davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
EMPHASIZE WORKPLACES.
University Summer school to Cefe-
brate Independence Day.

DFasR thshtDEAautfNG D&fs
Especial to Ishe Richmond virginian.)
Charlottesville. va, June 2s.--The
University Summer school, after a
most suspicious opening, has settled
down to work.
On Friday Director Maphis appoint
ed a committee of the faculty to de-
wise and submit a plan for the Fourth
of July pageant The plan was to
emhody one central idea in the set
ting forth of which the entire school
assisted by the citizens and school
children of Charlottesville, might take
part.
The committee decided to empha-
size the Peace idea~-Enited American
standing for world-peace.
The plan as outlined Is as follows:
The school will assemble in Cabell
Hall about 3 o'clock in the afternoon
of Monday. July 5, and will be formed
into groups by the States represented
in the Summer School. each group
headed by a banner in the national
colors with the name of the State on
n blue field in white letters. The gen.
eral color scheme Of dress will be
white-the peace color.
After formation, the school will be
massed In front of Cabell Hall and
sing America. Then in columns of
four on each side of the lawn the
body will march to the third terrace
and form a solid square and sing
other national songs The march will
be continued from the third terrace
to the front of the Rotunda, Colum bia
leading, attended by children dressed
In white representing doves of peace.
The body will salute the flag. after
which the Star Spangled Banner will
be sung The Chautauqua salute will
then be given and the pageant will
conclude with the singing of Kipling' $
Recessional.
The address Of the OCCASION will be
delivered by Honorable Joseph w.
Folk, Of Missouri, at the conclusion
OF the pageant.
In carrying out the idea embodied,
the committee decided that absolute
simplicity and dignity should char
acterize the whole of tine exercises,
in view of the seriousness of national
and world affairs.
1t is needless TO say that the entire
school will enter heartily in the eele-
bration, which so fittfnglly sets forth
the thought in the minds of the great
majority of the American people: and
the occasion will be one of the most
attractive and impressive of the ses-
sion.
The University or virginia summer
/ School, so widely known In former
years for its brilliant Fourth of July
| pageants. will this year present a
| peace pageant The chief feature
will be a massed procession Of the
| Summer School. dressed in pure white
the emblem of peace. marching UP the
university lawn from Cabeil Hall tc
| the Rotunda steps. Devoid of all dis
! play OF national pride or vainglory
! dignity and simplicity, showing q
| proper appreciation of solemnity OF
| this hour In our nations and the
I worlds history, will characterize ali
/ the exercises
Honorable Joseph w. Folk. of Mis-
souri,, will deliver the address of the
| occasion. An invitation to attend tht
celebration has been extended to Gov
ernor Stuart, Senator'S Martin and
Swanson, all the congressman of the
State and other rominent officials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
BRIDE OF FIVE Weeks
ARRESTED IN NORFOLK

Norfolk. June 2s.-Mrs. Harry I'm.
shalk. a bride of five weeks. was ar
rested Sunday upon peace warrant
sworn out bv her husband. and upon
warrant charging her with cursins
and abuse She was brought to tie
police station in a hysterical condi-
ton In the patrol wagon
Mrs Umsbalk. who was we'll known
to her home town, Durham, ". c., as
Mrs. Josie Gladstein. said that she
came to Norfolk about five weeks ago
and married Umshalk. At that time
she had a moderate sized bank ac-
count and a diamond ring, valued at
$3.50 She declared that she mas been
compelled to support her husband;
that he had pawned her ring at To-
cal pawn shop for 5000. In addition
to squandering her money. she added
that he had made improper proposals
to her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
STATE EPwORTH LEAGUE
WILL MEET AT NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News. June 2s.--The sec
ond annual convention of the Epworth
Leagues of Virginia will convene here
Thursday. July j, for four days
session, during which time the dele
gates will be the guests of the mem
bers of the Newport News and Hamp-
ton Epworth Leagues. The meetings
will be held in the Trinity Methodist
Church, the headquarters of the con-
vention.
There are eighty leagues in Virginia,
each of which is empowered to send
two delegates TO the convention. 1t Ia
expected that j so delegates will be in
attendance.
Thursday session OF the league will
he devoted to the Epworth institute,
the business meetings. an inspirational
address and a recreation period, the
latter to be held, during the afternoon.
The morning sessions OF the conven-
ton will be devoted to addresses.
while most of the afternoons will be
given over to recreation. at which
time fae delegates will visit the points
of interest on the peninsula.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
SPECIAL SERIES OF
MEETIOC AT ASHLAND

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
Ashland. Va, June 2s.--A special
series of meetings is in progress this
week in the Christian Church of this
city. The Pastor, Rev. Frank f.. Har-
low, Is being assisted by Richmond
ministers. The Rev. A. M. Fox, of the
Paramount Avenue Christian Church,
opened the series with strong SER
mon tonight, using as his text the
World The following preachers
world.5s The following preachers
have been announced for the remain
der of the week viz: Tuesday night.
Rev. George w. Kemper; "wednesday,
Rev. B. II. Melton; Thursday, Rev r..
w. Long: Friday, Rev. H. d. c. Mac
lachlan; Saturday, Rev. Gerald Gull
berson. Arrangements have been made
for open-air meetings on the church
lawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
Strange sight in Danville.

Danville. June 2s.---For more than
three hours Saturday, an unusual
phenomenon was witnessed in the sky
The sun was encircled by wide rim
and its rays were bedimmed by Pc
culiar nebulous sheen. In the east
partly surrounding the sun. was what
appeared to be rainbow. The sight
arrested the attention of hundreds OF
people who stopped. watched and
sought some explanation of IL, To-
ward noon the haze before the sur
had gradually faded away. The phe-
nomenon was not purely local. fol-
people in Chatham called here By
telephone, as did scores of people liv-
ing out in the country connected 10
tsnis city by farmer lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
CITY
FACES LARGER EXPENSES

Alexandria. Va, June 2S.--Alexar1-
dria s expenses this year will be con-
siderably greater than last year. be
cause of the fact that fire and police
protection will have to be furnished
the recently annexed territory. The
annual appropriation bill for the fiscal
year ending May 81, 1915, just passed
by the city council. carries approprta-
tons totaling $4,000. 1t is, now
ever. generally believed that the total
will be approximately s225,ooo. This
appropriation bill, carrying with It the
$1T5.o00, provides no funds for
schools. none for street improvements
nor does it contain any appropriation
for fire protection for the annexed
territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
GOVERNOR FOLK AT
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL

Charlottesville, June 2s.--Professor
Charles G. Maphis, director of the
Summer School. has just received a
telegram from Senator Martin stat
ing that Governor Folk. who Is now
in the Department of State in Wash
ington. has accepted the invitation ex-
tended him to deliver the address at
the Fourth Of July celebration, to be
held at the University Summer School
on Monday, July g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
CONVICTION WILL GET
$4,000 ON CITY BONDS

Covington, June 2s.-The entire five
per cent bond issue of $4,000, issued
In connection with the new water
plant of the town of Covington, will
go to Mr.. w. H. McConihay. cashier
of the Citizens National Bank. The
bids were opened Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
GERMAN SAILOR ARRESTED
AS WITNESS AGAINST TIGER

Norfolk, June 2S.--The first and
only German sailor whom the police
department have been honored in hav-
ing as guest, spent Sunday night in
the city lookup. His name was Fried
rick Prontek of the kronprinz Will
helm. and he was held as witness
for the state against Gertrude Davis,
colored. charged with selling whiskey
on Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
Fugitive Arrested.

stanton, June 2S.---John Curry.
co1ored, the man who gave Officer
Argenbright a stiff fight on Sunday
evening several weeks ago. was ar
rested yesterday by Officer Davis and
Deputy Fretwell. charged with an as
sault on Arthur Smith. coiored. jani-
tor Of the stanton National Bank.
The fight occurred at lawn party at
Cedar Green. two miles west of town,
on Thursday night, and Smith was
badly hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
NECK BROKEN. But
MAN

Staunton, June ISL
from near Bridgewater.
cherry tree yesterday q
neck. The wonderful pal
pening is the fact that
at a late hour last nigi
~ conscious. While III
dition. he neverthel
chance of recovery.
Mr.. Wise was hri
ton and taken to Il
ters Hospital last
Bell was snmmone
possible done for IN
Wise was at the I
cherry tree when
ance and fell to I
paralyzed from. thl
and IL he recove
most a miracle.
Mr.. Wise In
citizen of the
and great sym
over his accidS
and three child
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29

Purceiivtie, June 2s.-Mr. Frank
Beans, OF 1sonnd Hill. has purchAsed
from H. Cl Thompson. executor or N.
III. Beans, Tor s2,N09. q tract OF IA Ia
acres of And, about a half-mile weet
OF WoodfFove. on the road to Bfue-
mont
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29

1.ynchburg. June 2S.-ChArlas Kxs
Crawiey. brakeman in the services ofs
the Southern Railway. filed q volun-
tarv petition in bankruptcy In the
Federal Court here Saturday. His lia-a
bilities are k43s.&8. and ne scheduie9
no assets Twenty local creditors are
involved nfhe petition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
CHARGES GE
PTO1

Norfolk. Ju
tempt IL heinl
Of the Germa
about a strikN
the Atlantic
shipment of |
10 the allies. y
by Furuseth.
ma tionai Sean
who was in
Furuseth wo
of his inforT
reliable and |
ment was bal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29

Old st. Johns Church. In Warsa w.
Va. will he the scene ~ Il beautiful
Wedding today when Miss Miriam
fhinn, daughter of Mrs Joseph'n ne T.
CHM and the late Joseph w ChiDn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-21

ing there one evening when she hand
ed him a novel to read entitled Put
Yourself in His Place Tonpkins
took the hint Boston Transcript. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

the Tin Woodman. Little Violet Mac
MILAN in the role of Dorothy has
scored a decided success in the filmed
version of The Wizard"
For the benefit of the youngsters
arrangements have been made to give
a series Of matinees at the Liberty
theater. According to present ar
engagements these matinees will occur
next Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoon at 2:30 O'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
BAND N. MAY lOD
CVlCNI|I|E:IE ] II VI
ONGARIDED ISLE
Big Island to Send Six or Eight
Hawaiian Singers; to Limit
Voters to 100 Delegates

Music will not be lacking, either al
the Civic Convention to be held at
1Lihue. Kauai, on September 90 and
81, or on the trip from Honolulu to
| Nawiliwili, for the chartered steamer
which VIII take the delegates from Ho-
nolulu to the Garden Isle will carry
also the Hawaiian band and six or
eight Hawaiian musicians who will
come from the Big Island with the
Hilo delegation.
The Hilo delegation will arrive in
Honolulu next Saturday morning, and
will join the Honolulu delegation in
the Pan-Pacitic exercises Saturday
evening and march with them to the
steamer at 10 O'Clock.
The personnel of the Hilo delega-
ton Is not known, but l.. de Wis Nor
ton, Hawairs publicity man, expects
the list Tuesday. The Kohala Civic
League win send 5, Hilo newspapers
two and the Hilo Boafd of Trade II
delegates, instead of the Is planned.
II is probable that Kauai may send
two Chamber of Commerce members
to Honolulu to accompany the visitors
from this city to Nawiliwil. -.
Kauai is providing badges Of differ
emit colors and styles for the various
groups Of delegates. The badges for
the Hilo men will go to Hilo tomor-,
row, and those for Honolulu are ex-
pected here next week, probably on
"Wednesday.
: Breakfast will probably be served at
NawiliwiIi next Sunday morning as
soon as the delegates have landed,
after which the programs will be dis
tributed and the housing distribution
attended to- A wireless to the Pro-
motion Committee from Lihue says
chat the delegates have been excel
GENTLY placed. ID case the number OF
delegates exceeds those expected it is
planned to restrict the numerical vot-
ifig strength or the convention to 100.
THE complete list OF Maui delegates
receiyed today is as follows: George
Dunn, w. n. Field. George Cumming.
]. 10. X. KeoIa, ID. III! Case5D. G. Lind
say. ~. %. Aiken, VIII 7 Cooper, G.
d Cooper, Hugh Howell, C. G. White,
A. Baldwin, Philip Pail, E. o. F.
Deinert and ]. J. Walsh. The Maui
delegates may wear some distinctive
uniform, it is hintedsS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
MILKMAN BHERITS TITLE Of DUKE

Betty Bcllairs in The Spanish
Jade" has earned considerable IA
Vora BILE comment at the Liberty the
alter during the last half of the week,
it being her initial appearance in a
feature offering and the vehicle be-
ing not a little above the average.
"Snobs," the famous society comedy
with Victor Moore the tortured artist,
will open tomorrow evening for a
four-day run. Moore has established
a reputation in George NJ. Cohan's Of
feriQgs. In "Snobs he has a part
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

that might have been created especial.
ly for him, being the nilkman who
suddenly inherits the title and vast
wealth of an English duke. The milk
man makes some duke" "Snobs"
was admittedly the greatest comedy
of the season. when first produced on
Broadway with a speaking cast. ID
1.-The New Exploits of Elaine" the
story of which appears elsewhere in
this edition, will round out the bill at
the Liberty for the first half of the
week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
MRS. C. 3. PERKINS DIES
AT SAN FRANCISCO HOME

MRS c B PERKINS--P NJ
Nrs. c. Z. Perkins Of San Francisco
died suddenly at her home in San
Francisco Yesterday, according to
cabled advices received in this city.
The deceased. who vas we'll known
n Honolulu. was treasurer Of the So
cipty which controls the Sussannah
Wesley Homo here. {. &. Perkins
l. the father Of Roscoe W Perkins
Of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
MONTGOMERY And Stone ON screen

The Arrival Of Perpetua," the ro-
mantle drama featuring Vivian Mar
tin, will be shown at the Bijou thea
ter for the last time tonight.
Commencing tomorrow evening
THE Wizard of or" will be the offer
ing for four consecutive nights
Everybody has seen or heard of the
wonderful work of fred Stone as the
ScarecrOw, and Dave Montgomery as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

AT q meeting of the proposed Fill
pino company, National Guard Of F1a-
wal, to. be held Monday night in the
arnlory, details preliminary to muster
irig ID the company wlll be settled.
The co1npany,s prospects are excel
lent, and with 6S names already Sc.
cured, it is believed that Mondays
meeting win bring the number up to
80. L. C. Czamora, member of Com
pany K, is circulating petitions for the
new company, which will have in its
membership several Filipinos who
have been honorabE discharged from
the Filipino Scouts and Philippine
5Constabulary.
Col. Samuel I. johnson, the Rdju-
tant-general, and Lieut.. w. c. White
ner, nspectorinstructor, N. G. H.,
will leave probably Wednesday on the
Mauna Kea for Hawaii, the latter to
make the necessary federal inspection
of companies of National Guard on
the Big Island. There are now FIVE
companies on Hawaii.
The two National Guard officials
will go first to Hilo, and from there
will journey to various parts of the
island looking over the National
Guard companies.
They will be gone about a week,
and Col. Johnson will probably visit
Maui to see Company |, at Wailuku,
and Company L, at Lahaina, which
he desires to inspect. There are pros
poets of two more companies being
formed on Maui, one at Wailuku and
the other at Kahului.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
lights will be reduced to 10, 20 and 80

cents
The local lodges Of the knights OF
PythiaS, under whose auspices the
phOto-drama was brought to Honolulu,
have done a fine business with the
picture and the Pythian managers de-
sire the Star-Bulletin to extend 10 the
public the gratitude of the order for
the support given to its enterprise
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-19
Other Reductions In TRIMMINGS
DonestiCs

Cretonnes-
Regularly 12Rc; SO zH.-
inches wide; yd., - T<C
Sheets
Regularly $1.00; hemstitched;
S1x9O inches; made of zE
Portland sheeting, at =. ICC
Sheets
Regularly $1.00; made of Mo-
hawk muslin; 3-inch hens; slight
issAes; N s%ps'f'ss' st si4ios .''' 76c
Bed Ticking
Regularly 1Sc; in blue and
white and fancy stripes; will
make good mattresses; ~
yd., x4C
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-19
Notions

10c Queen Stocking Darn
ers, with spring ring, :. Sc
Zoe spool Scotch linen
thread, &c
15c and Zoe Button Hole
Strips, q inches, Sc
10c cube wire hair pins, &c
25c card Ventilating Hair
Waivers, .21c
10c to 25c colored EN-
broidered Edges, 6 yds., Sc
10c heavy sew-on Hose
Supporters, Sc
10c 12-yd. piece Bias Seam
Tape, sc
1212c piece rose colored
Cotton Trimming Braid, Sc
10c and 1215c Rubber
Dressing Combs, :. Sc
10c sgd. Linen Corset
Lacers, sc
10c Dust Caps and Sun
Bonnets, sc
10c inside Silk Betting,
black and white, yd., :. Sc
Toe Steel Scissors, :. .39c
soc Steel Scissors, :. .25c
&c all over Hair Nets, me-
dium brown, &c
DC paper Toilet Pins, . Sc
4c, &c and Sc white wash
Trimming Braid, yard, .1c
&c piece white Cotton Tape,
1c
sc piece white and colored
finishing braid, 2 pieces for
SC
&c card Bone Collar But
DC pack 8 washable collar
stays, Sc
Washable Dress Shields,
fasten on without sewing,
19c
John J. Clark's Machine
Cotton, spool, &c
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-19

The savings all the greater because of the short
ness of time allowed; and number of departments
are compelled to enter goods that formed part of
to reduce their surplus of staples including home
furnishings and the like.
All lengthy descriptions have been omitted, and we
urge you to read every em look for the special blue
lettered price cards tomorrow morning.
Other items with exceptionally low prices will be
announced in to-morrows edition.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-19
Chi1dren's
Wear

Straw Hats
Formerly $1.00 to s1.9S; suit
able for boys and girls from 2 to
6 years old; fine straw in en-
white and colors, at So. OVC
Bath Robes
Formerly 75c; made of fan
nelette, in pink and blue; kinter-
garden pattern; cord at neck and
waist; two pockets; sizes Or
up to 6 years; at :. -. JCC
Wash Dresses
Formerly $1.00 to $3.50; in
gingham, chambray and percale,
with plain and plated skirts;
trimmed with plain contrast.
ing colors; sizes to IA E0
years, at ............. OVC
Second Floor-BOWMAN'S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
VILLA BANDITS
RAID Los MOCHIS;
FIVE MURDERED
Thirty-three Refugees Flee 10
TopoIobampO and Are TAX
en- Aboard United States
Gunboat Annapolis,

Topolubampo Sinaloa, Mex. NOV.
IA Cyia Radio TO san Francisco)-
Mayo Indians and villa Indians raid
ed the town of Los Mochis. eighteen
miles inland from here, yesterday.
Refugees arriving here today sought
protection aboard the United States
gunboat Annapolis one British sub
ject and four Americans were report
ed killed
Thirty refugees. mostly wom-
en- ana children, arrived here and
were taken aboard the Annapolis
tOthers were said to be on the way
American civilians here immediate
~ organized patrols and outposts TO
guard the town
The late arrivals from Los Mochis
SAID the raiders withdrew late yester-
day and that a detachment Of Car
rama troops had been ordered there
by General Dicguoz in compliance
with the request yesterday of Admiral
Cameron McR Winslow. commanding
the Pacific fleet, to whom Americans
At Los Mochis appealed for protection.
They said in their appeal they feared
attacks by the Indians, following the
recent withdrawal Of a Carranza gar
rison sent to join troops in operations
near san BIAS, thirty miles north of
there.
II was stated that the United Sugar
lcompanys property at Los Mochis
land other American interests were
looted The situation was reported as
grave
Most Of those who fled from Los
Mochis brought with them clothing
and bedding but no provisions. All
were given supplies by the Annapolis.
The trip from Los Mochis was made
on handcars, which sometimes had
to be hauled by mules over difficult
passages. All railroad rolling stock
previously was Communicated or de-
lstroycd by Mexican forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
PUNISHMENT Of
FAY MAY BE BY
j. s. TRUST LA W
Government Is Working on
Theory ThatConfeSSedC Con-
Spirator Vi0IatedACt Against
Restraint of Trade


Washington. Nov. l1--Au effort
may be- made IN the near future by
the department OF justice to secure in-
dictments against Robeu Fay and
others connected with the alleged
riot n New york 60 blow mp NUM-
ton ships under the criminal section
OF the sherman law It is understood
that Information now is being gath
cred 10 aid the department IN deter
mining whether there has been q con-
spiracy I'm restraint Of foreign com
meree such as 90 Justify presentation
to a federal grand jury
Tho belief that indictments under
this statute might be successfully
prosecuted was said today to be bord
ON the interruption of the Sherman
law by the supreme court in the Dam
bury hatters case The ordinary in
depreciation Of lawyers before that
decision was that the act was designed
only TO prevent combinations which
restrained trade among fits members
or others in q similar line of busi-
ness. Tho supreme court in the Dam
bury hattcrs case, however held that
there could be restraint Of trade by
an agency.
Department 90 Justice officials all
ways have expires sed doubt Of the
possibility OF convieung Fay and his
associates under the so-called con
spiracy section OF the criminal code
under which they recently We're in.
dicted The recent trip OF District
Attorney Marshall to Washington Is
understood to have been for the pur'
pose OF deciding upon indictments nm.
der another section Of that code
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-18
TURKEY BIDS FOR
JEWISH SETTLERS


Washington, Nov. 17.-Turkcy, in
an effort to draw within it's borders
Jcws now in territory coded away by
the ottoman empire as result of
the last Balkan war has decided to
grant them the same benefits and eX-
emptiuns as heretofore were accord
ca only 20 Mohammedans. An an
nouncement to this effect was made
here today by the Turkish embassy
THE advantages and exemptions
said the announcements consist Of
exceptional facilities for having ac-
cess to ottoman soil the acquisition
.of Ottoman nationality, and immunity
for a certain period, from payment of
taxes and from military service.
During the last century the otto
man government has accorded these
facilities exclusively TO Mohammedan
immigrants coming to Turkey from
Russia, bulgaria, Greece, Serbia and
Bosnia. This is the first time that
these exemptions have been granted
to immigrants protesting a religion
other than Mohammedan"