davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
MONTENEGRO ASKS
|. PEACE SAYS VIENNA
REPORTED SHE WILL ACCEPT
AN UNCONDITIONAL SURREN
DER-ARMY RETREATiNG.
VIENNA is CELEBRATING
Count 7 sza States 10 the hungarian
Parliament Desire Of One Enemy
10 Surrender and Scenes Of Joy
Witnessed IN Chamber.

D,rri,, rho l.i,o and tho govern.
,,.,.,., ~ ,r,.,.t..,....,r., asked "A cessI-
,f., IT rn.,.ii,-,- and ,p,uius OF
,..... ,....,,....,,.,- - u.,- ,fii,I,Iiv
,..,.,rr,.d nv ,u.rro-}Ir,.3rjau head
..,.,~..r.
rt. ,usrro. rI,Iugarian Government
~.,.i.d =, ,,,,,,.r.,,r, tn.,r ura.a no.
,,,..,.,,,,r- ,,,.ra .urIy po.s.hla If the
,I.,.,..r...rt,, .r,,,. u,cordirionalIy
l.;J ,n,.u i,- arm. ,ra neatpl3r,rrs
statement -. received here from
y.i.,p, SAYS
,,s,. ,Inrt.r.rr,r govorrm,ur. add;
.,.. .,,,.,r,n, accented fine Austrian
conditions
..,f,.,.,.,...,r,, .,..l,. r,r p.og. q, stated
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
HITS POLAND HARD
Land of Graves Shows War
Greatest OeSoIatlon.
More Depressing Than Belgium or
East Prussia Is Picture Of Ruin
and Destruction Over Vast
Area of Country.

Warsaw-Even more depressing
than parts of Belgium and East PrUs-
STA, the worst parts, is POland-a
land OF graves and trenches, OF ruin
and destruction on scale that has
been wrought nowhere else by the
war. The conflict has been waged
back and forth across the ancient
kingdom SO long that agriculture has
had but little chance. and, except III
those sections where the German
forces have been in control for some
time. the fields are barren and I'M
titled, SCARED by miles upon miles of
earthworks.
From the East Prussian boundary
to approximately the old Rawka posi-
tions there is visible the maximum
amount of order and peaceful quiet
At the Rawka, however, the intermin-
able graves with their helmet adorned
crosses, the deep slashes in the earth
that once were trenches but now are
the temporary homes of countless
refugees, the maze of partly destroyed
barbed wire entanglements and the
succession of burned and ruiaed vii
lagos begin.
For miles, between AlexanGrOvo on
the boundary and Warsaw, and be-
tween Warsaw and LODI. the old
trenches line the railroad, while
graves. individual and common, line
the trenches. Eastward of Warsaw,
however. the trenches virtually stop,
for the Russians moved fast once they
/ abandoned the capital of Poland The
/ trenches stop, but the devastated vii
/ lagos do not Rather they increase in
number, and there is scarcely a rail
road station-and no bridges-left
standing.
The Poles from time immemorial
have been accustomed to building
their matched cottages would
be better word-ciOse together. Ac
cOrdingly, il was necessary only to set
fire to one structure in order to burn
them all la consequence, countless
villages have been reduced to forlorr
rows of chimneys, which. being OF
brick and stoutly built, resisted the
flames.
Unlike the cities of Poland. the
country seems to have been stripped
of young men. One sees little else
than peasant women, barefoot, IL
clad. who struggle under bundles OF
wood through the mud, and who gen
orally avert their eyes as strangers
pass.
The Germans, parity for their owl
benefit, partly to give employment tC
the Poles. have dOLC much to put tn,
VIGOROUSLY bad roads in shape They
have also altered the railroad from tn,
Russian to the German gauge-a stu
pendous work, for all the main line!
are now double track, and at impOr
tant points huge yards have had to b,
built to conform to military needs
The destruction in many parts o
Poland is so general that village afte
village has no single house standing
Both soldiers and the civil population
have had to rely on their inventive
ness to obtain shelter. and all alonj
the railroad lines freight cars, Russian
and German, are being used as houses
In the case of the Russian cars tn
wheels have been removed, the car
have been set fiat on the ground AM
the interiors fitted up with some dc
gree of comfort.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
LIVE LIKE ADAM AND EVE
Spend Two Months in Maine Woods
to Prove Man Can Survive
in Wilderness.

BostOn.-The weather sometimes
gets cold in the Maine woods. In fact.
it is said the mercury hibcrnates in
the Thermometer bulbs when the
spruce trees start popping. And there
are wild animals there. tOo-dccr. por-
cupinc rabbits and even bears. There
is no steam heat and there is not a
delicatcssen about the place.
But all these things did not prevent
Walter F. Estes and his 114-pound wife
from proving to their friends that they
could live in the woods for two
months, kill their own food and pro-
vide their own clothing. and come out
in better health than when they went
in.
The lives of Omg and his mate TX
of the paleOZOiC age were copied by
the Estes couple. In the warmer
weather when they first entered the
| forest their clothing was made Of
| leaves and vines. Then came winters
| blasts and snow and ice. They wore
| then the skins of deer and other
| smaller animals they had caught in
! deadfalls Mrs Estes. by the way,
was responsible for the first deer cap
ture. One had run afoul of their trap
and. when she discovered it, the ami
nal was about TO escape. Mrs. Estes
! flung her arms about its neck in true
primitive style and hung on. too. until
hvr mate arrived
The flesh of the animals they
trapped, with fish. nuts and herbs
made up their menu for the two
months. Mrs. Estes came back to civil
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
SILVER DOLLARS BY MAIL
Ten, Sent One Year Apart, Have
Gone Through to Destination
Without Mishap.

fredericksburg. Md.-About ten years
ago Henry =. Wright of Aberdeen be
gan sending to his sister here. Mrs.
Mary Fleetwood, silver dollar
through the mail as a Christmas pres
ent Recently the annual dollar ar
rived with Mrs. Fleetwood's address
on one side and a two-ccnt stamp on
the other. In the ten years that
Wright has been sending these unique
membranes TO his sister not one
has been lost or stolen. neither has it
failed to arrive on time.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
INSISTS KAISER HAS CANCER
Matin Says Artificial Palate Was
Considered by French Specialists
Before War.

Paris.-The Matin revives the story
that the kaiser is suffering from can
Ger. The paper says a telegram dis
played at Zurich on December "a
said that the court physicians at Ber-
lin were of the opinion that the kali
ser's illness is due to a fresh mani
festation of cancer.
The Matin adds that a practitioner
living in Paris was consulted by the
German emperor th.ee months before
the war concerning the manufacture
Of an artificial palate if a serious OPP
Grafton on the kaiser's throat were
necessary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22

keyhole, rang the dOOrbell. A we'll
dressed fellow responded.
What are you doing here?" the
professor asked the stranger.
I'm here on a visit was the re-
ply.
Why, this is my house. and that
is my suit you are wearing" the pro-
fessor declared.
The stranger attempted TO escape,
but the professor succeeded in locking
him in a closet. While her husband
was struggling with the intruder Mrs.
Stewart telephoned for Sheriff Hack
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
Bov Interrupts TraQedy.

ChicagO.-When James Walsh, 8
wears old, returned TO his home he
found his mother dead in a pool OF
blood His father was seated beside
the stove with razor in his hand,
he told the police. The mothers
throat had been cut. The boys father
drove him from the house and a short
time later he also was found beside
Isis wife with his turOat cut lie
probably Will recover
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
STRANGER IN THEIR HOME
Surprise for PennsylVanians on Re-
turn From Vacation-Visitor
in Jail.

Lewisburg, Pa.-When Prof. Nor
man Stewart of BuCknel university
and his wife returned home from
spending the Christmas vacation with
relatives in New York, they found
a stranger occupying their home.
Professor Stewart could not unlock
the door, and seeing a lig It through a
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
Cabinet at White Hous"

Washington.-The annual cabinet
dinner was given at the White House
by President and Mrs. Wilson. 1t was
the first of a series of formal dinners
which viii mark the social season at
the White House. The guests includ-
ed all the members of the cabinet and
their wives. several high officers OF
the army and navy and government
officials.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
Would Quit Philippines.

WashingtOn.-SCna CLARKE Of
Arkansas introduced a resolution to
direct the president to withdraw all
American sovereignty over the Phil
ippine Islands and recognize an indie
pendent government to be set up
there within two years. The resOu-
ton was referred to the Philippine
COMMITTEES
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
Clear Memoirs Harbor.

Memphis Arrangements have
been completed to start work al once
on the S15O.0OO canal across Wolf
river point to divert the current Of
that stream against the island of
mud which has formed in the Mem
phiS harbOr
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
IN DARING ESCAPE
informed British Naval Officer
FIeeS From Denmark.
Takes Back Promise Not TO Try 20
Escape, Then Makes Getaway
While OoubIy Guarded Day
and Night.

London - i.frutpTart Commander
LAYTON. i British naval officer who
was informed 1T Cop.nharcu. has lust
made his r~rana in exciting .ir,.u-
Stances. and arrived here
Al FIRST h.. was allowed hv the
Danes q fair amount a. lnarty uu .3-
role but = few DAVIS a;t,~ hi. intern.
mrut BEGAN he went tn .r'... commands
ant of rna harr2,Es and t.,l hmm D..
wished =, ,.l.., .na.l. tu... ,,..t ID, hon.
,f. r. had rI,,r moi r...fr,. D.. ......r.
TN, c.un,luaar, 5,r.rr.r.r... ta..
as an iuttm.rior thar DE-. g.,urJ o..
d,ayor ,s,lpr. told LAYTON that d..
Womb ra,.. +, have him ,,r, closely
Matched Ills g.3rr.r- wee. r..,.I
lpl.r lourI. .,..,rl ami There. aIR.Es
seemed IA %, tNr., ar fray ,.rrrl,s
watching his movements The rra-.
meet Of .-rou. seemed small AMI ta
mako matters worse. DAYTON vas
s.rz,j with violent Influenza cold.
which frustrated hmm for tho t.r... be-
ing
Two s.utr;rs stood N tf, door Of
.
relax their yi-tIguc, The, w.I. con-
stautrv lgolirr through il. u,,,l,-a.
/ in tha door of Iavtou's room tr see
that matters were aU right
Thcv d;I II s- u-uaI pu Tho. rarflr-
MAR evening that ne ,sc4r.I THINGS
were aprarcutly unite in order and
/ tboir rrisouer WAS appar.url. lyfr-. on
III. he'd As a matter OF fact. BE. was
NOT and nj moment whom ,nr 90.
tcutiou of one of the sentri,s was on.
/ gagged and tn, other had been sent on
an crrand. LAYTON opened the door
and slippcd into another room. where
he found thick serge civilian suit.
In due course he found himself at a
window overlooking the street. and
with a rome which he had discovered
he lowered himself into a street
The barracks were ON an island and
for ho,tor security natroIs had been
pIaced everywhere. The cscauirg OF
fcer met two of them. but succeeded
nv \ ru,n in nasgiug them
His next obstacle was the canal.
The nigh, was dark and bitterly cold
there being several degrees OF frost,
but clothed as he was. LAYTON took
tho most direct course. and swan for
II In snite of the fact that ne was
still suffering from influenza he did
this successfully. and having rot "a
land. he took off his clothes and
wrung them ont. so as to show no oh
vious signs of water
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
Trnons From Fort Bliss.

FL Paso. Tcx.-All the troops Of
the Eighth Infantry Brigade stationed
at Fort Bliss have been recalled to
their stations, in anticipation of a
possible demonstration by mining
men against the Carranza government
at JuareZ.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
Killed Big Eagle.

Rhame, y. D.-While Joe Morz vas
out with a herd Of cattle he oapicd =
large bird sitting on butte s.''rt
distance away, and succeeded IL c:tp-
ping it with his rifle, thereby enabling
him TO kill the bird. 1t proved To be
rare specimen of the black or desert
eagle OF the Nevadas. and measured
7 feet inches from tip to tip OF itz
wings.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
Carried Baby ESQ Miles on Bach

South Bethlehem, Pa.-Joseph DAM
ko has arrived here after a remarka BILE
trip from a northern Canadian town
25O miles on his back. Indian style,
and sustained its life by feeding il
with crackers and water
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
Attempt 10 Kill Japan's Premier.

Tokio.-An attempt to assassinate
Count Shigenobu Okuma, Japanese
premier, was made by man who
threw two bombs into the premier's
automobile Count Okuma was not
injured.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
Spy Sentenced in Paris.

Paris.-A court-mariial has scntenc-
ed to death Maria Del Pasi. p years
old. a naturalized Argentinian. VINO
was accused of sending military IN
formation from Marseilles and Paris
to German agents.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
Strikers Back to Work.

Youngstown. O.-Strikers at the
mills of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company ratified the terms Of the
wage agreement reached at a confer
ence between g committee of strike
leaders and representatives of the
company.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
Hnme.Made Wireless Kills Girl.

Astoria. y. Y-Mary Roskinsgy was
clectrocuted when she came In con
tact with the aerials Of an amateur
wireless instrument in her employ
er's home The acrials had crossed
with "a wire of the electric light plant,
which had sagged as a result Of a
storm
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
Make Air Raid on Sofia

London.-A dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Saloniki says
that a fiotI.la Of French aeroplanes
dropped bombs on Sofia. causing con-
siderable damage and an indescriba-
BILE panic among the inhabitants.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
Paris Must Be Amused.

Paris.-The gross receipts OF the
Paris theaters and public amusement
resorts for 1914 were 4l-606, 600 francs,
as compared with receipts of 6S,452..
600 francs in 1913.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
Cotton Compress Plant Burned.

TupelO, Miss.-The plant of the
Citizens Compress Company and 500
bales of cotton stored in the building
were destroyed by fire. The loss was
estimated at $4,000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast 4,
a Splendid \
Open sluices Of the s, Wv"
morning and wac" hleS
poisonous, staci OLD.
feel "G dull u Inns FOR BUSY MEN
splitting
fCir'
Weeks News Condensations He-
viewed Without Conment-Ah
Nations Find Something TO
Edify and Instruct.


=, ..,,o ao,.-
"ei' "i "ti|d anu '''' 49,. .,,rr
opportunity to run 10 r"r'1 me i'..,'
oerers Oh American ''''1' '''
ISABEL
Danish sailing vessel that is l2@
years old' D"' Is sum III
uoh' put Ih'o "'S' i'"' Wv
Gently.
.:..,.l
Il" mn -. ~, -, '.,r,l,. dpty
AT YOUNGSTOWN. O.. returned home.
The Belgian spy Gels, who He
nounccd Edith Caycl, tn" EnSlish
nurse who was executed AT brussels
assassinated
Eduardo Suaroz Nujlca' aHlOaSS'uo'
ton 10 his nom" government 1t w
came known IN Washington.
Mrs. Philip y. Moor" OF u. Lo"'S
was elected president oi the Na''o''''
Council OF women
yaoqs blaw the vault of the Midway
q T,moe Ranking company at Clayton.
Ala gotting away with only about
SoOO
Peter MOhr, young German solu''i
who escaped from French prison
camp. arrived in New YORK as STOW
away on the American steamer
What is believed 10 De the N"ii"
largest single shipment OF Ou''ei
744,000 pounds, or 81 tonS-is OH ~
way to New York, consigned by 'hi
cago firm to the Russian government
The works of art in the galleries al
Nancy have been transferred d! Ihe
city authorities to TroyOns.
a sixth respite to Clarence Deweln anc
Joe Strong. each p years ola, VINO
had been sentenced TO be electrocute'
for the murder of an aged merchan
at Benton, Ark.
,., - hirI Z,
impose a maximum penalty OF 500
fine and IS months Imprisonment 10
common carriers, amusement resor
owners and hotels refusing accommc
dations to uniformed enlisted men O
the navy and marine corps when IN
ing to pay
IL.
Iheodore foose'elI % ,''.''ll'D =
i'"''on ~ 10, ,o,,t . 4.
mand to the president to take sue
steps as will forever insure the safet
of Americans in any part of the worlt
The Alabama circuit court vi al
hanged for murder cannot collect hi
insurance policy.
Secretary of State Seminal receive
a telegram from Elihu Root saying h
,.,. g. H. ,,ro,;Jo n,
""o nv a 5000 .bot h
u"i &c ~ ,Iirroaot, ho
nam w nv ~
tUDo' -. taro fo;Iod ,
-. .,,tio,. coo,,ror,, in tho vauI
NJ onahior ro,oosod himself and wit
r;sa hrIrot broke the leg of III
morse on WHICH 'he louoe' was
~
rour persons "ele i,.5',.u ~.
huihoel Vi no"'e" 49,
le"n'
Matthew A Schmidt. convicted
comnlicitv in the destruction of Il
los Angeles Times building by dyn
mite. was sentenced to life impriso
Albert c. Long was found dead
his father-ln-law IN MS garage al u
cago. The place was Hlleu WIN X
IN netromortis.
1900
Ihe proposed Oonu ISSUE vi Ffo0,V
Tor the ESTABLISHMENTS vi lhulli'lP
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
LESSON FOR JANUARY
TIE SPIRIT OF LIFE

,olHH< ...\r t. ...''> >.--M
Oh. -l.. .. '..I u,-. NY. e.. - '''
The ,.,......n n, .t.-
H., other. .. ,.n s.~,.. ,NSN
THAT this .r..r.r '' %
r.rI.ur .... .....,.rr,I Il. ,'''' sy's
-lr o., .... u. l.,.. T
studied U.. .,.y.~,.n,. y. ,"e
J.yt.n u.r 3d.. as ~, ny
.,,. ruu .. u..hr =, s.,,l,. .t ,'l
,H..t.r rather ,.1r ,r,, :
s.-r.. I., h..ro -l.. y...,,. '1Va
IN y.... thirty .-.E.r .u..
than ouINrur.. II r,,,.,.-.
be- wr., than ,uugurro~so ~.
T.r. Some Victories leave N.
So exhausted that Bee .auro, -,
nor 'r.oE h# victory. NOT so ,bs
..."i christian tor Dice IS "mo,,
'H.uu.ryr
Previously in this cpist!e tho :.
rs mentioned hat once l5.sl. ia !
'h'l.'F lD is mentioned rirs,
i.!''~. over What Is the Srirrs
man roHI""ror.
:. Over the Condemnatior =.
'. J. TIL" splrltN.'rd Christian A
IN another realm than that Of the \
~ o. The spirit removes ne \
m" realm 90 that OF the spirit "A
cnlng us a. q. making us alive
were dead i'm sjusl to condemn \
III" t'eh and enabling US to 4
not after the flesh. but after
spirit.
II. ConCucrors Over the pow,,
Dominion of Sin. w. "a. Wbh
still HAY" tho body Yet il is our \
ilrgo, through the spirits povs
work within us. to put to dean
deeds every day and each mi,
. tGaL SIC. "2. -. To live other
is 10 ilsploas" God ". ~ Those
surrender their lives 10 comm
the indwclljng spirit are sold
and Therefore free from he n,
sin and death" ". -. for the !
spirit that raised from the 4
". ID not alone makes US sons
gives us the same power
AS long as We are under laws
ordinances We are children" (Ga
II. W, but when We live the Il.
liberty in Christ Jesus We are led
by these outward laws. but by a n
spirit as sons (Gal. 5:lS).
III. Conuuerors Over Fear v
The righteousness of the law Is
filled in us who walk not after
flesh but after the spirit" ~ q
having received the spirit O, ,
ton" Il. G.. being placed as sons
cringe not before God in terror
call him a tyrant, or even ruler
exclaim Abba, my father" As I
we are spiritually minded and
life and peace" ". 6. Gal. i:6D.
". Conquerors Over Suferir
18. We are joint heirs with JesI
so be we suffer with him" Our
= tion and heirship in Christ inv
our participation in his surG
(GaI Gil II Tim. oil, Y,
14:22). What we often call afnit
are only discOmforts and freQV
the results of our own foolish
lcssness. But as contrasted VII
glory there is no comparison
eternity will enable us to compr
what it means to be made
through suffering Phil. $40, Il
PIP. Heb. 5:S). If we are he
all God has and all that God
: are likewise an heir just as Chr
and to the extent that Christ
5 heir and hence to his suffering
suffer with HIM though We are
tbore more than conquerors 70
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22

enberg, and the intruder is in the
county jail
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22
.elatives IN Philadelphia OF John

o"uAt "'e' -N"'l'' H''H' ."-dnoo
CAUSING loss eStIii'a'eu d.
yoh
NM L. i',,I''' aa,h ~
NO JaneLIo Is ahho"h'tu' "". -. ,
Amy MCh't' 'he u"u9 iiC'' %
sam Ben Mchee Oh O"h'"llu' al
a..
Emperor "llLl"nl n"S con, 90, c ,,l ~
IRON cross Oh Fdu 0hoi'N Vi l-I.
Tor disclosing DOllb Ilo'' ''V WIN
oil a spy she IS Ihe i'IS' ""'''''''
receive the IRON cross.
49,,
ne OWEN ana '"''"'e' ''''''....,
mis- manufacturers u .'''I :.
! nave granted per en- ''''
a.,
cooper county NO. o"'9'"e VI 81,
cry oil Bo"h'Il'' '"t'u o", S''.'''''
3 majority OF a1proN'I.'"'''' -'''
or 'A' IA'Iu UNI NV. D"','''
. s'nt I"'''F 10 inc 7''.'I u "a, ~
. county aSN'"- "''' d. ''''-. -, A. -
ma" zee maui '"' '',' ,,.,..,.t
! 10 H"H- Oh jan L. Ms
/ '"I' "-'''A'i
oi,,.
! l.I''"'9 .''''''' ..uni.I -.
VI We" va ''''I', '''' No. traa,.. ~ tho
tt,,, ,,.,,
,., .i,.i, mr.
~. -. r,.-...-,, ,,.,.. i,i,,ro5 ~
....,,. -, ,1i,,,,,,,.,,
Pa, Whrh she zen from s'd-' o"i
cOny IN the production OF hoiii"" anu
juliet striking me iloor heau llr9I
after drop OF i Iee'
Inc JHr! elIpdHeIeu 10 II! county
Ok. on charges of drunkenness and
| malfeasance in office disagreed.
Recent observations of Saturn show
a remarkable change in the color and
is darker than the rings.
Mai Gen. William c. GorCas. who
waged successful war against the yell
\ gold medal from the Geographic so
cietv of Chicago for his DISTINGUISHED
| service TO humanity.
Mo burned with a loss of 10000
The fire is believed to have started
from the furnace.
Cologne Gazette and other German
newspapers are demanding the lmme
date recall of Edward Higgins, Amer
lean consul at Stuttgart, on the
German sentiments
President Wilson possibly may pu
, the question of national defense be
fore the country in series of speech
: es as one means OF getting the neces
: BRAND WbitIock American minista
, ! IN ReIgium has left The Hague 70
: Rrussels He is TO make the trim il
his automobile
4 Porter Charlton. the American VIII,
f was released from prison recently aft
= or serving a brief term for killing hi
\ wife will leave Naples for New York
|. Mrs. Susan Davis is dead at Hicl
man XIV as a result of rat bit,
= The RAT hit her on the ankle
n
r,Ieorv military service Cbairma
IIav told the house committee on mil
d tarv affairs
e
l. The Rome correspondent of tn
l. late King Milan of Serbia has bee
proclaimed king OF Serbia at Belgrad
by the Austrian and German author
" ties.
y
:, -, - -;
" ,a.;n,a,,a -, ~. w.. -.
-a,,,no,, 80 Dar,,aoroo,. =, IN -,
es OF the state government.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22

Mai. Gen Scott, chief of staff Of
the army. told the house military af-
fairs committee in the event of war
the country must have an army Of
1000, 900 to 100000 men or accept
disaSter"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22

AS a result of action taken by the
legislature, CALIFORNIA; muddled cleo
ton laws were virtually Strengthened
out.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22

Petitions Of Oklahoma and Kansas
oil refiners for Il rehearing on freight
rates were denied by the interstate
commerce commission.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22

The United States note protesting
against the seizure of American mails
has arrived in London, and has been
handed to the British foreign office.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-01-22

Ten whales. weighing from 1000 to
5000 pounds each, were washed
ashore at Cape Hatteras Monday
night