davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09
Local and Personal

Evidently the sun also is begin
ming TO tire OF getting up an hour
before day.
Mrs. W. c. Green, of Little Rock
Us visiting her sister, Mrs. w. F
BEEN, of this place.
Little Sam Baumgardner fell from
the porch at his home last week and
broke his left forearm.
Miss May Zeigler, who has beer
taking post graduate course in the
east, is at home again.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the VI. E. Church, met this wcel
with Mrs. George HammerschmiUt
Prepare the children now. Schoo
bells will soon be ringing, Our schoo
sale starts Saturday, September 9Th
Jones & McAlister.
j. C. Mexican, special representa-
tive of Meyer Bros. Drug Company
Of st. Louis, spent the first of the
week renewing acquaintance in Har
TisOn.
C-The Lynn-Welch Mercantile Com.
'pany have improved their store very
much this week by putting in an al
cove entrance and two large show
windows.
Some men in the world who try
to make you think they are the orig.
inals in a business, social or politi,
cal way, many times turn out to be
only about the twelfth carbon copy
Be sure to attend school sale at
Jones & McAlister's. They have made
special arrangements to supply your
needs for school. Sale starts Sat.
urday, September 9. Jones G. Nc
Alister.
Mrs. D. S. Coffey, a former resi-.
dent of Harrison, but lately of Miami
Oklahoma, was killed in Webb City
Mo, Saturday when the automobile
driven by her husband, collided with
street car.
Postmaster w. H. Watkins has re-
Ceived notice that he is authorized
to enroll recruits for all branches OF
the U. S. service. Any one wishing
to join the army or navy may apply
through him.
L. NJ. Proctor, representative Of
the Hayes Realty Company of Spring
fled Tennessee, spent Wednesday
looking at Harrison, which he says is
one of the best towns he has seen in
several weeks of travel in Arkansas
List & Clifford, who have large
contracts on the White river railroad
have just completed their contract fol
cutting away 500 feet of the east enc
Of the big Cricket tunnel. This much
of the tunnel has been converted into
big open cut
Practically all of the business
houses of Harrison will be occupied
within the coming week.
Merchant T. N. Crumpler, who is
successfully conducting stores a
Omaha and Lowery, spent the first O,
the week with Harrison relatives anC
friends.
! Colonel and Mrs. William P
O'Neill, of Compton, are the latest ar
rivals in this county, and are now per
manently located on a valuable prop
erty in the "Hemmed in Hollow" nea
William Harper's farm on Big But
falo. We are informed that Mr.. O
Neill's health has grealy improved
since his coming here.-Jasper Her
Nald.
Weather Observer Maxey report
an unusually warm August for thi
latitude. Average temperature so de
grees above; highest, 1O4 degrees OF
the second and thirteenth; lowest, 5
degrees on the oath and 29th. Tota
rainfall, 2.6S inches; clear days, 25
partly cloudy, 5; cloudy, /; prevail
ing winds, southeast; aurora on tn
26th at p. m.
FOR SALE CHEAP-My proper
ty on East Prospect avenue, know
as the Glines place. Address Chas
A. Gerard, 11710 st. Clar avenue, n
e, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09
Farmers Bank

Harrison, Ark.
The Farmers Bank solicits your business because
First: 1t affords safe place in which to place your
money.
Second Its methods are modern and upto-date.
Third: Its officers know your need and necessities
and stand ready to assist you in any conceivable
way.
Fourth We are not only here to make money for
our stockholders but to do service to our country.
Be sure and see if.you have banking business
to attend to-
The Harrison times., 1916-09-09
Away to School.


Harrison will be well represented
at the various colleges in her vicinity
by the boysand girls who leave this
month to take up their new work.
| Misses Gertrude Keck Gladys Bris-
coe and Mr.. Darrell Shinn will go to
the State University. They will leave
| together with Misses Lucille Tyson
and Edith Keener who take up their
second years work, about the goth,
Crump Kirby will resume his medical
studies at Washington University, St.
Louis also on the Goth. Miss Eunice
Michel goes to Arcadia Convent at
Arcadia, Mo. Miss Matte Zimmerman
to Ward-Belmont at Memphis, Miss
Annie Fellows TO Drury College,
tSpringfield, Mo. Messrs. Crump and
DENLY Garvin, Elmer Hammerschmidt
and Bob Michel go to Hendrix Col
lege at Conway, this state. There
are others, too, of our young people
still undecided as to place.
Xxx
Baptist church had q social at the
home of Mrs. Mclean Thursday even
ing, August 81, where many interest
ing games were participated in by the
young and old alike. Happy days of
old were brought vividly to the minds
of the older ones who took part in
the outdoor games as they remem-
bered having played these very same
games years ago which will never grow
old, Ice cream made by the boys and
cake made by the girls was served
on the lawn which was lighted by
many electric lights especially for the
occasion. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mclean, Leslie
Mclean, Harry Mclean, Joe Garrett,
Marie Christian, Robert Long, Albert
Long, Mrs. Hall, Vera Garner, Maude
Christian, Josephine Jackson Iva
Blake, Mr.. Long, l.. II. Cook, Berry
Jackson, Mr.. Mattingly Mrs. Mating
ly BERTHE Philpot, Vela Monk, Bertha
Newman, Lulu Newman, Hazel Davis,
Gertie McGinn, Eulah Covington, Ru.
fus James, Eulah May, Ruth Knapp,
Gusse Taylor, Ruby Martin, Minnie
Hineman, Mildred Taylor, Ida Chris
tian, Mamie Taylor, Doy Clark, May
Cook, Pearl Kinslow, Frances Keck,
Gertrude Keck, llah Crandall, Nell
Clark, Benjamin Flavius Ruble, Troy
Stroup, Jimmie Harrelson, Dorothy
Glnes Mamie Long, Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs, Quinn, Mr., Quinn, Thaddeus
Quinn, Thomas Bentley, Alvin Har-
rison and Mr.. Charles Davis.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
ST. MARYS GIRL BECOMES STAR
IN FILNIDOM

Miss Mary Margaret Mooney
daughter of late Judge w. d. Moon
ey, of St. Marys, who has been a great
society favorite and very popular, not
only in her own home city but in
many other cities in which she has
visited, has forsaken social frivollties
to become a movie star, and is now in
Los Angeles, Calf, at the studios of
the Fine Arts company, appearing in
Triangle films, under the direction
Of D. w. Griffith. MISS Mooney has
been in Los Angeles since the first of
last November her mother having
accompanied her to the California city.
Miss Mooney has appeared in several
pictures which have been released by
the Triangle and is now working in
The Mother and the Law" being
producted by Mr.. Griffith, and which
he expects will surpass The Birth of
Nation" which has probably gain
eu more popularity throughout the
country than any picture ever pro-
duced.
Miss Mooney has a minor part in
the new picture being producted by
Griffith, but her charming personality
and her dramatic ability will soon
place her among the movie stars.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
live STOCK SHOW
Along with the Annual Institute,
Wanted BY Granville Town
ship Farmers Next Year.

We the committee on resolutions
beg leave to submit the following;
Whereas, The Seventh Granville
township institute held in the town
ship hall at st. Henry on February
10 and Il, is drawing to close;
therefore, be IL resolved
First, That we wish to thank the
speakers, Messrs. George 10. Douglass
and M, Biddinger, John M. Klein
henz and Rev. S. Kunkler for their
able, efficient and instructive ad-
dresses.
Second, That we wish to thank the
Granville township officers for the
use of the township hall and all the
farmers for attending the institute,
the county papers for announcing our
institute and all contributors.
Third, That we appreciate the ener-
getic efforts of the officers to whom
the success of the institute Is due,
and urge our newly elected officers
to give us another institute next
year, with a general live stock show
Fourth, That we thank the agri-
cultural commission for the assist
ance rendered this year and will
greatly appreciate the favor If they
will grant us state aid next year,
Fifth, That we thank the High
School pupils and their teachers for
attending in a body our institute.
Sixth, We also thank the people
who attended our institute and hope
they will return at our next institute
and bring their neighbors with them.
Seventh, We are opposed to the
Post Office department plan to motor
ize the rural delivery service.
Eight, We request that a copy Of
these resolutions be sent to the Agri-
cultural Commission of Ohio; also
that copies be sent to the leading pa
pers of Mercer county and a copy be
spread upon the records of our insti-
tute. LEO BENJAMIN MACKE
OTTO c. TOBE
RAYMOND BRUINS,
Committee.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
SCUDDER

Ernie Bader and family spent Friday
with Clelle Jenkins and family.
Samuel Dixon and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday with the latters mother,
Mrs. Harmon in Celina.
Erwin Davis spent Monday with MS
grandpa, Coe Wilson.
Harley Boise and family spent Saturday
and Sunday in Celin, visiting friends ana
relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Bricker spent Tuesday
with Clelle Jenkins and Wife
Mrs. Vern Chapman has been very
poorly the past few weeks,
Albert Siebert, of Beaver Creek, spent
Monday with Steve Siebert and family.
Harry Lehman and family spent sun
day with Mrs. Polly Canary.
Mrs. Dara Houts and daughters of Cen
ter township spent a few days this week
with her daughter, Mrs Nern Chapman
relatives in Celina,
Steve Wilson and family spent Sunday
with Anderson Fast and family
John Davis and Coe Wilson delivered
bailed hay to the Celina markets Friday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
NEXT week
Farmers of South End Of County
Will Gather at Extension
school at ChIchRsaw

Separate courses in Agriculture
and Home Economics to be held In
the New School House at Chickasaw,
Ohio, February IL and 25, by speak
ers from the College of Agriculture
at Columbus. Following is the pro-
gram and the topics for each day:
AGRICULTURE COURSE
Monday-Essentia of Soil Fertil-
ity, Principles OF Breeding. Le-
gumes Soil Fertility, Improving the
Herd.
Tuesday-Drainage and Tillage.
Bringing Water into the Farm Home.
Manures. Judging Hogs.
Wednesday-Corn. Principles OF
Feeding. Alfalfa. Making Rations,
Thursday-Commercial Fertilizers
Silos and Silage. Rotations. Judg-
ing Dairy Cattle.
Friday-Lime Business Session
Judging Draft Horses.
Instructors; Soils and Crops-W.
IL. Hanger Animal Husbandry-O.
ii. Pollock.
HOME ECONOMICS COURSE
Monday-Home Economics. Wa
ter as Carrier of Flavor. Select
ion of Foods. Milk.
Tuesday-Farm Meats and their
Preparation. Eggs. Dress.
Wednesdays Bread and Some Fac
tors Influencing 1t. Cereals and their
Combinations. Care of House from
Sanitary Standpoint.
Thursday Preparation of Vegeta-
bles. Salads. Food standards:
Friday-House Furnishing. Bal
anced Rations for the Family.
Household Management.
lnstructors-Miss Betz, Miss Whit
acre.
Free Friday afternoon and Tues
day evening. At 1880 Talk on Poul-
try, and Music and Singing.
Stock judging will be at the Aug
ust RentZ farm ? to p. N. on Tues
day, Thursday and Friday.
Season Ticket for Agricultural
Course, s.. Single ADMISSION, l5
cents.
Season Ticket for Home Econo-
mics Course, S. Single Admission
10 cents.
Secure your tickets from-Henry
J. Bernard, ST. Henry; Albert Birk-
meyer, Chickasaw; Fred Gottemoller,
st. Rosa; Henry Forsthoefel, Sebas-
tian; Henry Droesch, Chickasaw;
Frank FeltZ, Cassella; Joseph p. Ho-
man, Victoria; Frank Forsthoefel,
Ctrthagena; Frank Mestamaker,
Carthagena Frank Mestemaker
saw; Frank A. c. Schwieterman,
MOnteZuma.
CHAS. H. SCHWIETERMAN,
Secretary Treasurer
BARNEY DESCH, President.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
POULTRY NOTES

NJ. c. Fitzpatrick expert Of the
Agricultural Extension Department,
Ohio State University, gives the fol-
lowing rules which will insure the
selection of the best eggs for hatch
ing purposes:
1. Select eggs from only the best
hens in the flock. Twenty or twen-
tyfiye should be selected and the eggs
from them kept for Matching pur-
poses.
2. Eggs for Matching should not
weigh less than nor more than 2 ~
ounces. They should not be washed
as this lowers their vitality.
3. The eggs should be gathered
2 or 8 times daily and placed in a dry
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
BuRNTwOOI
BURNTWOoD
Sunday school, 1880 a. m.
Glass Meeting, 1880 a. m.
OLDTOWN
Sunday school. $3.50 a. m.
Sermon by pastor at 1880 a. m.
IN REALTY CIRCLES
EARNS


John Osterholt to Sebastian Knoth,
40 acres, Section "a, Washington
Elisha j. Emerson to c. w. Riley,
60 acres, Section "a, Jefferson
c. %. Lewis to Hamilton & Rice,
township. -, =. -. 80 ...... 2OOO
James Manuey to Joseph c. john
ston, 40 acres Section 22, Liberty
Joseph c, Johnston to Lawson viii
State of Ohio to Joseph stone, 40
acres, Section 22, Blackcreek
township. &c. 49,. ,...., ..,...... bU
Henry Henker to Alloys Henker, 20
acres, Section 25, Granville
William Hair to John j. Vierick so
acres Sections 16 and 21, Hope
well township. 49,. .... ...... 10, 200
j. r.. Hamburger to Peter Baugh-
er, A acres Section "a, Jefferson
township 80. 49,. 49,. ..... ~
Thomas c. Deal to w. d. Beougher,
40 acres Section a. Dublin town
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
TOWNSHIP LINE

Eta AIcNair is working for Mrs. Ed
ward Coate.
A. ID. Coate and family, of Greenville,
spent Sunday with r. r. Waggoner and
wife.
Grandma Andrews and Mrs. Joe An
dreWs called on Mrs Grandma Coate on
Tuesday afternoon.
Bessie and Nellie Snider, Ruth and Sar-
ah CordieT, Homer Coate, Walter Fergu-
son, Earl Snider, Ralph Andrews, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coate spent sun
day with Noah Coate and family.
The spelling school that was held at
the Burnett school Friday night was well
attended.
J. f. Wise and family. Of Union City,
and Joe Cordier and family spent Sun
day with +. p. COrdier and family
Several from this vicinity attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ellen Barker at Burnt
wood
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Yaney, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Yoney, and Roy Onenauer called
on Grandma Coate Monday afternoon.
Ruth, Sarah and Fannie Cordier spent
Sturdy afternoon with Mrs. Ealph Mon
Tnn
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18

Use Hanford's Balsam when all else
fails.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
SLEEPY HOLLOW

Mrs. John Snavely is reported on the
sick list at this writing.
Rev. Mildred Courtner and Treber and
Irene Springer spent Sunday at the home
of Al Lincoln.
Ezra Lacy was a Celina visitor Satur-
day.
Otis Shively and sister Opal and Car
rie Platte attended church a Beaver
Chapel Sunday evening.
Mrs. Albert Siebert was on the sick
list last week.
Revival meeting begins at Beaver
Chapel Monday night, February 2l.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
FOR OUR FARMER FRIENDS

If you are planning to build a
barn or stable this spring you will
find it worth your time to read the
article and inspect plans which VIM
A. Radford offers to you through the
columns of The Democrat this week
The building described will house
from nine to twelve head of stock
and take care of many other needs
besides.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
PHILOTHEA

Henry Rentz is confined to his bed with
the grip.
William Dues and wife were st. An
thOny visitors Tuesday
Andrew EverS and wife, of Wendenn,
We're Philothea visitors Tuesday.
The names of Joseph Wenning OF this
place and Maria Post, of Wendelin, were
announced for the first time lass Sunday.
Lawrence WOeste and wife went to
DAYTON Saturday for a short visit with
their sons, Bernard and William.
Clarence is the name of the new farmer
that arrived at the home of Jos, Saal-
mans last Sundy. Congratulations.
Techer Dirksen was a visitor at Egypt
last SATURDAY.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
'' '' TOWN oTS

Sebastian Knoth to John Osterhot
lot 110 part lot 109, Coldwater.. 2I
Carrie Schunck to Ellie 10. Fanger
part lot 292, Celina,. o, o., ,..,,,
j. Il. Lemunyon to T. w. Fishbaugh
lot 4, Lemunyon's addition, Men
uOn .''.. ''.s.' ...''' 5000
Frank Birt TO r. A. Karch lot 8,
Gilberts addition, Burkettsville. Il
George Good TO V. knight, parcel
Lake View addition, Celina. 80,
r. ID. Drake to same, same, ,.,..,
G. d. HieTholZer to Calvin Jordan,
part lot 141, Celina. q. -. ....,, 81
Fern Raudabaugh to Ella Rauda
bugh, lot 1876, Celina. O.. =. ....
ella Raudabaugh to Fern Rauda-
baugh, undivided half lot 1866, Ce-
INA, ,.,. e. ..,. ,,,'.. ..s.'.'..
Frank V. Short to John Kershner,
lot 40 and Al, Brookside addition,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18

-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18

place where the temperature is>below
~ degrees f.
Keep the eggs on their sides
ar turn twice daily before putting
tham into tAt incubator or under the
han.
s. Avoid eggs that have transpa
rcr. shells or i rough ID appearance,
.iig. pointed or short, rounded egg4
shCIud not ne used
6. Use eggs uniform in size as
they absorb the heat to a better ad-
vantage. Hold no eggs for Matching
purposes longer than two weeks be-
fore putting them into the incubator
or under the hen.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18

Fun AT NEP' FEBRUARY 10
A three-act comedy will be given
by the Young Ladies Choir of the
Neptune Baptist Church, at the town
hall at Neptune, February 10. Ad-
mission Is and 20 cents.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-18
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Sunday February 20, 1916.
J. p. Hight, Pastor.
ZION
Evangelistic services every evening be-
ginning at 1880. Come over and help us.
MoNTEZUMA
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Y. L. S. c. E., 1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
BRANCH LIBRARY TO
OPEN ON TUESDAY
About Hundred Books Have Been
Turned Over to- Haley
Civic Club.

The first branch of the public Ii
brary will be opened Tuesday night
at the Haley school reading room
with G. b Stahl in charge About
lOO books will be sent TO the school
for the use of the people of that dis
trict. Fiction and books on travel
and history are included i'm the list.
All of the popular magazines will be
n the reading room.
Efforts are being made TO install
branches of the library at every
community center, but so far Haley
school has been the only one to take
IL up. The committee in charge is
composed of c. b. Stahl, Lloyd Joles.
Frank Scooter and Mahlon Nellans.
The library will be open for nights
n week. Monday. Wednesday. Thurs
Iay and Friday.
Following is the program for the
week at Isaley: Monday, Mems
Athl.tic club. Tuesday. opening OF
library and meeting OF the library
committee. domestic science classes;
Wednesday. Women's Athletic club.
Thursday. Mems Athletic club. do
nestle science; Friday, Mems Ath-
letic club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
OLD OFFENDER IS
HELD UNDER BOND
Carl WinkOWSki Pleads Guilty
to Charge of Grand
Larceny.

Carl Winkowski, so years old. who
has already served three terms in
the Michigan City prison on various
charges, pleaded guilty 10 grand
larceny in city court Monday morn
ing and was bound over TO the cir
cult court grand jury on $500 bond.
WinkOwski is the man who 2 years
ago shot and wounded John r..
Kuespert. now chief of detectives.
at that time a railroad detective.
while attempting 10 evade capture
at the Lake Shore yards. The bull
let struck Kuespert just below the
heart. almost causing death.
Winkowski is considered one Of
the most dangerous car thieves in
the city and he was arrested on the
present charge for stealing 207 ma
chine brass castings from the Stude-
baker corporation. The complaint
was flied by II. V. Kimble and
Winkowski was arrested by the local
police department at his home on
the west side His plea of guilty
came as a surprise TO the officials
who expected him to fight the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
WANTED PAY FOR TIME
Barber Thought S1.5O Was Not
Enough Damages.

ct am willing 10 accept payment
for the window but what about the
ume / have spent coming down
aere. want pay for that, too
This was the assertion OF Steve
Sarka. n west side barber, who had
Peter Piaseck and George Wozniak
arrested upon charges OF malicious
trespass.
That's all right about your time. -
Judge Warner Jold Sarka- You just
20 out there and settle with these
BOYS for $3.50
Sarka left the court room shaking
his head and mUmbling. He told
the court that the boys offered 10
settle Tor the broken window but
declared that the officers had in
formed him that he should accept
ne money. Piaseckrs mother was
i'm court and told the Judge she
couldn't see why the officers had
20 stick in"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
GIRL KILLS SELF
IN MAN s OFFICE
"The Wages of Sin is Death, .
She Says in Note
Found in Purse.
InternationaI News Service :

International News Service:
JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan. ia girl
known among church folk of Joliet
as Miss Lillian ogden Piper, fired a
bullet into her brain today and died
in the office of John r. hobart, a
young man who had been seen much
in her company lately, after she had
wounded hobart. The girl left a
note requesting that news of her
death be sent TO her father, William
ogden, Of Richmond, Va.
The girl was waiting in Robart's
office when he arrived this morning.
I'm through with you. l don't
want 70 have anything to do with
YOU" said the young manufacturer
to his visitor. Then he turned his
back and began opening his morning
mail. The first envelope was from
a hardware store. It's contents show
ed that revolver had been charged
to him. As he gazed at the bill there
was a shot A revolver bullet tore
into his neck. As he sprang to his
feet the grl fired at him again, but
the bullet went wild.
Then The girl turned the revolver
on herself and fired a bullet into her
brain She was dead when employees
of the hobart Welding works reach
her side.
In her purse was the note she had
written. 1t said:
The wages of sin is death. I
have been terribly wronged. Please
notify my father, William ogden, in
Richmond. Va
The girl is believed here 10 have
been the foster daughter Of a Vir-
ginia family. According to friends
here, she had posed for some time as
Robart's wife. Lately he had been
paying attentions to another young
woman.
The Piper girl failed, if her intent
was to kill hobart Surgeons at the
hospital TO which he was removed,
said that the wound in his neck was
not sufficient TO cause death.
Elsie Borolin. former show girl.
who was said to have been the OBJ
jet Of Robart's attentions recently,
was the first caller at the hospital
She admitted that hobart formerly
lived as he Piper girls husband
lie had sent her away" she said.
"and she knew that he was through
with her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
Emperor of China
viii be Crowned
Early Next Month

International News Service:
TOXIC, Jan. 10.-The japanese
government was officially notified
that Yuan Shi Kai viii be crowned
emperor OF China early in February.
The ceremonies will be the most i'm
posing ever held at Pekin and repre-
sentatives from every nation in the
world will be invited TO attend.
The foregoing dispatch indicates
that Yuan Shi Raj has decided TO
defy the entente powers, whose rep
resentatives urged him to make no
change in the Chinese form go of
government at present. Though he
accepted his transition from presi-
dent TO emperor several weeks ago.
1t had been supposed that the coro-
nation would be deferred for many
months.