davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-19
Looks Like 1907.

Not since 1907" said a local bus
mess man this morning. Have I
seen so many strange faces in this
city. 1t reminds me of the days
when the valley from Roswell to
Carlsbad received its first big i'm
migration. They certainly keep
coming ard il looks good to me-"
The business man is right. They are
comirg and they are coming to
stay. Every train brings them in
great numbers and the garages re-
port that there are 276 new auto
mobiles here.-Roswel1 Record.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-19
NEWSPAPER MEN
INDICTED FOR LIBEL

The Socorro county grand jury
now in session has brought in true
bills OF Indictment against the fol-
lowing newspaper men OF the Cap
ital CITY. the trail of w&ich will Le
set for the present term OF court.
later this month:
Rrcr>on NJ. Cutting. President
New Mexican Printing Co Four
True Bills.
Ex-Governor NJ. A. Otero. Treasu-
rer New Mexican Printing CO., Two
True Bills.
Ralph NJ. Henderson. Business
Manager, Two True Bills.
F. Dana Johnson. Managing Editor
Two True Bills.
Austin c. Brady Reporter Two
True Bills.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-19

1t is the plan of the Museum AS
collection and this will probably be
connected with other art galleries
of the Southwest for circuit for
art exhibits. Free lectures for the
public schools, musical entertain
mynts and other cultural activities
will be fostcrcd by the Museum AS
oc.aton, that the intellectual and
spiritual growth of San Diego may
keep pace with the commercial
spirit.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-19
ARMOUR BODY
FOUND : BLANCETT
ARRIVES IN CITY
DEVELOPMENTS IN CONNEC-
TION WITH THE MURDER
OF ARMOUR HAVE BEEN
RAPID DURING THE PAST
WEEK

Early Sunday morning Antonio
Sandoval Of Glorleta found the re-
mains of Clyde d. Armour, few
hundred yards from the road lead
ing from this city to Las Vegas,
near the top Of ridge in the open
The discovery was prompted by
the bringing home OF one Of the
hoe of the murdered man by
Mr.. Saniovals dog late. the evening
betorc. Mr.. Sandoval telt sure i'm
mcdlately that the animal had dis
covered the Armour body and tied
the dog up unit morning when the
latter led him directly and quickly
to the remains.
Mr. Sandoval reported at once
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-19

dressed the superintendents and vi
sitors upon the importance of a
thorough business administration
Of school affairs and went over the
matter Of more thorough and con
else reports. He placed great stress
noon tue Importance Of the office
of county school super'ntendents
and predicted Great results during
the next two years.
A committee on Legislation was
appointed consisting OF Assistant
Superintendent John V Conway,
Mrs. Adc''ua Otcro-Warren, Sam
ia Fc county w A. Poorc, Eddy
County Martin Lopez Socorro
county; ! NJ Bickley, Curry county.
lrtnrnoy General Harry Patton
addressed the meeting and asked
the superintcndcnts 10 be free in
their Inquiries concerning ques
tions in law that may arise during
their administration.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-19

State of California will be asked
to appropriate $4,000 a year for
the maintenance of the Museum.
Music Plans.
In addition to the museum pans
for the exposition, the San Diego
Music Festival, organized recenllY.
will also answer the problem OF
what shall be done with the ex-
position Through the generous
backing of SchumannHeink, John d.
Sprecke's and other San Diegans,
the dream Of the diva to make
Southern California a center for out
of-door grand opera. or the Bay
rcuth of America, will come true.
The great Spreckles organ, the
climatic conditions, the exquisite
park, make the plan feasible.
The first music festival will be
held next July. Schumann-Hcink
has placed her share Of the guaran-
toe. $1,000 in a San Diego bank.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-19
Senate.

Senate.
Senate Eli No. by Tully. To pro
vide funds and special counsel for
the prosecution OF the New Mexico
.TeNes boundary dispute. This is
the measure which spec fics that the
work shall BE- done by former Attor-
ney General rank w. Clancy. Re
tered to finance committee.
s. b. 2 Kaseman. To authorize
proceedings n QUO waranto Judi
tiary.
S. B. 3, Clark. Providing an ap-
preparation tor the per diem and
.leaGe of legislative members, and
for the payment Of cmp,oycs. Fin
aucc.
s. b 4, by Mersfeldcr. To Provide
for a written contract between pub
Tic school teachers and their employ
ers before public funds are expend-
Jed, Education.
S. B. 5, by Mirabal To amend the
SprnPcr-Hawkins mine tax law so
that net output tax will not exempt
from taxation the mineral in CONT
'guous lands Mines and Mining.
s. E. 6, by Mirabal Declaring
the mining of coal public utility,
corferring the right of eminent do
main and authorizing the eXporta-
ton OF private property. Mines and
Mining.
S. b, 7, by Clark Appropriatina
money for legislative printing and
supplies and for postage Finance
S. b. 8, by Mrabal Empowering
municipalities to supply citizens with
neccssarics. Private Corporations,
5. B. 9, by MersfeIdcr To prohibit
HE insurance agents hypotheCatinH
prcmium notes until after the deli
very Of policies. Insurance.
S. B. 10, by Clark. To classify
stocks, bonds, etc, and provide for
s. B. II, by Clark. To provide for
the bonding Of clerks OF the courts
Judiciary
S. B. Il, by Murray. To amend
Section AIS oi the Cod fication re-
lative to mortgage foreclosures,
time OF sale and redemption. Judi
ciary.
S. 3. 49, by Smith. Providing for
the appointment OF a committee to
select and provide a silver service
for the batt.eship New Mexico,
and apropriatinG 5000 for the pur-
chase. Finance,
5, b., "A, by Murray, at request of
State Bar Association. To amend
Section 1892 OF the Codilication, re-
latiyc to the assessment of costs in
civil actions. Judiciary.
s. 3. IS, by Bryant Fixing the
maximum rate of interest, defining
usury and fixing penalties. Judicial
ry.
S. b. TO- by Rcinburg. To exempt
new sugar factories from taxation
for a period of six years after esta-
blishment. Taxation.
s. B. II, by Reinburg. Creating
the office of legal advisers to the
legislature. Judiciary.
s. b. IS by Skeen. Providing for
a modified Australian ballot law.
Privileges and elections.
s. &. 49, by Mcdonald. Providing
for special election for the propo-
sed const uhtional amendment on
liquor traffic. Constitutional amend
ments.
S. B. 20, by Murray Providing for
the payment of costs in disbarment
proceedings. Judiciary.
S. B. q, by Mcdonald Fixing
the time for holding the special
election on the proposed constitu-
tional amendments.
s. B. p, by Bryant, To regulate
the use of vehicles on highways.
Committee on Roads.
the licensing OF lie insurance agents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
BARRY AS A PLAYGR


Barry has played the big easue 1905 when he Joined the
Athletics 2J5 fielding genius OF tho first
order and member Of the famous Philadelphia 100000 inted
Collins, Baker. Mclnnis ana himself
tho his glory Athletic Holy Cross Jack"
When sold Red 1918 he became second
m II where he viii play tho coming
big leagues lie takes
the wishes associated
With he has always thoo sportsman
gentleman
Now time other to break New Years
ulons
Darcy falling American methods In
days he found a soft spot TO challenged Mccoy
% (:
call ambulance In Ne" YORK - Nnn'
prom actually produced 5000 In cash
Can't Columbus After gets old
looks declining
ALLAN PINKERToN TALKS OF RAGING
York Kentucky and New Orleans is In healthy
Allan Pnkeron The only rae
section a Maryland people there
that laying the golden hope they won
spoil things. ~. -.
under the existing laws what
are tho establishment Of the muues hey
and then the sport viii be put on foundaoh from
which will be impossible TO dsodSe IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Chef M'INTYRE WILL BOX
LOWE SLMMS, PORTLAND'S
CRACK HEAVYWEIGHT

The boxing show will be IN the
form OF a benefit for the q. A. c..
and II Is his wish 10 do what he
can for the club where he turned
cut 20 many champions. that
prompts him 10 appear in the ring
His friends declare that II he
soes az we'll in public as he goes
in the gym he will beat the world
Mcintyre In 8 feet. sik inches tall
and weighs 1870 pounds.
The fact that he is constantly
engaged in running n physical cul-
ture school keeps him always in
condition. lie IL no stranger TO
the ring. and at one time held the
heavyweight championship OF Can
ada. lie has had remarkable sue
cess as a boxing teacher. having
turned out while at Oakland
Frankie Burns. who boxed here the
other night. and also Ernie Bar.
rieAu and Frank Barrieau and
Madden. Gleason. WIZARD and Earl
Baird. locally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
BASEBALL STRIKE THREAT
OF FRATERNITY; PLAYER
EXPELLED FOR SIGNING

NEW YORK. Jan. t2.--Oave
Fultz's expulsion Of slim, sallee
from the players fraternity
because he signed a 1917 con-
tract. and his threat TO call a
strike OF all major and minor
players N tho owners don't
como to terms, fell like a bomb
she'll In sportdor today.
Whatever may be the attitude
OF the owners. tho statement from
Fultz carried weight with the play
erH. and checked many plans to
sign contracts within the next few
days
AS Sailee acted in direct viola
tion OF his pledge 10 the fraternity"
said Fultz. "he was expelled. II was
reported that Ritter. Sanborg and
Witterstaeter have signed. Wit.
terstaeter Is the only one OF the
trio belonging TO the fraternity.
and he has not signed. We deeply
regret the drastic means that have
been forced upon us. and tho trou.
bic they will involve with the
league magnntcs. Were IN appeal
to tho commission made. we would
undoubtedly get decision. but this
has been blocked by the owners
We expect some assertions. but
that doesn't crumble the fraternity
The real men VIII stand and sec
this thing thru"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
JOE BAYLEY IS
ROUNDING INTO
OLD TIME FORM
BY BUD FISHER.

Some persons are a bit doubtful
as 70 whether Joe Bayley, the sen.
sational Canadian lightweight, IS
gaining his old.time form. Joe has
been training with Earl Baird for
the past couple of weeks. and
during that time Baird has had a
chance to learn a little about his
opponents condition. Earl says
that n week ago Bayley was In
clined 20 be bit slow. but in the
last few workouts he has come
along with a rush. Earl Is under
the impression that with some more
training Bayley will be able to hold
his own with the best of them.
One of the things that makes
Baird Just a little better than the
rest OF the amateurs in his class
and a lot OF professionals is the
fact that every boxer of any note
that comes TO town has few train
ing sessions with him. In these
Baird is able TO learn something
about the different styles, and also
the fine points OF the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
WHO IS He?
We're Looking for the
Most Popular Sport in
Seattle; Help Us Hunt

Frank Vance and Gene Hatton
stepped into the limeilsht today
when the mail was opened.
Watch tomorrow's paper. The
standings OF the candidates Will ap
pear. Get busy and boost your sv-
erage before II appears In print.
The contest continues until Jan.
uary so. 80 there 10 plenty OF op
portunlty 20 enter and walk OF
with the tin medal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

Chef Mcintyre. one OF the
best known boxing instructors
In the West. has decided TO en-
ter the padded arena In public
for the edlfieation OF his
friends who have been calling
on him 70 step In and meet
some OF the heavywe crop
running around loose In this
neck OF the timber.
Mcintyre has been matched 10
meet Lowe Simms. the Portland
irhtheayyweiEht. IN n 30 nj the
Moore theatre on the 18th OF this
month. Simms is claimant OF the
Northwest lightheavyweight title
and no doubt has n better claim 20
i than any other heavy hercabouts.
lie recently defeated Frank Ken
dan. tho 2ia.pound iceman In
Portland. Kendall Is roputed 10
know a thing or two about the
game. having been IN Frank
noran's camp when he trained for
Jess Willard and other bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Fulton No.D Likely
to Get Match With
Heavyweight Champ

CHICAGO. Jan. -. - Fred
Fulton will be tho next heavy
TO Get chance AZ Jess Willard.
unless tho Rochester asplrant
underaoes a reversal OF form
when he meets Frank Moran.
Ton, Jones, the cowboys man.
aaer. said today. following a
conference with Tom Andrews,
the Milwaukee promoter.
Andrews will probably get
tho fight for his club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

ternity. II Mr.. Fultz desires 10
start something now. with no cause
for action. we'll go thru the first
TO the last ditch. In fact. III say
that We court the issue. ! think
that II viii bring an end TO the
trouble. and perhaps 10 Mr.. Fultz's
connection with baseball. too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
N. w. to Get Tennis
District of Its Own

A district known as the Pacific
Northwest may be mapped out by
the u. S. Lawn Tennis association.
II so, this would mean that Wash
ington would probably become tho
stronghold of the new section.
Oregon and parts of Idaho and
Montana would be included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
BAN READY TO SCRAP

CHICAGO. Jan. i2.-Commenting
on the report OF the action OF Dave
Fultz. President Johnson OF the
American league said:
Tho American league always has
been fair with the bail players. and
We feel that there IL absolutely no
ground for complaint from the fra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Two High School
Basket Mixes OF

Two high school basketball
clashes are scheduled for today
Franklin plays Lincoln, while Bal
lard will do battle with Queen
Anne. The Franklin-Lincoln game
will see the teams in battle for n
place near the top of the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Elks Quintet to
Take on Knights

N The Elks' basketball team will 20
or for revenge tomorrow night
when ~ tackles the knights OF Co
iumbus quintet on the Y. VI. c. A.
floor. The Knights have ALREADY
won two games from the p. +. o. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Bill Sfeen Caused
Trouble, viii Lose
Place With Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. t2.--
Prediction ~ made that Bill
stoen, the big pitcher. would
not be seen In the Seal lineup
next season. According 10 the
prophets, Steen, while a fino
player. has been a dis.urber.
and Woiverton Is said TO have
determined 20 Get rid OF him.
Wolverton has not yet mailed
contracts 20 his men, but no
said today he believed salaries
would be practically the same
as last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

BY count" JOHN GENGLER
This is difficult split and
should be practiced thoroly. Hook
the ball from the right corner of
the alley. striking the pin lightly
on the left side. Use enough speed
so No. Will slide across the alley
and knock down No. Q and No. 10.
The ball viii follow thru and pick
off No Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Lloyd Madden Fights
Tonight in Portland

LLOYD Madden. sensational Seattle
light weight, meets "Muff' Bronson
the Portland youth. in tho Oregon
town tonight In a slx-round encoun-
ter. It Is a return match. tho boys
having already fought a draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

The normal temperature Of
horses. men and tigers Is about the
same. That OF chickens is III de-
grees Fahrenheit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

ST. Louis receives more raw furs
direct from trappers and traders
than does any other fur market In
Tho world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

Tony Savage has been chosen
president OF an organization OF local
basketball officials. formed with o
view TO standardlzing tho game
among the quintets OF this city. The
first meeting was held last might.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
LOSS WILL SEE
LOCALS DROP IN
RACE FOR TITLE

c O close is the race in tho
~ Pacific Coast Hockey as
ISOLATION that should Seattle
lose its game tonight with
Vancouver. the locals will drop
from first place TO a tic for
the cellar position.
Seattle will again be handi-
capped by the loss OF Gully"
Wilson. The antagonistic lit
tie wing man has been out OF
several games on account OF
an injured ankle and is still
hobbling trifle when he
walks. Jimmy Riley. former
Victoria and Spokane player,
who has been holding down
Wilson's place. has been play
ing brilliant hockey. however,
and Manager Muldoon is pre-
dieting a win tonight.
New Referee Tonight
George Irwin. who has not been
seen IN action In Seattle for some
little time. will be the official In
charge OF tonight's fracas. George
"a the lad that has been handing
out the long.period rests for the
boys up In Spokane.
The Vancouver team Is the lead.
ing roai-settlng organization Of the
circuit Roberts. Mackay and Stan.
ley all are well MP In the scoring
line. The llneups:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

Mrs. sewall has Just returned 10
her homo in the United States from
a honeymoon trip in the wilds OF
Africa. whore she hunted big game.
The trip lasted six years. She
killed lions. elephants and other
Jungle animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Washington Five
Loses First Mix
to w. S. G. Quintet

PULLMAN. Jan. 12.-The L. OF
w. basketball squad was walloped
in n 37.to.25 defeat here last night
In It's first intercollegiate game OF
the season against Washington
State. Fouls were numerous. The
lineup:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

observation-disclosures Tor Soren.
son; Sorenson for Moss u. of w
scoring field goals--Davidso 4.
Riddle 4. Smith ,. FREQ throws
Davidson in II; Smith /. w. S. c.
scoring field goals--price G. Soren
son 4. Boiler 2. Moss. Copeland.
Free throws-Bohler o in IA. Ref
eree-IIindernan OF Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

naanetized plates, to be fastened
10 n finger with clips. have been
invented TO save carpenters time in
ulcking up nails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Seattle Fights Vancouver Hockey Club Here Tonight Keep First Place

Copyright. 1917, by n. c. Fisher.
Trade Mark Reg. u. y. rat office
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17
To Cut a Fowl in Joints.

First cut off the wings, taking a slice
off the breast with them and sepa-
rating them at the joint. Then re-
move the legs, cut them In two at the
joint and chop Off the ends of the
boGes. Now separate the breast, bone
and ill, from the back Of the fowl.
Cut the breast in two, lengthwise, right
through the bone and in two again, if
large. Then chop the back through
in two or three pieces.
The number of joints depends very
much on the size of the fowl, but ten
pieces at least should be procured
two wings, four pieces from the legs
two from the back aud two from the
breast.-Modern Priscilla.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17
Broken Broker.

The late Judge Pennypacker of Phil
adelphia was an advocate Of the en-
franchisement of woman, but he also
advocated justice, In the relationship
between the sexes, for man. "Wom-
an" he said, whimsically one day at
the Pennsylvania Historical society,
mustn't play 1t both ways. She
mustn't get the vote and the equal
wage through mans sense Of equity,
and then get all kinds Of unfair privil-
eyes through his sense of gallantry.
There's a lot of truth in the story of
the young broker who, after his fail
ure, was thrown over by pretty girl.
why was the engagement broken OffT
a banker asked the ruined broker.
"'well," he answered, after I'd given
her n string of pearls, an opera box,
and a birthday gift Of a 12-cylinder
limousine, | went 10 smash, and her
people accused me of amusing myself
at her expense"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17

Kn xvlle, Tenn. Mrs. Mamie
To e, OF l02 w. Main Street. this
city. says: ''Ir you had sern inc,
before began TO take Cardui. you
would not think | was the same per-
son. Six doctors failed to do me
good. and my friends thought J
would die. couli hardly get out
of bed or walk step. At last an
old ! dy advised me TO take Cardui.
and now can go most anywhere. ="
All aiing women need Cardui, as n
gentle. refreshing tonic. especially
adapted to their peculiar ailments.
IL is 'eliable. vesetable remedy,
successfully used for over so years.
You ought to try it.-Advertise'
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17
Food and Finance.


He's just bit Of a kid-but he's
smart, mind you, he's smart.
His mother sent him downtown the
other day to do some buying. She
gave him an additional Is cents with
which to connect up with one-arm
lunch.
About ten minutes before high noon
the boy edged into a one-armer, or
dered flock of food and devoured 1t.
When he looked at his check it said
80 cents. And he had only Is cents.
Boy strategy went to work imme-
diately. He edged up to another part
Of the counter and ordered 10 cents
worth of food. The waiter gave him
a 15-cent check. He choked the proven
der down, and then ambled over to the
cashier and passed her Is cents and
his check.
That evening he told his mother
about 1t and she upbraided him for his
dishonesty.
Don't roast me, mother" he said.
soberly. eating that extra fifteen
cents worth was punishment enough"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17
Enter a New Salad.

A farmer friend, who does not live
very far from the high cost of liv-
ing, has presented her family with
Il new salad. She noticed that the win
ter turnip supply in the cellar was
sprouting. Instead of throwing away
these white shoots she washed them,
set them in cold water for few hours,
and then served them with French
dressing and finely chopped onion for
salad. More piquant than celery cab
bage, not so biting as endive, the tur-
nip tops for which she is still hunt
ing a heightened name are as nice a
green as could be found.-Kansas City
Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17

Three Countries Claim Honor Of Hsv-
ing the Most Venerable Of thc
National EmbIems.

Tests made n decade ago Indicated
that only One person in 20 could give
the correct list n the original 10 colo
MES. In communication printed re-
Gently, Mr.. L. l.. Metcalfe furnishes
another test question. (which is the
oldest national flag2" to prove to the
wise that they know more on certain
topics than the ignorant. For the Her
aid to give supreme courts decision
might lead to international imbroglios
just as a mere discussion of the sub
ject brought about a severance of the
entente cordiale between the writer OF
the letter and foreigner with whom
on train he discussed the state of the
universe and kindred matters Of great
er interest.
The evidence shows that Denmark,
Switzerland and the United States fig
ure in the court records as claimants.
The Danes assert that their red swal-
low-tailed standard with white cross
was adopted in 1919, but jealous dis
putants have brought the counter claim
that alterations have been made since
then. The Swiss flag, a red field with
n white Greek cross, has been in ex-
istence unaltered, as the flag of can
ton, since the seventeenth century, but
Switzerland has been a nation only
since the confederation Of 1S4S. The
"Stars and Stripes" was adopted in
1777, and although the banner is more
of a growth than creation it has
retained those distinguishing features
which Washington breathed into it 40
years ago.
Some of the other national flags are
mere youngsters rs compared with the
American standard, which can show a
flawless birth certificate. The stand
ard of Spain was established in 1885,
that of Great Britain in 1901, Neither
lands in 1906, Japan in 1859, Italy in
1861, Germany in 1871, and the tri-
color of France in 1794.-New York
Herald.