DOCSLIB.ORG

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION NE WSPAPER Dally and Sunday, Carrier Delivery, 12 Cento Vreeldy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION NE WSPAPER Dally and Sunday, Carrier Delivery, 12 Cento Vreeldy THE THE STANDARD STANDARD SOUTHERN SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION NE WSPAPER Dally and Sunday, carrier delivery, 12 cento vreeldy. Vol. XLVIL—No. 191. ATLAJSfTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MOBNINa, DECEMBER 23, 1914.—FOURTEEN PAGES. Single copies on the Ktrecta and at nemwtanda, O cent*. Prohibition Amendment Field Marshal von Hindenburg and A ids Both Allies and Germans Fails in the Lower House Deliver Furious Attacks By Margin of 61 Votes Without Decisive Results Majority Is Given Hobson Progress of French, While Resolution, and Change of Extremely Slow, May Soon 31 Votes Would Have Re- Compel the Germans to Re- sulted in Necessary Two- ANDT tire From Their Present Thirds Majority. Lines. 8 GEORGIANS VOTED BELIEVE OFFICERS FORCES OF GERMANY FOR BILL, 3 AGAINST; CROSS BZURA RIVER, EDWARDS WAS ABSENT Coroner's Jury Finds That Preachers Deeply Concern- SAYS BERLIN REPORT Young Atlanta Mining En- ed Over the Charges That Women Prisoners Are Not gineer Was Killed by "Par- Russia Claims Her Troops Prohibition Leaders Claim Given Proper Accommoda- ties Unknown." Are Now in, Strong and Result Comes Up to Their tions. Expectations, vand Prepare Safe Positions — ^00,000 SLAIN MAN HAD DRAWN More Britons Ready by to Continue Fight —Vote LACK OF SEGREGATION $800 FROM THE BANK Spring. Was Non-Partisan. ALLEGED BY PRISONERS By John Corrigaii, Jr. Letters From Girl Friend 1 London, December 22.—Heavy fight- Washingjton, December 11—(Spe- Ing is taking place on both eastern and cial.)—The national prohibition and From Little Daughter Many Women Declare Jail western fronts, 'but -without produc- amendment to the fedeial constitu- ing any material change in the posi- tion, proposed by Representative Found in Pockets of the Is Not Sanitary, Says Ma- tions of the opposing armies Richmond P. Hobson, of Alabama, tron Bohnefield — Sheriff In France and Belgium the allies' failed in the house tonight by 61 Deceased. offensive Is toeing- pressed, and, -whila votes.' A change of 31 votes would some ground has been gained at wide- have furnished the necessary two- Mangum Denies Charges. thirds majority, 197 members voting Ljlng face upward In thp chill driz- ly separated points, other attacks have zle, the body of C. C. Walker, a young FIELD MARSHAL VON HINDENBURG (•<•) AND STAFF. fur and 189 against it. A move has1 been set on foot by the been repulsed by the Germans from This was the first time in the his- mining engineer of Atlanta, S3 years Field Marshal von Hindenburg and war, he became a papular idol, and Hindenburg Is Geneial von Llndendorff, called the "hero of JEast Prussia." Re- ministers of the city to make a thor- their strongly entrenched positions. In tory of the country that a measure to old, was found dead In a lonely road his staff are here shown. Among the called the "hero of Liege," and at the near Lithonla, at 7 o'clock Tuesday German people Von Hindenburg is con- ports from Berlin claim he has now right Is Lieutenant Hoffman, -who rep- ough investigation of the alleged lack the northern area the artillery and make the nation dry was voted upon sidered the one big man of the war. won a substantial victory over the resented the German general staff with of accommodations at the Fulton warships yesterday took up the battle, in cither house. The prohibition forces morning V With his victory over the Russians at Russians in Poland after supposedly -fac- the Russian general staff during the One bullet which, entered the right Tannenburg, East Prussia, early in the ing a bad defeat At left of Marshal von Russo-Japanese wa/r. county Jail for women prisoners. giving- the Infantry a rest, but lower Jubilantly assert that they will con- The ministers are deeply concerned down the line and from the Oise to tinue the fight until success is won temple and which plowed its way through the brain, and a revolver over the statements accredited to the CMeuse fierce fighting took place In and the manufactuie artd sale ,of Matron Bohnefield, who has charge of with two empty cartridges, found near FOES SEND ENGINE many districts. liquor is outlawed in the United the woman's ward at police barracks, While the progress of th^e allies is States. the body, is one aspect of the tragedy that the Tower Is not the 'place for a which leads the police to believe that SMASH INTO TRAIN extremely slow, military experts hei o Hon Georgians Voted. ENEMY'S ELECTION woman on account of the fact that and in France believe the gains which Walker was murdered and Influenced The Georgia delegation divided on BEARING CARRANZA there are not proper cell arrangements the general staff has reported are dis- the resolution, eight voting for it, the coroner's Jury, at 5 o'clock Tuesday for the women prisoners v afternoon, to return a verdict that the turbing the German system of fortifi- thiee against and one being absent. Says Women Complain. cations at vital points and will. If suc- Those votlns aye were Adamson, Bell, %ictim "was killed by parties un- Washington, December 22—General Matron Bohnefleld Tuesday after- known." E OF BONDS Carranza and his party, en route from cessfully continued, compel a retire- Crisp. Hughes, Howard, Park, Tribble BLOCKEDBYMAYOR noon said that hundreds of women ment by the Germans from their prp-"?- and Walker. Those voting nay were Drew 98OO From JBank. Vera Cruz to the Isthmus of Tehuan- prisoners who have been in her Bartlett Lee and Vlnson Representa- Friends of Walker Tuesday morning; tepec, narrowly escaped death when a charge at police station and later ent lines. tive Edwards -was absent and not learned that he drew $800 from an At- Decision Is Reached to Al- wild locomotive was mnt crashing Stage Set to Elect Aldine sent to the Jailj have complained to In the east, most of the Germans paired, which amounted to a. vote in lanta bank Monday, and had informed Into his train toy hostile trotfps, accord- her of the unfitness of the Tower for north of the "Vistula (have retired across the negative employees in the local office of the low New Council to Pass ing to private advices received here Chambers to the Board of Pine Mountain Granite company that women. v the Bast Prussian frontier .before the Representative Adamson spoke yes- late today. "Many of them," she said, "have onrush of the Russian forces; but south he Intended investing the money In a on Big Public Improve- The advices further state that Car- Education, But Woodward terday against the amendment, saying complained o£ lack of segregation^ fce- of that river, between the Bzura and he was 'a prohibition 1st, but preferred auarry. ranza's trip to the isthmus -waa check- ment. Was at Physician's Office. tween the women prisoners and men the Pllioa, the Germans continue their *o bring: about this moral reformation No trace of the money wan found ed by opposition troops which, caj>tured prisoners, charging that they are too when the authorities of Mthonla ar- SoTedad. Carranza probably will go advance and announce tonight that in by means of state rather than nation- often exposed to the eyeshot the men. r v al action. rJved to make an investigation, and . Rattier than -Incur ttie. to Merida. in southern Mexico. Tttere ires'* Sv«F-JnilWr«atrf -ejections prisoners. a"^ffeTrce —tocttt* •—tSey £ave eroded Aftor offei ing an ^ amendment rfe- the theory is ttiat Walker nnras- held up James 'Oh Tv"oodwa.ra, Atlanta's Diplomat!* dispatches earlier in the scheduled to take place at the meeting "I do not wish to get into anv con- branches of the Bzura an<I Jlawka, rU-> day had Carranaa's departure from scrvine tt> the states a measure bf and robbed, and that he was snot with general council, Tuesday afternoon, de- of Atlanta's general council Tuesday troversy about matters which are ere at many places. This should forln^i; hfs own pistol, which was taken from Vera Cruz. Factions opposed to Car- < ontrol, which was lost, he voted for clined to take any action on the report ranza were Inclined to regard It as a afternoon. Council leaders who car- none of my business,'^ she continued, the main armies dose together, and him in the scuffle with the highway- ried the power of handing out the ward llie resolution. men for possession of the money. of the toand issue committee, which rec- flight after the defeat of his army at "but I am glad to hear that the min- a few days -will t«Il whether the Gei - Immediately after announcement of ommends $3,000,000 in municipal bonds Puebla, ibut Carranza officials pointed patronage were all heeled with spark- isters are going to make an Investiga- According to information gathered at man advance le to (be definitely check- tho vote the house adjourned, the the scene of the tragedy. Walker bor- for schools, waterworks, sewers, hospi- out that some time aigo he had an- ling nominating speeches, and the pros- tion \of the Jail. Something Is wrong, < rowd that had packed the galleries rowed the pistol with which he was tals, parks a.nd other purposes, hut re- nounced his intention of visiting; the pective candidates sat baak in seats or I would never hear so many com- ed or wihetner the Germans again are killed from Arthur McConnell, police- Isthmus. among tho Interested spectators beamv plaints. to threaten Warsaw. throughout the pi olonged debate dis- ferred the report to the 1916 council, "Many of these women have com- Ijersins with mingled ^expressions of man at Lithonla, and he sought Ruth Ingr Joy over the prospects of securing Chepp, son of the storekeeper at the with full power to act.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE ATLANTA CONSTITUT '' SERVICE Dauy and Sunday, Carrier Delivery, Is Ceata Weekly
    ASSOCIATED STANDARD SOUTHERN PRESS NEWSPAPER THE ATLANTA CONSTITUT '' SERVICE DaUy and Sunday, carrier delivery, is ceata weekly. VoL XI/VTL-^No. 229. TLASTTA, GA., , SATUBDAT , JANUARY so, 1915.— FOURTEEN PAGES. Single conic* om toe BtrcetB «md mt aemutaBda. B eeata, Era of Prosperity LOCATION OF GERMAN AlRSHlt* STATIONS FROM WHICH RAIDS CAN BE CONDUCTED Russia Admits Repulse Dawning, Says Wilson; In Carpathian fight; Business Is Now free e On Henceforth Enterprise ^ v Not Be Checkedv , Asserts ROCKEFELLER, )R., Czar's Forces Battling Hard President, and Business in Endeavor to Pierce Not Suspected Simply Be- Through to cause It's Big. " ""' " T^ogress* UNCERTAINTIES REMOVED, LEGISLATION OVER WITH, HAAS IELLS COURT GERMANS DEFEATED > His Philanthropy Never Ex- PROGRESS CAN BE MADE IN ATTEMPT TO CROSS tends to Starving Em- Shows Checks for $500 and AISNE, ASSERTS PARIS ployees in Colorado, De- "Rules of the Game" Are for. $1,000 Givfirt-ftepresen- clares Official of the Mine tativesvfor "V^|||&j>one in Laid Down f of Business in Illaly Preparing for Worst. Workers. 'the Frank>-^^^ Address Before American £Royal Decree Calls VMore "Electric Railway Associa- Soldiers\ to Colors-^TurrvS SAYS THOUSANDS WISH JIM CONLEY ON tion. THEY WERE IN BELGIUM This map' shams in birdseye •d'iew .successfully sent Zeppelins, apparently sen wit/hi aferppla.nes. The1 location of Are Advancing, Cairo Re- iorm the airship situation as far as from Ouamaven or Ayilhelmshaven, to the many 'German airship stations in FQR JUST FIVE MINUTES Yarmouth ; and other toivns within ; a Germany amd Belgium v! from • which v Washington, January 29.--Another the invasion, of England and France hundred miles from Eondon,.
    [Show full text]
  • RCNA Planchet.Indd
    N IO IT ON D 2009PE A SPECIALS RCNARCN CONVENTION EDITION VOL 56. ISSUE 7 August 2009 $4.25 Edmonton RCNA Convention Kicks off As hundreds of convention attendees until the late 1990’s. By 1981 West ood into Edmonton, it is only tting Edmonton Mall the world’s largest that we look back on the history of mall of the time, opened its doors this beautiful city. Anthony Henday, to the public making Edmonton a an explorer hired by the Hudson’s hotspot for tourists from around Bay Company, is thought to be the world. In 1987, an F4 tornado the rst European to set foot in the swept thru Edmonton killing and Edmonton Area in 1754. By 1795 injuring dozens of people. According Fort Edmonton was established to then mayor, Laurence Decore, to facilitate fur trading with the Edmonton’s response showed it to be aboriginal peoples. The name of the a true “City of Champions”. In the This Issue fort was chosen after Edmonton, last decade Edmonton has become England, the home town of the HBC Canada’s economic engine with Anatomy of a Medal governor, Sir James Winter Lake. The many of its residents working in the On L.S.D. rich land and economic prosperity in booming oil sector. Canadian Coin History the region drew many settlers, and in The rst CNA convention to be 1904 Edmonton was incorporated as held in the city took place in 1979, Tax Time a city with a population of 8,350. In then under the Edmonton Coin Club.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta-Constitution
    THE TOE ST ItfBARJD STANDARD SOVTHERff SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION NEVTSPAPER\ Dally Md S»n««3>, carrier delivery, 12 cent* weekly. Vol. XLVIL—^o. 190. ATLANTA, TUESDAY MOKNIN0, DECEMBER 22, 1914. —SIXTEEN PAGE& Sburlf eoplea on tfce »t»e««» and at aemnrtand*, 0 eeata. ZEPPELIN SHEDS 9 -n HAIL OF BULLETS SET ON FIRE BY ILL ACT This Russian Princess Only Woman Fighting Fierce in West ALLIED AVIATORS Aviator in ^Actual Service in War Fl London, December Sa.—(3:35 a m.)— As Allies Press Germans A Dunkirk dispatch to The Daily Mail says that aviators of the allies visited Brussels and dropped bombs on th« All Along Battle Front Zeppelin sheds, Which were set afire. AT MEETING TODAY In a nisrht raid the airmen of the allies flew from Dunkirk over the German coast positions and dropped twelve French (Official Statement Mrs. Fair Dodd's Alarm bombs, doing considerable damage. Advocates of the Proposed v Claims Advance on Entire Results in the Capture of They returned in safety. \ Election Are ^ Confident Line, But Germans Also Alleged Turkey Thief by That Necessary Steps Will Claim Victories in This Be Taken This Afternoon. Captain Si Donaldson. ALEXANDER Section and the Capture of Prisoners. ROBBERIES CONTINUE » MAYSON MAKES DRAFT Prohibition Measure, Voted DESPITE NEW PATROL E OF HORSEY OF BOND ORDINANCE On in House Today, Ex- pected to Lack Necessary RUSSIANS MAKING Frank Attorney Leaves for DETERMINED STAND Supernumeraries Are In- Estimated Atlanta's School Two-Thirds Vote. Washington to Make Ef- IN WARSAW ATTACK formed That Their Jobs Pfqperty Is Worth $1,716,- fort There to Secure Su- By John Corrigan, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Stitutiqn Associated
    'n ** t??f ASSOCIATED STANDARD SOUTHERN PRESS NEWSPAPER THE ATLANTA STITUTIQN SERVICE Dally «*<* Su»«»y, carrier delivery. J2 cf»tn »r*e«Uy. Vol., XLVH.-TNo. 253. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY MORN^Te, PEBBUABY 23, 1915.—TWELVE PA&ES. £!•*!« eautea «• the Mreete amd at ne«nHt»BdB, B ceMte. WHERE MERCHANT SHIPS HAVE BEEN SUNK AROUND BRITAIN TRAFFIC BLOCKED AND THE DISTANCES TO THE GERMAN SUBMARINE BASES NO FREE PASSES , Calais Is Bombarded INSPECTORS FORJETP/ES By Zeppelin Airship Decreasing Revenue Forces ARE "LOCKED OUT' Street Car Company to Retrenchment, Says Presi- And Civilians Killed If Demands of Carmen' dent Arkwright. Union Are Not Granted a Bombs Were Dropped Preston S Arkwright, president of Sympathetic Strike of Rail- the y Georgia Bailway and Power com- on French Port by German pany, • told the city's street railway Air Raider, But the Ma- road Men May Be Called committee Monday afternoon, in ex- v planation of the street car company's terial Damage Was Unim- refusal to issue free ride passes to cits DISCHARGE OF ONE MAN detectives, that decreasing revenue and portant. a policy of retrenchment caused the .1 CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE directors to abolish the 900,000V free passes issued annually. i President Arkwright informed the GERMANS SHELL RHEIMS; committee that, despite the, fact that MANY CIVILIANS KILLED Labbr Representatives Say the free list (his been absolutely abol- Submarine War Inaugurated ished, and despite the further fact that That He Was Let Out Be- every employee of the company, from by the Kaiser to Influence \ cause He Declined to With- the president to the humblest office Gai^ns for the Anglo-French hoy, must now pay a nickel or wal'k Policies of tfie Allies in draw HisCa^d From Union the company loses'about $50,000 a year Forces Are Claimed at toy allowing- policemen, firemen and Regard to Contraband.
    [Show full text]
  • A Bitcoin Standard: Lessons from the Gold Standard
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Weber, Warren E. Working Paper A Bitcoin standard: Lessons from the gold standard Bank of Canada Staff Working Paper, No. 2016-14 Provided in Cooperation with: Bank of Canada, Ottawa Suggested Citation: Weber, Warren E. (2016) : A Bitcoin standard: Lessons from the gold standard, Bank of Canada Staff Working Paper, No. 2016-14, Bank of Canada, Ottawa This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/148121 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte. may exercise further usage rights as specified in the indicated licence. www.econstor.eu Staff Working Paper/Document de travail du personnel 2016-14 A Bitcoin Standard: Lessons from the Gold Standard by Warren E. Weber Bank of Canada staff working papers provide a forum for staff to publish work-in-progress research independently from the Bank’s Governing Council.
    [Show full text]
  • SCHOOL COLOURS Comprehension Questions 1. What Does Arthur Kent
    PROGRAMNR 51465/Tv1 MAN ALIVE: SCHOOL COLOURS Comprehension questions 1. What does Arthur Kent say about teenagers today? 2. How many countries are represented at Kipling collegiate? 3. Which four cultural groups were involved in the violence in September? 4. Who is Kim Robinson? 5. How did the administration respond: aggressively or thoughtfully? 6. What are Kim Robinson and her colleagues trying to teach the students? 7. What does Tyson think is the biggest problem facing the students? 8. What does Kasera want to be when she leaves school? 9. What is Sue most worried about? 10. Why are the staff out in the corridors? Students discuss their answers in groups after the programme. Give each group one of the following questions to discuss and feed back to the whole class. 1. What do you think caused the violence at Kipling Collegiate? 2. What do you think about the school’s method of dealing with the violence? Writing Task 1. Have you, or someone you know, ever experienced racial or gang violence in your school or neighbourhood? Write an account of what happened, giving details of when and where, what you did and how your parents and teachers reacted (and perhaps how they should have reacted). 2. You have been asked by an anti-racism organisation to design a website that will appeal to people of your school year. The homepage is to contain an outline of the problem and what the organisation intends to do to help solve it. Write the page. Canada Quiz 1) The capital of Canada is: A) Montreal B) Ottowa C) Toronto 2) The population is: A) 28.2 million B) 35.3 million C) 50.0 million 3) The official languages are: A) French and Spanish B) Spanish and English C) English and French 4) The currency of Canada is: A) The Canadian pound B) The Canadian dollar C: The Canadian crown 5) The colours of Canada’s flag are: A) Red and white B) Red, white and blue C) Blue and white 6) The symbol on the Canadian flag is: A) An oak leaf B) Moon and stars C) A maple leaf 7) Canada’s longest river is: A) The St.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Journal of the British North America Philatelic Society Ltd
    Vol. 50, No. 3 MAY-JUNE 1993 Whole No. 455 5¢ RLS OVERSEAS COVERS D D OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE BRITISH NORTH AMERICA PHILATELIC SOCIETY LTD. We buy and sell all of the above, from single items to large collections. Please contact us whenever you feel that we may assist. Our experience and facilities are always at your disposal. GEORGE S. WEGG LTD. 53 Adelaide Street E.ast, TORONTO - CANADA MSC 1 K6 Tetep"one (416) 363-1596 TRADE INQUIRIES WELCOME PUBLIC STAMP AUCTION NEXT AUCTION • SUMMER 1993 JIMHENNOK Licensed Auctioneer Will Sell at Public Auction Without Reserve CANADA, NEWFOUNDLAND & PROVINCES British Commonwealth & Foreign FEATURING A large selection of better Canada, Postal History and British Commonwealth TO BE HELD IN OUR AUCTION GALLERIES FREE INTRODUCTO RY CATALOGUE 185 Queen East Toronto, Ontario JIM A. HENNOK IJO. Canada MSA 152 Tel: (416) 363-n57 BNA TOPICS I MAY-JUNE 1993 / 1 JSSN 0045 · 3 I 29 m(illffi TOPICS OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE BRITISH NORTH AMERICA PHILATEUC SOCIETY LTD. VOL. 50, NO. 3 MAY-JUNE 1993 WHOLE NO. 455 CONTENTS BUSINESS Editorial Page . 3 The President's Corner . • . 5 BNAPEX '93 -Toronto, Ontario . 6 SNAPS Study Group Meetings -Toronto '93 .......... ...................• . 9 Ambassadors and Speakers Bureau . • • . • . • 12 Calendar . • . • . • . • . 43 Information for Members . 47 From The Secretary . • . 52 Classified .• . ...•........•..••...... .................. : . 56 COLUMNS The RPO Cowcatcher .... ... .• . .............. .... William G. Robinson 14 Study Group Excerpts - The R.P.O. Newsletter . William G. Robinson 33 Dealer Doings/Auction Action . VIc Willson 44 The Study Group Centerline .................... .. ... .... Peter McCarthy 48 ARTICLES 5¢ RLS Overseas Covers . George B. Arfl<en 18 Kiusalas Gauge Measurements .
    [Show full text]
  • EU025 269517 Cover.Indd
    Putnam World Trust 31 | 12 | 14 Semi-annual report Report and unaudited fi nancial statements for the period ended 31 December 2014. An Umbrella Unit Trust authorised by the Central Bank of Ireland and established as an undertaking for collective investment in transferable securities pursuant to the European Communities (Undertakings for Collective Investment in Transferable Securities) Regulations, 2011 (as amended), (the “Regulations”). Table of contents Contents Page Contents Page Background to the Trust 3 Notes to the Financial Statements 133 Investment Objectives 4 Schedule of Portfolio Changes Policies 5 Putnam Asia Pacific (Ex-Japan) Equity Fund 155 Investment Manager’s Report 6 Putnam Emerging Markets Equity Fund 156 Total Expense Ratio (“TER”) 16 Putnam Global Core Equity Fund 157 Portfolio Turnover Rate (“PTR”) 16 Putnam Global Fixed Income Alpha Fund S2 158 Schedule of Investments Putnam Global High Yield Bond Fund 159 Putnam Asia Pacific (Ex-Japan) Equity Fund 17 Putnam Total Return Fund 160 Putnam Emerging Markets Equity Fund 20 Putnam U.S. Large Cap Growth Fund 161 Putnam Global Core Equity Fund 24 Important Information for Investors in Germany 162 Putnam Global Fixed Income Alpha Fund S2 29 Organisation 163 Putnam Global High Yield Bond Fund 60 Putnam Total Return Fund 74 Putnam U.S. Large Cap Growth Fund 111 Profit and Loss Account 115 Balance Sheet 122 Statement of Changes in Net Assets Attributable to Redeemable Participating Unitholders 130 This Report includes, inter alia, information in relation to Putnam Asia Pacific (Ex-Japan) Equity Fund, Putnam Emerging Markets Equity Fund and Putnam Global Core Equity Fund. These Funds have not been registered for distribution with the German Financial Regulator (the BaFin) pursuant to section 310 of the German Capital Investment Act (nor does their distribution benefit from the transitional rules under section 355 German Capital Investment Act) and Units in those Funds will not be marketed to investors within Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • Propose Reserve Currency Table – for PDF Copy
    WORLD NATION INTERNATIONAL CURRENCIES IN THE WORLD World Nation International Currencies or WNIC is a program and project of having an International Currencies of our Nations in the world. WNIC his purpose is to propose the additional currencies as also a second national and international currencies of each nations in the world. Aside of second national currencies it also propose to be the reserve currencies of each nations in the world and to promote to be a solution and support in the economic crisis of each nations involving and relating to the currencies services and issues. The Basic and Official names use and been hold of World Nation International Currencies, currencies program or the name that use by the world nation international currencies is came from the Nations or Nationality after his reserve currencies use. Like in Nation of Philippine: The “Philippine Dollars” will the basic and official names of World Nation International Currencies propose in the Philippine as Dollar currency will be the reserve currency of Philippine Nation and in Japan if we going to use the reserve currency of Dollar or Piso it will have a basic and officially name of Japanese Dollar or Japanese Piso as propose WNIC Currency. World Nation International Currencies or WNIC as starting of the program only use some of the reserve currencies name that will be included in the proposal and this is the currencies of: Dollar, Piso (Peso), Pound, Euro, Franc, Dinar, Rial, as we following the currencies that has a top rated in the world and other is study for consideration.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pennsylvania State University Schreyer Honors College
    THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHREYER HONORS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND THE SMEAL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE RATE FORMULAS DAVID PESLAK SUMMER 2011 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a baccalaureate degree in Finance with interdisciplinary honors in Finance and International Business Reviewed and approved* by the following: Laura Field Associate Professor of Finance Thesis Supervisor Terrence Guay Clinical Associate Professor of International Business Honors Adviser James Miles Professor of Finance Honors Adviser *Signatures are on file in the Schreyer Honors College. ABSTRACT This research thesis analyzes four important international financial exchange rate formulas. Interest Rate Parity, Covered Interest Arbitrage, Uncovered Interest Arbitrage, and Purchasing Power Parity will be tested by statistically analyzing their exchange rates from Bloomberg over the course of the last twenty years. In theory, Interest Rate Parity should hold at all times. If IRP does not hold, there is a potential for significant arbitrage. In this case, the theories of Covered Interest Arbitrage and Uncovered Interest Arbitrage will be examined. In addition to these, Purchasing Power Parity will also be tested to see if it can determine the appropriate change in exchange rates based on the price of a basket of goods. Overall, the international financial formulas that were tested, for the most part, held true over the course of time. The greatest deviations were seen in the calculations of Uncovered Interest Arbitrage. This result was expected because Uncovered Interest Arbitrage has significant currency risk. Uncovered Interest Arbitrage does not lock in its potential profit with a forward rate, so its value is subject to the fluctuating spot exchange rates.
    [Show full text]
  • A Bitcoin Standard: Lessons from the Gold Standard∗
    A Bitcoin Standard: Lessons from the Gold Standard∗ Warren E. Weber October 2015 Abstract This paper imagines a world in which countries are on the bitcoin standard, mon- etary system in which all media of exchange are or are backed by the cryptocurrency bitcoin. It examines the lessons from the \Classical Gold Standard" period, 1880-1914, for the bitcoin standard. The paper describes the \rules of the game" that countries on the gold standard were supposed to follow. It shows how gold points permitted countries to follow interest rate policies, and it argues that monetary authorities could act as lenders of last resort because of their ability to issue fiduciary currencies. It finds that under the gold standard price levels tended to move together and there was little inflation over the period studied. It also finds that exchange rates were relatively stable and that there was good real output growth. The paper argues that because virtually no transactions costs for international transactions, countries could not follow interest rate policies under the bitcoin standard, although they would still have limited ability to act as lenders of last resort. Based on this experience during the Classical Gold Standard period, the paper conjectures that there would be mild deflation, low nominal interest rates, fixed exchange rates, and good output growth under the bitcoin standard. Keywords: gold standard, cryptocurrency, bitcoin ∗Visiting Scholar, Bank of Canada; Visiting Scholar, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta; Adjunct Professor, University of South Carolina. The views expressed in this paper are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Bank of Canada, the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, or the Federal Reserve System.
    [Show full text]
  • CCNV57#24-March3.20
    www.canadiancoinnews.ca An essential resource for the CANADIAN advanced and beginning collector Canadian large Pages COIN NEWS TRENDS: & small cents 16-21 PLUS: Charlton Publication Trends: Page 22 Volume 57 • Number 24 March 3 - 16, 2020 $5.50 NHL trailblazer Willie O’Ree graces latest ‘Black History’ coin By Jesse Robitaille The $20 Fine silver coin Willie O'Ree's groundbreaking features an engraved hockey legacy is celebrated on player portrait of O'Ree the Royal Canadian Mint's alongside his signature, 2020 Black History Month jersey number (22) and coin, which was issued on the Boston Bruins logo. Feb. 4 as part of the Crown corporation's latest numis- Willie O'Ree Community matic catalogue. Hero Award and received Born in 1935 in Frederic- both the Order of Canada ton, N.B., O'Ree made and Order of New Bruns- While more than 95 per cent of the Royal Canadian sports and human-rights his- wick. His 2018 induction Numismatic Association’s new recruits are made through tory the moment he donned a into the Hockey Hall of Fame its website, rcna.ca, the association also uses Facebook Boston Bruins jersey and recognizes his far-reaching im- (shown above) for further promotion and visibility online. stepped onto the ice of the pact on the game. Montreal Forum on Jan. 18, "Diversity and inclusiveness 1958. That night, O'Ree became played 43 more games for the are cherished Canadian values, the first black player to play in Boston Bruins during the 1960- and it is wonderful to see them Clubs need online presence the National Hockey League 61 season.
    [Show full text]