davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
Jrdsg6icd9o.

st NIT 6%anit=norif iocialiitiil
ugeblao oil. ,1otomme / &repenl,1ner
i oenne uge. Sitelen bliper 80.
cial=9emofraten".
&gl. 6onif &oniul @eorg 8ecb
meo0eler os, at ban afreite til 3an=
mart sen %. Sl1li, og at &oniulats-
forretningerne / bans Sraperelie
ptI blipe uaretaget al tioligere Son.
Jul 6. s. @ani jon.
&eoottpr @repitao al r9fanoino=
ben" opboloer Jig / oenne Gio /
@aibin9ton, 8. g., for at faa fine
Srorer % Credentials" iom Mi-
hitter til &aragl.ap. S @e9pnoelic n
at Ml19ult pen0er ban tilbage til
Gbtcogo for at orone pripate Mn=
1tggenoer % uere ttlltcoe ne0 Sen
Set, iom pil blipc eipet til bans
Sore sen 8. Muguit / @icfer &arf
Sail. Sioligere @ielpcreoaftpr SSobn
&enipn fl,ngerer iom &opeoreoaftpr
al vSfan0inapen".
&aitor Oslpalo Selling far opgi=
bet lit Yreiteembeoe / Mlbion, Suo.,
pg boloer mes FAINT Samiiie 6erie
beri Chicago / benne Sis. @on for
1tnoer Sperpeiclie at mo6tage @alo
fra Mrco1o, Sll. &oitor Selling til
berer iom befienot set presbyterian
jfe &irfeionfl1 no og preoifer ielp=
fplgcligt oltio paa gngelif. @o1 er
Dog iteoie interesi eret / alt pcorp=
renoe Ganmarf % bpa0 oonlf CT.
Sans @pri1 bltper iaaleoes oporoget
narmelt paa oanif Morer og taler
ialfalo flpoen6e 9anit. aen 20.
SSuli feireoe @r. og 6ru Selling Sc
res 10=aarige @rpllupsoog.
Gpr 1870 Mor 1ioer bar set
'gomle Milnmufee s(pe &porter ion1
befien6t beboet at Sfanoindper, melt
'&orlfe og 9onlfe. 9engang bar SIT
1ene rene % pG11e, me6ens boaoe
@aoer og 6prtope bar / Ell iprgelig
Sorfatning % 8elpsningen nermeit
primttip. Men Gioerne ififte. Mu
er @l1lene 9rimme og inapieoe, baa-
Sc in0penoig og uopenoig, frl0e al
Sober, @olaffer, Stolienere, &ngge=
1lls og an0et Sfrob; men @a6erne
er asfoltere6e, eller oroentligt bro-
1agte, % mo0erne e%leftriife @ooelam=
per lpler ODER Sen ny Stngenes Sill
itano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
ie' 6orifiellen paa &un6ene fra SEN

he Soritiellen paa &nn6ene fra Sen
|2ag, De tom omboro, til MI.
9engang frnoe 6e omtrent iffe itaa
paa oeres Sen, naar 6artpiet tog
en- Sberbaling. Sou berimo6 finoes
lite ben 8euegelie, iom greier at
1laa 8enene UNDER DEM. 9e er for
iao blot langt beore Spfolf eno hi.
81 bar ofte NOT at gibre meo at FOL-
De % fait. S mango anore &et1ir=
lger er ogiaa Goranoringen flor.
Sige ioo mistroiife> Sc oar ter, ltge
iaa meget boloer Sc mi al os. 9e
bltper langt mere bengipne og tro-
faite emo bore &unoe biemme.
Seq far IA stpffer> iom jeg
tilier og foorer. @an ifuloe lie sen
@ootagelie, ieg faor bper Morgen,
leg fommer paa 9ef. Sc far alle
6eres 8la0s paa 8roen. 2enge
1pr 0e Ter mtg, D0rer De min Stem=
me. 0g ga blioer Ser 2eben %
@tadbei 6epoppe. Ge trettes oa
fgrit ON, boem ser ifal itaa ner-
met Spgangen og tage imoo mig.
st &pl og ct Sfrig l1oen 2ige bli=
Der set laa me0 en- @ong, naar ieg
bier mig. Seq tager mig ga cit
Sur rl1not og flapper og inaffer
meo bper enfelt. 9e er alle lele
og gaar MI, iom Sc pil. st lille
Slagsmoal fan iorefomm, fra 9io
til onoen, men life al 1ogen 8etpo-
ming. Sc er laa peloporogne MT,
at ri fan ifille DEM bare pe0 at
roabe til Dem. 6er 11aotte ser boo
Sc &ano og Sl1ling til for at foo
Dem fra bperanore. Sc foar MI Sc.
res Mao Ell Gang ONT Gagen. Maar
ri begpn6er at iette SEM fait al.
IL Mio6ag, oa giper Sc % Ell Scott
cert u6en 1ige. Sc peo ga, bpoo
Set giGloer, og @oo og 9riffe er
MT e1gong set beolte, Sc pes fer /
|2ipet. &peron6e,n Gag faor Sc,
5pao ri fal6er r0enge". Dnngcr
beitaar al Ell @lanotng al Stiff, Galg
og Maismel. 9ette Stof er Sc
%fuoitenoig gale efter, og set fan
ofte bore panifeligt nof at foore
meo set. Gn merfelig SORTED mel
lem 6isie @un6e og bore bjemlige
er Sen, at man fan gao / Ma0fa=
6ef til 6em, ioo meget mo,1 oil,
mems Sc n6er, og tage fra SEM,
bpao man bil. Sc gi6r intet Segn
It'll at iette op. &r6p engatg meo
en- @un0 biemme, og III ifol fao at
lie!
Goa %graaoige og %forilugne, iom
bore @11nbe fer omboro er, iaa
taber oe 6og oIortg Sons og Cent
ling iom iaa mango al bore gj6r,
noor man nGrmer Jig SEM, mems
SC 90er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04

-a$E,@.HHSE st~.aS w. ~ ,%TE~ai
Mrbei6e. 0g er Ser lite mere 1oge,
&ians | bans eget Sag, faa ffulo'
Mrbei6stolonien ligge ser og bpo,
bans to &enoer SpsieIiettelie bel
@fobbueit og Seoeoprfning.
Soro! Soro! Set laoer fig ifft
gibre at giennemfere 2eienet vGil.
bage til ~@aturen", tbi @%enneffeful.
turen laoer fig MI en- Gong lite for.
6rtbe fra Sc Sfanier, sen bar erobret.
Men naar alt anoet ibigetr, 11aar IT.
gen bar 8rug for be 6eroigbe6er,
&ulturen ifenfeoe %, ioa ligger
Soroen og benetr taalmo6igt poa os
mes fin @o6erfabn oabnet til at tage
imo6 oS. Set gel0er Blot om at Iere
Menneifene at finoe in6 til 6en.
Sg paa set Stpffe Sor6, Sands
foreningen bar fipbt - poa fine Ie-
6en6e @en6s prtbat &iiifo %
fterf &ro til 6oreningens Gremtio
= bill Sc bore &laos til ooifillige
Soroens Senner. Gorelpbig oil man
begpnoe imaat, men Ser bill, ON Gor,
eningen bliber / @tan6 til at u6pioe
@irfiombeoen, fl1nae bpgges mango
5leie til 6e 8Dgninger, ser mi ifal
opferes til set ferite 8eboere. 09
lengere u6e / 5remti6e1 fer man for
Zig set, Ser er @trfeliggierelien al
2eoernes bemmelige Drpmme; en- bel
M 8p, greet op al &eoen, meo pp1-
teltge Smaabuie for Gomilier, Ser
efter on6e &ens @ar fer bar
funoet fre6elige og go6e Mrbei6sbiI-
faar.
@t( oct fun blipe @bentpr? @un6t
NOT: man fommer let til at 6rgmme
fort paa &e6en me6 bens mege,t
ElooS. Sg fer, bpor &olonien jfal
ligge, er ser bis Spnsfre6s. Mlle
@egne itore &io0er, og bpor oe brp-
oes, er set al leben6egiorte Gpentpr:
blomitrenoe @aper, ser er ifu6t op af
ben negne og tpere Soro, grenne
Naaleifobe, fra bpis bemmeligbeos>
fuloe 9Dboer Sangen ON Mqrtiers
noboloenoe Mrbeioe iagte toner os /
Mpoe. M6ifillige Minoeltene fun6e
relies fer oper @eno> ser al ioa
goot JONI intet ifabte 2ibebetinqelier
for M menneifelig @irfiombeo, BE-
ifeone @eno, ser bper for Jig gioroe
oeres 6eorelan6 nogle @unoreoe
Senoer 2ano it6rre, men iom lite
forlangte an6en9pn ems at fun1e Iep,,
al 6eres Mrbei6e til 6eres Cages
@noe og tilii6it faa 2oo til at ligge
/ Sre6 unoer @e6efirfegaar6ens iau<
6e6e Sor6.
Npbpggere bar Sc. Sg ser er /
etpbpggernapnet en- Slang al 6rem-
tbs og 2tb.
Sbi Mpbpggeren Bigger life for fig
ieln alene. &ans Berf bill itoa / Sc
tommenoe &ioer og blibe peo at
mere Menneffer. @an biorager tit
til at ege Menneifeilegtens iomleoe
sic.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
s b e er S e t
g 6ren fen?


Gn gammel 6anlf l1brmager 6re-
oerif Sgrenien ct / 6plge ~&olitt'
fen" ops / @lenoigbc6 paa aoml1ne=
lboipitolet / San 6ronctsco> efter=
la6en6e Jig en- Sorn1lte, ser anilaaes
til min6lt 100000 &r. Sen ofopoe
bar utrolig ipari ommlig og papoe
berfor funnel iamle en- iao flor 6or<
l1l1e. San ifal efterlaoe Jig to G6=
ifenoe> og bans Mrpinger oil MI bli=
be efteriggte giennem l16enrigsmint=
lteriet / 0anmarf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
fra Racine.
6 / euo 0 nj s q B.

6 enoo nj s t q 3.
&or populere og fienote 2an6S=
mano, 90. g. 2oslen, 8lomi terman
Sen paa @aibington Mucm1e, bar
offiebt @ooo=@oet sen gjenoom, Ser
er beliggen6e pao @aibington Mpe.
SEQ. 952, men tGnfer life paa at
flptte ino fer til nGl tie 6oraor.
90 r.. e icls &lintbolm m,
ser / set iioite bolpe Mars Sis bar
peret anlot lom Glerf / v9anilb
Coop. Societp", rejite / Monoags
til Chicago, bpor bon far mo0taget
Ell Stilling lom &ontoriit bos Sir
moet Smift ans 60. Mr. Stint
bolm far UNDER lit Spblo fer / @per
81. a. p9ret ct oftipt Meolem al
9onias oromotiife &(rb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04

frabeoe ittgen aroen 8eFparelie,
naar oenne Mano ito6 op og uofor.
oreoe bele Goriamlingen, og ser life
bar nogen, Ger bar nilligt til at
mootage bans l16for0ring. SON
Ibleb 6erefter @ienitan6 for en- pre-
oepenbe &pl6eit,6 oct allerbeoite Soar
,paa' Sn6penoingerne. Or. @omorao
maatte BEL pare Sc Spergsmaal, iom
litilleoes til bon, og fan beipareoc
Dem ale paa Sen melt 1ogiife Moooe
og me6 Ben beieite @ro6 al gelto-
lenbeo. Set bar en- 6rp6 at bpre
paa BAN. SON bar ct @rsempel
paa, bba6 @eiultatet al mangeaarig
Soft u6en &ie6 Tan uorette til 2e=
gemets Spbpggelie, til at giere set
lterft og frafttgt.
Gorle6en Sag laite ieg Sboreou's
~@aloen"; Sen er ner6 at leie.
San bar giort Dietipergsmaalet til
@ienitan6 for l1noeriggelie. &on
ipiite life @ie6. &an boc0e / fem
Mar / ct lille &us / Sfopene tet
be6 @aloen Dam, og ban ferte
&egnifab ODER, boor meget Fan ipilte
| 2ebet at s @aane6er> og oen pir=
felige n6gift til Tp6e / 6isje s
Maaneoer bar ialt 80 &roner 40
Gre. Set foite6e bam SO Ore ON
ngen, og ban bop6e alt, bpao ban
bebebeoe, blep iun0ere og bap6e set
alle &enieen6er uomerfet. &oa
lebeoe bobeoiagelig al &is. San
6prfeoe 86nner, iom fan ioIgte, og
fiebte &is / Ste6et. Git 8rgo Ia
oe6e Fan al en- @lan6ing of Ml1g-
og &ubremel.
On al bans Maboer iagoe en- Sag
til bam: ~9oftor Sboreau, bpis Sc
life ipiier &i96, iaa fan Sc life foa
set ne0ben6ige 8enitof."
Siffen en- 6um SIR, Sen @onoe
bar, ser git ian og oreb fine Sfser,
iom traf Sen tunge Hfop> og netop
6isie Sfser Iebe6e paa beaetari;f
Soft - af @res, og 6og tror ban
at ban maa ipiie 0fserne for at faa
8enitof til Jig ielp. Sen 2ere, at
9DreneS &i96 er ct np6ben6igt So
oemio6el, er 10 MI neiten foripul,>
Sen, og Set er biltnof fun fao, l,aar
Sc rigtig tenfer Jig ON, Ser bar en-
iaa ialiggieren0e Gro paa set icm
.tioligare.
Set er inioerti6 ian6t, at ri inca
bape ~&id6" til Dor Grnering, og
set en00a oben / &jgbet ptrfelig fpr=
Ite &losies aipo, nc,nlig Hlantefib0
2eier man for Gfsempel, bpoo
Ser itaar / 8ibelens ferite 8o6, iaa
bill man ogiaa finoe, at @u6 be-
faleoe @enneifet at ipiie &ipo.
Ser itaar: ~Se, ieg giper g6er
ale l1rter, ion giper Se6, iom err
ODER Sor6en, og ollie Treer, paa
bbtfe Der er Srefrugt, fom giper
|@eo; 6e ifal bore @6er til Ssoe."
Gller font Ser ltaar efter ue11 en-.
gelffe Oberiettelie : ~De ifal pnre
g6er til @ig6." sc, set er Get pir=
felige &ie6, Ereernes 6rl1gtfieo> og
&ieoet / Morfens @e6, set er Sc
|Ging, JONI %oprin6elig er beltemte for
os, og 6e eier set pirfelig lipgipen=
oe &ieo. 9prenes &ieo er en- 111ta=
turlig og uiun6 @ritot1ing for set
i1n6e Hlantefie6, bpilfet olene CT /
Stan0 til at ifje11fe og beoligebol-
Sc Sen b6jeite Srn6beosttlton6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
6 fIoo s t.

! 9 y l.
On 6armer uoe / Burlington bor
forleoen Sag fomr1en til 8pe11, oe
mems ban piloe us at beiprge nogle
@rinoer, iatte ban lin &eit ino !
EN- al 2%eieital6ene. ga &arlen fer
|ptl6e legge @rimen om9Drets SAILS,
iaa bette. lit Snit til at itiffe al
uoen 11ogetiombclit Seletpi paa,
bporfor set bar 11n1ultgt at inbfange
Set igien. 6armeren blep bpiit be-
itprtet peo at bpre benne @iitorie,
ba ban fom tilbage. San telefone-
re0e til forifiellige Solf poa geien
l16 til Burlington, og 0isie bap0e
alle Jet Ell @eit / ful6 Stripping lsbc
1to as 2anoepeien. 9a Monoen fom
biem ito6 Soften nof iaa pent / fin
egen 8aas, JON ONT ingen Sing bar
benot. Set por fprite Gang Bette
Gpr bapoe peret / @acine, men bap=
Sc 0og mes 9etbeo funoet @eien
biem, % bap6e openifigbet peret /
|@alop bele &eien.
g enef C reitillingen
iom 9nnias oramotiife Stub / 2pr=
bags bop0e lat paa ,8enene pao o.
mia Sail, blcp / ollie @enieeroer en-
abiol1tt Sufces. Solen par ierbcles
goot fglot, ga Snppet gif op for Set
lille Stpffe ct Miooagsielifab".
Sroos set, at Sc &ollebopenoe bper
iier gioroe oeres Sager iGroeles
goot og nopiite cit iiel0en &1,tinc,
ipntes Stpffet oog life at peffe sen
8egeiitring, fom set / Sslge lit SSn0-
bolo og Sen l10fprelie set fit, bur0e
bape giort. Eltblifum ipntes life
rtgtig at fplge meo, ligeiom ON Stpf=
fet bar sem list for tl,ngt. Cont
merreppen 6erimo6 gior6e ltormen6e
2pffe, Sc iGroeles pittige Sarge %
Sc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pnfte cit polo
iom 2otter, ioa Ser mootte rltonoie =
Zig gtpes ga capo Mumre. Siol=
Dent bar Ser beret let mere / 9a=
mia eno / 9er0ags Mftes, og 2otte=
ren fom ltge fra 2eperen. Som Mn=
6erien, 9ireftpren for &lubben, por
beloig itolt oper fine Sfuelpillcres
og Sfuelpi(lerinoers &rGitationer,
iaa at ban mc6 fltl6 6ortrsitning
ter lie neite Seion / Meoe. Sore
itillingen gop ct temmeligt flGffe-
ltgt Sperlfuo, for bpilfet &lu6ben
agter at foretoge en- eller an0e,1 It's
fll1gt / CIT ner 6remtib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
g. s.. & t . d j,

g. 8. g t . y,
Ser for rogen Sis iioen blep opere-
ret for 8~linotarmsbetanoelie paa
ct. 2ufas &oipital, er MI fommen
fig ioa pt6t, at bon bill blipe ublfre=
ben en- al 6tsie Gage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
g. + h I I II b

Miis @ottie Mielien, 9atter of
8proaosmeolem og Mrs. g. g.
Nielien, 1906 Mop Street, blep /
2er6ags Mftes / al Stilbro egte=
biet til Mr. @illiam @arter, Ser
ct beifieftiget iom @efanifer / Sre-
pore=9epartenentet bos Gales Ser
ifemoifinefabrif. &ieliesceremonie11
operpere6es fun al Norrets nerme=
ite Slegtninge % 1wgle faa inttme
@enner, og ONT Mftcnen ierpereoes ct
elegant 8rp(lupsmaaltt6 / ct fort
Self, ser par reilt / @aben. So
flor Gisntan be6 sen engellf=lutber=
fife Strife poa Mtlmaufee Mpe. for
retteoe 8ielien. 9e npgtfte bsrer til
Sc melt populGre rnge 6olf paaGelt=
iioen. Otter Ell fort @rpllupsrejie
pil Sc neoiGtte Sem / 6eres eget
Stem fer / @Den.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04

g a 9eigg 81 / II e.
@omponilten S6eooor 6reoeriflen
fra 9anmarf font / iioite l1ge fer
til 8pen, og set er bans Mgt at for
-blipe fer / lengere Sis, 6a fan far
ct felt s(ars Terie / lin stilling iom
Mulifoirefter for Sc b%ellingerife Sfo=
Ter. @r. 6re0erifien bar fornplig
gjort Jig befien6t / set gamle 2ano
lom &omponilt til en- immf lille @al-
let st 8onoegiloe", ser far bgret
opfert pao set %fongelige Sbeater |
&%jp6enbapn, bpor oe,, gior6e ubmar=
fet 2pffe. 81 bar fer / &ocine ollie
reoe faaet ct 8epis poa Mr. 6re0e=
rifiens G%bgtigbe0, i6et Fan til Sc
ften paa 9ania / 2sr0ags gap ct
l1otog at lin Ballet iom en- alaper-
folo, og bans S9roigbeo poo &ia=
noet ifaffeoe bam ct begeiitret @i=
falo Dos oct itore Muoitorium.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
STATE WOMAN SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION IS CLOSED
Claude Payton Outlines Cam
paign to Get Votes for Wo-
men in 1912

The 2lst convention of the Georgia
Woman's Suffrage convention adjourned
Wednesday night, after a successful
meeting.
The sessions were held in the FEEDER
alton of Trades hall on North Forsyth
street. The attendance was not large,
owing to the absence from the city of
many of the members and the failure
of out-of-town members to be present.
The Atlanta Civic league made fine
report of work accomplished. Reports
of superintendents, addresses by Of
hcers and strong resolutions were the
features of the morning session. Mes
danes Lee, Bradley, Raglan and Nc
Tendon made stirring talks on the ne
cessity for gaining the ballot for women.
Mrs. Raglan, having lived in Kansas
City. told of how the women voted
there. She said IL was just like dropping
letter in mail box, the whole thing
taking not more than half an hour and
leaving plenty of time to shop and play
bridge. Her husband was in favor of
woman suffrage, she said, and did not
think 1t rendered woman unwomanly.
The legal status of woman in Georgia
was explained by Mrs. Weaver, who is
q student of the Atlanta Law school and
will finish her course in 1912.
At the evening session Mrs. Jennie
Hart Sibley, of Union Point, read a fine
paper. Claude Payton, representative Of
Worth county, whom the convention
dubbed the bravest man in Georgia, .
made a warm speech in favor OF woman
suffrage. He also outlined a plan of
campaign by which he hoped to get
votes for women in 1912.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15

Fifty years ago today Gen. Irwin Nc
Dowell, commander of the Federal troops
in the newly formed department of north
east Virginia. reported to General Scott,
chief of the army, that with about 1900
men. of whom 5000 should be a reserve,
he could make an advance into Virginia
to Manassas junction, where a Confeder-
ate force of 5000 men was concentrated.
The casual reader of history may ask
why General Mcdowell, having crossed
the Potomac with 10 900 men, which he did
on May "a, did not advance at once to
Manassas, which was only about 80
miles from washington.
The fact was that though General Nc
Dowel had a command OF 10000 men,
that command was not yet an army. II
had not yet been formed into a cohesive
body. The troops were raw and unaccus-
toned to camp life.
The departments on which an army
depends for it's strength-the commissary
supply the food, and the quartermaster's
supplying transportation-were not yet
organized to the point which would en-
able them to fulfill their functions prop
erly in the case Of an immediate advance.
Without a regular food supply and
without enough wagons and mules, the
army could not make haste. 1t must
mark time in camp on the Virginia
heights opposite Washington until the
generals believed It could move properly.
This marking time is not always
good thing for troops, especially raw
troops. They get into mischief, especial
~ when on hostile soil.
General McDowelrs men had in their
ranks saldiers without a proper under
standing of the rights Of private prop
erty. They stole chickens and live stock,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15

ming to put into working condition the
railroad to Manassas.
At the same time he paid much at
tention to the treatment shown by his
men to the resident Virginians and or
dered that everything taken should be
paid for and that they should in no
way suffer harm.
The lax discipline in the militia regi-l
ments troubled him.
He expressed his regret that the.
presence on this side of some corps in.
differently commanded has led to nu-l
merous acts Of petty depredations. Pill
lage, ETC., which have exasperated the
inhabitants and chilled the hopes of the
union men,"
Yet the volunteer Officers, some OF
whom Gen. Mcdowell thus held ac-l
countable. must be his mainstay in the
campaign.
In asking for $4,000 men he wrote
General Scott:
i'1 have only to say that III proportion
to the numbers used win be the lives
saved; and as we have such numbers
pressing to be allowed to serve, might
it not be well to overwhelrn and con-
quer as much by the show OF force asl
by the use OF it?"
Time was to reveal that show of force
would not suffice, ands no tone was tol
realize it more fully than General Me-
Doweu when the advance to Manassas
should be attempted.
Copyright, 1911. by Associated Literary
Press
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
CAMPAIGN FoRECAsTED.


General McDowell's report to General
Scott had been prompted by an order
from the commander asking how many
men he thought would be needed for an
advance.
The report, and the order which had
elected it, foreshadowed the Union Bull
Run campaign of six weeks later and
outlined the first plan for a concentrated
movement into southern territory.
At this time, however. the Confederate
strength at Manassas not being consij-
cred formidable, General Scott aimed to
make Harper's Ferry hts objective. Here
the Confederate force under Gen. Joseph
e. Johnston controlled both the valley
of Virginia and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, through the mountains to the
west
A direct advance was being made
against General Johnston by Gen. Robert
Patterson, of Pennsylvania, and it was
in concert with this, by threatening Gen
eral Johnston's line of communications
to Manassas, that General Mcdowell was
to begin operations.
But there was a feature in the stu
alton in Virginia that was to turn this
plan "end for end"-this was the pur-
pose of the Confederates to hold Manas-
sas at all hazards.
The southern commanders knew better
would fight to hold this railroad juno
ton. 81 miles from Alexandria. on the
main line Of railroad to the south. Here
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
MONROE TO PROTEST
HIGHER SCHOOL TAX

FORSYTH. Ca, Aug. 12.-For the
purpose OF protesting against an in
crease in the levying of taxes for school
purposes in Monroe county, the rural
tax payers Of Monroe county will meet
in a big mass meeting in this city on
Monday. August IA. For some time a
rumor has been current that efforts
will be made to increase the levy of
school taxes of the county, a portion
of the increase to be devoted to build
ing a new school building in this city.
The call for the mass meeting was is
sued by the Bentons district committee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
URGE BODY'S ADOPTION
TO NEEDS OF SPIRIT

BEAUMONT. Tex. Aug. 12.-Less
form, more feeling; less fashion, more
character formation. and the adapting
of the body to the needs of the spirit
thees are the principles championed by
the authorities of the First Baptist
church of this city in an announcement
today to the effect that hereafter that
house of worship, during the summer
months, will be "coatless." Shirt-sleev-
ed attire, coupled with workday ma
terials in clothing, will be welcomed.
The pastor the Rev. DIR. Caleb Rid
ley, is temporarily relieving the Rev.
DIR. Len G. Broughton in the pulpit of
the Tabernacle church, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
RATES FOR LONG HAULS
LESS THAN FOR SHORT

WASHINGTON, Aug. lin order to
insure competitive equality in freight
rates on cement in the southeastern
states, the interstate commerce commits
sion today granted to the Carolina,
Clinchfield and Ohio railway permission
to charge less for the longer than for
the shorter haul in the same direction.
the rates affected are those from Kings
port, Tenn, to points in Georgia, F1ori-
da, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana
over lines of railway which connect
win the Onnchfield road.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
CHAIR RUNG Is KEY
THAT UNL0cKSz JAIL

FORT scREvEN. Ca. Aug. 12.-sol-
diers from this post and police at Sa-
vannah are searching for Fl'ivates VIII
liams and Billings. of the coast artil-
lery. who during last might eacaped
from the fort where they were unoer
arrest charged with jesertiOn.
A steel barred door did not prevent
their escape as they fashioned a wood
en- key from the rung Of chair. They
had been searched but apparently had
no knife. Before leaving they took a
supply Of clothing from sleeping hospi-
tai corps privates. 1t is lnought they
yet are in hiding on Tybee Island.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
STIMS0N RETURNS
FROM CANAL ZONE

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Secretary Of
War Stimson and the members of his
party arrived here today on board the
Armored Cruiser North Carolina. from
an inspection Of the Panama Canal and
a trip to the West Indies.
The cruiser also brought the body Of
the late Assistant Engineer Darwin r.
Merrett. u. s. N, recently recovered
from the wreck Of the battleship Maine
in Havana harbor. 1t win be taken to
Red Oak. Iowa, for interment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-15
OLD AGE PENSIONS
FOR NEEDY PEOPLE?

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 12.--old age
pensions for needy men and women in
the next five years was predicted by
Congressman Victor l.. Berger before a
big mass meeting in the auditorium to-
night under the auspices of the nation
al conference of Social Democratic Off
Gals. II this measure which has been
presented to congress by Mr.. Berger is
not enacted within that period. he said,
it would follow soon thereafter, for
both of the old parties would then be
endorsing such legislation in their plat
forms.