davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
TROOPS MOBILIZE
PREPARATORY TO
CUBAN INVASION
Continued from Page One.

quested the War Department to be ready
to move troops TO Cuba Immediately
should developments warrant" Ac-
cordlngly the transports Meade. Nc
Clellan. Sumner and Fitzpatrick. now at
Newport News, Va, were placed in COM
mission yesterday and orders sent the
Fifth Infantry at Plattsburg Barracks,
y. Y: the Twenty-ninth Infantry at
Forts Porter and Niagara, n. Y; the
Eleventh Cavalry at Fort OglethOrpe,
Ga: the Seventeenth Infantry at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, and the mountain bat
tery Of the Fourth Field Artillery at
move instantly. The points Of embarka-
ton named were New York City. Savan-
nah and Galveston, Tex.
In addition TO the so marines already
in the interior Of Cuba and which are
being used for the protection Of American
property menaced by the rebels, the
Paducah yesterday landed sixty marines
at FL Cobre and forty-two at FL Cuero.
The gunboat then returned to Santiago.
Eighty-five marines have also been sent
to Siboney, and the gunbOat Prairie has
arrived on ManZanilIo.
With 672 marines in Cuba. 100 more
lying on the ships OF the Fourth
Division of Guantanamo; 1000 blue
jackets available from these same ships
and four other dreadnOughts at Key
West. the State Department last night
considered that American interests were
well guarded, but unless a marked i'm
provement is reported before Sunday
night, the army will rush its 5000 troops
to the island and, for the third time in
fourteen years, the United States will
engineer a military occupation Of the
island and exercise Jurisdiction over the
government.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
LAUDS GENIUS OF
GEN. WASHINGTON
German Admiral, at Mount Vernon,
Pays Tribute-Kaiser's Officers
Of to New York.

Having laid vreaths, both material and
verbal, on the tomb Of George Washing
ton. Rear Admiral Won Rebeur- PasChwitZ
and his officers last night returned TO
Hampton Roads, which they will leaYe
early to-day for the commencement oI
their trip to New York.
The Mount Vernon trip yesterday was
made on board the presidential yacht
Mayflower. lunch being served on board.
The Germans were much impressed with
the appearance OF the tomb Of the first
President. and Rear Admiral Won Re
eur-Paschwitz paid a verbal tribute to
the military genius Of Gen. Washington
before laying a floral wreath on his
grave.
The Moltke, Stettin, and Bremen will
leave Hampton Roads this forenoon. ar
riving at New York Sunday afternoon.
The officers of the imperial German
squadron spent the better part Of the last
day Of their visit to the National Capital
in inspecting the Naval Gun Factory.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
STUDENTS SCORE
In COLLEGE PLAY
"TeCh" Pupils Enact Different
Roles in "stronghsart" with
Very Pleasing Effect.

A crowded house awaited the rise Of
the curtain on the Mckinley Manual
Training Schools presentation Of Strong
heart at the New Willard last night;
and the expectations OF all were more
than fulfilled by the spirited perform
ance.
The play Is q clever melodrama Of coll
legs life strongheart Is an Indian who
has become a star on the Columbia foot
ball team. He Is accused OF treachery
TO the team, and accepts the blame to
shield a ffiend. He Is vindicated and
wins the love OF the heroine only TO be
called away by his own people.
The humor and drama Of college life
were portrayed IN a manner at once nat
ural and spirited, such as amateurs sell
dom attain. The settings were very ef-
fective Especially Interesting was the
scene in which the Tech" football team
appeared on the stage. bloody and ex-
hausted after the game.
Music was furnished by an orchestra Of
students, and college songs were sung
by a chorus behind the scenes.
Following is the cast Of characters:
Taylor, Gething c. Miller; Ross, BenJa-
min G. Damn; Reade, Harlan A. Walker;
Ralph Thorne, Norman N. Moore (;
Skinner. Gordon II. Saunders: Frank
Nelson. Frank B. Morgan: Dick Living
ston, Harold c. Davis; Billy Saunders.
Francis T. Crow; Strongheart. Robert E.
Henderson; Mrs. Nelson. Nammette I.
Hocheisen; Betty Bates, Marian B.
Cramer; Maud Weston, Marian V. Hill;
Molly Livingston. Miriam Doyle; Dorothy
Nelson, Emily s. Bradley; Tad, Hugh J.
Phillips; Josh, Edwin II. Felt; Buckley.
L. H. Lowe: Farley. c. Hoover Saun-
ders; maid, Dolly NJ. Parker; Benton.
Robert L. Saunders; Black Eagle, Med
eEick L. Fitzpatrick.
Members OF football team. trainers, &c:
Messrs. Roberts. Baden. Washington.
Miller. Duff. Burnside. Bowen, Hender-
son. Hough, Elliot, Stuerman, Lawrence,
Lynch. Hendricks, and Riley.
Mandollns: Messrs. DowlIng. HuddIe-
stOn, and Sando
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
BARONESS Won zEDwITz
LEAVES ESTATE VALUED
AT MORE THAN $1,554,554

New York. June THE Baroness Won
Zedwitz, nee Mary Elizabeth Breckenridge
Caldwell. left an estate valued at S554,-
So. This is shown by the tax appraisers
report that was filed to-day. The bulk
Of the estate is made up Of high-class
securities.
The baroness, who died in 1910, be-
queathed most Of her estate to her son,
waldemere Conrad Zedwitz. She gave
Marvin Scudder. ner New York lawyer,
$4,000 for faithful services, and to wini-
fred Mary Smythe, of England. she left
50, ,O00 as a mark OF affection.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
MORE THAN 5000 U. S.
MARINES AND BLUEJACKETS
NOW ON CUBAN SOIL
By u. u. sTANsBURY,

Santiago. Cuba. June Six thousand
one hundred United States marines and
bluejackets are on Cuban soil tonight
ready for duty or whatever may be re-
quired Of them.
The battleships Minnesota, Missouri,
Ohio. and Mississippi, representing the
fourth division OF the Atlantic feet, In
command OF Rear Admiral Osterhaus,
arrived at the Guantanamo naval sta
ton at Z o'clock this evening and dis
embarkation began Immediately. The
battleships brought l.2OO marines and
20OO bluejackets all equipped to take
the field at once. These. added to the
number brought by the Prairie and al
ready distributed through the Guanta-
namO valley, comprise an army larger
than the Cuban standing army and the
rebel army combined.
The gunboat Eagle arrived at p. m.
with a company Of marines, commanded
by Capt. c. II. Bearse and Lieut.. c. H.
Wells. The marines disembarked at the
Juragua wharf, where a train was wait
ing to take them to Siboney and vicinity.
The men were in fine spirits, and ac-
cepted the prospects OF several months
service with as much alacrity as though
it would be a June picnic. The Cubans
who a week ago deprecated the need Of
outside assistance TO suppress the revo-
luton are now applauding the United
States for her prompt action. All the
foreign residents were greatly relieved
when 1t was reported in Santiago that
American troops were coming up the
harbor.
Thousands fiocked to the water front,
where they remained until It became dark
and they could only see the lights Of the
American gunboat Many shouts Of Viva
Ia Americanos" were heard
has been burned. Horse stealing and
great brigandage continue. Two boats Of
the Hamburg Line refused pas
sage to 200 women and children after TAX
ing aboard all that could be accom-
modated.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
DIR. COOK COMING BACK.
Says He Has Not Receded from His
North Pole Claims.

Paris. June 7.-Dr. Cook, the arctic
explorer. sails for America on Sunday
on the Prince Frederick Wilhelm. after
what he says has been q most crafty
ing two months stay in Europe. To a
Washington Herald correspondent DR..
Cook said:
AT no time have I receded from the
claim Of my discovery and never will.
When discoveries are proven by figures
and juries Il is q sorry time for the ex-
plorer. Stanley would scarcely have
stood the test
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
CAPITAL PHYSICIAN HoNoRED.

The many friends OF DR.. Henry e Fry.
Of Washington. were delighted to learn
that he was yesterday elected vice pres
ident Of the American Medical Associa-
ton. now in session in Atlantic City.
DR.. Fry has long been an active work
er in the association. and the honor was
a just reward for his unhagging zeal
in its interest.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
COW CHEWs 'NIGHTIE"
AND WESTCHESTER
WOMEN FALL OUT

New FORK. June IA mischievous COW
was the cause Of two women coming to
blows at Croton Lake, westchester Coun-
ty, on Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Phillips
complained to the police that Mrs Mo
ME Dietrich rudely slapped her.
Mrs. Dietrich's COW got astray and
wandered among Mrs. Phillips clothes
lines. First II chewed at a pfIlow-case
and then tackled Mrs. Phillips "nightie. "
e When she took a horsewhip and lashed
the COW to flight, she alleges. Mrs.
Dietrich smote her.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
NORRIS SUCCEEDS sAwTELLE.
Commissioners FIJI Vacancy in Dis
trIct Health once.

The Commissioners yesterday afternoon
appointed DR.. John S. Norris successor
TO Dr. II. F. SawteIIe. resigned, as
deputy health officer. DR.. SawteIle has
requested that he be given leave Of ab-
sence until June %. and DR.. Norris will
assume the duties OF the ONCE as soon
as his predecessors resignation takes ef-
feet.
DR.. Norris is well known in the Dis
trict, having lived here all his life. He
was born here in October, 1913. and re-
Ceived his education in the public schools
and at the medical school Of the National
University.
The salary attached to the ofice is
$500 a year
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
FORMER PRINTER TO PREACH.
Rev. c. R. BOtsford to Speak at ST.
Luke's Lutheran Church.

A veteran Capital printer. Rev. c. r.
Botsford, now pastor OF a Lutheran
Church at Berwick, Pa. and financial
secretary OF the Lutheran Synod. will
preach on Joy" at st. Marks Lutheran
Church tomorrow.
For seventeen years Mr.. Botsford was
a printer in Washington. being employed
in the Government Printing once and on
the Washington Critic and the Sunday
Capital. He is renewing old friendships
in the various ''chapels" of typos in
Washington. and has had cordial recep-
tions from former companions OF the stick
and galley.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. DEPT. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washinrtou D. G. June "a n m

Q. 5. Uert. Of AETlcuITlTe, We1t1sT blrelu,
Washington D. C.. June 20 n n
The indications are that there will be rains in
the South Atlantic States. unsettled weather con
tinuins in this reEiOn during Sunday. Scattered
showers are also probable in the Plateau and Rocky
Mountain regions and the Middle Plains States,
while in thu other pms Of the country fair weather
will continue during the next foTty-eight hOUn.
Temperature will not change decidedly in any
part d the country but will rise gradually during
Saturday and Sunday in the ROCKY Mountain
region and the Pains States and over the Atlantic
States. the Ohio Valley, and the Lake reEiOn.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
Local Tempernturea.

Midnight. 70: l. m. 6:4a. m. s.; 6 q. n. G.;
.. m, 81; 10 a. m. s.; L noon. B; p m. C
p. m, GO; p. N. So; p N, g.; 10 ,. N, e.
Highest. 70. lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 50; .. n. .; s
p. m, %. Rainfall p. m 10 9 p. ny, o.
Hours Of sunshine, 81. Per cent oi possible sun
shine =
lowest, 60.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
MACFARLAED DENIES REPORT.
Former Commisuioner Not a CandI-
date for Howard Uniyeruity.

H. B. F. Macfarland yesterday said
that he is not q candidate for the pred-
dency OF Howard University, from which
Rev. DR.. Wilbur P. Thirlkieid has retired
70 assume his episcopal duties IN the
Methodist Episcopal Church a. New Or
leans.
Mr.. MacfarlSnd said that II his name
was presented to the trustees OF the uni
verSity, II had been presented without
bis knowledge or consent. He stated that
he could not accept the presidency II 1t
were rendered him.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
Tide Table.

Today-Hrh tide, Sc .. m and lai D n.
Low tide. 81 a N and ss3 p m
IonGnoE-High tide. 2s N. and - p n
Low tide, ~ q. =. ind - p n
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
MRS. STAPLES GETS DIVORCE.
Given $40 Per Month and Granted
Custody of Child.

Chief Justice Clabaugh yesterday grant
ed decree OF absolute divorce 10 Mrs.
Maude R. Staples from Aubrey H. Staples
on statutory grounds: awards her SO a
month for the maintenance Of their child,
which is given into her custody.
Mrs. Edith G. Wysong was granted an
absolute divorce from Rutherford Wysong
on statutory grounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
Temperatures in otner Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities together with ths
amount Of uinfan for the tWenty-four b0urS ended
at :. N. yesterday, follow:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
Rebuilding Sale To-day Greater Than Ever
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN
Gents t'sFurnishings

French BaIoriggan Underwear IN
short-sleeve shirts and ankle-length
pants. We sold them regularly at
bOc. During this sale gar a.
nehh. - wv
Balbriggan Short-slesVe Shirts
and Double-seat Drawers that sell
regularly at 35c. During this o.
sale garment. .................SR .SRN
Odd sizes White Plated Coat
Shirts; slightly soiled. Regu-
lar price, soc. While the lot az
iasts, each. ................. ~
Odd sizes Of Pink, Hello, and Blue
Shirts, with collars attached. ReEu-
lar price is SOC. While they ~
Iast' each. SSS
Odd lots Of Plain-color Silk Half
Hose that sold at S5o and soc Very
few pairs only. Be quick. ~
They'll go fast at, pair, r,..... 4IS
Wash Four-in-hands, IN light and
dark effects. 15c values I 0Sc
All
Porosknit Short-sleeve Shirts and
Long Drawers, IN white only. O7~
Regular soc value. Special. -. .E6S
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
SALE OF
Ladies' NeckWear
$1.OO&$1.5O New Side JabOts, 4Oe

Chemisette Sets, white, black, and
cream; made Of choice shadow nets
and laces. Worth 75c and 9sc set.
Choice, Rebuilding price. AZ
Corded Silk Four-in-hand Ties, all
colors: suitable for boys and IL
ladies. Worth 1sc- Special each. IL
>, Special sale OF Irish Crochet Col
lars and Yokes: square, round, and
pointed shapes; also sets of
collars and cuffs. Worth 75c d6r
GuImpes. high and low necks,
short and long sleeves; white,
to S, g. n SnI srscioI D.sG ..oh aueS up 9OC
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Beautiful line OF New Side Jabots,
made OF the finest nets and laces.
Sold regularly at S1.00 and A0r
$L5o. Rebuilding price. each. wv
New Ratine Cloth Collar and Gun
Sets for dresses and coats; white
and ecru; very stylish. Choice. QSr
set, soc and. %OS
Ratine Braid Large Collar and
Sold regularly at $3.50 set O2r
Rebuilding price, set.
med PieatinEs, white and cream
Regular 35c and SOC values Do
Choice. Rebuilding price, yd.. S6S
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

n IS estimated that there are q thou
sand motorcycles IN Oklahoma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
AdUfCe
From
The
Poultry
Doctor

they are going through more Of a
strain to their systems laying on a new
supply Of feathers than at any time Of
the year.
Feed them all they will eat Of va
riety Of food, making corn the minor
cereal
Add a spoonful Of carbonate of iron
to the feed Of II or Is hens every
other day for any Of the red or black or
and it will assist very materially In
bringing out beautiful feathers. Feed
the same amount Of sulphur every 9TH
er day. Add tincture of iron TO the
drinking water and feed a little oil
meal beefscrap and sunfiower seeds.
The results Will surprise you in getting
a fine coat Of feathers
The young stock is well up on its
feet now and they will respond In a
wonderful way to a more liberal feed.
Now is the time to put size and finish
on the young stock and II It is done
now 1t will pay much better than later.
Feed literally during the day. but at
night see TO it that every one of the
young fellows has his crop packed with
grain. Aside from paying handsomely,
there is such satisfaction In knowing
your flock is in tiptop shape. Further
to have your flock In fine appearance
Gull IdTlH6T anu Closer III lHS young
stock Do not waste this good feed
on Culls and runts when you can east
ly see which ones are going to amount
to anything for breeding purposes. Do
not argue yourself into believing they
will come around all right later and still
make first class fowls for next season.
Eat them at once or send to market.
You can thus afford to feed the remain
ing heavier.
Gather In a lot Of dust for the dust
baths during the winter. II you have
more room lay in supply Of wheat or
rye straw. 1t is as cheap now as any
time and to keep your fowls healthy
and laying all winter you need plenty
Of straw for them to scratch In. II
YOU know OF any millet hay, a small
quantity OF It also makes an excellent
mixture for the straw. How the fowls
do enjoy threshing 1t during the cold,
rainy fall days!
Sow winter wheat or rye In all the
runs you can spare. and you will have
a fine lot OF green food very early In
the spring.
Purchase your winter supply OF beef
scrap. grit, oyster shell and any feeds
you buy direct from the farmer. The
item saved in buying in large quantities
should not be scorned
Again say feed heavily and get your
fowls In shape early. for carly October
and November laying. Eggs will be
higher than usual early.-Poultry In
deX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

The best Want Ad DAYS in The Geor-
gisn are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday Friday, Saturday Try them
ALL. The results will surprise you.
Every day is a good day TO read the
Want nd Pages OF The Georgian. New
opportunities are there today that did not
exist yesterday.
Every day is good day to read the
Want Ad Pages of The Georgian New
opportunities are there today that did not
exist yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

at 10 a m Tuesday we
will offer to the highest bidder the
complete furnishings OF II East Fifth
street, comprising everything nee
essary to furnish the most modern
home II would take a whole page
to enumerate the different articles.
We mention only a few TO give you
an idea and ask that you come and
look them over Monday all day until
D. m. Lot consists In part of one
solid mahogany mirror door ward
robe, cost SOS; quartered oak side
board dining table and beautiful
china cabinet with set of chairs TO
match. a porcelain lined refrigerator,
comparatively new mahogany dresser
and chiffonier, cost $40; a very hand
some combination folding bed, cost
SIPS; a large oak wardrobe with mir
ror doors elegant hat rack, book
case; antique mahogany dressersi
very fine camera, cost $50; odd chairs
and sofas; lady's writing desk; cleo
trio fan, upright piano, two very fiue
brass beds, cost SIS each, felt mat
tresses center tables. library table,
beautiful rockers, reception hall
chairs and settees very hne lot OF
Wilton and Administer squares, creX
rugs, stair carpets, hall runners, china
and glassware, table silver, table and
bed linen, blankets and other things
too numerous TO mention. Don't miss
this sale II you are looking for nice
household goods. Sale starts prompt
ly at 10 a. m. Tuesday, September 3,
without limit or reserve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

'PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are pub
tiished only as information, and are not
guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Real Estate For Sale

ZINE CORNER lot on Marietta street to
exchange for well located renting prop
@rty. WIN give or take difference. Nd
dress Exchange, Pox 81, care Georgian.
g-2-2q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
central AUCTION CO.,
IL East Mitchell st.

PAWN BROKERS AUCTION HOUSE. 81
Decatur street. We buy and sell any
land everything Atlanta phone 22S5 Bell
phone Main 1894, Main 1877 1872
PEMBROKE Sales Company under new
management; viii accept your surplus
stock OF any kind on consignments; cash
advanced; settlement on date Of sale
l4S s. Pryor ST Bell phone Main 1884
Main 1877; Atlanta phone 22s5. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Farms For Sale.

SPLENDID farm. II acres; excellent i'm
proVements; pleasant climate fine or
chard land; two and One-half miles from
Airesville. Mrs f. + Collins, owner
Cornelia, Ca 44-92
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
sTATE or GEoRGIA-Fulton county.

STATE OF GEORGIA-Fulton County
Bessie L. Mars VS.. John r. Mars-Su-
perior Court, July Term, 1912-No. 25441-
To John R. Mars, Greeting: BY order
Of court, you are hereby notified that
on the Both day of April, 1912, Bes-
sic r. Mars filed suit against you
for divorce, returnable to the July
term, 1912, of said court You are hereby
required to be and appear a the July
term, 1912, of said court. to be held on
the first Monday in July. 1912, then and
there to answer the plaintiffs complaint.
Witness the Hon. w. D. Ellis, judge Of
said court this list day of May, 1912
ARNOLD BROYLlGS Clerk
Q-2-t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
STATE OF GEORGIA-FuIton County
Mrs Bell Odnm Townsend V Mrs Nancy

STATE OF GEORGIA-Fulton County
Mrs. Bell doom townsend vs.. Mrs. Nancy
Townsend. Superior Court Septem-
Der Term, 1912. No 25626
To Robert, jamie Bell and Jack Town
send, Greeting: BY order of court you
and each of you are hereby notified that
on the 4th day of June, 1872 Mrs. Bell
Odom Townsend filed suit against you for
the purpose Of correction and recession OF
one deed, made to above named plaintiff
by Mrs. Nancy Figdon, in which you are
the three named benehciaries, returnable
You are hereby required to be and ap-
pear at the September term. 1912, OF said
court to be held on the first Monday in
September, 1912, then and there to answer
the plaintiffs complaint
Witness the Hon. w. .. Ellis. Judge Of
said court, this 2Sth of June. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Auction Sales.
AT AUCTION.

THE ENTIRE FURNISH
INGS OF II f. FIFTH
STREET, INCLUDING
THE FINEST HOUSE
FURNISHINGS IN AN
TIQUES AND MODERN
PIECES EVER OFFER
ED AT AUCTION, CON
81 STIN G OF COM
PLETE DINING ROOM
SUIT, MODERN MA
HOGANY AND BIRDS
EYE NJ A P lie BED
ROOM SUIT, RANGE,
A $1,000 REFRIGERA-
TOR, PARLOR SUIT,
LIBRARY F r n L
TURE, WILTON AND
A X NJ I n S T f R
SQUARES, HALL RUN
NERS, RUGS, CHINA,
DR. A P E RES, PIC
TURES, GU RT AIN S
AND SEVERAL COM
PL ETE SETS OF
BOOKS BY THE BEST
WRITER'S.