davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
2anOsmanmidaftliae unO llnteritik'
unas : Hereine.


@aIbinstOn 0riitIiuerein, CHARLES
Sof, Sefret1r, Bog SEQ. 2204,
station g; 8ereinslofal I%rionbane,
1905 6 StraBe, g. 90. 8eriamm.
lung erIten 9onnerstag i'm Nonat.
8rGI. Sen. g. &idenbnaer, &enois
Building, ii unO g StraBe, g. IS.
gtauTa&erin 0erein. Grau 9lnna Spiss,
yralbsntin. Y%eriammtIt lG baislbf.
G6iueiser @ObItGtisfeitsUerein.
8r1i. Sulius @gIoff, 118 Senneiie-
Npe, 81. 6. 6. &. Sbwegler, Sefre.
tar, 1929 S Ctr, q. SO.
Iereim 8aOen, Mlois &einbart, Sc
fretGr, 113 9 StraBe, 9. So, Der'
iammeIt iid ieOen /. Dienstog i'm
Maonat in 936 ga. Abe., q. IS.
gerein 8aDern, Columbia Seftion
Scr. l.. @olfgang &udoGihel, Rrdi.
ssranf 8iegano, @i3e.Pr6i. Mi9el
Sol8beierIein, @hasmeiiter. SbeO y.
9edert, Sefret1r, 1910 SIa. GDe.,
81. 6. Ierl. am l.. Sonntag |. @.
3 ubr nadnl. in $40. 1922 Ha. aDe.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
@~rD1pcritGt minft.

@m. s. @orep, @r-@rGiioent Der
lltiteo States Steet 60, febrte Dor
etliben 8ogen auf Dem 9ampter
.Grance~ BON elmer oreimonatlgetl
guropareiie 5uriif, auf Delder er
lGngere 9lutotollren our6 9euti6-
lalto ulo 6ranfrei6 unternommen
bat.
Serr Gorep lit Der Nnii6t, ooB iid
Die 3eiten ltetig 6eiiern uno gloubt,
cine 6aloige, lang a%noauernoe Bros
1peritGt p~orousiagen 81 fonnen.
SD babe mGbrenO meiner @nfpe=
lenbeit in europa Die @ei6dftslage
qenau Ituoiert" Iagte Der Stablmag-
nat, yutlo fam auf @runo alltorita-
tiper Queaen fonltatieren, bob Die
@eldGfte oriiben iopobl ais bier re6t
quite iinO. 9ie europaii6en Stabl-
preiie befinoeu ii6 auf Der Sobe Der
anlerifanii9en, uno Die oorttgei
Sta6lmerfe baben Die Die bieiigen
nlebr 9luftrdge an Sano, ais tie be-
pdltigen fonnen".
SEER @oreD wltroe bon Oerlgerldt-
eritattern gefragt, oh er iit iiber Die
beabli6tigte Organization Der bieli=
gen Stablarbeiter ieitens ser @meri-
can Seoeration Of 2abor ausipre6en
noble, u1o erwiOerte Oarauf oaB er
pom einem 0erortigen Yroiefte ni1ts
gebort babe.
@ieoerum arf Die @eidGftslage 5rl
lpreden fommenO, flgte er bin3u,
ooB oie 9lusii6ten in Qlnbetra6t, OaB
Dies elm @abliabr iei, glan5eno ge-
nallnt at tperDen pe%roienteu Wtit
8e3ug oltf Die brittle 8artei erflqrte
SEER Gorep, oaB cine Nottpenoigfeit
fir cine iol6e ni9t porbanoen iei;
oie 3eit iei nod nidt ref Oafiir, uno
oas amerifanii6e 8olt NOBLE leiner
gnii6t nod nod feline brittle Yartei.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
9RrPt1tP+

9entIder GemtraIUerein, YrGiioelIt
Rurt Goldner; /. gi3e.Erai. Wfar-
TN gBieganO; 2. &i5e-Frai. vs.. Hnd'
oal9el; 3. @i0e.Erai. aarl @golt;
A. Gi5e . 9raiiOent George WtaIr;
5. Ii3e ; YrdiiOeut Augult S9mtOt;
4orl @ammel, S9osmeIlter;
@ultao 9enOer, Setretar; @ongreB
Seiobts, .. Is. 6abnertraqer SolePD
@onorod. Solicitor 9erm. 8lntler.
Gerlummlung am A. 9ieultag /. Wt.
in 922 Yenn. AOe.
GDlumbla.S IrnuereiH, 92S, Nc
StraBe, gt. 49,, ytOrtb 2145.
@el11ttsperiammlungen ieoen 2.
Sonntag i'm Wtonat, gtaAmitt. $50
ubr. acknowledgment ieoen Wtorl'
taa, AbenoS s ubr. @rnit @erlten'
bera, 8raiioent, 1343 6 6trnBe, u.
Is. &elepbon Nt. 2086. S@riftuart
u. s. Nfa9ler, 715 Ia. Str. q. 8.,
Gelepbon Nfain 1866.
Iamsu. Ssftiou; Jrau 5aGOb BnumaaTtneE
yraipsutln; dlau j. Y. Wtulln, SstretarIn.
SeteranemDerein Oes 8ten Sata'
illOms. @eriammelt ii9 Oalelbit.
9entider MGileabansOerelns Yra'
lioent S. j.. S1neiOer, @m. s. Wtep-
ers, Selretar, 1919 Sr0ing Str, ".
vs., 0irettorell- unO 0elegaten-Ner'
lamnlung aln 2. Sonntag /. Nt. III
Der anitalt.
5rausn 0alfsperein. 6rau s., -, SartbeI.
pral. Yerlammelt lG mCnatls9 am 2. Dom
nerltn9 in Der @nltali.
8rausn-g tabperein. 6rau St. gDHler, prGi.
8erlammeIt p9 mOnatli9 semaB gtOtt3.
9eutiaer &rieserbunO O%erlammelt
lid ie0en 3. Wtontag monatliH IN yto.
Jz2 Nenn. Ape., 6eloWebel Soiepb
Wtair, 2004 @rite Str. u. 8.
0entid-A Se&niter'
&erein %ueriatnmelt ll9 am 1. nuo 3.
Wtitttpo9 oes Wtonnts im Sanger
bunO, 314 Is StroBe, u. Us.
0ermania Stub. 0tittwo6S unO
5reitags AbenOs in Sbe &olefam,
1928 s Str. g. @. Sefretar 8m.
S. 9tepers, 1919 SrDing Str, gt.8.
DnteI SrGiig &ergnuSMHgs . Ser
Elm. geo. Wtalr, Setretar, 1881 lite
StraBe, &c. Us. 8erlommelt ii6 am
2. Sountag i. 80. I'M @oloen Gag
lie 9otel, %. S. goe uno 9 Str.
Outel Srdls Damrmrreln. 8rau penny
@raus pIalI0entin. GeriammsIt ltH am 1.
DtutpO9 i'm MOnat i'm 5auie elneO Der Mtt-
sIifper.
YrDlpect Sill Cemetery. 6reO.
Smboi, YraliOent, 8m. Wtartin, Sc
fretar. &%eriammelt ii9 am eriten
6reltag monatli9 bel S. q. Cries
bauer, 433 Ste StraBe, %. @.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
Sffi5iere ins anslanO.

SIN @erfo1g oes @ebroudes, cine
9(n8abl junger &apaaerie= un0 Selo=
artiaerie : 0ffi8iere 81 ibrer meiteren
Musbiloung nod europa 81 l6ifen,
bat 0as &riegs : 9epartement be-
i6loiien Ben &apitGn i'm 4. 8unoes-
&apalerie : &egiment Sobn 9. 5oir,
pelder ii6 g%egenpGrtig i'm bieiigen
n@or College" betdtigt, einem prelt-
Bi16en &analerie : 9iegiment 5l at
ta9ieren, tp1brello Ser 1. 2eutnant
6. g. @rabam bonn 10. 9unoeS=&a-
baaerie : &egiment 8u Der W}ilitdr=
&eiti9ule in Sannooer e%ntlanOt per=
ben miro. Solte bic italienii6e 9fe=
gierlng iid Oomit eiuperitanoen er=
flGren, 10 miro ferner Der erlte 2iell=
tenant Sobn s. Montgomery bonn
10. 8unoes : &apalerie : &egiment
Die italienil6e &aoaaeriel6ule in
Sor Die Qltinto beiu6en.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
NIcS bereit fir ben Srbeitertas.

SGmmtli9e arrangements fir oie
am 2. September auf Der 8enning-
&ennbabn ltattfinOenOe Arbeitertag-
6eier iino poaenoet. Die 6eltli9feit
beginnt Inn 10 l1br Dormittags. I'm
II l1br finoet Elm 8aiebaa Spiel
5mii6en Ser Topographic Union 9tr
101~ uno Der o9tabp GARD Mai9ini-
Iten-llnion" Itatt, Deldem Elm 9iel-
men 8mtiben einem StrauB lino eli
mem Sraber folgt. I'm 3 l1br nod
mittags beranitaltet Die Gompagnie
6 bonn 10. &auaaerie : Negiment 5l
Sort Miper Elm Yarooe-G rer8ieren,
Dem ii6 Mfallltier- un0 6abrrao=G en-
men ani6lieBen. @ls cine Der @aupt
nllrnmern oes Trogramms miro Die
Sraultllg bon orei 8aaren Dor Ser
S6alltribiine betra6tet. 3nci ser
Faare erbalten ais So65eitsgei6enf
cine Yarlar-@ inri9tllng unO Silber-
maaren. @s miro ertpartet, Dab am
9lberO mebrere 2ufti6iffer bon Col
lege Yarf" iiber Dem Nifnifplab al
ieben iein mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
@6isfp, 8iaarstten nnO 9rO6ibitiOu.

Ginem Itatiitii6en auspeiie ilber
Sen ger6rau6 bon Spirituolen nlo
Sohof i'm Sabre 1911 lit es SIT emf
nebmen, Dab Ser 9ierfonlum I'M &C.
nonnten Sabre elm penig 5triif9e-
nonoen lit, mdbrenO Der @erbraltt
BON 3iooretten uno @bisfp getpo6-
len lit. Der @bisfDpcrbroil6 i'm
|Nabre 1911 lit nur pom Dem III Dem
Heforoiabre 1907 iibertroffen NOR
Sen uno ser 8erbraud an 3i9orret-
ten hat 10 MfiaiarOen Stiid erretdt.
0ieie StotiItif bat nidts @rtrelt-
Gdes an lid uno man miro ii6 mad
Nlitteln umiebeu miilien, Der Ser9If-
tlna Der iu11Qen 2eute ourd Sdnaps
uno 3igoretten in iraeno elmer &elle
cntgegeu5uarbeiten.
I'm IolAe Wfittel ausfinotg 81
MAIDEN, miro es notpeuOig Ieiny ltatt
wieOer gu Ger bel ms 10 beliebten
@eiebmo6crei gu greifeu, iid Dor al
lem au0eren. nod ben @riinoen Der
troltriqen @ri6eimlng nm3uleberl.
0o miro man oenn bal0 fonitatieren
f0nnen, 0aB oos leberbanonebmen
Itarfer &ei3mittel nit Der meiter nm
lid q~reifenOen 9robi6ition in lebr IN
ntaeln 3ulammeubong test.
$50 miloe grfrii9ungsgetr1l1fe IN
ser 4rt oes 8ieres unO 8eines ni6t
perfouft meroen oiirfen, BORT bdlt li6
oerienige, Ger 3uipeilen BEN 0rang
nod einem &ei3mittel Deripiirt, elm
fad 1tGrfere &ei3mittel I'M SauIe, De-
rem 8erbro16 oas@eleb ni6t 10 let6t
fontroaieren fam, un0 oeren @ennB
er lid bonn @eleBe unbebinoert bin
geben bari.
Sat man sic llria6e feitgeltat, 10
miro man aud Die Mittel CUR Gb6ilfe
finoen. Sit beiteben Oarin, OaB man
Oie iogenannte probibitioniitii6e Sc
Iebqe6ung ul1terlGBt, OaB man Yro=
Acknowledgements bort, mo man lie
Ihon bat, 10 raid ais m0glt6 Obj
i6afft, oaB man Die @irtidaften ni6t
perbietet, ionoern tie gum @lten re-
formiert, BOB man blinoen S6tpetn-
den oMlonoi6einbrennereien na1=
Ii6tslos elm @noe ma6t, oas obnebin
nidt lange ouf ii9 warten loiien miro
tpenn Der 8robibition einmol elm en-
oe gemo6t lit, unO OaB man ourd
@r3ie6ung in Der SGule unO I'M $all-
Ie auf Die iungen 2ette belebreno uno
beIierno e%in5uipirfen beriu6t.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
0eienOarmitGOter nnterltatnngs.

QBUeWUuFHt tuUttI uNttI NupuHbp
&erein. Souls Bauer, BrGltOent.
Sobn Wieininger, Setr., ZIG @res-
BAN Blace, 9t.@. Geriammlung an
3. MittWO9 i. 10. in 922 4a. Npe.
S6wabiI6er &ranten : unterltMt'
5Mngsuereln, Wii1ael 0leg, Setretar,
629 $ Str, u. .. 8erlamnlung an
1. 0ienstag i. Nf. III yto.737 Z. ctr.
@lattOHtlder &ereen. Mnl. Stur.
ma1lH, Setretar, Dobnba1t IN &acO.
ma Bart. Serlammlulg am /. 0On-
nerstag /. Wt. IN 1871 Z. Str, u. Us.
Sobu
Dies, Setretar, 1888 g. @apltOl
StraBe. Serlammelt lih leOen l.
0ienstag /. Wt. N geo. 922 Ba. aoe.
@Olnmbin 8raMer . SranteH.nu-
terltaeangsuerern. Jran5 JtOm, Se
tretar, 1884 22te Str, ". Us. Ser.
iammlung am 3. Dienstag |. Wt. III
yto. 936 4a. Ape., gt. Us.
Safe1 . nnterltuRungS uHiOu.
(9llt). Geriammelt lI9 am /. Sonn'
tag I'M Atonat in yto. S27 z. Str.
mDrgens I'M IL ubr.
Sader : HateritMRuHgs : &ereIh
NO. L. (Sung). Nerlammelt ii1 le'
oel z. Sonntag I'M Wtonat unI IL
ubr morgens in 9to. S27 Z. Str.
Arbeitertranten- nun Sterbetaiit
Sram1 ytD. 1873. S%eriammell
ll9 leOen 2. 3ienstag unO am lesten
Samstag i'm Ntonat, abeuOs in ytO.
S27 Siebente Str. u. US. 5tt9ar0
S9miOt, Setry 022 20. Str. ". Us.
gSurtmems Senefit amO SeneD.
AlIDc. Brand gtO, "a. geri. am 8.
Samstag /. Sc, AbenOs 8 l1br in
lto. 627 Z. Str. &c. @. 6rlB Bauer,
Sefretar, 437 IA. Str, 9. 6.
9entlder unterititanssbunO,
Oiltrltt yto. 40. Setretar Mm. 9an.
llemann, 1916 0tarion StraBe, u.
US. 8eriammelt ii9 ieOen 4. Ntitt-
Wo9 i. W. in 936 Ya. aoe., u. Us.
9eutIdcr l1ntertiitunss6mnO, 81.
thrift 100. Wiidael 0iet5. Sefretdr,
629 $ Str, u. s. &eri. ON 4. 9on.
nerstag /. 90. in 737 Z. Str, N.@.
9entlGer nnteritiikMnssbunO. 81.
Itritt Geo. 41O. Sefretar Sobn Wtei.
ninger, TIC @resbam Ylace, u. W.
&eriammelt lid an /. Wtittuo9 lie.
Den Wits. in 936 8a. ADe., %. SO.
9entld : Amerifanil6er : l1nter.
itiikmngs . @erein. Sobn Dies, Se.
tretar, 1888 9. Capitol Str. @eri
am 2. 9ienstag /. 10. in 737 Z. Str.
8aibinstun Sid OieIief. 5efretar
6. 8ti6ot GberrD0ale 9turaI Sta.
6. @eri. am 1. unO 8. Montag
i. &C., in 1927, Z. StraBe, g. 8
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
5uprn.

a 9enti9e Sreimanrer GUse
Nrminins, SEQ. %, S. 81. 81.
so. Aoam S6neioer, sc.
fretGr 3746 Wac &inIep Ctr, @beDp
Gbaie 9. s. @eri. am 1. u. 3. Diens'
tag i. 90. i'm neuen Maionic Eempel.
@il6elm Sell 2Oge go. 5, g. ..
6. Of 6. @eriammelt li9 ieOen 1.
nno 8. 0~onnerstng i'm Monat in
$50. 936 &a. glbe., @.@. 8olll Bad,
idmio, Sefretdr, 10Y 5. StraBe,
q. 8.
Columbia 8nnO go. 81, 9. .. 9.
81. Sobn M}einin9er, Gefretdr, TIC
Gresham @lace, g. SO. 8eri. am 2.
Mittpo9 /. 90. IN 827, Z. Str. @.@.
Sentunia GOgc go. 2, .. 9. $. 9.
S. SO. Sel6ig, 8rGi., t742 7. Str.
sc. 49,; $. @umenrei9, Sefr. 1900
s. Str. 81. 49,; 8eri. am 2. unO 4.
W1ontag /. 80. in 1870 Z. Str. N.@
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
@uOerne &~i&tmetbDOe.

@rme Siinoer i'm Diltrift Golum-
bia, iiber Die oas So0esurteil ber=
bangt porOen tit, wer0en in 3ufunft
auf uoerbeiierte" @eiie ms Senieits
beforOert meroen menn cine am
0ienitag i'm Senat giinitig einberi6=
tete 8ia gum @eieb geuta6t miro =
n6mli6 mittelit Oes eleftrii6en
Stromes, anltatt oes aItmooii6en
Strides. Die Sin giebt aber ben
@ei6morenen oas &e6t, BEL einem
eoentueGen Geroift auf Moro i'm err
item @rao oalielbe our6 Die 8emer-
flung 0obne 3o0esitrafe" 3u mooifi=
5mieren. Sn iol9en S1aen ion Die
Strafe lebensl1ngli9e Saft fem.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
Sticarnsnns &cuOlntium.

Am Montag I'M Staatsoeporte-
ment eingelaufenen 8eri6ten 3ufoI7
&c greift Die &eOolution in Nicaragua
immer mebr I'M it6. 9ie @eIuno-
beits8ult6noe in Der llmgebung Ser
Souptltaot Nianagua iino entiebli6.
IS lit fein 8eriu9 gema9t moroen,
Die Spfer oes 9ombaroements 3lt
begraben. Der @eianote beridtet,
OaB 1000 2eiden in ben Seloern UNI
berliegen. Gbinanoega lit bon oen
&ebellen aagegriffen nor6en uno
Elm Mngriff auf Gorinto, Die Saupt-
fiiltenitaot am StiGen @eer. miro
befiir@tet.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
saft 6ilflOs in ser 8anamafroae,

Sb er 0ie Banamabia, Die lie pom
ben &onferenten Oes 9auies nno oes
Senots einberidtet morOen 1T, gut
beiBen miro, Oariiber lit lid Serr
Soft nod nidt flar. Wtebreren6rellr-
ten teilte Der @rdIioent nit, Dab Die
8eltimmung, ma6e amerifonti1ell
aiiItenfobrern freie 0urAfabrt our6
Sen aonal qepGbrt, eoentuel fir Die
Ser. Staaten S6mierigfeiten in @e-
foloe baben f0nnte uuO Oesbolb Iei er
nod nidt nit li9 einig, oh er ole gtH
outbeiBen merOe. @r lit 3u @lttltelt
eincs Announcements, Oas auoere gta-
tionen in Sen Stuno ieBen miirOe, Die
3pafreibeit &laulel in ben Gerelnlgs
ten Staaten geri1tli6 81 einem Selt=
foQ III MAIDEN. 9oourd miiroe
ihlieBli6 cine @nti6eioung OesSber-
bnnoesqeridts iiber ben &unft ber-
beidefiibrt mer0en. 8unOesienator
Simtnons teilte oem8rdli0enten aber
nit, 0aB es mobri6einli6 iebt gu ipot
lei, Der Sill nod Elm OerartigesAmell-
oenneut an5ubGugen. Ser Yroiioent
miro Die 8orlage iebr genan ltuote-
rem unO anfangs nd6iter ISOLDE iid
iiber Ieine Sanolungspeiie i1liilitg
MAIDEN. @r ielbit glaubt nidt, Dob
Is notig lein miro, be3iigli6 Der Sa-
nolbia cine Spe8ialboti6aft Dem
4ongreB 5ugeben 81 lallen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
@eiaus.S

@aIbin9tOn SGngerbMnO. SEQ. S14
s StraBe, g. 50. albert 2epper,
@rGiioent, 81. 8rauner, Setretar, 314
s Str, g. 8. ". @umpre9t, Oiri'
gent. Singitunoe ieOen 9ienstag.
DumenYereim. Grau 6. g. SartbeL Vrdi.
Yerlammluus jebsn 1. unp 8. 5,sitas Des
Mpnuts, Abenps s ubr, in pbissm Sutals.
AriOn : @eIansOerein, 1905. 6
StraBe, g. %. 9tug. S9miOt, @rG.
lioent. Gopt. Gbos. &. S9megler,
5etret6r, 1929 S StroBe, g. 50.
GorI SOBER, Qirigent. Direttoren'
Deri. am 1. Sonntag na4 Dem /.
Wlittpo9 i. sc. Sinsitunoe ieoen
Wfittno6.
Nrion Damenperein. Grau 3. 8rumEs,
pralipsntin. 8erlammIuns am 2. NittpcH
mpnatli1 abenps III Obiesm yOtaIe.
0crmamia @GnnerdOr. 922 9enn.
9(De. g. SO. 8r6i. Sobn &eiff. Sefr.
SEQ. Sebaitian, 622 So. MDe., SIS.
emil S. Gbriitiani, Director. Sc
i6Qftsoerl. am 1. Sonntag /. &c.,
Singltunoe ieoen Donnerltag unG
Sonntag 9lbeno in 922 Ya. &be.
Damenperein. Grau Sulia GuBIer, prai
Yerlammslt l9 jeben eTlen SCnntae in
Monat i'm pbi9en SCtale.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
0ie @einItuben geSiberi-

0ie @einituben : @eIiberin
Srau &lara @iebI in Dresden, cine
80 Sabre alte @ittpe, ipur0e iammt
ibren bei0en 6 uno s Sabre alten
S06terden in ibrer @obnung tot
aufgefunoen. 9os Drama mar bon
Srou 8iebl bis ollfs &leinIte borbe-
reitet WorOen, oa iie iogar oie &lei=
Der fir oas 8egrdbniB fir li6 un0
lire &inoer porbereitet bottle.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-24
qereins~ und hogen~Ralende

Ole Serren setretare fnO gebeen, uns Iets bon Observation-Disclosures
iopie BON gorgdugen in ibren gereineu Seribt gu 9eben, unO fno mir
fets betrebt, loIfe an eaignehr Seae mf8unebmen
greis fir Oe SuFrtion Der aarte $3.50 per Sobr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
VIRGINIA To GIVE
No INSTRUCTION
Democratic State Convention in
Session at Norfolk to Send
Foot-LooSe Delegation.

NORFOLK. VA, MAY 23.-Organiza-
ton leaders smile at the claim made bv
Wilson followers that the New Jersey
governor will control the state Demo-
cratic convention in Norfolk today.
These leaders are as confident as ever
that the "A delegates to Baltimore wiz
be uninstructed and that no resolutions
of any sort will he passed favoring the
candidacy Of Wilson or any one else.
The convention was called to order at
noon with James r. Cation in the chair
as temporary chairman.
A bitter speech made last night by
Harry NJ. Smith, Jr Of Richmond,
famed as the Beattie lawyer, will prob
ably cost him his seat in the Baltimore
convention though it was generally
agreed that he would be one of the
delegates from the Richmond district
1t is now said that this honor will 60 to
some one else Smith denounced the
party leaders and came out in favor of
their recall
Senator Bankhead. of Alabama. is on
the scene in the interest Of Under
woods candidacy for the presidency.
Considerable Clark sentiment prevails
The buiden Of the talk of the Clark
and Underwood representatives. is that
they hope to prevent any sort of action
in favor Of Governor Wilson and to
secure delegates friendly to their men.
1t is practically agreed hat the de1ega-
tions win vote as unit at Baltimore
Congressman James Hay viii be tenn
porary chairman tonight. on account
Of the illness of his wife. senator Mar
tin, the dictator of the Virginia Demo-
cratic organization, was unable to at
tend the convention.
There is talk that an effort win he
made to commit the party to a refer
endum on the statewide prohibition
Question
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
WAR IF tn. WINS,
SAYS WAT TER5ON

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 23.-ln a
singing editorial in The Courier Jour
nal today Colonel Henry Watterson as
serts life tenure of Office is Colonel
Roosevelt's aim and that the ultimate
result viii be civil war. He says:
THE result in Ohio makes 1t certain
that the voters Of the United states Will
have to reckon With Theodore Roose-
Welt next November at the polls
1T will matter not whether he APP
pears under the emblem Of a regular
party nomination or as an insurrecto
appealing 70 all parties. Unless he
breaks down under the strain and is
taken to a lunatic ASYLUM he will be a
candidate for president.
There can be in his name and person
but one issue-life tenure in the execu-
tive office and civil fabric imperial in
everything except its nomenclature
The hideous spectacle of an eX
president. bawling like a drunken harlot
from one end of the land to the other
dragging republieanism through an
ocean of filth. gives us II foretaste Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Rlississippian's Death
Causes Complication

JACKSON, Miss, May 23.-The
method Of selecting a successor of the
late c, H Alexander as delegate from
the state at large to the convention at
Baltimore is puzzling the Democratic
leaders in this state
Mr.. Alexander died within few min
utes after the state convention had
ratified his election in the presidential
preference primary, While the conven-
ton elected alternate delegates for the
state at large, the persons whom these
alternates should represent were not
designated The possibility of one or
more of the regular delegates being I'M
able to go to%Paltimore was suggested
to the convection, but Ex-Governor j.
K Vardaman who was manipulating
the steam roller, squelched all discus
sion by declaring that in event any
delegate was unable to go he should
have the privilege OF selecting the all
ternate It could not be anticipated, Of
course. that vacancy on the delega-
ton would be created by death prior to
the gathering in Baltimore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

There is nothing which this mad
man Will not dare to attempt under the
excitement and the passion Of the state
Of war he has stirred up in his own
mind and in the minds of the crazy
mobs that follow and applaud That
he was able to draw man like Taft
into cesspool attests the cruel injury
and wrong maniac armed to the
teeth may accomplish, for Taft is not
only president of the United States but
he is q gentleman of upright self-re-
speeding character 1t is clear now that
he had have better remained in the
white house, leaving the frenzied par
anoiac the field to himself
AT length this nation is world
power The issue precipitated by The
odore Roosevelt is whether. become a
world power this nation shall proclaim
to mankind its own failure by the aban-
donment Of it's constitution. the over
throw Of it's safeguards and the naming
of Dictator He VINO says this is not
the issue, little reeks what he is say
ins he who thinks it is not. were pru-
dent To question his sanity In its ulti.
mate analysis ana its last word the
Roosevelt propaganda is the invocation
of Madm9u to civil war;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
COLONEL BEGINS
CAMP AIGN IN
JERSEY
Crowd Cheers Wildly for the
"Man Who Beat Taft"
in Ohio Campaign.

PATERSON, n. j.. May 23.-Declar
ing that the fight he is waging in be-
half of the people is the most impor-
tant since the days of Lincoln. Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt made the first
address of his New Jersey campaign
here today.
He asserted that he Is not fighting
for himself or for the Republican par
". but only for the people He said
that his campaign for the presidency
was only means to an end. his real
object being to restore and strengthen
the simple healthy idealism which
characterized the men who a century
and a quarter ago founded the Union
and the men who 30 years ago restored
and perpetuated It.
1T is evident" he said, that in this
contest we are fighting what is much
more than fractional fight or even
party fight. We who in the Republi
can party are standing for the rights of
the plain citizen of the Republican par
ty are also standing for the rights Of
every decent citizen, whatever his pol
itics."
The ex- president declared that every
beneficiary of privilege" was opposing
him and that every representative of
crooked business and crooked politics
was aligned against him.
Believes in Tariff For Workers.
'1 believe in a protective tariff he
went on but I want to see the bene
fiji get into the pay envelope as well
as appear in the dividends. For this
reason I advocate the creation Of a
national bureau whose business It shall
he to investigate protected industries
and see that protection does really
benefit the workingman"
Colonel Roosevelt met with an en-
thusiastic reception when ne invaded
New Jersey today in an effort to Sc
cure the % votes Of the state Republi-
can delegation The crowd that sur
rounded him here was so turbulent that
eight policemen were required to guard
him when ne took the train for Pater-
son.
AS the colonel climbed aboard the
car the crowd surged forward.
Three cheers for the man who beat
Bill Taft" they shouted. Three cheers
for Teddy" The cheers were given
again and again.
woman pushed her way through
the crowd, patted the colonel on the
back and wished him good luck Roose-
Welt thanked her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Hubby Tickled When
Woman Stoned Her;
Wife Wants Divorce

Gallantry is one of the things Mrs.
Dora A. Brown requires Of a hus-
band, but R. T. Brown, the man of her
choice, was woefully deficient in the
manly grace. Hence Brown finds him
self defendant in a suit for total di-
yorce.
Mrs. Brown in asking superior court
Tor her freedom today asserted that
Brown stood by and watched another
woman throw rocks at her without ut
tering even as much as remonstrance.
In fact. she said, she believed that
Brown enjoyed seeing her life placed
in danger
Mrs. Brown further alleges that
Brown was a person of villainous hab-
it's. spending his money recklessly and
taking aboard large quantities OF LID
uors continually. She asked the court
for the custody Of her two children.