davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20


That is all there is to the referendum-very simple
As for the recall that simple hardly worth while
firm sends young travelling on the road to sell
goods has hired the drummer and fixed his salary thinking
that he would work The firm discovers the Young drummer
T Hyng 1 Poe P and drinking c0gktas instead Of selling goods
PUTS SOMEBODY ELSE IN HIS PLACE That all there is to
the recall
puts HIM the chair puts him the house or
puts him in charge of the public pound where they the stray
that big firm, THE PEOPLE 0 do certain work
AS things public official hired is unworthy
T EdP s3ss rq @d ohey unfit
FACTS IN A COURT OF LAW
But we all know haw hard prove of law
judge has done something that he Judges hang
together, as doctors hang together others do
The idea of the RECALL that the people Judge
should have him. just as the man who hires
chauffeur drummer gardener the right RECALL
such an employee when he doesn do his work properly
Do say that the judges people, and that the
people not FIT to recall Judge? Then you say
The child unfit discharge engineer an architect
But a CHILD IS NOT ALLOWED TO HIRE AN ENGINEER OR
baby in is unfit to discharge its nuse-bu baby
If people o. this country are babies if the public as
whole an infant unfit discharge fathless employee then the
public also is unfit to HIRE an employee.
peposerous suggest that the people sufficient in
tegence and honesty put ON the bench that they
have NOT intelligence honesty man OFF the
bench when they find him unfit
court OF commerce, gentleman who a when
and let them off when they richtha
smuggling
And he dismissed with trivial fines big rich in
trust
And because he happened to be extremely and fur
nshed the information himself he being out Of
office slow and deliberate way because while passing
affecting the Erie railroad his buying prop
from the Erie railroad for tenth of its vaeAND DIVID
ING WITH THE JUDGE
We cant always wait until Judge goes far this dn
guished Judge Archibald
And can always wait for other public officials make it
of
The people must have the recall that when find that
they have made mistake electng they NAV have
the him OUT of office That all there to the re-
call
The INITIATIVE which permits the legislation
The REFERENDUM, which compe the hreings of the neo
pie TO back refer important legislation peope.
And the RECALL which gives the people the right to dis
charge those that they have hired when they hrenps nm
worthy =
Every the country understands these bre.
simple terms who really believes democratic government who
demands special privilege for and who wants bonoe+
government MUST BE m FAVOR OF THE INIT ATyE TI4r
REFERENDUM AND THE RECALL. A---1
Impress that your friends, please
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
Continued From First Column.

You that do the voting OWN United States YOU hire al
the employees OF the country from the president the do
catcher Why not make those employees the national
refer their ideas for approval to the factory tn
voters, the people,
That is all there is to the referendum-very simple
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20

Some take the form of branch
ing corals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
germany
CONTINUED from page one.)

aspect of affairs not suddenly
changed when NJ. Pichen retired
from the French foreign Office and
was replaced by M. Cruppi. 1t seems
that Colonial fanatics who could not
await the ripening of the Moroccan
fruit took advantage of this change
to obtain the consent of the new
minister of foreign affairs for the
expedition to Fee. The pretended
danger of the military mission and
of the European colony in conse-
quehce of the rebellion OF tribes in
the neighborhood of Fee formed a
welcome pretext. The capital was
reached and military posts we're to
be- withdrawn to the coast as soon
as possible, 1t was evident that the
larger part of the country would,
like the schanja province, soon be
directly controlled by French agents
and military authorities.
During all this time semi-oflciai
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

- . a. . aH
German newspapers had constantly
reiterated that, according to com.
munications received in Germany
the Europeans in Fee were not at all
in danger. when these hints proved
to be of no effect, the North German
Gazette, of April 80, 1911, ad.
dressed a new warning to France
which could not be misunderstood
declaring that a sultan governing
with the aid of France no longer
represented the sovereign sultan at
defined by the Algeciras Act, and
that Germany therefore would be
entitled to resume her former free.
dom of action. This warning wat
not needed. Events took theii
course, and it was soon evident that
the south of Morocco would also be
drawn into the, growing unrest. II
this case, the security Of the
Europeans living there-amone
them many Germans - might
indeed have been in danger, since
there were no French troops in the
south, and no forces of the sultan
which could be counted on. All
any rate, several German firms
feared that their interests and fheii
officials were in danger, and during
the month of June asked the Ger.
man government for protection. AS
consequence. the German cruiser
Panther was sent to Agadir.
The French newspapers published
during these days proved that, after
having been startled at first, French
public opinion very soon perfectly
understood the meaning of TINS
step. For any one who. followed the
course of the Moroccan question
it was conceivable that Germany
should suddenly wish to conquer
Morocco territory. Even during the
most critical moments of the whole
affair Germany had always EN-
phaticaly declared that she pursued
only economic interests in Morocco
and this with good reason. Fol
Germany the occupation of some
port of Morocco-apart from the
war which no would have ensued-
could mean nothing else than ionl
and continual display Of military
forces perfectly out OF proportion t,
the possible gain. The friendship
of the Moroccans for German!
naturally would have turned init
enmity as soon as she followed thu
example of France and took up thu
role Of aggressor. 1t is only nee
essary to glance at the map AM
look at the sea route from vii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

helmshaven, in Germany, to Morocco
by way OF the British Isles to un-
derstand what it would have meant
for Germany to send a large mil
itary force to Morocco. This would,
however, have been unavoidable,
since without such force 1t would
have been impossible to subject to
German rule the. sturdy tribes of
south Morocco, all the more SO be-
cause they would have tried to OBJ
tain help from their Algerian neigh
Dor.
AS already stated, the attitude OF
Germany was soon understood in
Paris. The error of the expedition
to Fee having been made, there was
nothing left but to bear the conse-
lquences-and totpay dearly for other
wise in the course.of time might
have been obtained without any
sacrifice whatever.
There could be no doubt what
price Germany would ask.
On the one hand, increased and
precise guarantees for the main
tenance of the open, door IN Moroc-
CO, which would enable Germans to
settle and do business in Morocco in
spite of the French protect6rate.
On the other hand, a compensa-
ton in the form of colonial terri
tory. which had already often
enough been mentioned during the
earlier phases of the Morocco at-
fair.
Frequently the desire had been
expressed in Germany that such a
step would be taken. The govern
ment, however, had .hesitated.
hoping that tho independence of
Morocco might be maintained. This
hope. was now destroyed by the
force of events, and Germany must
be considered lucky for having
been able to return to the idea OF
compensation.
It is we'll known that from the
beginning this compensation was
desired in the French Congo, In or
der to unite as much as possible the
adjoining German colonies on the
western coast Of Africa, were It only
by forming an economic unity
through the establishment of ap-
propriate trade routes. This goal
was reached by the recent Morocco
agreement between France and Ger
many, which gave the latter power
access to the Congo and the
-~---~--->->---<>-->----> l------.-,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
Mems Slippers

Mems House Slippers, Everettes and
Romeos, all sizes in tan and black.
$500 Romeos, Quit Business Price J. $3.50
$1.75 Romeos, Quit Business Price !. $115
S1.75 tEverettcs. Quit Business Price s1.15
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
RUBBER GOODS BLOW COST

All rubber goods are Bay State and Boston
make, best on the market. Includes Mems
Gum Boots, Aretics, Rubbers: Ladies' and Misses
Rubbers and ArctiCs.
Mems Best Gum Boots. $500. ........., 1896
Mems Second Quality Gum Boots, ....... : $315
Boys Best Gum Boots .......... ........ $2.40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

Women's Slippers
Cap and Plain Toe. all sizes.
$500 Juliettes, Quit Business Price $3.50
Sf.56 Juiiettes. Quit Business Price 81 IL
INDIAN M0CCASTNS
$500 Mems Moccasins, Quit Business
price 5000. ......... ..... St.s9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19

(contlnued on page elevon.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
RUSSIAN PLANS Baked
M. Sazonoff, 1t Seems, Failed
in His Object in England.
lBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

st. Petersburg, Oct 3.-AcrImonious
references to the official resume OF the
results Of Foreign Minister Sazonoff's
visit 20 England are appearing In lead
Ing Russian newspapers, and they show
that Muscovite purposes did not fare
any too we'll at the Balmoral con-
ferences. NJ. Sazonoff had at least two
important proposals TO make-one for
the partition OF Persia. however skill
fully the proceedings might be draped
rhetorically, and the other for the rec
IGNITION OF the legitimacy OF Russia's
historic aspirations relative to Con-
stantinople. In other words, Russia
desired England's consent TO its an
nexation of Northern Persia and It's
control OF the Dardanelles as the out
let to warm water whenever the in
evitable Turkish collapse in Europe
should come to pass"
Apparently the British Foreign Min
ister Sir Edward Grey. with the daily
warnings of the Liberal press before
him, could not venture to give coun-
tenance to NJ. Sazonoff's suggestions.
Nevertheless Russia holds fast to its
occupation OF Northern Persia, and It's
intentions respecting Constantinople
are indicated sufiicientlysby the mobili-
cation OF a powrful army In Poland
ready to seize any advantage the
Balkan imbroglio may offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
TRAIN HITS AUTO; a DEAD
Car Stalled in Front OF Fast
Express-Five Injured.

Pittsburgh, Oct 3.-Four persons were
killed and five injured. two probably
fatally, late to-day. when a fast express
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad struck
an automobile at a grade crossing at
Williamsburg, suburb. The dead are
the Rev. w. L. Nicholson. pastor Of the
Wilmerding First Presbyterian Church !;
his flve-year-old son. Charles; John r.
Peck and Mrs. Sarah Sarveria. The nrst
three victims were occupants OF the ma
chine. Mrs. Sarveria, however. was struck
by the flying automobile while standing
on the station platform. All the injured,
except Mrs. Beck. an occupant Of the au-
tomobile. were waiting for a train. Por-
lions of the wrecked machine were scat
tered over the platform. the body or II
crushing Mrs. Sarveria.
After sightseeing In Williamsburg. deco
rated in honor Of an anniversary celebra-
ton, the automobile party started for their
homes in Wiimerding. Beck. driving the
machine, was signalled at the railroad
crossing to stop. but was unable to DO 30
before the front wheels ran on to the
track and the machine stalled. Efforts
Of frantic spectators to pull the automo-
bile clear of the onrushins train were
futile Mr. Beck alighted and had opened
the side door Of the automobile 30 that
his wife, the Rev. Mr.. Nicholson and the
minister's son could escape when the
tragedy occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MILES TALKS ON LIBERTY
General Chief Speaker at Big
Anti Catholic Meeting.

Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles.
Rear Admiral George w. Baird. Colonel
William b. Melish and other distinguished
members of the Guardians Of Liberty
spoke before large audience In the
Metropolitan Temple. at Seventh avenue
and 18th street. last night, on tho ideals
Of the society.
The society was organized in Washing
ton In June. 1911. The aim was to pre-
serve their glorious inheritance OF free
dom. no less from the danger of un-
scrupulous political methods than from
the plotting Of foreign ecclesiasticism 10
subvert the very foundations Of human
liberty and to make the Church co-ordi-
nate with the state" There are now said
to be a million members. They are
anti Roman Catholic. Ex- Representative
Charles D. Haines was the organizer and
Is now the chief guardian.
II never remember having been cheered
so much" said General Miles. Il feel
as II / were a politician. shall now
speak from my heart. not from my head.
! shall speak on a subject that is very
dear 70 the heart Of a soldier and
patriot It is the duty of every American
citizen 10 treasure our system Of govern
ment. when at the ballot every citizen
performs either a patriotic or treason
able act.
THE declaration OF the Guardians OF
Liberty is condensed in four brief para
graphs. II any one doesn't like them,
then II is certain that such one will
criticise the Constitution Of the United
States"
He referred to President Taft as that
ponderous and stately incumbent In an
exalted Office"
Colonel William Bromwell Melish spoke
next and told the audience many anus
ing stories. Then came Rear Admiral
Baird. He said:
"A great many persons have criticised
me for Joining the Guardians OF Liberty.
I have no more excuse for Joining than
had John Hancock for signing the Decla-
ration OF Independence" He told how hun
dreds of American soldiers had lost their
lives in Cuba while defending the Gu
banos who had continuously shot in the
back the Spanish soldiers who were their
guardians. We went to war with spain,
who had not very greatly offended U.S..
He told OF a Frenchmsn, who. on re-
turning to his native country from
America. said: Mon Dieu! They have
about 17s religions and only one kind OF
soup"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
RREECHES BUOY SAVES
TWENTY-FIVE IN SURF
Fishing Party Rescued at High
Mil Beach by ZaCh's Inlet
Station Crew.
seA LEFT BOAT DERELICT
Auxiliary of the Mildred Put
Out of Commission and
Anchors Drag-Fine
Catch Lost.

r,,artv.hve men who sailed into the
..s, IN the auxiliary sloop Mildred from
,.,hsttan Yesterday morning fetched up
!. the afternoon on the sands opposite
u,,, Hi Beach. ten miles each OF Long
uaocb and had IL not been that the life-
ling crew from the Zach's Inlet station
,.me 10 their aid this might have been a
.ssrent story. As 1t was. they came
,,bor. in the breeches buoy because the
.rrf was too heavy for the use of life
boat
The Mildred IS owned by George West
arm OF Oceanside and there were aboard
tventy-two fishermen. in addition 10 the
.t,pper and crew OF two. She went out
,or days fishing for blackflsh and sea
hsss. and the catch was good. There had
been a strong wind most Of the day, and
N the afternoon, when the Mildreds nose
v.s pointed homeward, the waves were
summing high. The 4o-horsepower kicker
N the Mildred sent her along at a good
rita. however, until she shipped an ex-
,,.ordinarily big sea, and then II was all
Al. Gasolene engines are unruly things
NJ best, but when there are several hun
sred gallons OF green water washing
,bout in cockpit they won't work at all.
The men aboard managed to get most
of the water out Of the boat, but as 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Jpv Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Oct. 4-The Balkan crisis
continues to arouse the most intense
anxiety. Owing TO the pressure ex-
erted by the powers the Balkan States
did not present their ultimatum to
Turkey yesterday as promised, and a
modified memorandum was prepared
asking for a system OF general Euro
pean control in Macedonia.
On the other hand is the dlsquieting
fact that the Turks are now clamoring
for war, "Mafficking" scenes being wit
messed last night in Constantinople.
The war fever In Constantinople Is aug
menting almost hourly.
The correspondent there of THE
Daily Chronicle" draws a graphic pict-
ure Of some Of the scenes in the streets
which Is stirring in the extreme.
Crowds surround the Sublime Porte in
momentary expectation of a declaration
of war. Groups stand on every corner
discussing the situation. Women and
children, carrying the Turkish standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
"MAFFlCKING" SCENES
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
Crowds Surround Sublime Porte in Momentary
Expectation Of Declaration Of War-An
Classes Mingle in Street Parade.

and headed by bands playing martial
music, march through Stamboul. Sol
diers embrace each other, swearing to
die or conquer. The mosques are
packed with crowds, to whom priests
preach the need for a united front and
for courage to face the multifarious en-
envy. Enormous crowds Of both sexes
and OF all classes. men. women and
children. students, workmen and
priests. parade through the streets or
Pera, headed by gendarmes, marching
to music and bearing many colored
flags Of all sizes On foot, on horse
back and In carriages Of every descrip-
ton, they pass along the main streets
shouting: Down with Bulgaria, Ser
via and Greece! Long live the war!
Throngs stop in all the important
thoroughfares and reiterate their man
ifestations. Spokesman make fiery
speeches and patriotic songs are sung.
The ranks Of the procession grow on
every corner and from every avenue
leading into the main thoroughfares'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

The governments Of France and Rus
STA are in complete accord on all ques-
lions relating to the Balkan situation.
The programme they are to follow has
not been divulged.
No definite clearing Of the atmos-
phere is expected for two or three days.
however. The exact position OF Aus
trla is not yet fully understood here,
and on this depends the precise form
European Intervention will take.
France Germany and Great Britain
appear TO be prepared to give Russia
and Austria a mandate TO carry out
the programme that may be decided
upon, as the latter are the powers most
directly interested.
Diplomatic conferences followed one
another In quick succession to-day. II
is believed that the great powers are
getting a firmer seat in the saddle, and
the announcement that the Balkan
states have postponed the dispatch OF
their ultimatum to Turkey is taken as
confirmation of this view.
Berlin, oct. 3.-The apprehensions OF
the Boerse in connection with the
Balkan situation have beer quoted by
the semi-official statement in the
"Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung"
and by those made In the official or
gans Of Vienna and st. Petersburg.
Selling orders from the provinces to-
day found willing buyers, and practi-
cally the whole list gained, including
even Turkish and Russian bonds An
atolia and Orient railroad stocks opened
lower. but later regained their loss.
Canadian Pacific improved more than
2 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
SUFFRAGETTE OUT OF JAIL
Gladys Evans's Hunger Strike
WINS Weeks in Prison.

Dublin, Oct 3.-The suffragette hunger
strike" brought about the release on
parole from Jail to-day Of Gladys Evans,
another militant suffragette The prison
doctors advised the authorities that Miss
Eyans's condition Of health had become
very grave. and the order releasing her
ON license, as II is called here, was issued
this morning.
Miss Evans will be compelled to report
periodically to the authorities during the
remainder of the term Of five years, to
which she was sentenced on August 7 on
the charge OF setting fire to the Theatre
Royal here the day before Premier AS
auth was to speak on Home Rule.
Az I'm the case Of Mary Leigh. recently
released for the same reason from
similar term, should Miss Evans subse-
auently be convicted Of another crime, the
fudge may order her to serve the rest OF
her present sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

was not possible to keep the sloop's head
up 10 the wind Western let go both of his
anchors. They were too light to hold on
the sandy bottom. and soon the Mildred
was drifting toward lee shore where
the breakers were tumbling In with roar
ike the broadside Of a super-Dread-
nought.
Said Skipper Western to his mate and
crew: "She is going slam against that
oeach' and We must keep her head to the
shore or. maybe. it's Davy Joness locker
for U.S." So the cables were slipped, and
In the smother Of spray the Mildred
grounded hard and fast.
AS long as she held together none
aboard was willing to take chance In the
tumbling surf. Western knew that a
mile to the westward along the beach was
the Zach's Inlet Lifesaving Station, and it
was his hope that the coast patrol would
sight them. But the Mildred lay low In
the water and the intervening sand dunes
hid her from the men at the station.
Fortunately. the sloop Atlantic saw the
plight Of the Mildred, and though Cap
tain White was not able to work his boat
In to her assistance. he did even better
thing. The Atlantic proceeded to a point
off the lifesaving station and made sig
nails that were understood by the life
savers.
The breeches buoy. outfit was hurried
out, and line was shot to the Mildred
and made fast to her mast. In a little
while the shipwrecked Izaak Waltons
were on hard ground. though very wet.
At the lifesaving station they got coffee
and dried out their clothes. Later they
went to their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
SPANISH ARMY AUGMENTED
Reserves and 10000 Recruits
Called to Handle Big Strike.

Madrid, Oct 3.-All the Spanish reserv-
lists who have left active service in tho
last six years were summoned to rejoin
the colors to-day. and $1,000 men who ordi-
narily would not have been called to Join
their regiments until March next year
were also ordered to present themselves.
The decree mobilizing this vast army was
published in the Official Journal to-day,
and is regarded as showing that the gov
eminent considers the railroad strike Sc
r!ous.
Premier Canalejas asserts that the rail-
road men have virtually declared social
war. He says their demands are impos-
sible Of fulfilment, and that an early set
Element of the strike Is impossible.