davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

WANTEDE-A position by a hrst-class
lathe, milling machine or Universal
grinder hand tool or manufacturing work
BOX II, care Georgian. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

EXPERIENCED driver wants position;
best of references. r. -. b, lac w.
Hunter street. 69-8-1O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Notices.


| nm a candidate for railroad commits
soner | am a Mason and a Baptist
| am running against a Catholic John
II. James. 5O-S-l0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

ANTED-Salesladie at once: three
bright, capable ladies more than twenty
one 70 travel demonstrate and sell deal
ers S25 To $50 per week Railroad fare
PAID. Goodrich Drug Company, 1908 13lO
HaTney street, Omaha Nebr IO4-S-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

GRAEU TIES of womens colleges who
have had three or more years expert
ence at executive work are wanted to di-
rect the efforts OF q large number of
women workers, salary 81 500 a year
Applicants will be interviewed in Atlanta.
Address Exceptional, care Georgian.
44-S-1O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Office Space For Rent.

DI-UTrr -, :, =
OFFICE FOR RENT-Call 1919 Fourth
National Bank Bldg Phone Main 98aa
Atlanta 1892. 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.

BY two adults about September 1 three
or four rooms or small apartment; easy
walking distance to business center; north
side; permanent; must be reasonable.
Address M, $50 Highland avenue. S-10-6S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

GO LOOK at BOT Puliam street.
Seven large rooms, bath, sta
tionery washstand upstairs and
down; large yard; every conven-
fence and comfort. 500 month.
See owner 45 E. Harris street.
50 6 10
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
BURIAL OF MAINE DEAD
Elaborate Services in Washing.
ton Next Saturday.

washington, March 1S.-Elaboratc plans
have been made for the funeral services
for the Names dead here next Saturday
afternoon, March g. President Taft. the
members OF the Cabinet and other high
government officials will attend the open
air services TO be conducted on the south
front OF the state, War and Navy Depart
ment Building, overlooking the White
House park All OF tho government de-
partments will dismiss their employees for
the afternoon, and business in the capital
will practically be suspended.
When the cruisers North Carolina ana
Birmingham arrive at Hampton Roads
the collins containing the remains OF SIXTY
Ave OF the old warship's crew will be
transferred from the North Carolina to
tho Birmingham, and be brought oy the
scout cruiser to the Washington Navy
Yard. The Birmingham is due here late
Friday.
On Saturday the coffins will be placed on
flag draped caissons and escorted to the
scene of the funeral services by bluejackets,
marines and soldiers. The Marine Sand
vii, furnish music. After the services the
funeral procession will march TO Arlington
National Cemetery, where already large
number Of the Names victims are buried
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
TEN DROWNED IN WRECK
American Schooner Patrician
Strikes Rock Off Cape Sable.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l J

Halifax. n. s., March 16-The Amerl-
can fishing schooner Patrician was
wrecked in last nights fearful gale OF
Cape Sable. she struck on Bell ROCK
in Jordan Bay. near shelburne, and was
smashed to pieces out of ere" OF
twenty only ten were saved.
Among the drowned was the captain
William Harding. The men saved got
ashore with greatest difficulty after sur
fering much hardship. When the
schooner struck she was making about
ten knots. and the force Of the impact
caused her foresal TO drop, making IT.
practically impossible for her 10 launch
her dories. Finally three were cleared
from windward side, but in the storm
and darkness oars were lost, and the
dories being left helpless soon capsized'
The ten men who escaped drifted ashore
The men drowned were Captain Will
lam Harding, John Goodwin, Albert
Goodwin, Holman Hopkins, James NICK
erson. Clarence Perry, Michael Jennings
Boston), Joseph Robichaud and George
Sharp.
The Patrician was bound to Browns
Bank, and was blown on the rocks at ~
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
ADOLF WERMUTH RESIGNS
Financial System Displeases
German Secretary of Treasury.

Berlin, March 1s.--Adolt Werlnuth, I'm
perial Secretary Of the Tree sury, has re-
signed hts Office to-day. Herr Kuehn
Under Secretary Of the Imperial Treasury
has been appointed 10 succeed him.
Herr Wermuth resigned because he was
dissatisfied with the system OF finance
adopted TO cover the increases in ezpendi-
ture on the army and navy according t.
the "Loksl Anzeiger."
Herr Wermuth who abolished the old
borrowing policy under which loans TO cover
deficits were a customary feature OF Ger
man budgets, insisted on the principle that
no new expenditures should be incurred
without fall arrangements being made for
covering them The abolition Of the love
gifts" which are an exemption from tax
alton Of specified amount Of the pToduc-
tion Of dlstilleries, is expected 10 yield less
than $12,500000, or about one-third of the
estimated ultimate cost Of the military re-
forms, throwing the remainder on the al
ready overburdened budget, and probably
stopping, according TO Herr wermuth, the
redemption OF the national debt.
The German distillers' organization has
cancelled ell price lists and called meet
ing for March l9 10 arrange an advance In
prices. in view Of the proposed legislation
abolishing the exemptions of excise duty
which havo hitherto been In force.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
HARROR H0NORS THE MAINE
Flags Drop to Half Mast and
Crowds on Shore Bare Heads.

few seconds after o'clock yesterday,
when the whistles about the harbor began
10 blow In respect for the burial Of the bat
tleshp Maine, vessels OF all sorts In the
harbor whose masters knew Of tho cere-
mony being enacted off the Cuban coast
lowered their flags TO half mast. Several
tugs bringing Up sailing vessels 10 port re-
duccd speed until the hawsers fioated on
the water. Many persons in Battery Park
stopped walking when the din OF whistles
attracted their attention and stood for sew
eral seconds with barred heads.
One of the street cleaners in front Of the
Ship News Office took off his cap, setting
an example 10 scores around him, and soon
was surrounded by group OF folk with
uncovered heads. When some one suggest
cd that he might perhaps have thought the
blowing of whistles had something to do
with the st. Patrick's celebration the old
man said Not AT all, at all II is fur the
Maine I'm takin' of me lid''
The Royal Mail liners Magdalsns for the
West Indies and the Arcadian for Bermuda
left port yesterday with instructions 20
break out at sea the American ensign from
the foreinast at D. m. The captains also
had orders TO have the ships bell toll every
fifteen seconds until S:o5 D. m. when the
ousler was to play Last Post" the equiys-
lent 70 the American Taps"
brief observation Of the Names burial
was observed also at the Maritime Ex-
change.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
KNOX SOUTHWARK BOUND
Leaves Guatemala To- day for
Laguayra, Venezuela.

Guatemala city March 16-The official
functions I'm Guatemala city in connection
with the visit Of the American Secretary Of
State we're concluded tonight with tho
Pre- sidcnt's dinner at the government
palace President Cabrera proposed the
toast OF President Taft aud the American
people. In replying, Mr. Knox said.
The attitude OF the American government.
Enthusiastically announced in the Monroc
Doctrine, continues unchanged at the pres
cnt dav. In Central America the United
States has a special interest, not only be
cause OF the proximity of the Panama
Canal but also because of its moral obli-
cations under the Washington conventions.
The maIntenance OF peace and stable CON
dtions ia these republics is a matter Of
nrst importance 10 my government
The faithful observance OF these conyen-
tions will in the opinion Of my government
hitherto has shaken the foundations OF
some less fortunate and less tranquil coun-
tries Unfortunately the United states
many times has been misrEpresentcd by
an endeavor 20 promote their own gain.
falsely represent the sentiments OF Ameri-
cans regarding this or that nation of Cen
trail America. Allow me TO indulge the
spective countries will become increasingly
cordial and close, 20 our mutual benefit.
Guatemala University to-day conferred
upon Secretary Knox the honorary degree
OF Doctor OF Laws. The Secretary and his
party will leave here At o'clock tomorrow
morning for Puerto Barros, arriving there
At o'clock In the evening. and proceeding
Immediately for Laguayra. Venezuela.
Mr.. Knox VIII visit neither Colombia nor
Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
SPAIN DEFIANT IN MOROCCO
British Navy's Lack of Coal a
Handicap for France.
[Ry Cable 70 The Tribune. J

Paris March 16-After three months
Of labor the Franco-Spanish negotiations
in Madrid concerning Morocco have re-
suited in almost deadlock The fTench
Cabinet deems the propositions made by
the Spanish government absolutely un-
satisfactory. Without the tact and per-
suasion of the British Ambassador IN
Madrid. Sir Maurice de BUnsen, who has
been present during almost all the meet
ings Of the delegates, there would PROB
ably been a rupture Of negotiations.
Public feeling in France strongly sup
ports the Cabinet and demands, unless
Spain is willing to make greater conces-
sions, that the negotiations be broken
off, and that France proceed forthwltn
to organize her protectorate IN Morocco
and occupy the French zone with a
strong military force without waiting for
any solution Of the differences with
Spain.
Such drastic measures, however, would
be attended with considerable risk Just
now, especially when the naval efficiency
Of Great Britain is for the moment
greatly handicapped by the coal strike
French ministers, taught by the expe-
rience Of tho last ten years, know that
Germany never fails 20 give vigorous
twists to her diplomatic screws when
ever either of Frances strong friends,
Russia and England is temporarily en-
barrassed.
Consequently, the international out
look is considered very threatening by
statesmen as well as by financiers.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
CAMPAIGN BY AEROPLANG
Jules Vedrines Strikes the Peas
ant Imagination.
Nv C,hIs n The Trjbune.I

Paris. March 16.--The electioneerins
campsigl now going on at Limoux. In
the Aude. one of the Mediterranean coast
departments, is one Of the most pictu-
rescue ever seen in France, and Is the
first one in which an electoral battle has
been fought with an aeroplane as one OF
the chief pieces of artillery.
The authorities at LimouX organized
some time ago an aviation fete. and Jules
Vedrines. the famous airman, who is a
native of the region, was engaged to fly
there. To the consternatio of tho COM
drines. not contented with flying. offered
himself as a candidate for election as
Deputy Of the district.
He flies about i'm his aeroplane, scat
tering broadcast throughout the constlt-
uency his manifestoes, appeals and dec
larations of political opinions. Vedrine.
comes forward as an Independent and
National Defence Socialist" and natural
~ Is the idol Of the peasants.
His popularity has alarmed profess
sjonal politicians Of tho Republican bloc.
An influential provincial newspaper, the
"Dep6chC DC Toulouse is conducting a
fierce campaign against him. and We
drines is rctorting by offering, n elected.
to give his Deputy's salary OF $1,000 "A
year TO NJ. BonEail. the official candidate,
II the latter will act as his secretary.
Ntdrincs continues his fights over all
tho towns. villages and hamlets of tho
district, and declares that when elected
he will ny from Limoux TO the Place dc
Ia Concorde In Paris 10 take HIS seat I'm
the Chamber OF Deputies.
Meanwhile, all that VI. Bonnail can find
to say against his opponent is that We
drines's election would not give the coun-
try an additional competent legislator,
but would, on the contrary, deprive
France of the services OF one OF her mos:
glorious aviators.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Eat and Get Thin.

This is turning an old phrase race Aooss
but modern methods OF reducing ra' h'''
made this revision possible. -.
If you are overfat and also aVefst
physical exertion and likewise fond OF -.
table and still want TO reduce your eass .s.,
flesh several pounds, DO this; 90 70 ;s ,s,s
druggist Cor write the Marmela GO, ~.
Farmer Bldg, Detroit Mieho ana s :s,s
him (or send them) 10 cents. For
modest amount OF money the afuss rr
will put you in the way Of sat's!yins %.
ambition for nice. trim. slim nsu.s
will hand you large case OF ~.
Prescription Tablets toompoundea !" ,,..
eordance with the famous o....
script!oD), one Of which you mus :, 81,
after each meal and at bedtime uns. ,s %
begin 20 lose your fat at the ra.y n AZ ou
is ounces a day That Is an yuMs 70
eating what you like. leave exs. .,. ,sblet
tie athletes. but take your h,.'s rsbby
faithfully and without douot sYf srYf wings.
isesh viii quickly take unto Nssif realty
leaving behind 4 your IN natyiu t,im muscles
clothed In firm flesh ana 'i'"'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast Washington
March lG.--The foods In the South Atlantic
states caused by the heavy rains OF Thursday
and FRIDAY have proved TO be the most severe
since the great foods Of August, 1908. "spc.
cialiy those in tae Savannah River and the
rivers OF the Cargiinas. 1T ! p. IN. Saturday
the stage Of TN savannah River n Augusta,
Ga. was 3G2 r. l. ~ feet above mood stage,
with further light rise indicated. In the
middle Atlantic and New England states the
foods were NOR moderate.
The effects OF he heavy rains are also felt
in the Ohio Rive and its tributaries. and food
warnings have b. N Issued for the lower Ohio
River and the T,nnessee and Wabash rivers
Only moderate Good is expected. however, in
the lower Ohio River from the water now IN
sight.
The rapid movement OF storm areas across the
United States hos apparently ceased. and
tonight no well defined disturbance was
chartsd in any part Of the country. slight
0aronnctric depression. however, occupies the
Rocky Mountain region and the plain states, but
the precipitation attending II has been light and
local and confined 10 the Rocky Mountain region
and the Pacific stateE. In all other parts OF the
country during to-day the weather was fair
The weather was considerably colder thsn AZ
the same hour Friday over the Atlantic seaboard
and the north Rocky Mountain region, while
general reaction TO higher temperature hss over
spread the plains states, the Mississippi ana Ohio
valleys and the lake region.
The indications are that III. weather win he
generally fair Sunday and Monday Throughout
the country except that It will be unsettled In
the uppe- lake region. the upper Mississippi VAL
ley and the north plains states
general change 10 warmer weather viii
oNerspresd tho central valleys and the Southern
states sunday and the Eastern states sunday
nsht and Monday. Warmer weather IL also
prooaoie In the Northvest Sunday and Monday
mere are no Indications at the present time OF
decidedly colder weather over the Eastern half
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
SHENG CONTINUES ADVANCE
Disregards Appeals OF Chinese
President, London Hears.

London. March ls.--General sheng'fun
with his army OF 10000 troops from tn'
Province OF Kan-su. who was reported
few days ago TO be marching on Pekins
after defeating a Republican army, coz
tinues his advance on the capital ~ sp.'
of the appeals OF President Yuan shi'hh'
according to a news agency dispaton 10
ceived here from Tien-Tsin.
A telegram from Moukden says that Gen
eral Chang Tsao-lin Is expected 70 mar"
on Peklng at any moment with an arm,
from Manchuria 10 cooperate with Gsne'''
sheng-Yun. The sravest apprshensions a''
felt in Peking. 5tcYa
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
VERA CRUZ PASSENGERS LAND
Some Bitter Against Mexico. While
Others Blame Business Conditions.

The Ward liner Morro Castle. which ar
rived on Friday night from Havana and
Vera Cruz, landed her passengers In Brook
lyn yesterday. She mad distributed In hec
saloon, second Din and steerase compart-
nents 100 persons, who were forced out OF
Of the republic.
Some of the folk who declared that they
we're through with Mexico forever" said
that the average Mexican had no love. for
an American, and displayed his hatred on
All occasions. Others on board declared
that the attitude OF the MeXicans was not
bad, and would not have driven them away,
but business was 81 standstili and op-
portunities for making A living were poor.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
GERMAN LINER WRECKED
Two Drowned When she Axenfels
Goes Ashore OFF Morocco.

London, March 16.-The German steamer
Axenfelg. which sailed on February II from
Rangoon for Hamburg. is ashore near Cires
Point. Morocco, according to advices re-
ceived here to-day.
Two persons are reported drowned Out
the others were rescued from the steamer
and landed at Ceuta-
The vessel is badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
KING PLANS TO SEE PARIS
Britain's Ruler May Be Re-
pubIic's Guest in May.
Mr.. REID TO VISIT BELFAST
Curtailment of Railroad Service
Keeps Most Leaders Of So
ciety in London.
IRv Caols 70 The Tribune. !

Lordon, March 16.-Court functions
having been disposed Of at high speed.
the King is now considering plans for
the summer. While many premature an
nouncements have been made. II Is prob
able that the first foreign Journey he
undertakes will be distinctively In the
interests of entente diplomacy. 1t is
currently reported that the programme
OF the Kings visit 10 Paris has been ap-
proved by President Fallieres. The pre-
else date Of the visit may not have been
fixed. but the first fortnight in May is
the most proba BILE period.
Queen Mary may make a private visit
to her aunt in Germany q few weeks
earlier, but will, Of course, accompany
the King to Paris.
The King is resuming his early morn
ing rides In Rotten Row as the best
method of protecting his health. The
Prince of Wales may join him as spring
advances as a riding companion.
The American Ambassador and Mrs.
Reid have each recovered from slight
indisposition and attended this week 5
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
FEVERISH MARKET IN PARIS
Condition Of European Politics
Causes Heavy Tone.
fBy cable 10 The Tribunc.

Paris, March 16-The Bourse is duh
and heavy, owing to the British coal
crisis and the uncertain condition Of
European politics French rentes and
bank shares hold their ground, but dis
tinct weakening is noted in all other de-
partments.
back for investment in the forthcoming
new issues of French state railroad
bonds. The tone Of the market is irregu-
lar and feversh.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
HOLDS ALIEN LABOR LAW VOID.

Rochester, March i6.--The law recently
passed In this state making It a mlsde.
meanor TO employ aliens on public works
has been declared unconstitutional by
County Judge Fred l.. Downs al Albion In
a test case against I. NJ. Ludington Sons,
of Rochester. Upon motion OF the defence
the court directed verdict Of acqulttsI on
the ground that tho law Is unconstitutional
and = violation OF treaties between the
United States and Italy.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
FEDERAL GENERAL CAPTURED
Pancho Villa, Taken in the Laguna
District, May Suffer Death.

III Paso. Tex, March l6--Word was re-
celved here tonight that General Pancho
villa the fedora! leader in the Laguna dis
tuct OF Mexico, had been captured by rebels
and ordered shot and that severe battle
was fought at Gomez Palacio u week ago.
twenty-five hundred foreigners in the
Laguna district are said TO he trying to
escape from the country.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Of the country within the next several days.
The winds along the New England coast viii
be light variable. becoming south and south
west: along the middle Atlantic Coast. light
variable. becoming south; alors tho south Allan
tie Coast. light to moderate east; along The cast
Gulf Coast light cast to southeast: along the
y,es, GuIt Coast moderate south. on Lake Mich
igan moderate TO brisk south
Forecast for special Localities-For New
England Eastern New York. Eastern Pcnnsyl-
yania, New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and
the District OF Columbia. fair to-day; Monday,
fair and warmer: light variable winds, becom-
ing moderate SOUTH.
For virginia and North Carolina, fair to-
day. Monday. fair and warmer, light variable
winds, becoming light south and southeast
For West virginia, fair weather and rising
temperature to-day and probably Monday.
For Western pennsylyania and Western
turc o.day and probably Monday; moderate
south winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
GERMAN sENTRIEs SHOOT TWO.

Mue,heim. am Rnein. Germany. March is
--scme sentries doing duty al the fortihca'
tons here this morning surprised three men
attempting TO break into one of the forts.
As the men tried to escape the scntries
fred aud killed two OF them.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Highest temperature yesterday, 4s desrees at
b:45 D. MI: lowest. ~ 1at s a. M. average. ~:
average for corresponding date last year, ~.
average for corresponding date last th'rty-three
years, IS.
Local forecast: Fair to-day; fair and warmer
Monday. light variable winds. becoming moder-
ate south.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
"The Scot in America"

The International Arbitration League,
founded by William Randall Cremer. has
been arranging a dinner with Anglo
American friendship as its principal
toast, hoping that the ambassador would
be there to reply to II. He will not, how
will go to Belfast at the end OF the
month to repeat his Edinburgh address
on The Scot in America and the Ulster
Scot" with important additions on the
Ulster side.
The West End of London has been full
for the courts, but otherwise unusually
dull Dances had scarcely begun be-
fore there were protests against them
when the country was passing through
calamltous crisis. Many have been de-
ferred until May, when the season will
open with unwonted brilliancy.
The restaurants are crowded nightly.
and business at the theatres is improv-
ing. Railway traffic Is so uncertain that
smart people ar remaining In London
and are amusing themselves as best
they can.
The much heralded private perform
ances of "Hippolytus" have begun at the
London University, and at the Little
Theatre there will be a speedy revival
Of Rutherford and Son." the remark
able play by r. G.. Sowerby recently en-
acted at the Court Theatre.
Miracle Play Promised
Max Reinhardt's great production,
The Miracle" conc, TO an end this
week at the Olympia, after attracting
almost a million spectators since Christ
mas Eve. It's courageous mana gers, after
incurring enormous expenses, have Sc
cured n handsome surplus, and now in
tend To produce another miracle play
next winter on an equally large scale.
The well known Anglo-Amerlcan. Miss
Josephine Knowles, has become an adyC-
cate Of the unmarried daughters who
live at home without training or educa-
tion for earning their living and waste
such talents az they J ave. She is open
ing n campaign for their emancipation
from their upholstered cages and their
dull routine by delivering an address at
Stenwav Hall next week. She is a non
suffragctte, but is interested in the
working out Of practical reform of i'm
mense Importance to gentlewomen OF tho
British middle class.
Richard Cobden's only grandson, r.
Golden Sanderson and Miss Dorothea
Dircke, were married to-day in the Sus-
sex village Of Heyshott in the presence
Of a small company of relations. This
was the village where Golden was born
and spent the closing years Of his event.
full life. Cobden's three daughters at
tended the wedding. All are, 5rdent al
vocates of woman suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Official observation Of United states weather
bureaus taken at s p. M yesterday follow:
Humidity.

s a M. Gj r. m.... f6 p. NJ. fe
Local Oficial Rscord.-The following Official
record from the Wsather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours, in comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last year: