davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13
Liberty Items.

MISS Mona opurrler returned TO Balu-
more after spending some time with NJ.
V. RunkleS and family
Former Justice HiseI5erger was in
Frederick during the past week on bus
mess.
Mr. Frank O. Smith was in Baltimore
the past week on business.
Miss Irene Simpson has returned from
a brief visit to friends in Urbana.
Miss Gertrude lvrioht has been enter.
tanning Misses Edna Eader and Ola
+ Cronlse.
Mr. y w F,zlar is under treatment
atlhe Frederick CIV HOSPITAL
Tb. Misses VipgIino had as = ouests
/ tbair sist-r Mr. Hnzal.iah Rotaler of
/ Jefferson.
| r;,,, tir.,,;',I ,aI,;nc corrse &c .
,r,;r.d nnrs ,s''' 7 .
',' t- IL 4, - c. 49,. ,,.,.,
Nh ahu NIS' VI. 2lati nave pee,i
VlSlIofS at the FieuerlcK Ol'y IloSP'l"''
Miss Mary Myers, OF Baltimore, alter
spending short time visiting friends
IL this vicinity, has returned to her home
~ the monumental Wv
Zoe Belmont the whistler, has given
several entertainments at the Opera
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Hammaker of
Thurmont have been visitors at the
! home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ham.
maker, of this city.
10, poland c;,,oso,, hoe .,1.an M
,a 'U ,,s >o""0 s;da ;ss,a "'' IL IN W
| I,,,Lt -, 49,, a,.,,-rt ri, a,,+,,.
prise is well patronized.
,r,..a. r,r,,;a ,rd paea v;,oI;,,r ,,.are
r ,.;s;, "'''''t - an NJ ond Ne ;noen,
V; Cvii W., cacard Fradar;ci,
- -, " ~ ',IN',,N ~ ~
MI holnaS NJ, 2ilii5n' formerly OF
tniS place. ule' al oa'lil Agnes Hospital
baltimore
The Misses Yingling entertained the
Matinee kuchre ClubS few days ago.
Prizes were won by Misses Eva and
Irene Sappington and Clara Poole.
Those present were-Mrs. c. Sapping-
,1n' MIS-. + rank l. hammond, MIS- H.
3"et'er' OF leHetsoh' misses Angela
irene ana Eva S2Pp'hS'on' Gertrude
NfighI Madge, Mary ana Edna sap
pih2'oh' Clara Fooie ana ETA Lawrence
Miss Regina Diller was given a sur.
prise party by her school mates a few
DAYS ago Misses Edith Carter. Jennie
Smith. Those present were: Misses Re
gina Dtller, Edith Carter Jennie Smith.
AhaNouis, Helen Lease, Nina Smith, Te-
reSa !lltSelberger, Lille Sparrow, Violet
Beall; Masters Maurice Crum, Paul Etz-
Ter, Eugene Main, Charlie Carter, Joseph
Hitseibefger and Frank Hammaker
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13
Coroner Jury Renders Verdict
in the Western Maryland
Railroad Disaster.

Holding that w c. Fleigh, train dis
patcher at Hagerstown. and conductors
w. c. Fauver and ]. w. Bats, were re-
Sponsible for the Western Maryland
Railroad wreck, in which five men were
killed at Pen Mar, last Friday night, De
cember 9th, the coroners jury at
Waynesboro on Monday, returned YER
dict on the death of Baggagemaster
Frank NJ. Lighter. The lax discipline
Of the Western Maryland Railroad Com
panv is also responsible for the wreck
10 certain extent, according to the
report.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13
P. Il. G. Birely Injured by
AutO.

Mr.. P. II. c. Brely, a well known
retired merchant, OF this city. was acct
dentalIy knocked down by an automo'
bile driven by Mr.. II. X. Fox, on East
Church street. His left arm was broken
and he was cut and bruised about his
face and body He was carried to the
Office of DR.. Robert TYSON. Mr.. Birey,
who is deaf stepped from the sidewalk
to the street, and was looking in an op-
posite direction when the machine came
down the alley. He exonerated Mr..
Fox.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13
Mountain City Elects Officers.

The following officers were elected
at a recent meeting of the Mountain
City Lodge, No. 29, Knights of Pythias,
to serve for the ensuing year: Chancel-
lor Commander, Claggett E. Ramsburg;
vice chancellor Rev. f. H. Hummel.
baugh; prelate Ernest L. Myers; keeper
of records and seal, Charles A. Lands;
master of finance, Harrie E. w. Storm;
master Of exchequer, William w. Pick
EFT; master of work, John T. Lips;
master at arms, William c. Roderick;
trustee, Christian H. Eckstein; repre-
sentatves to the grand lodge, Sourren
L. Welty, c. H. Eckstein.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13

Young and Staley, real estate, loan and
insurance agents, have sold for Mrs.
Emma H. Champion, of Middletown, her
farm containing 1870 acres of land to
Messrs. Charles H. Dixon and George
H. Smith on private terms. They have
sold for Mr. D. Frank Wayne his two
story frame residence situated on East
Seventh street, this city. to Mrs. Mary S.
Hefner, of Harmony Grove, on private
terms.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13

to purchase song books for the school.
The Christian Workers Meeting con-
vened at GAS O'Clock in the evening,
with Brother John w. Wolfe in charge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13
Kemptown Items

Miss Edna Godfrey of Baltimore IS
visiting friends here. y
Mr. R. Godfrey Koeford, of Baltimore,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13

Mr.. G. Edward Myers, State Fire
Marshal, spent the weekend at his home,
East Third street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Philip H Probee to Amanda F.. Pro-
bee. real estate in city, S., etc.
Calvin Z. Schildknecht and wife to
Emory c. Crum, real estate in city, $40,
etc.
Tohn N. Brust to August T. Brust, real
estate in city. $40.
Henry |. Hoke and wife to George P.
Stouter and wife, p acres, 3 roods and
IS perches of land, more or less, 1851,
and other considerations.
Dora NJ. Repp, ct al, to Claude Bohn,
real estate i'll county, $40, and other con-
siderations.
Mary K. Roddy ct al, to Effie A.
Riggs, real estate in county, S., and
other considerations.
Susan r. Castle, widow, to Edgar Cas-
tie and wife, real estate in Middletown,
S.. and other considerations.
Marshall A. Gaugh and wife to Ernest
considerations.
Schroyer and wife, real estate in county,
Sis, and other considerations
EverS w. Schroyer aud wife to Muir
shall H. Warrenfeltz, real estate in
county, 500. and other considerations.
Marshall II. Warrenleltz and wife to
Franklin E. Bruner and wife, real estate
in county, S575, and other considerations.
Grayson H. Staley and wife to Olive
S. McGraw. real estate in county, $40,
and other considerations.
MauzeIIa A Duffin to William O..
Duftin, real estate in county, $50, and
other considerations.
Franz Anna Lohr and husband to
Maurice Albaugh, real estate i'll county,
II 49, - -. H. .i.l.rntin,,.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

Glenn R. Crum, %, of Mount Pleasant.
and Grace, E. Wachter ~, of Frederick,
Jesse Samuel King. 20 of Frederick,
and Lena Naomi Lambert, IS, Of Feaga-
Vile.
William !. Walker, go of Frederick,
and Lille Ellen Herd 20 of Midletowu,
both colored.
John P. Ambush, ~, near Della, and
MAY L. Onley, 10, OF Dlckerson, both col
ored
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13

The little rill which has its quiet birth
far up in the mountain top, among the
mists, and which MARBLES a song with It's
first breath, running where it can and
leaping where 1t must, and which brings
with it everywhere music and Joy and in
its sparkling in the sunshine, casts dia-
mond flashes around it to gladden. and
beauty the meadow and offer refresh
ments to the feeding nocks is child of
nature in its service of sacrifice and love.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-13

The great American sin is profanity.
The use of profane language is not only
confined to the street loafer, the thug and
the sot; men who move in good society,
business men Of standing and reputation,
young men and old men, and even bows
of tender years are addicted to this sin.
There is nothing more disgusting than
to hear man puhctuate every sentence
with lurid oathS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

idh|e- new commandment rf.t |
nHto >o1. sHaI Se low 2 another
ii"t = 'tt OASIS OF nFtStlan so~toI-
~ ioFe h'aAes a~riSIo"rati' III
'"'tiS" tipossloae-
Jesus said If ans would aa --.
among yo4 let HIM b. ser
and liz set That greatness III ~-r 4,
over against tnr Gert4#s greatness III
'lprd.aC II over Others. Service !.
the Christian standard.
Jesus said As IL. Father hath
sent fnet}nto the world even - ,.sI
YOU" That commission az AN vh,
love in III. service Of III. uha ~..r
is the note ma MARI without whs.n
there's 10 thrlstlan.t<.
lp.Y - ,h 80,
say u5th tbo 4,..o .., -.
,br;-,.. 81 No.. -
husir..- 80 ~ !"
n.rI,ra d. Ill, IN IT. -. j.
.,,.3 ,,,.r -
or ,s.Gfyar,on Il, i,.,.4
~ ;, -.
-. ~a.n.n..s ~ 49,
lfrtb 80, - .,,,.b
OF sn.i31 strir,. mi, 4s.l .
~. a,gv hone ~ ~. -, 80
-if ans man Il III chs, Il.
.ra,ti,n Tfa. ~. .r..,,,. -.
,o,,nleta ,it. -,,cr.,,. -
,,r rnt5v.S a,a &c ~ :,
Of >alIs ToIstn, saf3 W
.riH,r : a. a-., -,
rIa ax...n, " ~ tb.!- h..t -,
3ao,t .l,ssav IL. y4I I ,,;
c.t ,1 rba h..l.. ~ -
tba, t.,rr ~ I,..a,
$50, .hf.t -.
b,,r,u ~ o,l, ~,
hirth ~ -, ,r,II
,rohla,, <..h,u .u
ad -. n.
Il, ,,,a.s ~, In-a,s -, I'D.
o.. Y,- ,l
-
$50
,. -,
,,4n i -
,lo,a~ r,.,, I.-
~
: tI;,.~ III I'll tn -. -
: hing esDonS" here III tG" oteS"nrt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

- Gan % nothing worth while TOR
oFeinfheils except % Chrlstianlze
~ ~ u me people. IN whom IS the
Soul'e anu power OF democratic rule.
ne curse OF government in America
80 = 1he Inadequate morality OF
- peobi.. There has come IN the
SO ct y our proud lie. 4 marked
"tdhenInc OF our sense Of mora! dis
49, - q mora o~onsations anu OF
We 90 Ipt bt-
~. - - = ia1iisIS oid II
,,d :, ~ i.Sit
vr,nn. 81 ~ "tohSAe9e -
1~a,o 80 - i'aS -
~. a. dttft ~ personal aHdlfS.
- : - s'tl"i anu corporate feia-
:, - '>''--S' y 30
= noth6, "iat W "'dlu
-,,ol - - ini iuaaia. iilh+S ana
FF,.das = 80 po9o9 "dip 'uf moral
1 ~. - iptsi> : MS lFde 70
mi = : 1h1Ti p1l@es fHd ~ poilti-
"ati0S. H~oNvrhhaeht
80 - 20. =. long ~ ehuaI-
-, ~ ~ 90 -
- 'H'id'
,,,re - ~ =,
,,a - I'm.
,or,nar,a ,.t
a,ra Il I.n. I
-
- laa; 80" iI,'o
neeu - iI'u'H 70 me
S U - " - ; an
-
~ :, "oa,' =
81 :
'-rsina ~
- O. ~ -
- y, ~" - -
~ "09 80
Ana our ~dllckehed moral sense
HilSt -" alert not only as regards the
"lOhSuolHS 81 Tie common blenders,
the pibt}sans and sinners o. outraged
SOciat lie. cut even more keen.N Tor
chat W~~onSdoinS which society des:s-
rates pY some more euphemiStlc nam"
tnan adultery OF theft. II under our
government every man-has al inal-
, enable rigSt To lie, liberty and the
!, pursuit OF happiness, it is a sin and a
crime for privileged interests TO in
t~erfere With that i~naiienaDle right. II
{ me canlpalSn song Oh the British land
, relofinefs, 6od made me lana Tor
z the people Is IouS ruin ior me
i I+ofuS N brltdll, II IS e4hdiiN duthofi-
{ tatiEe IN America that COD made Io1
the people not oniy tsle land, pnf the
S minerals ueposl'eo III Tue lahu. the
loTeS's e'd' STOW GU oi tue iaiid' tht
: eie'ti.' eheISS s'o'ea IN lht "a'ti
S MAJ lows over me iana, an" NE iSl
g tHai SWIM ana swarm II NE seas enc
;ahaS ,hai wash = Sf'oies = ~
z iaHo' you lhaot All inese loI ~ tohl'
e anon psooie " I % - ai1s sss
i .3il OF oiSdhlHSu i'oii'poiS 'i''f'e'
!HS Win lndt AiNihe PioEi~'oi 10
o huiiieii iecuo J. az 'ei - II
q aAnsii,a sud- haN. - pas, W. Q
/ Di1'1til has n"d : p"s = - 'isih'
it lnjus,lce y 'he 1e"dd1 AZ
v oAi :" " LIZ -
l. ei Ii'ien'9 ~ 49,
l. 80 - S ~
II l,ieal eIoHonS anu 'p
$ ~ 20! az - - 49, e
e 49, unIaa. nn, h1,t -
d 49, aacant :. bi.blv r.~na.,or
and "a nominally RELIGIOUS as an,
man among us. Unless q rerolutio,
4 is wrought in the world CT the Wei-to
IL do and the privileged classes, ane1SSu
= may be raised by the unprivilege,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23
BIC CANADIAN
EDITOR PlEAsEs
Visits North Carolina Scotch
Brethren at Red Springs
EDITOR MCDONALD
MAKES GREAT SPEECH

Afler Visiting the North Carolina
Macs" With Whom He Has Kim
Ship. The Foremost Citizen and
NbivSt Editor in Kansas. Went To
New DIRK Where He Made q Nota-
bic Address at the Men and Re-
iigion Forward Movement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-08

OIOSS : '--'
''Vot doswe on diss site of der
arena want NIT Nder Red Cross,
blease?p
"Becoss .in:dot New Hampshire
round Taft scored a pretty stiff
uppercut, l bet me.
Tut, tut, he only knocked T.
RS glassesoff. By der way, ditn't
dot Missouri jolt shake up your.
fellow? Id wasS like der kick of
a mule" ts
Zach, mo, dot only caught him
on der forehead. I'd glanced off.
Der only defect of id wass to
arouse hiss fighting spirit"
well, ven der knockoudt
comes he viii propably request i'd
to5lie down again We show you
Yotid results ven a hat iss in der
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-08

81 concrakleate you, Adolf.
Taft hass got ret bloot after all"
Tank you, OSCAR. You say
dot becoss he came back SO strong
in dot Massachusetts round =
"No-beeoss he ISIS Bleeding.
more freely! under der punish
ment." go
"Don'd twit me- OSCAR. Taft
iss in diss fight to stayAhe. can'd.
escape. Vot a peach of a cauli=
flower ear your man T R. haSsp
ooh, id iss, nodings! 1 subbose
Taft ISIS fiddle dizzysfromb being
knocked ofer der ropes tnd1 being
assistat in again, ain't.id?"
Nonsense, hiss head iss clear
as bell. Coult l maybe lend you
der telephone number ofred Red
fl.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
THREE RIGHT ARMS IN
SLINGS FROM A SERIES
OF FORSYTH MISHAPS

FORSYTH, GA, June 11.-Three per-
sons in Forsyth today are wearing their
right arms in sings, and for totally
different reasons.
While assisting a negro in loading a
sack Of guano. Lem D. Alexander lost
his balance and fell with full force upon
the wagon body. His right elbow struck
piece of iron decorating the ligaments
of the arm.
While attempting to clean the spin
ming frames at the Trio mills. Loren
Reeves a 12-year-ol employee. caught
his right hand in the machinery and SO
badly was his hand mashed and torn
that amputaton of the middle finger
was necessary
r. r. Talmadge. local manager of the
mill of the Southern Cotton Oil Com
pany, in opening d door, scratched his
right hand, causing Inflammation and
threatening blood poison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
DIXIE s WATERS
To BREAK STRIKE
Exodus of Negroes From State
of Georgia Expected to
Result.

An invasion Of the South for ne
groes to break the great walters strike
in the most luxurious hotels and res
taurants of New York was planned to-
day, according to information received
in Atlanta. Agents of the Waldorf
Astoria. the Vanderbilt, Rector's. the
Aston and other famous hostenfes were
said to be on their way to this section
to round up blacks to take the place
of the skilled Europeans whose walk
out has caused the lobster belt in Man
haitian all sorts of anguish the past
ten days
An exodus of blacks from Georgia
and other Southern states is looked for
as result Of this unexpected move.
News of the places to be had up North
has already spread among the coIored
domestic help here and many house
hold in Atlanta is threatened with a
resignation from butler dreaming Of
automobiles and country places OBJ
tanned with tips cleaned on the Great
White WaV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
Blacks Attack Guantanamo,
Vowing to Destroy the
Naval Station.
TOWN WARNED OF FIGHT;
FEDERALS ASK FOR AID
Three Hundred BIueiacketS Are
Sent Against the Invaders.
Battle Lasts All Night.

SANTIAGO, CUBA, June 11.-Cuban
rebels have been decisivey defeated
and put to fight by American marines
and republican troops in an attack on
Guantanamo according to reports re-
ceived here today. The attack is said
to have begun late last night and lasted
until early today. The marines were
commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Lu-
cas- and the government troops by Cen
eral Nachara.
SThe attack followed warning by
General Ivonet, the rebel leader that
he intended to destroy the entire town,
including the United States naval sta
ton. The warning was unheeded at
first but when the outposts reported
that rebels were marching against the
city General Nachada called upon the
American officers for help. and 300
American marines were Immediately
dispatched to aid in the defense of the
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
T. r. Committeeman
Displease Contestants.

And that is not all. There have
been differences among the Roosevelt
leaders. They have changed their plans
frequently since the fight Yesterdays
moves added new dissensions Fur
thermore, it has caused dissatisfaction
among the contesting delegates who are
fighting for representation in the CON
vention. Michigan men and Kentucky
leaders who We're billed to star in the
next seance with the steam roller were
so angry last night that they threat
ened not to go into the contests They
asserted frankly that the Roosevelt
men knowing what the real merits in
the cases We're. must vote with them or
they would not make fight
The action of the floor leaders in the
committee room in voting against their
own contests from the very first has
created surprise, and as the Taft men
view it, has weakened their case. Harry
New, chairman of the sub committee
on arrangements, and one OF the real
leaders on the Taft side, has character
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
Louisiana Congressman's Body
Found by Police at Washing
ton Railway Crossing.
HEAD BADLY CRUSHED;
RIGHT LEG is BROKEN
May Have Been Riding on the
Same Train Killing Still a
Mystery.

WASHINGTON, June IL
Representative Robert W. Wick
life, of Louisiana. was killed this
morning by train at the north
end of the Potomac River rail
road bridge. His body was found
at 10 o'clock by the Washington
police, who are investigating the
accident.
The police are unable to determine
whether the congressman was aboard
the train No. 255 of the Southern which
killed him, or whether he was standing
on the track and was struck.
A'great cash was cut on his head and
his right leg was badly crushed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
NEGRO PYTHTANS OF
GEORGIA o. K, HOLDS
u. S. SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE de-
cree of the supreme court of Georgia,
which enjoned negro men from incol-
porating lodge in that state under
the name Of knights Of Pythias, has
been set aside by the United States
supreme court Chief Justice White
announced the opinion. Justice Holmes
announced a dissenting opinion
Chief Justice White, after reasoning
that the supreme court as Federal
tribunal had jurisdiction to review the
ase, said that there was not scin-
ulla of evidence in the record to show
that the public had been deceived or
property Fights of the white order
been interfered with BY the existence
of the colored order for 20 years in
Georgia.
Justice Lurton concuned in Justice
Holmes dissenting opinion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
RETALIATION PLA AN
MAY KILL AUGUSTA
FLOOD BOND ISSUE

AUGUSTA GA. June 11.-Because
John NJ Hays and Harry F. Beaver,
two city officials of the A. P. A. fac
ton, have been deposed, number of
the members of that faction have de-
termined to kill the proposed bond is
sue of S1,OooooO for flood protection.
There is no direct connection between
the decaptat ton of Hayes and Beaver
and the bond issue proposition, but
many of the A P. a. voters will vote
against bonds in order to vent their
spleen against the Barrett administra-
ton. In addition to the A. p A. ele-
ment some big property owners will
oppose the bond issue because it will
cause raise in their taxes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
MILITIA HELPS IN
HUNT FOR SLAYER
Axman Who Killed Eight Sleep.
ing Iowans Left Finger
prints Posse PurSues.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA. June IL
Posses are trailing the slayer of eight
persons whose skulls were crushed by
an axe as they slept in the horne of
Joseph B. Moore, president of the J.
B, Moore Implement Company, at Vii
lisca Bloodhounds have been given
the scent and state militiamen today
were ordered to aid the sheriff.
Those slain, besides Mr. Moore. were
his wife and children, Mrs. Moore's sis
ter Mrs. Vangilder and two Stillinger
children who were visiting the Moores.
The police began looking for John
Vanglder, of Omaha, divorced hus-
band of one of the victims, In the be
lief that he could furnish information.
Through bloody finger prints left by
the slayer the authorities expect to
obtain conviction easily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
Telegraphone Beats
Dictagraph; Now Used
By Detective Burns
Machine Attached to Telephone
Will Hear Through Walls
Well AS Ear.

LOS ANGELES. June IA new in
strument. more deadly in its incrim-
mating possibilities than the dicta
graph, has been put into practical use
by Detective w j Burns. It is called
the telegraphone, and in the opinion
of Burns who is now in Los Angeles,
the new invention will be a great re-
ducer of crime. az we'll as an effective
and unimpeachahle witness against
criminal agents
THE new instrument is a simple
contrivance," said Burns "and possess
es all the good points of the dicta-
graph In addition its photographic
possibilities make it of incalculable
worth 1t is based on a small box and
the recording is done through hair
wires connecting with two steel posts.
ut can be attached to telephone
and will record the conversation 1t
is not necessary for the instrument to
be placed In room or even near a
person to get every statement he may
make. 1t seems to hear through the
walls and just as well as the human
ear"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
Roosevelt Committeeman Con.
demned for Voting With the
Bosses on Contests.
FAILURE TO BACK INDIANA
FIGHT CHAGRINS COLONEL
Boss Flynn May Take Charge
of Progressive Forces on
Committee Floor.

CHICAGO, June Reorganization
of the field forces of former President
Roosevelt. the possible coming Of the
colonel himself and d shift in the floor
leadership of the Roosevelt men before
the Republican national committee
promised to take place today as a re-
suit of the steam roller work in the In
diana delegate cases. Kentucky cases
were scheduled to come before the COM
mittee today The contests included
delegates at large and those represent
ing seven districts. They are important
in the coloners fight for nomination.
In order to make his fight good he
must win the Kentucky cases, the
Michigan cases and the Missouri cases
at least. The loss of Indiana was a
severe blow to particularly from
political point of view-and so the
fight before the national committee is
to be reorganzed.
Roosevelt himself was thoroughly
displeased when his representatives on
the national committee voted with the
Taft men to seat the contested dele
gates-at- large from the Hoosier state.
The manner of the election of those
delegates was one of the things about
which the colonel has had much to say.
The primary in Marion county-Indian-
apolis-he had characterized as one of
the crookedest in the history of the
country. To have his own men turn
to support the Taft men in this fight
was a blow at the underlying principle
in the coloneis campaign. Nothing
that has happened since the national
committee went into session and
ground out it's first days quota of
Taft votes has pleased the Taft lead
ers so much
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
Foreign Invasion
Of South Likely.

However. there is little likelihood Of
a deafth of help, rs the supply of
buffers and Wallets and handy men in
Senela is said to be far in excess of
me demand 1t is probable, however.
influx Of foreigners into the South.
Most Of the polished help in the lux
urious cafes Of New York is of either
French, Swiss or German nationality.
Atlanta may expect Adoph Castor
and Henri to be packing their grips
and hiking Southwark if the importa-
ton of negroes should break the strike
they have been waging with remark
able success thus far
Hotel Keepers in New York are plan
ming, it was said, to keep the coIored
help permanently, throwing out of work
a vast army Of skilled Europeans.