davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
CREEK PRINCESS
GIVES GEMS To
WAR FUND
DOwager Queen Goes to the Front
to Help Nurse Wounded
Soldiers.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS, July 9.-The Dowager
Queen of Greece, mother of King
Constantine. left to-day for Salonika
on a transport to help nurse the
wounded Greeks in the military hos
pital there.
Many society women are volunteer
ing to go to the front to act as nurses
gn the battlefield.
Princess Helene has given away
nalf Of her Jewels to secure medical
supplies for the Creeks
Five priests of the Greek Catholic
Church and the Metropolitan Of La
bona were executed by Bulgarian
soldiers on their retreat across the
Struma River. before the advance of
King Constantine's army, it was re-
ported to-day in war dispatches from
Salonika.
This followed the report that 700
Greeks we're burned in a mosque near
lIilkish by Bulgarian "irregulars."
Lahona was pillaged and partly de-
stroyed and number of Greek wom-
en- were carried Off by the retreating
Bulgarians
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

/, Mr.. Edmondson has introduced a
bill providing for a constitutional
convention. and he expects to push It
vigorously so sooa as it comes out
of committee-lf IL ever does.
In the meantime his most pressing
business is moving daily that the roll
call be dispensed with, and that the
reading of the journal be reIegated to
the afterawhile.
Mr.. Edmondson really is most in
dustrious legislator, and invariably is
on hand to answer the roll call, even
If he does persistently move that it be
dispensed with.
The gentleman from Brooks is gen
timely popular with his colleagues and
comes in for much good natured
"joshing" and petting-just as the
baby of the House rightfully
should.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

we'll, wife of DR.. G. E. Boutwell,.
who died Tuesday night, will be held
Thursday afternoon.
Graham Smith, aged eighteen years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Smith,
of McRae, Ga, died Wednesday at
noon in a private sanitarium. His
body will be sent Wednesday night
to McRae.
Mrs. Matte L. Raymond. aged fifty
seven years died Wednesday at
her residence on South Moreland
Avenue, Ormewood Park. She is
survived by her mother, one son,
one daughter and one brother. The
funeral will be conducted Thursday
afternoon at the residence. Inter
ment will be in Westview.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Mrs. M. L, Raymer's
Funeral Thursday

The funeral of Mrs. Matte L.
Raymer, who died at the residence
on South Moreland Avenue, Orme-
wood Park, at 1870 Tuesday night,
will be held at o'clock Thursday
afternoon from the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. w. c. Sutterwhite. In
South Moreland Avenue.
Mrs. Raymer ls survived by two
children, A. A. Maxwell and Mrs.
Warren c. Suttecwhite; one brother,
A. L. Adams, of Dadeville, Ala, and
her mother, Mrs. Mary ]. Adams, also
of Dadeville. Interment will be at
West View
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Servian King Stirs
Soldiers to War Frenzy.

SERVIAN MILITARY HEAD
QUARTERS, USKUB, July "a war
proclamation addressed to the SOL
diers in the Servian army and signed
by King Peter was read to the troops
to-day amidst scenes of greatest en-
thusiasm.
A Servian column of 5000 troops
has been dispatched northward from
Uskub to prevent the main SerVian
army from being cut off by General
Kutincheff's Bulgar army, which is
moving northeastward along the
Struma River toward Belgrade
A shortage of provisions threatens
the Servians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Two Sue Railroads
For Heavy Damages

DALTON, July 9.-Aleging that a
spark from a passing engine set fire
to their warehouse, which, with the
contents, was totally destroyed, the
Barrett, Denton & Lynn Company has
filed suit against the Southern Rail-
way for $4,000 damages
Another big damage suit, this one
against the Western and Atlantic
Railroad Company, was filed by
Thomas d. Hawk, asking $4,000
damages from having lost foot and
hand when run over by a train on
that road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Women Hold Vote
Majority in Town

EVANSTON. ILL. July 9.-F1gures
flcials to-day showed that women in
Evanston have 3,4S3 more votes than
men.
The population Of the city increased
741 during the last year, but the num-
Der of men decreased 1859. There are
1881 women and 1888 men in
Evanston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
College Men Learn
War in U. S. School

WASHINGTON. July 9.-The War
Department camp at Gettysburg has
opened with about 400 students from
colleges and universities east Of the
Rockies enrolled for the course in
special military insstuction.
The War Department proposes
through this camp, and another in
California, to found the nucleus of
body of trained men of high intelli-
gence who would be easily available
in case of war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Congress Publishes
A Volume Of Prayers

WASHINGTON, July s.-Ons of the
most unusual documents ever issued
by Congress has just come from the
Government printing press.
1t is a volume of 1877 pages, con-
sisting of the prayers of the Rev,
Henry n, Couden, the blind chaplain
Of the House, during the Sixty second
Congress.
DR.. Couden. although a Republican,
was reelected by two Democratic
Houses. @E
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Sues for Whisky
Seized by Police

HUNTSVILLE, July "a law suit
the outcome Of which will be inter
esting to a great many people in dry
towns has been instituted here by
lack Lamar against the Southern
Express Company for Sc pints of liq-
uor which was shipped to him by ex-
press and which was never delivered
because it was seized by the police.
The whisky is still held by the po
lice. Lamar claims that the company
is responsible for it's delivery to him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Cholera Scourge
Threatens Armies.

SOFIA, July 9.--An epidemic of
cholera. resulting from the great
numbers of unburied bodies lying
upon the battlehelds in Northern
Macedonia, has broken out in the
Bulgarian and Servian armies.
Generals Petroff and Kutincheft.
KOvatcheff and the other staff COM
manders in the field to-day opened
negotiations with the Servian COM
manders (, an armistice in order
that the dead may be buried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK.
Forsyth Bill PIesses.

A variety bill of unusual quality is the
tfering at the Forsyth. There is moth
ing on the program that is a waste Of
time or in the slightest boring.
Eva Taylor and company present
After the wedding" The many COM
plications produce comedy situations
that are thoroughly enjoyed. Hines and
Fox continue to score a genuine hit and
the other acts are all being well re-
ceived.
Valerie Bergere and her own com
many in Judgment" her newest sketch,
will be the attraction next week. with
six other Keith features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
BlIou Offering a Hlt.

VIII Stanton and Rosalfnd May, the
stars in Along Broadway which is the
Offering at the Bijou this week, are two
Of the cleverest people who have been
seen here this season and they are sur
rounded by a company of 80 musical
comedy and vaudeville stars who are
seldom ever seen even in the higher
nriced theaters The production is COM
plete in every detail. Among popular
numbers on the program were the Tan
90 dancers. the Juggling specially and
the violin solo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Dalton Mothodists Meet

DALTON.-About $50 ministers and
laymen, representing the Methodist
Churches In the Dalton district, have
gathered in the city for the annual
district conference. The Introductory
sermon was preached by Rev. ]. H.
Little, Of Ringgold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Held for Mail Theft,

TIFTON-FTank J. Davis a negro.
has been arrested here on a charge of
receiving another persons mail and
appropriating a letter containing a
check for $17S4, intended for ]. T.
Davis. a Tiff County truck farmer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Motor Club to Give Banquet.

ROSS.-Members of the
Pioneer Motor Club, a new organiZa-
ton in Waycross. viii have a ban
duet Friday night. The club will
plan for a number of endurance runs
to South Georgia cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
OBITUARY..

The body of Mrs. Elizabeth MeGuirk,
who died in Jacksonville, Fla,
Tuesday afternoon, will arrive in
Atlanta at 1880 Wednesday night
Mrs McGuirk was sc years old, and
is survived by four brothers, three
sisters and one son, Hugh H. Dor
sey. Funeral services will be held
from the Sacred Heart Church at
1920 Thursday morning. Inter
ment at Oakland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
crsnd,s Pictures Draw Big.

Edison's Talking Pictures with splen-
did frst-run standard pictures continue
to attract at the Grand continuously
from ESQ in the afternoon until 1890
at night This policy has been thor
oughIy Endorsed and the house is being
crowded practically all the time.
The talking pictures are now well
known. and the daily change of pro-
gram delights hundreds of people who
have the motion picture habit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

died at his home at East Lake
Tuesday morning, will be held from
All Saints Church at 4:30 Wednes-
dav afternoon. Mr.. FIFTEEN was 81
years old, and is survived by his
mother. two sisters, Mrs Paul
Goldsmith and Mrs. w. H Glenn,
and one brother, J. T. FIFTEEN. In
terment at Oakland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Me-. c. E. sothweII, Is years Cd, de

at a local sanitarlum Tuesday night
at II o'clock. Besides her hus-
band. DR.. G. E. Boutwell,. she is sur
vived by her parents, three broth
ers and two sisters The body was
removed to the chapel of Burkert
& Simmons. The funeral announce
ment will be made later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
The body Of Frank Bailey, who die

The BODY OF frank baITeyI WHO uleU
at Kansas City. Mo. Monday, viii
arrive in Atlanta Thursday morn
ing, and will be taken to the chapel
of A. O. & Roy Donehoo to await
funeral arrangements. Mr. Bailey
is survived by his mother. Mrs. b
e Bailey; one brother, +. W Bal
ley. and two sisters. Mrs. NJ Seigell
and Mrs. VI. A. Hullinhed, all Of
Atlanta.
The funeral of J. r. Royal, who died
Monday at the Soldiers Home will
be held at 2:30 Wednesday after
noon IntermCnt AZ Westview.
The funeral of Mrs. Hattie {. Both
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Clearing 49c to CSC

SOC aprons-Ladies' ready-made
stamped lawn aprons.
acc and 6ec centerpieces and
squares-Austrian linen, stamped,
scalloped, hemstitched and drawn
work
SOC centerpices-All linen, stamped
for scalloping and embroidery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
INSANE MOTHER
STARVES DAUGHTER
Locks Girl in Cupboard Until She
Becomes Almost a
Skeleton.
Special Cable TO Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
PARIS. June IA strange story Of IL
treatment by starvation comes from Pus-
say. The Etempes authorities learned
that Marcelle Cheneviere a girl OF IA,
was being allowed to die slowly, heI
only nourishment consisting OF concoc-
tion OF herbs. Gendarmes entered the
house and found the girl IN a sort OF
cupboard. She was reduced to skele-
ton and was so weak that she was un-
able to reply to the questions put 10
her,
Neighbors explained TO the gendarmes
that the girls sufferings were terrible.
They alleged that the mother would place
the girl In bed, envelope her In shroud
and place lighted candles around hsr 1n,
thus conveying the impression that she
was preparing for a funeral. 1t seems
that the mother had fits OF madness;
When she was questioned she. declared
that evil sorcerers had prophesied infor,,
nation for the family, and that she and
her daughter were to die shortly M
Germain, the examining magistrate. has
ordered the woman TO appear before
him. He Will have her mentally exam
incd. The unfortunate girl will be con-
fined TO the Assistance Publlque, 1t is
feared that she Will not recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
FAMOUS NUN DIES,
BUT LEAVES MEMORY
Racked With Pain for Fifty
Years; Sees Into Future, as
Events Prove.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
MILAN, June There has just died
at Viterbo. Sister Maria Benedetta. q
nun whose real name was Miss Penelope
Frey, and concerning whom many en-
traordinary stories are related. These
are chiefly founded upon her alleged pos
session In a remarkable degree or the
power Of second-sight- This power. II is
believed among the people, enabled her
10 foretell many great events, and In
consequence her death has created a
great impression in the quiet old town.
Maria Benedetta's life was one of great
vent where she died. a painful spinal
malady attacked her. and for n period OF
fifty years she is said TO have lain III
q specially contrlved bed In her little
cell, her head always resting In kind
of loop made by broad bands of linen
hanging from the ceiling.
Her supposed GIFT OF prophecy wns ac-
cordtng TO general report, first exhibited
in 1900, when she foretold to q horritied
audience OF members OF the convent
community the assassination OF King
Fumbert.
So great was her fame that special
permission was granted to her Ia receive
pilgrims. who came to visit the convent,
AT another time she is said To have tore-
told the death OF Cardinal Beoini. bishop
this. Maria Benedetta said with deep
emotion that she could see those very
candles being used at the funeral OF the
have been fulfilled two days later, The
elevation OF Plus X to the papal chair
was also one OF the events she correctly
foretold.
Lastly. she was credited with having
warned the nation of the Messna earth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Germany Overreached.

Even among the German statesmen
who at first thought the enormous In
planned by the government would para
I'VE Europe and especially France. many
now openly admit that the plan Is prov
ing a costly and gigantic failure. In view
Of tho events that have since taken place
In France, where the Cabinet Barthou
ea sily CONQUERED the weak opposition and
the passage OF the bin providing for
three years military service VIC othsr is prae s,ds
the passage OF German army bills by the
Relchstag.
In the years which are to come now.
France and Germany viii be racing eaeh
cause the aruaments have reached their
present amazing proportions IT Is hoped
in both countries That the voice OF ree-
son and common sense VIII at las' pre-
vail. ,,.,
some years ago were painfully conscious
of the existence OF an ;.,ie american perl 10 10
this danger any more and IT caused con-
sideraTole surprise when the American gov.
ern1nent's investigation OF the steel
trust,s export business revealed the Tact
that this has grown TO three times Its
size in 1904 - .a 49, co..,
sation. and the experts are no" va caia,ls ,t
na nsion OF United States Steel Corpora
lion Product Export coinpany's business
really does constitute danger @ h@rn 10 German m
~. 1,n;,snaily great demand of the mar
Teis aIl over the world, Germany has
nractically not suffered from American
Competition at ALL and II is pointed out
stee, saa trust In 1912 amounted only TO about
STs ooS 600, THE turnout OF the German
steel steel mills in the ga Same me year reached a
total of about $2000O0.00o:
os,,,mn,inp up the situation, the German
eynerts state that the German iron and
stasi Industry for years to come has
nothing to fear from American eompeu-
~ rrer profit than tlnse OF the American
stasi trusi the geographical location OF
wbose works is not as good as those OF
their German competitors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
TANGO is CRAZE;
EVEN OBSESSION
City of Paris Goes Wild Over Dance;
Other Pleasures Arc
Forgotten.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, June Tho tango In Paris
has become even more than a craze. 1t
Is now an obsession. One sees It, hears
It's tunes. and listens to talk of 1t every
where There are no morning tango par
ties yet, but these will come. no doubt,
and now that society women have adopt
ed the craze, and are to be seen In pub
lie places dancing this South American
Importation after luncheon, or taking les
sons in the art at "Cours de Tango
Avec The" (tango lessons with teal at
skating rinks and elsewhere; there Is no
reason that the craze should die.
It will. of course. die one OF these days
las suddenly, as rinklng has died mere.
And meanwhile there are several anus
ing tango stories The young Duchesse
dc @ was SO insistsnt ,.;;,,,,1. to have ,s.,d
duced TO her that the professor mur-
INJURED an Italia sounding name and In,
troduced him Nine. Ia Ducbesse danced
and flirted with her partner for two
hours that afternoon.
He waited on her In the evening at the
Restaurant Pivone. and the tango teach
er has lost titled pupil now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
SIR EDWARD CARSON
IS BUSY EXPLAINING
Does Not Know What People
in Ulster Will Do About
Home Rule.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON, June 7.--Ever since Sir Ed
ward Carson and the Duke OF Abercorl
returned to London from their visit tc
Belfast couple OF weeks ago We have
been told by the Tory press that Ulster
Is more determined than ever to prove
her loyalty to the king and the British
constitution by refusing TO obey the home
rule law if il be passed by parliament
and signed by the king,
Sir Edward Carson has submitted to
daily interviews, In which he, however,
has been careful to avod giving direct
answer TO the question IL he has been
the government arms In hand. The ar
resteted suffragettes have too often called
attention TO his former incendiary
speeches and Sir Edward does not be-
lieve In taking any personal risks which
might land him In prison cell from
which not even hunger strikes might re-
lease him,
'I cannot say anything about the prob
ability OF armed resistance In Ulster"
he said a few days ago. II do not think
the people have formed any definite opin-
lon as to that. They still hope something
may happen to defeat the BILL to defeat
the government.
AT the same time the whole anti-home
rule press OF the country Is empha sizing
Ulster and Belfast are determined to
fight to the last drop of blood, but that
this impulse comes entirely from the
masses. and that tho leaders, Sir Car
son and the MARQUIS OF Londonderry;
are doing their utmost TO calm them and
persuade them TO abstain from illegal
acts, though with scant hope that their
passionate followers Will listen TO their
advice
BY these new press tactics two things
are accomplished. Tho leaders, who
first lsindled the fires of passion by their
incendiary speeches, are relieved of all
responsibility In case the worst should
happen. They will no longer be in dan
ger of an indictment for high treason
and at the same time the English voters
are told that the 'Loyalists" OF Ulster
are as determined TO resist force by
force.
Among stat esmen who are In favor OF
home rule for Ireland there Is no doubt
that before long the Orangemen VIII
discover that tho new course OF their
leaders is dictated by mere cowardice'
that they are now doing everything to
evade responsibility, and whom this Is
realized in Ulster It will not be very
safe for either Sir Carson or the noble
Marquis of Londonderry to show their
faces In Belfast again. for Orangemen are
at least Irish enough not to enjoy play
Ing the parts OF dupes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
EVEN OLD FRIENDS
Of QUEEN DENIED
Carmen Sylvia's Aged Attend.
ants Fail to Comprehend
Beauties Of Literature.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

BUCHAREST. Rumania, June T.
Court life in Rumania is perhaps the
dullest in Europe and the Rumanians
are stunning it more and more. This Is
hard TO believe Of court over which
Carmen Sylvia" the brilliant novelist
and woman OF letters, presides.
That the old friends of Queen Eliza
beth seldom ask for an audience now Is
said TO be due to the fact that the queen
is surrounded by three old women, who
prefer to sit and knit and cannot under
stand why should want TO talk about
books or art But when the court is at
snaia and the old ladies have gone to
Wiesbaden for their annual cure, the
old friends Of the queen come back. But
in Bucharest the queen sees none Of
them. Even when they ask for an
audience she does not know it, because
her maids of honor refuse on the ground
that her majesty is very tired.
The queen is a splendid needlewonan
herself and makes many beautiful things
for her invalid niece. Princess Elizabeth
OF Wied. who Is so delicate that she lies
literally wrapped. up In cotton wool. The
queens eyes are better now and she has
fully recovered from her attack or In
fuenZa, which was so severe that her
friends were greatly alarmed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Some day when the era Of universal
peace has dawned, and when diplomacy
will be studied as thing Of the past,
like witchcraft and sorcery, tho staff
of the Qnai d'Orsay will compose
verses and write books, plays and
novels.
Some of them are already beginning,
and show their talents. One OF these
is Fernand Gavary, minister pleni'
potcntiary and director of administers
two and technical affairs. He pub
fishes q neat little volume Of one-act
plays Of a diplomatic SAVIOR. One is
called "The Ultimatum.' Another is
called "A Grave Accident which re-
minds one Of a grave incident, and
third is "Hide and Seek game
at which diplomatists are virtuosos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
NAVAL MANEUVERS
TO BE. LIKE WARFARE
Special caple to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
PARIS, June Admiral Bouc dc
Lapeyrere commander-in-ch chief OF the
First French fleet. has declared that the
coming naval naneuvers Will form an
exhaustive test both of the crews and
of the material, and Will AFFORD much
Information on the maximum measure
OF work which can be performed both
by the officers and crews.
The admlrals will be allowed complete
freedom OF action, and II necessary the
ships Will be driven at the highest pos
sibie speed they are capable of deyel-
oping,
Squadron commanders will act on their
own Initiative. Strict war routine will
be Observed and ships will navigate
with lights out at night