davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
COINCIDENCE IN DROWNING

TACOMA. Aug. 25.-Harry Paul, aged
10 an expert swimmer. was drowned in
Lake Steilacoon from the same canoe
and at the identical spot where 16 year
old Eugenia Lowe lost her life yester-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
BABY HAS APPENDICITIS

Chicago Surgeons Operate and II
Months Child VIII Recover
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Robert Seerzino.
II months old. was operated on for ap-
pendicitfs tonight, the youngest person
ever operated on for that disease in
this city. He is expected to recover
rapidly
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
IND|CT MENT Of
SUFFERS CHIEF
ENEMIES ASKED

Lynn J. Arnold of Albany,
Ardent Supporter of In
dicted Governor, Attacks
Charles F. Murphy, Leader
of Tarnmany Hall, Aaron
J.Levy and James Frawley
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
TWO COMMITTEES
SHOW APPROVAL

Hayes Action Toward Diaz
Is Precedent-Nonrecog-
milton of Huerta Is Essen
al-Congressrnen in Con-
ference Discuss Document
Language Used Is Care
ful-No Denunciation in
Paper-Afnericans to Be
Assisted-Strict Embargo
on Arms to Be Maintained
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
Lind RETURNS
FROM MEXICO;
PREs|DENT I To
READ MESSAGE


Only Eleventh Hour Sur
render by Huerta Will
Stay Wilson's Proclama-
ton Special Representa-
tive Drops Negotiations as
Hopeless-American Pol
icy Is to Be Repressive
Noninterference, and for
Years if Necessary-Ad-
ninistration Move Fore
stalls Foreign Pressure
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26
BAROMETER OF BUSINESS

The Clearings Of the San Francisco Banks
Yesterday Amounted to
$S, ,1S7 ,921
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug. e5.-President
Wilson viii read his message on the
Mexican situation at the capitol tomor-
row. This was decided at midnight fol-
lowing the receipt cf message from
John Lind, personal representative of
President Wilson In Mexico. that he had
said goodby to Foreign Minister Gam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Eighty Girls Flee In
Panic From School
As Smoke Fills Room

Eighty girls. pupils OF the Bag
we'll Business College, No. "a Ia
Luckie street, were thrown into a
panic and fled pell nell down into
the streets Monday morning when
smoke from a fire originating in the
rear OF the Belcher Heating and
Plumbing Company. No. A Fairlie
street. filled their classrooms.
From a moment OF uneasiness, as
the smoke first began Altering through
A classroom in the rear OF the school,
the scream OF fire was sent ringing
through the building to be picked up
and carried from mouth to mouth as
the panic took hold, Fl,
All efforts OF the teachers to control
the frantic girls was unavaillng. The
great cloud OF smoke which arose
from below had stricken them with
terror.
Without waiting to gather up their
cloaks and hats. the girls rushed
headlong down the stairways OF the
Luckle and Fairlie street entrances.
outside a large crowd had gathered
by the time the fire department ar
rived in answer to the alarm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Wilson Praises Ga.
Commerce Chamber;
Asks Membership

President Haden, Of the Georgia
Chamber Of Commerce, received the
following telegram from Woodrow
Wilson Monday apropos OF Georgia
Products Day tomorrow:
The White House,
Washington, d. c., Nov II, 1919.
C. j. Haden, President Georgia Cham
Der Of Commerce. Hurt Building.
Atlanta, Ga:
! wish the Georgia Chamber Of
Commerce every success. Your or
ganization has great opportunity
to do constructive work in the devel-
opment of the agricultural resources
OF Georgia. The farmer has not been
served as he might and should be.
Let Georgia set an example In this
truly great and intelligent work for
re-laying the foundations of wealth
and prosperity In the United .Stat"s
| take pleasure in applying for mem
bership in the Georgia Chamber Of
Commerce.
WOODROW WILSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
RACING
RESULTS
AT JAM STOWN,

FIRsT-Five and one-hslf furlongs:
Billy Stuart 109 (Buxton), SIS. IL, 1-5,
won; F1atbush 1o9 (Nathan), 1915, 40,
IA. second; High Priest 1os SButwelp.
Al, 9-5, Ia, third. Time. lilo As. Also
ran: Doak, Deadless. Transparency.
Duke Of Shelby
SECOND-Six furlongs: York Lad 10s
(McTagsarD, al, 7-10, 1-3, won; Batwa
1913 (Burlingame). 81, al. 7-6,. second ;
Jim L. ITO !Buxton(, Isl, 81, 81.
third. Time, 1:16. Also ran: Carousal.
o y Buster, Whisper Belle Royal Onyx.
Golliwogg Pkuvious. Billie Hubs, J. Fl.
Barr.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Ben Quine 100
(McCahey), 81, So. even. won: VAL
kyrie llS tBurlingame), ll,l0. $50, out
second; Mater l13 (ButwelD, 3-5, $40,
out, third. Time, l:16 AS, Also ran:
Fireside, Zodiac, Maxim's Choice, Ar
mament.
FOURTH-One mile and sixteenth:
Tactics lo7 (Nathan), 9-5, l-3, out,
won: Rolling Stone SO (Nicklausl, 20-1,
81, SIS, second; Northerner 95 INC
Cahey), s-i0 ia. out, third. Time,
1850. Also ran: Guy Fisher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
ENTRIES.
AT JAM ESTOWN.

FIRST-Two year olds, selling, 6h
furlongs: Max Castara SO. Lambs Tail
l06, J. ]. Hills 107. Bull Dog IS, Morde-
cal l07. Flask 1903,
sECOND-Three-y year olds and up,
selling, 8 furlongs: Whisper Belle 1O4,
Passon 107, Troyweight 10s, J. II. Barr
Ill. Votes l04, John Marrs 1903, Blanche
Frances 10S, Sir Denrah Ill.
THIRD-Three-y year olds and up sell
ing, furlongs: xPort Arlington lO7,
Fred Levy i07. Jim L. 1903, DR.. Burch
10s, General l04, Arran 1917. Sylvestris
los, Venetian 1903.
longs: Progressive IS, Altamaha 104
Carlton @. 10. L'Aiglon ss, Quartermas-
ter 104. Perthshire ll2. Theresa Gill lO3,
Sickle 1906 Sir John Johnson ia, De-
duction 104, Cherokee Rose IL. 107.
FTFTH-Three-y year olds and up, sell
ing, / mile and 10 yards: xNemesis so,
Linbrook 100, Earl of Richmond JOG,
Hans Creek 95. Servicence lo6, Beach
sand 1906
SIXTH--One mile and 10 yards, three
year olds and up: xLad Of Langdon
IS. Gerard lo4. Ben Prior 104, xCutlan
ss, Kayderoseris 106, Merry Lad lOs.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
VE:T0ESSARE
UPHELD IN
COUNCIL
FIGHT
Salary Raises Lose 0ut-Signif-
icant Gain Shown in Wood
wards Strength.

Mayor Woodward won a significant
victory n being sustained on two out
of three of his vetoes in Council Mon
day afternoon in a political fight of
considerable Importance.
The count on the vote, as compared
with past performances Of the city
body showed a distinct gain by the
Mayor
The first of the vetoes to be voted
on was the proposed raise for City
Attorney James L. Mayson which was
sustained for lack of a two-thirds
majority of Council to override the
Mayors action. Those voting to down
the veto were: Councilmen Baskin,
Wardlaw, Hall, Thomson, Greer, Sis
son, Wood, Boynton White Smith and
Mason. Those sustaining the Mayor
were: Knight. Ash, Colcord, Aber-
nathy, Humphrey and Kimbrough.
Police Raise Loses.
On the second proposition Mayor
Woodward's veto of the proposed raise
In salaries for the city police, aggre-
eating $4,000 annually, the veto was
sustained for lack of a two thirds
majority to override 1t. Those vot-
ting in accord with Mr.. woodward's
action were: Councilman Lynch,
Knight, Ashley. Colcord, Humphrey
Kimbrough and Wardlaw; those to
override the veto were: Councilman
Baskin, Hall, Thomson, Greer, Sisson
Wood. Boynton, White Smith, Mason,
Shepard and Alternately.
The joint assembly Of Council and
the Aldermanic board overruled May
or WoodWard's veto of the proposition
TO close the street at Broad and Ala
oama by vote of 23 to 4.
That the fight on the three Issues
would be hot one was presaged by
declarations Of Influential members Of
council preceding the meeting. The
tension which was brought about
forced number of Councilmanic can
oldates for committee appointments
10 declare themselves either for or
against the Chief City Executive. The
meeting therefore clearly drew forth
the lines between the adherents of the
Mayor and his opponents, and showed
'he Mayors gain in strength by a
two thirds victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
AYOR WINS VICTORY in COUNCIL FIGHT
LATEST
NEWS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-one
Of the unique wedding presents
for Miss Jessie Wilson was given
to her to-day by William West, a
blind man and an inmate of the
Aid Association for the Blind in
this city. Vests gift was a white
hammock which he made himself.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announced to-day that all
communication with the State of
Chihuahua, Mexico, has been cut
off.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Man-
ager Bill DahIen, last season at
the head Of the Brooklyn Nation
ais, was handed his release to-
day by Charles II. Ebbets, owner
Of the club. A successor to the de-
posed manager will be appointed
on "Wednesday, according to Eb-
bets.
LAREDO, TEXAS, Nov. H.
With the American flag floating
over their train, 300 refugees from
Torreon are on their way to La
redo by way of Monterey, where
they stopned yesterday. The
journey from Torreon to Mon
terey took two weeks, owing to
interference by the Constitution
alists and the condition of the
roadbed. The women and chill
dren compose about one-half of
the party, who have suffered
much hardship. A baby was born
on the train between Torreon and
Monterey.
BERLIN, Nov. 17.-Emperor Will
liam o-day issued an order for
bidding army and navy officers
from dancing the tango while in
uniform and warning them to
avoid families where such dances
are tolerated.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Heavily
shackled and guarded by eighteen
Deputy United States Marshals,
Patrick johnson, president of the
international Brotherhood Of
Teamsters and Chauffeurs, and
eight other members of the or
uanization were arraigned to day
Before Federal Judge Hand,
charged with obstruction of mails
In the recent unsuccessful postal
strike and conspiracy to blow up
mail vans with dynamite. Secret
service mon swarmed about the
courtroom as threats had been
made by other members of the
union that an attempt would be
made to release the prisoners.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Dudley
Phelps Wilkinson, wealthy re-
tired iron merchant who had been
a resident Of Chicago for 45 years
and was we'll known to business
mon Of a passing generation, died
to-day at his home.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA
though blood from her healthy
classmates had been infused in
her veins "a hours before, Miss
Edith M. Thomas, senior at
Barnard College, died Of typhoid
fever to day at the Presbyterian
Hospital. She was the daughter
of a Savannah (Ga. lawyer.
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. IL
"a am not writer Pm a fight
err" was Samuel Gompers' reply
to the announcement of plan for
him to retire with a pension and
the title of editor and historian
of The American Federationist
and permit the election of John
Mitchell as president Of the
American Federation of Labor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
WreStlers in Fight
Over Who Is Gamer

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-"Strangler"
LEWIS AMI Charley Cutler, rival
"IeS'ers, staged an impromptu scrap
'"'S afternoon in downtown restau-
AM and created a near panic among
,'e walters and diners. Lewis punched
~U''er IN the Jaw across the table, up
e''Ins the heavily-laden board. Cut
40 Ie" and carried another table with
"''"' Arising unsteadily he attempted
" get at the Kentucky man. Walters
seized both men.
Tue trouble arose over a question
OF gameness that each fired at the
other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Frank P. Glass, of
Birmingham, Made
Alabama Senator

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 17-Frank P.
Glass, editor of The Birmingham
News and president of The Montgom-
cry Advertiser was appointed to- day
by Governor O'Neal as United States
Senator to fill the unexpired term of
the late Joseph F. Johnston.
Ever since Congressman Henry D.
President Wilson, decided to remain
in the House and resigned the Gov
ernors appointment many well-in-
formed men in public life have pre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Baptists Criticize
Mayor for Barring
A Street Preacher

In an arraignment of Mayor Wood :
ward. members of the Atlanta Bap-
fist Ministers Conference in their
meeting at the First Baptist Church
Monday, declared that the City Exec
utive stepped beyond his bounds in
revoking the license of street
preacher last week.
The ministers declared that it was
not within the Mayors province to
govern the belief of any man, nor pre-
vent his expression of such belief.
Mayor Woodward's only comment
on the ministers action was that he
revoked the street preachers license
at the request of a minister.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Progress of Project to Give Needy Atlanta Chill
dren Happy Christmas Gets Boost.

the Christmas Editor of The Geor-
gian. Or you may stop in at the Of
flee, No. 20 East Alabama street, and
hand in the money, simply saying
that 1t is to become a part Of the
Christmas fund. will be acknowl-
Christmas fund. 1t will be ackonwl-
expended where 1t will do the most
good by the members of the commit
tee who have agreed to administer the
fund.
The money will be used to procure
the necessities OF life for many q
poverty pinched little person. 1t also
will buy the toys and trinkets in
which the youthful heart so much de-
lights. VIII not every reader of The
Georgian have part in the fund?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Suits Against Dady's
Bondsmen Are Filed

Suits against the American Bond
ING company, of Baltimore, as surety
for Chester A. Dady, have been filde
by the city Of Atlanta for the Royal
lumber Company and the Broad Riv-
err Granite Corporation for payments
for material used in the construction
OF the Intrenchment Creek disposal
plant. II.
contractor. has been declared a bank
rupt The lumber firms claim is
sI23l.24 and the granite concerns
$3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

A 500 subscription by The Geor-
gian Monday gave the Empty Stock
ing Fund it's biggest boost since 1t
was started several days ago by this
newspaper. With an enthusiastic re-
Spouse from readers of The Georgian,
more young people at whose homes
Santa Claus is not frequent visitor
will be made happy with presents this
year than ever before.
Colonel Frederic J. Paxon made
himself a very desirable sort Of
committeeman to administer the fund
when, as soon as he had read of the
plan to fill the empty stockings, ne
Immediately sent a check for $40 to
be credited to Mrs. Paxon and him
self.
Youngsters Contribute.
Other prominent Atlantans who
have been selected to see that the
money is expended where it will bring
the most happiness in the poor fam
lilies of Atlanta are Captain James w.
English. Wilmer l.. Moore, Forrest
Adair, Mayor Woodward and Hugh
CardoZa.
Other recent contributions are 81
from A Friend and SO cents from
Dorothy II. Richard.
Young persons who are in more
fortunate circumstances than those
wha will be made happy by The Geor-
gians Empty Stocking Fund are
probably the most frequent contribu-
tors. They realize what 1t would
mean to. them If Santa Claus should
pass them by on his midnight trip
and they are not going to let this
misfortune befall any of their young
friends If their dimes and quarters
and dollars can prevent 1t.
Atlantans always respond gener-
ously to any appeal whose object is
to make some one happy or to lift
a burden of sorrow.
There will in all probability be
many contributions Of $40 and s26
and more, but 1t Is the desire Of The
Georgian that every one of its read
ers have a part in the campaign to
eliminate the empty stocking If only
by the contribution Of few cents. a
half dollar or a dollar
Whatever you feel like giving just
place 1t in an envelope and mail it to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
WheelbarroW Ride
Bet on Football Paid

Crowds on Peachtree street Mon
day morning witnessed a unique
method of paying a football bet, when
George E. Cooper, proprietor of a bar
Der shop at No. 1913 North Pryor
street, was trundled several blocks
in a wheelbarrow gayly bedecked
with signs by l.. o. Shores.
The bet was placed on the Tech
Georgia game Shores. by his Tech
pennant and yellow and white rib
bons was easily discerned as the
loser. He was pushing the wheel
barrow while Cooper, ornamented
with the red and black streamers Of
Georgia, sat amidships of his one
wheeled carriage with satisfied grin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
CLEMSON IS
CRUSHING
MERCER
Baptists Unable to Hold Their
Doughty Opponents at Start
of Annual Game.

MACON, Nov. 17.-Mercer Univer-
sity and Clemson met on the gridiron
here this afternoon in their annual
battle.
The latter ruled heavy favorite on
account of it's splendid showing
against the State university.
Clemson started off with a rush
in the first quarter, the score at the
end of that period being 81 to 0.
In the second quarter, Clemson
piled up IS more points, the score
then being Clemson "a, Mercer Q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
CHI. BARE:S
DEATH RIDE
St DRY

With the Identification of the hand
somely dressed woman who was with
Carl Davis, the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic agent of HARRISON, Ga,
just before his suicide on an Atlanta
bound train Sunday might, as Miss
Elizabeth Todd, well-known member
of a prominent family OF that city,
the mystery of the mans act was e.
vealed Monday in remarkable story.
The young woman was on the train
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Banquet Decides
To Gust Huerta.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 17.-Reports
reached the American Embassy here
to-day that General Banquet, Minis
ter Of War, has decided to GUST Cen
eral Huerta and install a provisional
President Of his own choosing. At
taches of the National Palace are
showing great excitement over antic-
ipated developments OF the next few
hours, but refuse TO tell what they are.
General Huerta will fight it out
to the end. Negotiations with the
United States, which aim to GUST hi n
from office. are at an end. In fact,
diplomatic relations 1--we practically
been broken off,"
This omnibus statement was made
by an official Of the Mexican govern
ment to the International News Serv-
ice to-day. In explaining that part
of his statement as to the breaking
off of diplomatic relations, ne said:
Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy
can approach no member of the Cab
met freely. When Envoy Lind left
here only Minister of the Interior AL
dape showed any cordially to
O'Shaughnessy. 1t was through AL
dapes efforts that negotiations were
renewed. and now that Aldape has
been forced out, O'Shaughnessy is in
a peculiar position.
He Is persona non grata to Huerta
because he is the official representa-
tive Of the United States, and Senior
Moheno, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
is a creature of Huerta"
Envoy Ready to Leave.
O'Shaughnessy's personal property
all has been packed UP and he is ready
to leave for Vera Cruz at a moments
notice. If he does 60 and the United
States Embassy officials expect him
to leave within AS hours, it is prob
able that his departure will be taken
without any official notice to Huerta.
Friends OF Senior Aldape, ousted
from his Cabinet by Huerta, declared
day that he would be lucky If he
got out Of Mexico without being kill
ed. They charged that an attempt
had been made to assassinate Aldape
in his private car as he was leaving
for Vera Cruz last night. A man in
civilian clothing, who was found to
be colonel in the federal army, was
discovered in the car He was turned
over to the rurales.
Probably because he feared for his
own life IL he spoke otherwise Aldape
praised the dictator when he left
II am on cordial terms with General
Huerta, whom l regard as patriot
and a strong man." said the ex-Minis-
ter Of the Interior. 81 expect the SEN
ate to confirm me- appointment as
Minister to France within ten days"
Aldape denied that he had been
forced out of the Cabinet because
he had counseled uerta to resign.
When Senior Aldape left for Vera
Cruz on his way to France, he car
ried with him an autographed pApto
of General Husrta, Aldape callay al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Youth, II, Held for
Trial as a Bandit

Fletcher Griffin, II years old, No.
1879 Connally street, one Of two boys
charged with having attempted to
hold up B. Unger in his grocery store
at No. 43 Crew street, Saturday night,
was bound over under $1,000 zond
Monday by Judge Broyles.
The charges against young Griffin
are assault with attempt to murder,
robbery and carrying a pistol with
ont a license. Griffin's associate,
143 Kelly street, will be tried in the
Worth Clements, IA years old, No.
Juvenile Court this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
S1O,0O0,0O0 Nations
Annual Bill for TOYS

-,"'.ASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Twenty
,''Ion dollars will have been spent
e., 'oyS Tor the Riddles in the United
n. ICES by the end OF the year, the De-
sa A. ''neht Of Commerce reported to-
early 100000 worth was i'm
pot ,.so during September, and the
sb. 49, lor the full year is estimated at
r,o 100000. The domestic man
AZ Of toys will approximate
''''VVo more for the year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.

An Overland automobile, the GeOr-
9ie number of which was 2335S, was
Stolen Monday afternoon from Ala
hama street, between Whitehall and
Pryor. The machine was the prop
ertv of one of the employees of The
Georgian. The number of the Geor-
pia Incense was on the back of the
car and a New Jersey license was on
the front.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
1000 Sufragettes
Invade White House

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
White House was invaded to-day by
delegation of women suffragists
from New Jersey, bearing a petition
signed by more than 1000 women
who urged President Wilson to In
clude woman suffrage among the
subjects with which he will deal in
his annual message to Congress.
The Presidents reception was brief.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Anti American
Feeling Grows.

SAN ANTONIO TEXAS, Nov IT.
Private dispatches received here to-
day by Mexican refugees report great
disaster in the city of Mexico, and
considerable anti-American feeling on
the part of mobs. They say hundreds
OF persons are being arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

with Davis from HARRISON to Senoia
on his ride to death. To her the
agent conhded his determination to
kill himself, declaring that he could
not endure the difficulties into which
he had been plunged since his moth
all.
Miss Todd told the story of her har-
rowing experience with Davis at her
home in HARRISON, where she rested,
nearly Frustrated, from the strain.
She declared that the agent had told
her just before his departure of his
suicidal intention, and that she had
ridden with him FIR six miles in an
effort to get him % abandon his plan,
without avail
Abandons the Attempt.
Finally, as the train sped on, ne
pleaded with her to leave him that
she might not witness the act. Driven
nearly frantic by her failure to save
the mans life, Miss Todd finally ADAM
doned her attempt at Senoia and re-
turned to her home.
Immediately following the report OF
the suicide a search was made for
Miss Todd, who had been seen at the
station with Davis when he departed.
Upon her return to HARRISON she ton
the story.
81 had gone to the station to go to
Atlanta" she told the chief of po-
lice Of HARRISON. by accident met
Continued on PAGE 2. Column g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
HUERTA THREATENING
T0DESTR0Y RAIL AND
WIRE LINES To CAPITAL

WASHINGTON Nov. 17-More than 1900 Americans in the
Mexico danger of having their of cut
off, according to State Department advices late to-day
Charge dAares OShaughnessy informed Secretary Bryan
President threatened destroy railroad commun
cations between Mexico City and Vera Cruz.
American Charge instructed to do what he to
for the such foreigners may
wish to leave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Pope Plus Receives
Bluejacket Pilgrims

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Nov 17.-Pope Plus to-day
received in his private apartments $50
seamen and petty officers belonging
to the vessels of the United States
feet.
The party included 80 F'ilipinos.