davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
"Peace Cabinet" Demand
Made by Gear Ferdinand.

SOFIA, July 17.-Czar Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria has demanded that the next
ministry be "a peace cabinet and NJ
MalinoG to-day was intrusted with
the task Of forming "a cabinet to sue
coed the one which resigned yester-
day. Or Daneff, former Premier de-
Clined II.
Il could not count upon the friend
ship of Russia" declared Dr Daneff
Russia has professed eagerness To
see peace In the Balkans. but is doing
little or nothing and we are at the
mercy Of he powers"
Communication between this city
and Narna WAS cut off by the Bouma.
mans. who tore up railroad tracks
and cut telegraph and telephone lines
The only communication with the
outside world now is by way OF
Bucharest and Belgrade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Greeks of Savannah
Raise $1,000 Relief.

SAVANNAH, July Responding
TO the call OF Queen Sophia. the
Greeks Of Savannah in three days
have raised more than $1,000 to aid
the orphans Of soldiers killed and to
provide for those wounded in the war
with Bulgaria
1t is the purpose Of those who have
undertaken the work 10 double the
amount.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

It seems to be regretted generally
in the Legislature that bill was in
troduced providing for reading from
the Bible daily in every public school
within the State.
Unless the bill is killed in the SEN
ate. where it was born, the chances
/ are il will be killed in the House when
4 it gets there.
! The effect of a bill of this kind,
/ which has been introduced in General
/ Assemblies before now, is TO stir up a
/ lot of feeling. ana make a lot of
/ people sore. After this has happened,
/ II invariably gets itself knocked galley
west by one House or the other.
Nobody has any objection TO the
| Bible being read in any school where
! the patrons of that school desire it,
or even do not object to it; but very
| many people seem to object to the
| States saying the Bible must be read
in any school,
OF course, there are extremists on
one side who vehemently protest that
the Bible should be read in the
schools, and everywhere else, just as
there are other extremists who insist
that it should be read very little any
where if at all.
Neither one Of these fanatical folks.
however, represent type of sufficient
members to count heavily in Georgia
and so the question of reading the
Bible in the public schools IS not par
ticularly a thing to get excited about
In the average mind.
Indeed. the average Georgian wants
his religion and his politics kept sep
arate, and he generally has scant APP
probation of those people who insist
upon mixing them for him, whether
or no.
Already, a lot Of folks have their
dander Up about the bill now pending,
and there yet is a lot of hard feel
ing apt to be engendered.
The excited one may well keep cool,
however-or as cool as they can, any
way-for the impression IS that the
bill surely is to be peacefully laid to
rest eventually, in one House or the
other.
Representative Blackburn's public
highways bill has one definite object
in view that will command it heartily
TO many people.
He wishes to prepare Georgia for
participation in the Federal aid to
good roads fund, in order that the
t7LciAE may SNA It's 1iA1A0 VI Lilt DlB
sum soon to be distributed by Con-
greSs all over the nation.
Unless Georgia can contribute in
money rather than in convict labor,
to the construction of roads, it will
not be able to avail itself of the Fed
eral fund This point has been def
nitely settled by correspondence be-
| tween former Governor Brown and
the National Government in Wash
ington.T
Mr. Blackburn's bill seeks to remedy
| the trouble in the Georgia law as 1t
now stands. and TO that end he will
receive the cooperation of very many
members OF the House in his effort to
pass his highways measure.
Floor leadership in the present
House seems to go begging
There are members of effectiveness
and ability-any number Of them
but floor leaders, men who get things
| over by the sheer force of ability
on their feet, are not noticeable in
| the present House.
Burwell the present Speaker, was
one of that sort, when he was an or
| binary member-but who is there to
take his place on the floor, now that
| he is in the chair?
Nobody has done anything big in
| the House yet-and unless somebody
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Heart Failure Kills
Stove Manufacturer

CHATTANOOGA, July 17.-Henry
Terstegge, president of the Anchor
Stove and Range Company, Of New
Albany, Ind, ana of the firm of Ter
stegge & Stratton, Of Louisville, Ky,
died al a hotel here to-day of heart
failure He arrived here Wednesday
night to attend a meeting of the
Southern Stove Manufacturers Asso-
citation, after having spent the day in
Rome ca.
Mr. Terstegge was SO years of age
and one of the leading stove manu-
facturers Of the country The body
was sent to Louisville to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Turkish Army Camp at
Scene of Bloody Battle.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July H..
The Turkish army which occupied
Lule Burgas, over the Enos- Midla
line, moved on toward Bahia Eski to-
day. Bahia Esld is 40 miles south
east OF Adrianople, and was the scene
of a bloody battle during the Turco-
Balkan war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

are held far into the wee sma' hours
Of the morning listening to patriotic
and liberty loving sons of Georgia
discussing. pro and con, the merits
of the proposed Grand Young County
OF Somethingurotner
Even after Myrick retires at night.
some grand young county generally
come out after he drops to sleep ana
camps on his manly chest until day
light
If Myrick ever gets through with
the present line-up of new counties,
he says he is going to retire perma-
nently from the Constitutional
Amendment business In the mean
time. however, one must be game,
and stand by ones guns.
As matter of fact Myrick of
Chatham Is one of the effective and
influential members Of the House His
mother Mrs. Louise MyriCk Of Sa-
vannah, formerly Of Americas. is one
Of the most brilliant women in Geor-
gia, and her son inherits her ability
and intelligence
The gentleman from Chatham is
one OF the prominent lawyers practlc-
ing at the Georgia bar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Girl Helps Rescue
Honey Boy and Wife

NEW YORK, July 17-George
(Honey Boy) Evans ana his wife,
who are at Brighton Beach, narrow
ly escaped drowning when canoe,
in which they were padding, was up
set
A girl bather brought Mrs Evans
safely to shore and a life guard res
cued Evans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

gets DQSy, IL looks as II NOBODY Will.
The debates on the floor are listless
and not particularly interesting, and
there are not many debates INDUCED
in, at that.
In the Senate. the situation is pretty
the same way. Over there, much
time is fritted away. doing nothing
much
The present Legislature seems to
average up well in point of intelli-
gence-but in the matter of floor lead
ers, it seems to be very shy, indeed!
Alderman Frank NJ. Arneau and DR..
NJ. D. Jameson, of Sandersville, are
visiting Atlanta for day or so.
Although Mr.. Arneau is one of the
most prominent men in his section Of
the State, and has served his home
city continuously as Alderman for ten
or twelve years. this Is his first visit
to Atlanta.
Il know a lot of Atlanta folks will
look upon me as a positive curiosity, a"
said Mr.. Arneau to-day, but really
never have been here before. l have
heard of Atlanta all my life as a great
city, and it is. l can see that l have
missed much by not visiting here be-
fore this, but, somehow, have been a
sort of home body, l guess, and San
dersville and vicinity always has
seemed good enough for me Now,
however, that l have strapped up a
pleasant acquaintance with Atlanta,
shall come again pretty soon, and
often"
Mr.. Arneau is one of the real, gem
uine political influences in his section
and his chief Characteristic is loyalty
to his friends. He will go the limit
and frequently does-for those he
thinks well of. OF course, therefore,
his friendship not only is most pleas
ant to those so fortunate as to possess
it, but most valuable as well.
There is no happier man in the
Georgia Legislature to-day t N H. L.
Rainey, of Jackson. The report of
the Senate Committee on Constitu-
tional Amendments recommending
Barrow County favorably has filled
Rainey's soul with genuine joy.
1t only remains now for the Senate
to ratify the committees finding" said
Rainey to-day, and that feel sure it
will do. The proposition has passed
the House by an overwhelming ma
Jor1ty, and the same proposition
mously.
The statement that the people OF
the territory affected are not favor
bic to Barrow County Is not true.
came to the Legislature from jackson
upon the distinct understanding that
was to work for Barrow County. A
very heavy majority of the people in
the counties affected are for Barrow
they look upon it as a just proposl-
lion. Barrow has had its difficulties
and has been fought unfairly and
Nrongtully heretofore, but truth
crushed TO earth will rise again. The
present Legislature seems determined
that Barrow shall have square deal
and that means we shall win on the
floor of the Senate, which will COM
plete the job of making a new county
of Barrow, so far as the Legislature is
concerned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Maidstone Heir an
Heiress, After All

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 17.-Lady Maid
stones baby which was born Sunday,
is a girl. The first announcement of
the birth said he child was a boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK.
forsyth Cool.

Forsyth Cool.
There are two wonderfully popular
things about the Forsyth these days
mighty inviting and cool place Of rec,
roation and the bill for the week is
Of exceptional value.
Valerie Bergere proves every right to
the claim that she IS the star Of all dra-
matte artists that have adopted vaude.
vile. She is presenting a new playlet
that deals with the crook idea. She ap-
peals TO a judge TO save her husband,
who has been convicted on circumstan-
tial evidence. and convinces the Judge,
by a keen trick, that circumstantial evi-
dence IS a mighty bad thing 10 count
TOO much on
Britt Wood the Rube comedian. is
scoring the hit of his young life and
the Metropolitan Ninstrels prove TO be
one Of the best drawing cards the For
Syth has had There are pretty girls
and clever boys in this act
John F Conroy, the world famous life
saver. and his diving models viii be
the star attraction for next week pre-
sentinE what is claimed 90 be the great
est swimming and diving act In vsUde-
vile Heiro, the Observation-Disclosures and
the Great Lester, NenUho4uist, are on
the bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Thursday that the crop, while a light
one. was bringing the highest prices
ever known.
Peaches are selling at from $3.50
to $3.50 f.. o. ID !" said Mr.. Marks
More than 1000 cars have already
been shipped, most OF them going to
New York, being divided between New
York, Philadelphia and Boston. 'Geor-
gia Bellies and 'Elbertas' form the
bulk OF the. shipments.
"A sharp frost caused a short yield,
but the high prices which the
peaches are bringing more than make
up for this" f'-
The "peachy" girls are here in
abundance, however and even the hoJ
weather is not driving all the Atlanta
beauties TO the cooler summer re
sorts. Miss Danese Milhous. one Of
the prettiest Of the younger Atlanta
girls. was snapped just as she was
beginning TO eat one Of the first Of the
North Georgia grown peaches to ar
rive in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

and honestly knocking at the doors
Of the union of counties.
4 can not understand how mem
bers can get up here and say they
had intended voting for this measure,
and would do so, but for the fact that
a parliamentary blunder has been
made in this House. It impresses me
as rather mean and below the belt
thus 10 hit the unoffending Gambler
County citizens, many of them good
farmers, who are here asking a per
fectly legitimate thing.
If man be sincerely against this
measure, all right-he should so vote.
But to make a mere mistake in par
hamentary procedure an excuse for
striking down an admitted meritori-
Gus proposition-that is all wrong.
believe this proposition is good,
therefore, / shall vote ayei"
Mr.. Moss is not inclined to the ere
alton of new counties particularly, bui
the proposed county of Gambler lie
had picked as one of the two deserv-
ing to win-and he voted accordingly.
His little speech in explaining his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
'SIDEUGHTS on *
GEORGIA M
POLITICS
81 JAMES B. NEYIN S%Ef)
81 JAMES B. NEXTN

You never can tell,
The grand young county Of Gambler
on Thursday morning looked to be as
good a bet as one might stake his
coin upon-and to-day, like Caesar
dead, there are none so poor as to do
il reverence!
Perhaps that isn't quite fair TO
Gambler, for there is a good chance
that II may be reconsidered, and 90
over to next year, when, in forget
fulness Of the bitterness Of Thurs
days fight on the floor of the House,
Gambler yet may come into its own.
Unquestonably, serious tactical
error was made when the friends of
Gambler, even without intending any
thing arbitrary, perhaps, moved the
previous question. and thereby closed
debate save from their own point of
view
1t requires a two-thirds vote of the
House to pass a Constitutional
amendment. whereas it only requires
a majority to order the previous
question. The previous question,
having been ordered by that MAORI
ty, however, it Immediately gave the
minority opposition the right to
raise the cry of Gag rule" which
cry said minority promptly proceeded
to raise-voCiferousl and with dead
ly effect upon Candleri
The majority, seeing it's blunder,
undertook TO right things-but too
late.
Burwell. as fair and impartial a
presiding officer as ever held the
gavel plainly was anxious to relieve
the House of its embarrassment if he
could, but under the rules, he could
not The House had tied his hands.
Several virtuous gentlemen, who had
not even called for a division on the
vote for the previous question, were
very much outraged that the preVi-
Gus question had been ordered,
nevertheless-and their expressions
upon the floor with respect to that
feeling Of outrage evidently i'm
pressed the House profoundly, as the
House proceeded to sustain said out
ragged point of view.
Altogether. the fight on Gambler
was as pretty a piece of claptrap as
ever was slipped over-but it was
slipped, all right, and that is what
hurt Gamblers feelings!
Moral: Never be too sure your
enemy can not throw straight, even
If he is left-handedl
Undoubtedly there is genuine merit
in the Gambler County proposal, and
there hardly is a doubt that even
tually new county will be created
there.
And the Candlerites may get some
consolation from that, after all!
The many friends-as they would
say in the Springplace Jimplecute,
no doubt-of the well-known Geor-
gian mentioned, will read the follow
ing photographic gem from The Thorn
asville Times Enterprise with min
gled feelings of melancholy and joy:
Jim Nevin is more truthful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Mailing Letter, He
Pulled Fire Alarm

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Leon Wells, of
Berlin, Mich, attempted to mail a
letter to his mother in his home town.
The result was the hastv arrival of
two battalions of fire fighting ap-
paratus and large crowd at the
busiest corner in Chicago. that of the
Masonic Temple. Traffic was tied up
for several minutes before four fire
department officials. 100 firemen. ten
pieces of apparatus. a patrol wagon
containing ten policemen and an am
bulance with three doctors. returned
to their stations.
Il thought it was a mail box" ex-
planned Leon. Il never saw a fire
alarm like that. In our town we have
a bell in the steeple"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
WAR CHIEF SAYS
MCPHERSON IS
VITAL POST
Atlanta Army Men EIated Over the
Favorable Impression Fort
Made on Garrison.

Local army officers are jubilant
Mcpherson by Secretary Of War
Tindley N. Garrison Thursday, when
with Major General Leonard Wool
and Major General J. B, Aleshlre, he
made an inspection Of the post It
Is regarded as practically certain that
Secretary Garrison will repeat the
Recommendation Of a year ago that
the local post be made a brigade head
quarters, which would mean several
additional regiments of soldiers would
be quartered at Fort Mcpherson.
Everything at Fort Mcpherson Is
admirably conducted" declared the
Secretary such a post is a credit TO
our country. The strategic position
Of the Atlanta post is valuable"
Both Secretary Garrison and Gen
sral Wood said they could not state
definitely whether the local post
would be made a brigade post, but in
timated such a step is likely.
Nothing definite Will be given our
until after Secretary Garrison has
completed his tour Of the 40 posts OF
the country" said General Wood
However. we have always regarded
the Atlanta territory as important be-
cause Of it's strategic position"
Secretary Garrison's party, includ-
ing General r. X. Evans, Colonel
Barth, Lieutenant Tucker Colonel
VanOrsdale and others were enter
tanned at the home OF Clark Howell
and the Piedmont Driving Club
Thursday afternoon. Secretary Gar
rison left Atlanta at $40 o'clock, and
to-day is inspecting Fort Oglethorpe.
near Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Grand offers Treat.

A wonderful motion picture will be
shown at the Grand all OF next week
IL is the supreme masterpiece of modern
photo.plays. and is nothing less than
Victor HuEo's Les Niserables" There
are more than u 600 feet of film in the
nine reels that represent the niue books
"a the wonderful story written more
than a half century ago by the famous
French author
The greatest actors in France volun-
-eereG their services in making the pic
tire and every place that is described in
ftt book has been visited and used by
DC actors for their stage In producing
the great work.
This week the Grand is attracting
large attendance with daily change Of
REGAIN ~ hlgh-class first-ruu motion
pictures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Senators Swimming
Match in Demand

WASHINGTON. July ls-when SEN
stor Pomerene challenged Senator owen
10 4 swimming match and the latter &C
cepted they did not realize that SO
many persons were interested in Con-
gressional aquatic sports Fnterprislng
persons have sought TO induce the SEN
atorlal swimmers 70 make it a national
event
one offer came from the manager Of
a resort near New York. who assured
Senator owen he would have a crowd
81 spectators larger than could be gath.
cred anywhere else in the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Garrison Inspects
Fort Oglethorpe.

CHATTANOOGA. July 1S.-Secre-
tary OF War Garrison. accompanied
by Major General Aleshire, quarter
master general, inspected the quar-
tiers OF the Eleventh Cavalry at Fort
Oglethorpe this morning and visited
the site OF the proposede brigade post
at Chickamauga Park.
Secretary Garrison and his party
arrived from Atlanta last night and
will leave tonight for Little Rock.
An open-air dinner will be rendered
the distinguished guests tonight at
Signal Mountain Inn, on Waldens
Ridge by the Chamber Of Commerce
A breakfast was rendered early this
morning at the Commercial Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

and lots more interesting writ
ing about Governor Browns gold
pen than he was penning that
conglomerate mess about the
Townsville COW.
Now, what do you know about
that?
The Legislature is looking forward
to It's forthcoming visit to Augusta
with genuine delight.
A great time is being framed up
for the Solons. and there will be
"doings' from the time the train ar
rlves in Augusta Saturday about
noon, until it leaves that night.
Many members are anticipating
particularly a visit to CarmichaeTs
famous fishing club with rare pleas
ure.
This place has been made famous
by dozens Of distinguished visitors,
among them being President Taft
Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rookie
feller and others.
The House roll call rarely develops
anybody absent. although II fire.
quently is insisted upon.
Thursday an attempt was made to
dispense with the roll call, but it was
objected 10. Nobody was absent
however-which shows what a fine
system of looking after the mem
bership is in vogue about the clerks
desk.
1t remained for Mr. Moss. Of Cobb,
rather to hit the nail squarely on the
head in explaining his Gambler Coun-
ty vote Thursday, when he said:
I do not indorse this call for the
previous question and the shutting of
Of debate, but l shall not, merely
because Of that. refuse to do that
which under my oath I agreed to do
that is, vote for that which l think
best for the State.
Because a tactical blunder may
have been made by the floor leaders
IN charge Of this measure, I shall not.
therefore visit my wrath upon the
good people Of the South Georgia ter
ritory asking to be made into this
new county, who come here sincerely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
vote made a distinctly favorable i'm
preston on the House.
Easy to Get Rid Of COrnS

When YOU know HOW. But you can't
do it by peeling, pairing, gouglng or
picking at them. These bdroaIo4S
methods are cruelty painful and serl-
oTslv dangerous. for frequently the corn
bleeds and then there is always the
possibility Of blood poisoning Further
more, these methods do not remove me
corn completely, for the roof usud-iy
Jacobs Magic Corn Liquid IS scleh-
tifc formula from our own laboratory,
which We have thoroughly tested ana
guarantee to be successful with any
corn, whether hard or soft, and no mat
ter how stubborn or how deep the
growth. 1t removes the corn completely
and positively without pain or danger.
The first application instantly stops me
corn from hurting you Use It to-mSnt
and end your agony. zoe, by mail PC.
-tAdvt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
LunatiC's Request
To Alfonso Upheld
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, July ts.-The civil court at
st. Gaudens upheld to-day the valid
ity Of the viii of Albert Sapene. for
merry Mayor Of a small town near
Toulon. who bequeathed $500 900 to
King Alfonso OF Spain.
Sapene, who was an ardent royals:
and a great admirer Of the Spanish
King, died in an asylum. His sister
sought to have the viii set aside on
the ground that Sapene was insane
when he made it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Broken Neck Mended;
Ice Cream Kills Him

MARINETTE. WIS, July 1S.-After
surprising the medical world by re-
covering. after his neck was broken
in a runaway accident several weeks
ago, Hiram Reeves head of a rural
telephone company at OConto. is dying
of ptomaine poisoning from eating ice
cream.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
.GEORGIA'S PEACH CROP SHORT, BUT
'PEACHERINOS STILL ARE PLENTIFUL
Crop Now Moving Via Railroads
and Up and Down Peachtree)
Sets Quality Record.

The movement Of what is reported
as the best crop Of peaches ever
grown in Georgia is now in fun swing
up and down Peachtree street and
via railroad to the East.
II. 3. Marks, secretary manager Of
the Georgia Fruit Exchange. who
claims 10 know all about peaches
that is. the edible knd-declaret
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

drawing splendid audiences to the pop
ular theater Every principal in the
cast IS clever in his or her line Of
work and some excellent speCialties are
introduced. not to mention a dozen mu-
steal numbers in which the big chorus
takes part
For next week the management an
nounCes another CorkiuE musical come
dy, entitled Good Morning, Judge" a
musical cocktail with Pearl Brothers and
Burns and twenty others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Brimful OF catchy features. pretty
musical nun. bers, entertaining special
-e- arG llaElah.a comedy. this weeks
ia atuac 4ol, HoteI a ia Carte" is