davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-21
Sebr Oielleitig.
Hcu. Sans Sd)miot lit
ni9t iua aBnliuaig.
glnr Gin iniamsr S5cadler.

Sua ais GienOoar5t nHtrr ocm gla,
men Or. Gmil giOlicre yGjaft
rollen" geGeben anb gaus Sicbs
5nr Gnnlt" YapiergrIo nnr ,Snm
3eitDertreih" nadlgemad)t babea.
Seine gDirlieitiee SGfigfeit" be-
iUeiit, cais Sdlini0t HidDt wabn.
iinnig lit. Sin &crindD, Sen.
.SarriIDm Gjraa Otis, Scm Sciibrr
nno ,0cransgeber Der ,SUs Mn.
acle5 Simes4 IN crmprben. -
sr crbirlt DnrdD bic Guit cine
fein nnO iebr genan gearbeitetc
;66llcnmaidline sngtidJidt. - 81.
rcste @eroadJt oes Sansmeiiters.
glelp gorf, II. Sept. Rep. SSobans
mes 66mtot 1T, ME bic bieIige po=
liSei iebt iiber iebeu 9ipeifel fsitges
iiellt bat, niht nur sin MOroer, ions
bern au6 Elm gerisgJener 8etriiser,
elm 5Gllbel mb gdiifmiinasr. SSn
Teiner 8obnling. in BET gfarrsi Der
ct. oSoIepbsfirde ,n Der gB. 125.
Strabs, bat mon 6prmen uno 4ps
parots gsFunben. Die gum 9erTteIlen
pon fuII9em Gelo bsnubt peroen.
S1mibt Fon 3uge9eben haben, bab er
iid) in feinen nMubeIfunben4, psnn
Ieine oslmtsaeIhafte" nieies erlaub.
ten, nit oem glocbma6en unisrer,
ipie er iagte, iiinitIsrifdb fein auss
9efiibrteu 6iinfs, 3ehns unb 3paus
3igoouarf6eine beihdftigt babe. 9tl@
Ierbings nnr rsum 3eitpertreib" lpie
er onen Grnftes hiu3u fiiste. RAD,
frogsn in berffiebensR 6dulern, in
beuen Der nRepereno" 81 psrtsbren
pf!egts, baben ergeben, bnB S9miot
Ii9 piebsrbpIt ais 9t. emil MOliere
ausgsseten babe.
sypTepb 6ourpt, ber sSnipettor Der
ftGbtiihen gebsimpoIi5si, Der S9miot
perboftete, gIaubt, oaB hieier irgenos
lpo mebiSin ftlbiert haben mi1e,
neil er bic 9eihe fsines SpTers tunIts
geredt Ie3iert bo6s. Was Rsb.
G6miot ais Or. MoIiere oetrie6en
bot, lift borlGufig nod niht feit9e,
Itelt. Bon nem @ensrnI Nitariat
Der bieiigen fotbolifnen GrSoiDSele
lpurbe beute betnnrt geeeben, bab
man 9runb su Der @nnabme babe,
S9miot fei niernoLs aIs @siFtli9er
Der tat6oIiTeben Stride proiniert tpors
ben. Ionbern babe feline Srbinotionsz
papisre eefGlfd)t. 2(qe oieTe Gin3eIs
teiten iino fir bic goIi3si inIofern
bon Sntereiie, neil iie ibr ben ge.
ipeis liefern, paB Shmibt ni9t, ipie
bon mebreren Seiten bebauptet piro,
pobniinnig pber aud nur geiftig nibt
normal 1T. 9laes. mas mon bis
iebt iiber Die SGtigteit oes Ul0roers
in Grfobrung gebradt Bat, lisFert
nur az oeutlim ben 8eipeis bafir,
baB nan e5 in S9mibt ni9t nur
ni9t nit einsm esiftiq I6pa6en,
ionoern nit einem geiittg Iogar bod
begabten Sdurten 3u tun Bat, Der
Wabnitnn beudeIt, I'm bem elettris
Ichen Stubl gu entgeben. Geoen ben
3abnar5t Or. Muret lit bic antlage
bes ber6otenen Sragens BON S9ieBs
lpoffen erboben iporben. Seine
Sausbdlterin 1T aus Der !0aft ents
lohen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-21
8jaMem Gegeaitnf.
CUR 6eSadtnisieier Der &6l.
fcrid)ladt bel SeipSig.
8eiiuHnns Der EOleu.

Berlin, II. Sept. Gine aun6s.
reI9e 8Gnoe fir oie ipabre @eIins
nuns Der polsn ipri6t. .ommt aus
9cfeu. 9arnaa bereitst bas seiamte
Yolentiim cine 6eier Dor, nsI6s ais
@egsnitiid oerjsnigsn gelten fon, oie
nit Der ginipeibung bes 80lters
i9laht 9entmals am dhtsehnten
Sttober in 2eip8is perbunOen iein
miro.
Die 9olen fpollen am neun5ebnten
Sftobsr cine algemeiue @ebd1tniss
feisr fir oen RationalbeIoen, 6iiriten
Soiepb 9lnton goniatonsti, psranitoIs
ten, Der ppr einbunoert Sabren ouf
Der Settle giapoleons tdmpfeno, in Der
Sitter ieinen 500 fanb.
Sm Rrisge gegen RuBlano @nno
1912 iteute polen 100000 Mann fir
5rdntrei6, ippnon etipo Elm 9ritteI
unter ppniatonstis 5iibrung ais 5.
Qrmeetprps BEL 8orooino nit 8ras
bcur tGfnpfte. 1913 erbielt Bonidz
tpfpsfi oos 9ommanoo 9es s. 9lrmees
torps unO fiibrts es in Der 6nlnht
BEL 2eip3ig NIT fol9sr MusSei9nung,
odB er gum MarfhalI ernannt ipuroe.
Gr er6ielt am 10. Sftober 0en Be-
febl, ben Riid3ug Der frdnSDFIhen
armee gu beden. gtIs sr. neil bic eins
5ige Bride uber bic Sitter porseiiia
geTpren9t mar. Den ongeI9poQenen
6luB gu ourdI9ipimmen perIu9te,
ertrant er. 1916 fpuroe bic 2ei6e in
Der &irhe gu 8rcfau beigsIeBt. Die
Stele, mo ppniatopsti ertranf,
purbe fpdter bur9 Elm 0enfmal be-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-21
gGarmt por aGfobol-
Stnatslefretar 8rDan ertcilt jMnGsa
@iduRtru ,,,usiicn ssatidlaas.

@tauuton, ga, II. Sept. Gtuat8s
fetretdr grpau belt aeiterk bier in
Dem @eburtsort oes Prdfoentgu
Wilion cine ieiner betdnnten Gbaus
tauqud 9eben, bic nit 9Rsdt cine
5emDeren5paute genonnt 5u lperOen
peroient. 8er 3eoner beTdrdutie iid
in Ieinem 8ortrage fat nur paroub
iunge WGnner Dor Dem 2lltobolgenub
gu parnen uno lie auf5uforoern, Dem
eOIsa 8eiIpiel unieres 2anoesobers
baupts nudsueifern uno iib poaItdns
bigger GntboltIamteit gu befleiBigen.
Ra9cem er 3ugegeben, oaB Die WsIt
immer moraliIher uno Die politit
elm immer rrsineres" unb neoleres"
@eI9dft meroe, f1loB 9err grnan
feline 8enertllngen. ole ibm oas
Siimm1en pm $3.50 einbrontcn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-21
9SitteuOe Werifaner.
@Olen Die MtikadtuHg ibrer 9iati o.
nalfiagge nidt leiOsn.

Douglas, 2tri3., II. Sept. Drei
aneritaniide aubbirten ritten ges
itern in 0os Gtdot4en girtlebiae,
ari8.. unb riRen cine S5a9nenitange
berunter, an Der Die meritdniIne
ilagge ipebte. 2fls 250 piitenoe
Tferitaner anrudten, I'm bic iu8pis
Ihen BON ben aubbirten in ben
Staub oetreteue meritanii6e 5lagee
su retten, 3o9en Iid Die &ubbirtsn
mad elmer Wir..IhdIt suriid, pobin
ibnen ole Wsritaner fOlgtsu. 8ur@
elm 2tufrubrfignol purosn 8eamte
aug Douglas mad girtIsS;qe eerufen,
oeuen es gsIan9, oie fiilsuNsn Meri<
taHsr daseiuaaber gu trei6eH uuO sic
Rube ipisber 6er3uite1en. Dir meri.
taHifds 55lagge murne Die6er oebiBt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-21
Bon Streif beorobt.
Giicnbabn AngeiteIlte in Gnalans
nipllen llrbeit HieoegIeaeu.

2onoOn, IL. Sept. Das oanc
i4eint dufs ueue BON tinem olIeemeis
nen GtienbdbnItreit 6ebrobt gu lein,
oefen Sturm3entrum 2iperppoI lift.
ggie bereits gemeIOet, Issten geitern In
2tosrpooI $500 5raaiOsrIaber aus
Spmpdtbis fir Ole in Dublin Itretfen.
fen Sranspprtnrbsiter bic glrbsit ME.
Der. Sbnsn f9lofen ii9 halo narduf
1000 Qrbeitsr in Birmingham an.
unb Gilenbabnanaeitellte in perfhies
esnen Stdotsn baben ebsafaIls nit
einem Spmpatbisitrsit gcorObt, lpenr
Die gorosrungen ser Gtrsitsr in Sub.
lin. SrlaHo, nidt balo bstpiIIigt net'
Den.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-21

Der 9aRpfsr QGiiiania". Der
be yetdle bes OerItprouen giirgers
meiittrs BON Rem gort, @aBnor,
iiaa Der 6eimot brinet, pirp 5reis
tag morgsn i'm un9efdbr 8 ubr in
Rem gDrt antrefIen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-21
Mablrcform.
Gontitnicrnug ber ueaeuSpppiitions'
uartei in lluaarn.

guOapeit, II. Sept. Die pom
GroFsn Sulius 9lnbraiIp ins 2eben
gerufene neue 0pppiitions partei
bat ii9 nunme6r formIi6 fonItis
tuiert. Die Raroinolforoerilnq Der
neuen gartei iit cine &epiiion oes be-
ite6enoen @obIgelebes, ipeI6e ebsItens
in bic g8ege geleitet per6en ipu.
60dit bemertenspert iIt Der gez
f9Iub, Iaut ipel6em Die I'm 2lns
0raiib" oie tehniIhe SbItruftion i'm
Yarlament berfperfen, lpomit lie ii6
namentlih in biretten GegenIaB gu
Der SuitbsGjruppe IteGsn.
SlntId psruriatlt SrngDoie.
Berlin, II. Sept. 0ur6 4latI6
uno 8erleru0ungen i6rer g2a66arln-
nen CUR 8er3peiFlung getrisben.
inIeuberte geitern in Stuttgart oie
Satin eines Wle9aniters gldmens
Wiuaer ibre beiben 3inber aug einem
Sfeuifer i'm pierten 5tod uno fpr1ng
ihnen nad,. Die llngliidli6e uno
ibre aleinen fpuroen aIs 3erf9metterte
2eiden ouFgehobeu.
9iidt in pOIitiider &eriamnlnna.
Berlin, II. Sept. am 8orabenb
ibres grideinens bel Ger groBen polis
tti6en 0ieeting ser Colin 6orti4rittz
Ier IN Baterion tiin0igte 6rau Sdu=
mana=6eint geitern an. baB iie abfaz
gen miiiie. Sic babe nic5t gspubt.
oaB IS iia um cine politiftbe @srs
iammlang bduoe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-21

Sos 2lngeIes. aol.. II. Sept,
Sen. 9orriIon 8raD Otis, Der 8es
iiber uno Serou8geber Der s2os 2ln.
geles Shines" erbielt gei:ern bur9
Die goit cine 9oaenlndT6ine 3uges
ftellt. Die Moi4ine bate ibren
m0roerii9en 3ped fibsr srfiiGt,
penn Der Sapaner, Der ais SduSs
uno &ellermeiiter in Dem Stisf9en
6auIe beIddF!igt lit, nidt Qrgpobn
9cI60pFt uno nad Gntgeeennabme
Der 9oltIa6en 9errn Otis uuf bds
peroadtiae qddden duFmertfam ges
madt bate. 8aS patct purOe
Sapt. Is. 9. 6elt, einem Gudpers
itdnJigen fir YulDer in bem golis
Seioepartement, iibergeben. 0ieIer
nabm es na6 eiusm Treien GeIOc in
Der yld6e bes 2rs Qngeless6luhes
uno 0ffnete es bort. 0lbei ma9te
er ole Gntbeduug, oaB es cine iebr
fein uno genau fonitruierte !00asns
mof6ine entbielt. Die iider erplOhiert
maze, nenn Sen. Dts Der @erIu9
gema6t 6dtte, 0as 9afst. IL bsm iie
entbalten mar, gu 0ffuen. Die
Wlai9ine entbielt genug Dnnamit,
um Die gan3e Bobnung Otis in Die
2uft gu iprengtn.
Ddbren0 Die Boli3ei betreffs oes
ooer Der 2l6ienoer no4 i'm 3ptifel
ilt, i6eint @en. Ctis ieIbit feit oas
BON iibsr3eugt gu fsin, oab oie
Woromdf6ine BON niemunO anoers
als bon sgreunben bsf 0pnamitsride
abgeT6idt ipuroe, Die Dor einigen
sSa6ren ben 8erIu9 maGtsn, 0as
,5imes" : Gebduos IN Die 2uft 81
ipreneen, uno nun gum 1eil oas
ger6re9sn i'm 3udtbGuie biiBen.
Jidd Ger 2(uii6t Der BoIi5ei 1T ole
U}0glihteit Dorbauben, CAB Die Was
il6ihe pon Wlerifdnern bieiiger Gtabt
a5qelaidi noroen iIi. 8eitern feiers
ten oieIe oen llnob9dngigteiistag Der
merifaniiden 9epublif, unO Ole @o=
gen Der gegeiitcrung uno oss QdtriDs
tismus fhlu9en heh, Da Die reis
fen cer bier dnidfigen Msgitaner
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-21

Die 9lnlagen auf Der be-
Qeringtpn, Sp., selesenen Gaitletr7
gishform puroen esItern our4 deusi
ieritOrt, S4doen 100000. - !
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-21

,Su ebicago pirb moratn Der
esS5nternatioroI Gon9reB ano grpos
iition Of atfriQeratipn" eroffnet nsrs
oen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-21
1tnter ii6erem S@ut.
slmerifaniIfer Sampfer lduit III
bipficrtem 6afen cir.

Buerto gIata, 9ominitanifd1e g1es
publit, II. Sept. @eitern traf Der
3reu3er unIerer 8unoesflotte v0es
Moine5" Der bierber beorbsrt fpuroe.
um ameritanii9e Snterefen su i6iits
sen, in bteligen @endiIsrn Elm. Der
6afen BON 4uerto 9}lata lpiro bon
8ipei boninitdaii6cn &anonenbooten
blodiert. 9lls Der 9ampfer oSemi=
npIe" BON Der Glboe 2inie geitern
ndhmittag bier eintraf fpurbe ibm
bon ben 8eFebIsbabern Der &anonens
hpote be0eutet. ooB er ni6t in Oen
6afen einIaufen tonne. aubig err
tldrte ser aapitGn oes dmerttaniihen
S6iffes, oab er ii9 nm bic 8Iodnoe
niht fiimmere unD flbr i'm 8ertrauen
duf ben S9uB bes 4reu5er pes
W1oines" In 0en 0afsn. Ufit g(uss
nohme einiger 9iitritte i'm norbIi4en
Sell BEG 2anbes iit in Der oominitas
niiben RepubIif auesnblidli6 aass
rubiq.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-21
6aOifcIe abgewieIen.
SDSialsemnfraten erfl1rcn iidl
sesen WlaiieMitreit.
Ser 9sarteitas in sscna.

Sena, II. Sept. 2(uf bem bier
itdttfiuoenoen ip5idlOemofrotii9en
Bdrteitng geoahten aud in Der oeitrts
gen 3neiten Sisung Die perf9ie0enen
Rebner bauFig oes iiinsft peritorbenen
diibrers 9luguit gebel. Der 3eith8s
taesabeeorbnete @heioemann erItats
iete ben GeThdftsberint fir oas aboes
Iaufens Sdbr. Sn feinen 9tusfiibrrns
gen Derteioigte er Sen 8arteioorItono
eegen Die Qtngriffe Ser gtaoitdlen,
tpelde an Der Mitarbeit BEL Der ftnans
3iellen 8edung 0es Gebrgelebes 2lns
itrb 9enommen. @r ertldrte, boB bic
2eitung aus ipoblerpogenen 9riinoen
cine itdrfe Sppoiition in Der 0et=
tltngsfrags abgelebnt babe. Sine ges
tpifie Miiibisfeit Der Wtafen babe cine
8epegung eegen bic MilitGriteuern
ni6t ern10gli4t. 9e8 ferneren be-
tonte Sheioemann, 0aB Elm NluiIens
ftreit ieBt unoentbor iei. Die 9dn3e
bdrduf be8ii9lihe 0ebotte lei un5eit=
eendB. Cine ReIolutipn, in Der elm
aagemeiner Streit als bette poIitiI6e
Wdffe empfoblen uno borauf bingez
fpieien pirb, baB er nit 9roBem Grs
foIg in 8elgien, 6rantrei9 unb giubs
lano in 4nlpenoung ge6rad9t iDorben
lei, tpuroe ndh elmer Idngen, lebbdften
uro intereiIanten Debate nit 240
ge9en 80 Stfmmen abgelebnt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-21
9Th ariegsipiel.
ManOuer imSelterreid,
babem begonneil.
SbregiDlsrr leitet iie.

Sic WanOpcr, bic i'm IaoItacn Sell
bon SObmen abgebaltcn lurrOru,
errcsen allgemcincs Sntcrriic, mciI
tic uuIlltanOig trieasm1fig Snge-
idDnitten iIno. = 9icn prganincrte
glrtiIlcric iUl bic &rDbe bcltcbcn.
Iat, Der SnitiIOtte lit cinc meicnf-
lidje GOlle 5nasiuieicn ipOrorn.
9rntidDc nno 0itcrrcidDiidle SaOn,
itriclle, Die in Scipsis tagcn, be.
id)liefen, IidD nidlt an Der Gnna-
ma. Iajiiic.AnSliellnng sn bctrilI.
gen. - Scin wirtidDaltIifrr 9ut.
sen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
MELBA TO APPEAR
IN ENGLISH OPERA
Hammerstein Secures the Noted
SOngbird and Also Engages
Baroni as Conductor.

PARIS, June 22.-Arthur Ham
merstein announces the engagement
Of Giuseppe Baroni as musical con-
ductor for his fathers coming sea-
son of grand opera in New York
Baroni as a conductor ranks with
Toscanini and will receive the same
salary. $500 a week. He conducted
the open air performance Of Aida"
at the pyramids at Cairo.
Mr.. Hammerstein also announces
that Nine. Melba has promised to
make some appearances. Emma
Games refused an engagement as she
is especially opposed to singing opera
in English. Emilio de Gogorza has
also declined an offer or an engage
ment.
Mr.. Hammerstein's plans include
the production Of opera once a week
in English for the first season. 1t
will be impossible to do more than
this for some time. "Salome,"
Louise" Aida" and one of Wag-
ner's operas will be given in Eng
lish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
RESENTED
BY JUDGE SPEER
Federal Jurist Believes Depart
ment of Justice Is Exceeding
Constitutional Authority.

MACON, June 22.-Judge Emory
Speer thinks that the probe now be-
ing made into his judicial record is
unconstitutional and Is an improper
procedure on the part of the Depart
ment of Justice. In discussing the
J. II. Walker, of Eastman. and other
attorneys in the United States Court
room, Judge Speer declared that he
was being Swallowed by detectives:
that his home was watched. his every
movement was followed. his office was
under constant observation, his visi-
tors were scrutinized, and for all he
knew. everything that he said was
heard by the ears of secret service
men.
Il am not even given the courtesy
that is shown common negro who
steals a ham," he declared.
The Judge said that he had been
asked for no statement. and that the
investigation was instituted without
the matter having been taken I'D with
him.
Judge Speer further declared that II
IT should become the practice to have
Federal judges investigated and
probed at will by secret service men
and Department OF Justice agents the
status of the judiciary would be Sc
riously impaired, since the Judges
would be almost under the thumb OF
the department or a man in Wash
ington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

missioner of Agriculture under Com
missioner James d. Price.
If Mr.. Price has determined upon
this appointment. it will be a most
happy one, indeed. Dan Hughes IS
the son of Representative bud"
Hughes, one Of the most popular men
in Georgia and one Of the ablest
members of the Georgia COMPRESSION
al delegation.
The younger Mr.. Hughes has the
reputation of being one of the very
best posted men in the State in the
matter of the farming interests. and
his recent contributions to System"
and other magazines along that line
have attracted great deal of atten-
ton throughout the country. He is
himself a successful farmer, and will
lend efficiency and dignity to the
Commissioner office. He Is a South
Georgian, rather modest and is eX-
tremely we'll liked wherever he IS
known.
If The Telegraph tip is 0. K. Mr..
Price doubtless will find that he has
made a popular and approved selec-
ton for the assistants place.
Colonel ]. Lindsay Johnson, Of
Rome. Washington and Shanghai. is
in Atlanta's midst.
How about that consulship, Colo
nel?" ventured one of the Romans
acquaintances in the Kimball lobby
to- day.
We'll" said the Colonel, not at all
disturbed, even sweetly. Il am not
losing any over it, for I am going
to get tat least, I am pretty sure
TO- You know, they say lightning
doesn't strike more places than II
does strike, and so If l don't get swat
ted, | shall not set up a howl. How
ever, it looks mighty like johnson to
Most folks in Georgia are pulling
for the Colonel and betting on him,
too!
That General Joseph Van Holt Nash
and Colonel Frederic J. Paxon will
continue as Adjutant General and
Chief of staff, respectively, under
Governor Slaton, are two semi-ot1l-
cial rumors that will be very pleasing
to many people throughout the State.
Both men are highly efficient and
extremely popular among the mill
tary of Georgia.
Already a score or more members
Of the new Legislature are in Atlanta
quartered for the session.
Additions are coming in on every
train, and It Is figured that by Mon
day evening practically the entire
membership of both the Senate and
House will be in the Capital, ready
for business.
Monday and Tuesday, the new Leg
islature will meet informally and
without organization in the Kimban
lobby, to get acquainted.
Wednesday 1t will be sworn in
and later along, as one promising
member put 1t, 1t will be "cussed out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Florida Woman Dies
On Visit to Atlanta

Mrs. E, B. VanDeman, wife Of z. B
VanDeman, a respected citizen of
Jacksonville, Fla, died Friday night
at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs,
H. w Brown, 226 Forrest Avenue.
Mrs. VanDeman has been visiting here
for some time and was Ill only a few
days. Her death is attributed to heart
disease.
Besides her husband, Mrs. VanDe-
man is survived by two daughters
Mrs. John L. Dogsett Of Jacksonville,
and Mrs. H. w. Brown, Of Atlanta;
one son, Carl VanDeman, Of Jackson
Vile; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth De-
Cottes. and one brother, Frank p.
Foster.
No funeral services will be held in
Atlanta, except a prayer by the Rev
DR.. Hanscom. The body viii be sent
to Jacksonville for interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Banker Robin Free
While Serving Term

NEW YORK. June 22.-Joseph G.
Robin, Northern Bank wrecker, legal
ly serving out a years sentence on
Blackwell's Island, walked out Of the
Tombs this morning and sauntered
through City Hall Park TO the Office
Of his lawyer, Robert D. ireland.
There he worked among his papers
connected with the Northern bank.
He eats in a restaurant.
Robin has followed this routine
four months. He always leaves
prison on writ of habeas corpus is
sued by Judge Holt placing him in
the hands Of William II. Willis, ref
cree in bankruptcy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Man and Sister on
Motorcycle Hurt in
PeaChtree Accident

NJ. l. Seals and sister, Miss Bertha
Seals, AGO Capitol Avenue, were pain
fully injured Friday night when, to
escape collision with a street car, Mr..
Seals turned the motorcycle they were
riding into an obstruction at Peach
tree and Sixth Streets. They were
rushed to Grady Hospital and later
taken to their home. The motorcycles
was badly damaged.
Seals and his sister were riding
tandem" A trolley car and an auto
mobile hemmed the machine, forcing
Mr. Seals to swerve his motorcycle
across the curbing to the sidewalk
Both riders were thrown several feet
into the air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
TELLS
Of ESCAPE IN
SKY FALL
Lieutenant Towers First Man to
Tumble Quarter of a Mile
and Live.

WASHINGTON, June Plying
on a cot in the Naval Academy Hos
pital at Annapolis, almost a complete
nervous wreck. Lieutenant John A.
Towers, of Rome, Ga, told the story
of his 1,6OO-foot drop in an aero
plane which resulted in the death Of
Ensign William d. Billingsley. Tow
ers' case is puzzling physicians, for
while apparently but slightly inter
nally injured, his nerves are shat
tered. He is the only man on record
to tumble a quarter Of a mile down
ward and live to tell the story.
Billingsley and Towers had at
tanned an altitude of 1926 feet in
trying out a hydroplane. They had
reached a spot about ten miles down
Chesapeake Bay when a sudden gust
of wind jerked the airship and threw
BillinEslcy over the steering gear. An
other jerk threw him from the ma
chine. He shot downward in the wa
ters of the bay.
Held Fast to Machine.
Towers was thrown from his seat
uprights. over and over the machine
turned, but his grip never loOsened.
AS the hydroplane struck the water
he was thrown free of the wreckage
and rose rapidly to the surface He
was rescued by parties in a motor
boat
"Oh, it was horrible to see poor
Billy shooting downward" he moan
ed. we were sailing nicely when
sudden gust of wind threw him out
of his seat, while another jerk sent
him completely away from it. There
was no chance to help him, 1t all hap
pened so quickly. The only thing
that saved me was the fact that had
a tight grip on one Of the uprights,
and when the plane jerked l locked
my grip.
I'VE shot downward at a terrific
rate, but poor Billy was topping over
and over and going downward even
faster than we were. 1t made me sick
to see him and know that he was
going to his death and l almost lost
my grip. Before we had gone half the
distance to the water, the ship turned
completely over and braced itself for
a moment only to shoot downward
at a greater pace. All l remember
Of striking the water was a terrific
CRASH, OF IlHulHB IhyselI struggling TO
get to the surface 1t seemed a year
before l shot out above the surface
and the gasp of breath / took seemed
as if it would tear me to pieces.
Towers Home in Rome.
II suffered a thousand agonies and
feared l would drown"
Towers was ashen after his terrify-
ing experience. All indications are
that he is but slightly injured ply
sically, but 1t probably will be sew
eral days before his mental faculties
resume their normal state. He is the
son of Mrs. Mary n. Towers, 10 Sew
enth Avenue Rome, Ga. He entered
the academy at Annapolis in 1902. In
1911 he was assigned to the aviation
corps. He has taken part in many
notable aviation meets. Billingsley
was from Mississippi.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Look in the Hat
Brought Money.

To the paying teller's window of the
bank came man asking payment on
a check.
Have you got anybody to identify
yod?" demanded the clerk.
The man was stumped.
Let me see the inside Of your hat, -
demanded the clerk.
The man obeyed and the next mo-
ment found his money coming at him
through the grated window. As he
said afterward, the strangest part of
1t all was that he was wearing his
brothers hat. though there were no
betraying Initials in IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
The Latest Rag"
AS She Sung It.

Muffled strains Of syncopated music
came from under a counter in a store
and reached the ears of the floor wal
ker He crept closer and listened.
Presently fluffy head popped up.
That's a catchy little tune, isn't
it?" he asked graciously.
But you should hear the words. "
she returned, and she recited the fol-
lowing:
They fool and fool and fool around.
They fuss and fret and tune around,
But nary cent they spend.
ITS no good without a name" he
suggested.
we have a name, all right. The
girls at the bargain counter call it the
Department Store Rag"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Stella Mayhem Is
Made a Fire Chief

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y. June %.
Miss Stella Mayhem, the actress,
wife of Billie Taylor Is probably the
only woman fire chief in the world
She was presented with a solid gold
chiefs badge with the inscription.
Miss Stella Mayhem, third assistant
chief, fire department New Rochelle,
n. y" by Fire Commissioner George
w. Floyd, of New Rochelle at a gar
den party at her home.