davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Sbne baB Die 8eIt ettpas oapon
erfabren bat, bat Uncle Gam In
8entroIamerifn einen SeIOaus bis
5ur 8ernihtuns aufsenommen;
ndmIid ben gegen Die Rosfitos in
Der &anaI5one.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Die @naIGnber ioIIten ben @eban.
fen an einen 9riee nit 9eutidIanb
enbeiItig aufaeben. Gin Bolt, oas
ii6 Dor einem $aufen raieuber @ei-
Der perfriedt, bat aufsebort, fir cine
seiunbe mb Itarfe Ratiou Elm ebert
burtieer @egner 5u Iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Sn RuEtfornien oetpetben fie
SSrauen NIT eroBem GrfoIe in Der
@ranbiurh Das Iieb fid benten.
Sn Der Grbebuns bon 4nflagen ba.
ben fie iih bdufig ifon 6ir6 bic
aaffeefIati9e betrd6tIide Boriibung
berfdofft
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

I'm Sos MoB ser llnruben In Ga.
pan uou gu MAIDEN, iebIt uur nod,
bdb ole @eiidas Oos Stimmre1t er-
Iongen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Der Oberit @oetbals lietert ben
geneis, Dab Elm tiidtiger SoIoof
aud in 8rieOens5aiten 9fubm uno
@bre errperben. fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Ser peitIide arat, Der eeiagt bat,
bab man @eritnn6 bdben muB. nm
fid Sorgen au MAIDEN, bot fih Der
mltIid ME einenMeni1en arseichen,
Der ieinen 8o6enIobn amBenb Dor.
Der I'm BoderfpieI berloren bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Der nmerifaniide @eidmad lit
nbideuIib", ertI1rte Der @rof Ga.
iteIane. 0fidtiel Seine ebentalise
6rau bat Oas bel ibren bei0en Sci.
raten umpioerIeaIih beiuieien. :
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Ser a3rofeiior BiIion erbdlt dls
BrGIiOent elm @ebaIt bon $4,000,
unO Der Brdiioent Gait oils 8rofeiior
elm SnI6r Don nur $4,000. $50 bIei6t
6a Die oieIberIfene aitsgIeihenbe
@ere6tigfeitS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Cine 5rau bon SO bat einen BUR.
i4en bon 20 aur sSIudt bepoeen
uno ii6 nit i6m trauen IaIien. Bir
Deroen uniere aniibten iiber Sas
gef6brlide gllter repioieren miiiIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

@ngIiffe Suffrngetten erfTGren,
nidt cher beirdten 3ii tpoIIen, oIs bis
ben Srauen 0as Stintmre6t setpGbrt
por6en lit. Ser SimmeI iegne iie
fir oieien @rtihIubl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Die @eridte ioIIen entidei6en, ipas
Bier lit. 8er iib iopobl an 9raun-
id)peieer Whuntme, aIs an 9eipsiger
@obie eeIabt bat, ipirb augeIteben,
6ab 6as leidter geiogt aIs getan lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

@s eibt Elm iebr einfa1es NiittsI,
nm ole Sintoiiinislliisl,vr 5u ulnge.
ben. gei6t genii9en6 @intonlmen ,u
bdben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

% N Der GebEer bes Siine1ings,
Il@ truner fir gIiidliHer ober nm
ezsiMi&er ~ boItsu oIs a Ut.
0sNtno.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Dem R0nig gtifita bon Iontene.
gro tpirb na6seiast, bob er nit bsn
Sineern eiie. Griiber bebauptete
Die boie @eIt, bob er SmtnpeI itsh-
len beIfe. gIIo inmerbin eine Ben.
6una sum beiieren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Sing Sing, Sos peItbefannte Stem
gorter 8udtbous, 1T 70 abcrfiiIlt,
bab in nieIen 3eIlen lie Slpei Str6f-
Iinse untergebrad)t iperoen nriiiien.
limb babel fino nod Iange rtidt ale
6rin, bic bineinseb6rten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Ser @eneraIpoitmeiIter erfIdrt,
baB bic Srautoienbuneen nIlidbrli&
Der gunbesfoIie rliuo $20.000,000
foiteten, unS 6aB Ser er0bte Eeil bie-
fer Summe auf foitenfreie @eforbe.
ritneen BON Boiria4en Der 9cngreb-
SbseorSneten entfole. SIT bic ganse
BeieIIibaft bem Qunbe iobteI tpert?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Gmerifaniide aer5te i6panten
spiI6en Stouneu un6 Gntt6uiduug
Sariiber. 6aB Or. Grieomann ihnen
ete Probe feines SdFUinSi,s9tSie-
runs ni4t einmai oertGifen fpoIlts.
gs tpGre bereebene Weiibe. Die Serren
iiber ben ltnteriGieo beitt&er mI0
auserifuuiF&er StanNesebre ouffIdren
~ luoIleN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13
Sbntbel.

Sbntbel.
I'm Sas MoB ser llnruben In ga.
pan uoa 6u MAIDEN, ieblt nur nod,
Aob ole @eiid,as Oas Stimmrebt er.
longen.
@s eibt Elm iebr einia1es NiittsI,
I'M Die Gintoiiinialiii5l,sl 5u unge.
ben. gtiht eeniieenS @infonlmen su
bdben.
Der Oberit @oetbals liefert ben
geDeis, baB Elm tiidtiger 5oIoof
aud in 6riebens5aiten yfu6m uno
@Dre erfperben. fam.
Ser amerifaniihe @eidmad lit
nbi6eulih", ertl6rte Der @raf Ga.
iteIane. 0fihtie Seine ebentalise
Srau bat 6as bel ibren beioen Sci.
raten umpioerIesIid be,pieien. :
Cine 5rau bon SO bat einen Bur.
iden BON 20 aur 5Iudt beuoaen
un6 iid nit i6m trauen IaIien. Bir
neroen uniere aniibten iiber Sas
gefdbrIide alter repioieren miiiIen.
@ngIiife Suffrngetten erfIGren,
nidt cher beirdten 3ii tpoGen, nIs bis
ben 6rauen Sas Stinmredt setpdbrt
porOen lit. Ser SimmeI iegne fie
fir oieien @ntidIubl
-
Die @erifte ioIIen entI6ei6en, tpas
Bier 1T. 8er iid iotpobl an 9raru-
fdipeiger WhInlme, nIs an 2eip5iger
@obie geIobt bat, ipirO aueeiteben,
oab Sas leit)ter geiast oils setan 1T.
Ser Brofeiior 8iIion erbdIt uls
BrGIt0ent Elm @ebaIt bon $4,000,
unb Der Brdiioent Gait oils 8rofeiior
elm SnIdr BON nur $4,000. $50 bIeibt
ba Die oieIberufene altsgIeidenSe
@eredtigfeit9
Sbne baB Die 8eIt ettpas oabon
erfabren bat, bat Uncle Gam In
SentraInmerifa einen SeIS5ua Bis
5ur 8ernihtuns aufsenommen;
ndmIid ben gegen Die Wosfitos in
Der RanaI5one.
Ser tpeitIide arat, Der eeiagt bat,
bob man 8eritnno bdben mub, nm
iid Soreen au MAIDEN, bot fih Der.
mutIit ME einenMeni6en arpeichen,
Der ieinen 8o6enIobn amaben6 Dor.
Der i'm BoderipieI berlorer bat.
Dem R0nis gtifita bon Usontene.
gro tpir6 nabgeiagt, bnb er nit ben
Stneern eiie. Sriiber bebaiiptete
Die boie @eIt, bob er SmrrnpeI itsh-
len beIfe. gIIo immerbin eine Ben.
oung gum beiferen.
Sing Sing, Sos ipeItbefannte Stem
gorter 8udtbous, 1T 70 iiberfiiIt,
bab in nieIen 9eIlen lie Spei Str1f-
Iinee untergebradt iperben nriiiien.
Limb babel ftno nod Iange nidt ale
brin, bic bineinseborten.
Sn seuEHornien pehpenben fie
Srauen nit erobem GrfoIe in Der
@ranoiurn Das Iieb fid benten.
sSn Der @rbebuns bon @nffagen ba-
ben iie iih b1ufig ifon 6iird oie
aatfeefIati4e betrd6tIi6e 8oriibung
nerifofft
Die @neI6noer iolten ben @eban.
Zen an einen 9rieg nit 9eutidIanb
aufaeben. Gin Bolt, oas
fib Dor einem Soufen raienber Dei-
Der perfriedt, bat aufsebort, fir cine
seiunbe rmb itarte gtatiou Elm ebert
biirtiser @egner ou iein.
Gin 8rooflpner madt aIs S@ei.
SuneseruHS eeItenb, bab ieine Got.
Tin Inn 3u oft faIteu Guff@uitt por-
geest babe. 9ie 9iebe eebt bir@ ben
Nagen, unb 70 TT es natiirIid, bab
taIter &ufidnitt auf bic 2iebe erfdl'
tenS ipirft.
Der Weni6 Der 9utunft lou einen
DaIIerfopf bdbsn. Gin Barrier @e-
Lebrter bebauptet es. Oos 1T troitlt'
te Runbe fir nHiere Brobibitioni
ten, 6enn nun baben Fe speuigitens
bic @eiuibbeit, baB es tfrsr Partei
an paiienSen BrGitbenh&aftstanbi' |
-. ...a...aIA manuals. ksais.h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BURNS
To DEATH IN
|TSCRADLE
Mother With Difficulty Restrained
From Rushing Into Fiery
Structure After Child.

While the frantic shrieks of her
mother pierced the air, the 2-year-
old child of Mrs. Thomas C. Wilson,
No. 200 Grove street, burned to death
in a fire which wrecked the home
early Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilson had left the house but
a few minutes before TO go to a near
by grocery store The child was
asleep in its cradle. When she re-
turned, the one-story frame house
was a mass of flames
Crying out for aid. the terrified wo-
man rushed into the burning building.
but was repulsed by the flames. Pc
destrians who rushed up were forced
to overpower her to prevent her from
imperlling her own life.
A fire alarm brought the fire depart
ment which quickly extingulshed the
blaze. but not until the infant had been
burnt to crisp. Its charred remains
were found beside the iron frame
work of the little cradle.
The fire is supposed to have orig
mated in the kitchen.
Wilson is employed at the Atlanta
Steel Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
DIG 7 4 7 D R
WILL NOT
GET OUT
Tells Cabinet He Will Remain in
Spite of u. S. Threats-De-
lays Formal Reply,

VERA CRUZ, Nov. GA new
plan by which affairs in Mexico
may be adjusted has been
preached in the capitol, accord
ing TO a letter received here to-
day from prominent man in
Mexico City.
This plan provides for the
resignation Of Foreign Minister
Moheno in favor of Senior
Cobarrubias, Mexican Minister
to Russia, who has been recalled
and another election within 81
days after the present hostilities
have been stopped
The United States will take charge
of the pacification of the country,eit
was reported, with the consent and
moral support Of Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
MACK FORMALLY
AWARDED THE
REMNANT

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-There wasn't
much of business nature shown in
the meeting at noon of the board of
directors of the American League, now
in session at the Congress Hotel. The
Philadelphia Athletics were awarded
the pennant officially for the season
of 1913 and with it went a check from
the league for 500 with which TO pur-
chase the bit of bunting.
Connie Mack was not among those
present at the meeting, the Philadel-
phia team being represented by Tom
Shibe, son of Ben, the owner Of the
team.
The regular meeting Of the league
was set for o'clock and at that time
everybody was ready for President
Ban B. Johnson's call to order.
Among those present were Ben
Minor, of Washington; Charley SOM
ers and w. S. Barnard, of Cleveland;
Jim McAleer and Robert Mercy, Of
Boston; Charles A. Comiskey, of Chi
cago; Frank Navin, Of Detroit; Rob-
ert j. Hedges and Branch Hickey, of
st. Louis, and Frank Farrell, of New
York. The board of directors consists
of Comiskey, Somers, McAleer and
Farrell.
No deals were discussed and few
even limited at.
One Of the interesting things that
came out Of the gathering in the
lobby was the news of a series Of
spring training games between the
Chicago Cubs of the National League
and the ST Louis Browns of the
American League. The Cubs will
train at Tampa, Fla, and the Browns
at st. Petersburg, which places are
only about 25 miles apart. The teams
will play six games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
GEORGIA BEATS CLEMSON, 1871!
RACING RESULTS
AT PIMLICO.

F1RST-Six furlongs: Some Kid 109
SBurlingamel, 1890, ITO, $40, won;
Balfron 109 Crowley, $3.50, $50, second;
Thorn Hill liz (Deronde), ESQ. third.
Tine ia As Also ran: SordeIo In
dian Arrow. Master Joe. Chief Magis-
trate, Tillis, Capt Ben. Netmaker and
Maxim's Choice.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Working Lad
106 Davies), 1870, no, $50, won; Ke-
Wessa S5 (Callahan), $50, $40 second;
Yellow Eyes 100 (Wolfe), $50, third.
Time. 1:12 2-5. Also ran: Deduction,
Prince Ahmed, Perthshire. Gold Cap,
Phyllis Antoinette and Rolling Stone.
THIRD-Mile and 70 yards: DR. R. L.
Swarenger 104 (Waldron), $50, 40, $50,
won; Aware SO (Neander), 1920, $50,
second; Hans Creek 81 (McCahey), $40.
Vanderveer, Brush, Home Crest, Halde-
man, Lad Of Langdon, Sun Guide
FOURTH-Two miles Turbine TAT
(Kermath). $40, $50, 20, won; Rhomb
1872 (Wolfel, 1910. 1910, second; Rel
leuf lit (Tuckey), 400, third. Time,
$3.50 1-5. Also ran: Orowoc Oost RIDER,
Rapacious. Tom Cat, Brother Folk, Au-
rife, Ragusa (pulled up, Voltarie.
FTFTH-Five furlongs: Marian 1902
(Burlingamel. 22.90, $40, $50, won;
Humiliation 105 (Davies), 40, $50, sec
ond; Warlock 102 (Buxton), $50, third.
Time, l:41 1-5. Also ran; Robert oliver,
Stel alta. Silent Pilot finished first, but
was disqualified.
SIXTH-Mile and 70 yards: Ardelon
107 (Burlingame), 80, $40. 2.4O won;
Stelclif SO (Callahan), 1850, s. 40, second;
Little Ep 100 (Deronde), 2,90. third.
Time, LAT. Also ran: Outlan. Schaller,
Golden, Ben Prior, Frog.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Al lATONIA.

FIRsT-Five and a half furlongs:
Shelby Belle 1O9 tSkirvin), 69.T0 37.40.
$3.50, won; Stella CRANE 106 (Dishonl
(field), 1880, 1850 escond; Cole 105
(Keogh) (feld). 1850, third. Time, LOS.
Alsoran: Tigelia, Angie d. Minda, Kile-
Little Bit, Montreal, Tomboy.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Constant 10
tGoose), 41.1O, 21.7O $50, won; San
Vega 107 (Benton), $40, $50. second;
King Worth los, (Henry) :, $50, third.
tus, TraIsmiller, Expectation. Squire
Bill, Texas Tommie, Erin. The Gander.
THIRD-Six fur ongs: Uncle Hart 10S
(Dishmon), 11.30, $40, 400, won; Crisco
10S (Turner). $50, $40, second; Chill
1:13. Also ran: Willis. Mae Taft, Roos-
ter, Anna Reed, Lady London, Rich
ard Langdon, Tyro, Barnard.
FOURTH--Mile and 10 yards: Cousin
Puss 1903 (vandusen), $50. 400, $40,
won; Morristown 10S (Turner), 4.60,
$50, second; Prince Hermis 100 (HilD,
4.50, third. Time, 1;43 2-5. Also ran:
Any Port, Swannanoa.
FIFTH-Mi'e: Clint 104 (Turner),
44.50, 1880, 11.00, won Flying Tom 81
Neylon), 1850, $50, second; Flex 106
(Henry), 40, third. Time. 1888 1-5.
Also ran: Grosvenor, John Furlong.
Gill l Spy, Cream.
Turner, 100, $50, $50, won; Verena
SO (Neylonl. $50, third. Time, 1:46 as.
Also N: Wander, Bonanza, Pierre Du-
mas, Coiston, Sam Hirsch, Cracker Box,
Coreopsis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
LATEST NEWS

coNSTANTlNoPEE, Nov. O.
M. Daueourt, the French aviator
who is flying from Paris to Cairo,
passed here to-day en- route to
San Stefano. Dauoourt spent last
night at Bucharest, Roumanla.
ALLAHA5AD, INDIA, Nov. g.
Seven ringleaders in a plot to as
sassinate the Amis Of AfGhanistan
were executed o-day by being
blown from the mouths of cannon.
The heads Of the prisoners were
damned into the bore of the guns.
NEW YORK, Nov. &C. q.
Hanson and Albert Hanson, Joint
owner of The Pensacola News
and The Mobile Item, announced
to day the organization of a new
afternoon daily newspaper at
jacksonville, Fla, to be called Tho
jacksonville News. The first issue
will appear during the first week
of December.
MANAGUA, NICARAGUA, Nov.
6.--Wholesale assassination was
planned by political conspirators
who were plotting the death Of
President biaz, the Nicaraguan
Cabinet and members of the
Chamber Of Deputies, according
to a confession made here to-day
by one of the ring leaders. The
prisoners, who turned states evil
dence in the hope of saving his
life, said that the eonspirators
were divided in three groups and
each man had his victim marked
out for him. Dynamite bombs
were to have been thrown into
the Chamber Of Deputies when it
was in session, while other as
sassins were shooting down the
President and his Ministers.
BUTTE, MONT, Nov. 6.--John
Mitchell, for many years connect
of Labor, said TO day he would
ed with the American Federation
Withdraw from official connection
with the federation at it's meet
ing Seattle next week.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6--Sec-
rotary of Commerce Redteld to-
day authorized the establishment
Of branch Offices of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
in New Orleans and Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Tho
Senate to-day passed joint res
oIutior appropriating $4,000 for
the relief Of residents of Nome,
Alaska, made destitute by the re-
cent storm.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov g.
Walter Simpson, the star center
of the football eleven of the uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, will not
be able to play in the game here
with Dartmouth Saturday. Slmp-
son was kicked in the eye in prao-
ties yesterday.
MARI ISLAND, CAL, Nov. 6.
Orders we're received at the navy
yard day to place the collier
Justin in shape for trip to
Guayamas with coal. The collier
Nanshaw lie on her way here from
Guayamas for coal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
at8ass
Dictator Angered,
Will Not Resign.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 6.-Angered by
the recent pressure from Washington
brought against him to compel his
resignation, General victoriano Huer-
ia told his Cabinet to-day that he had
decided to remain in the National
Palace in spite of any threats or
Threatening demonstrations by the
United States.
That the Mexican situation has
been further complicated by President
Wilson's demand for Huerta's resig
nation and that plans for a peace
full solution of the problem have been
at least for a time, frustrated, is ap-
parent.
General Huerta has not yet for
mally rejected President Wilson's de-
mands nor had he communicated with
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
charge d'affaires. on the subject up to
noon to-day. The possibility that the
United States will go further in its
navaI demonstration in Mexican we
ters has been, to some extent
the last 70 hours A number of the
political enemies of Dictator Huerts.
have pledged their support. saying
that Mexico expects to Sc Huerts
remain In the National Palace and re
fuse to give way in the face of press
ure from Washington or any other
foreign menace.
Advised to Hold On.
Even some OF the most guarded OF
the conservatives have counseled
Huerta not to resign. even If his re-
tention Of the office of Executive
means armed Intervention.
According to the official organs of
the military faction, which now con
trolls the central Government, the
overthrow OF Huerta would result in
popular uprising, but If Huerta
should weaken and abdicate the sit
uation would be more difficult Of so
luton than 1t is now on account OF
the hostility with which so many
Mezicans view such possibility.
gled feelings of anger and alarm.
There was an unconfirmed report
current here that Huerta, believing
that patriotism could best be served
by compliance with the wishes Of
President Wilson, wrote his resigna
ton three days ago, but did not sign
It. Events which Immediately fob
lowed angered him to such an extent
that he tore up the resignation and
latlmated to his advisers that. being
man trained in arms, he would
prepare to take the field at the head
Of his army. The explanation was
that the strength of the Corstitu-
uonalist insurgents in the north has
grown TO such extent that Euesta be-
r~ #lf
Continued on Pace I ce<Snm d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
ATLANTA GIRL 4
BRIDESMAID To
MISS WILSON

Atlanta society is a-f1utter over the
signal honor paid to one of its mem
bers in the choice of Miss Marjorie
Brown, charming daughter of Colo
mel E. T. Brown, as one of the four
bridesmaids for Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson, daughter of the Presi-
dent, at her marriage to Francis B.
Sayre November %.
Miss Brown, who is a cousin OF
the Presidents daughter, is in New
York with her mother She viii re-
turn to Atlanta next week for the
wedding of Miss Sarah Rawson to
Marion Smith, S n of Senator Hoke
Smith. After that event Miss Brown
will go to Washington for the White
House wedding.
A Signal Honor for Atlanta.
This will be the first time that
member Of Atlantas social colony has
been so closely associated with such
an event.
Besides Miss Brown, the brides
maids will be Miss Eleanor r. Will
son, sister of the bride; Miss Mary
G. White, of Baltimore, a classmate
at Goucher College of the bride, and
Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott, daughter
of Professor William B. Scott. Of
Princeton.
Miss Nelson Ill defy the "thir-
teen hoodoo" by having that number
of persons in the immediate wedding
party. Miss Margaret Wilson, her
sister will act as maid Of honor.
DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfell the noted
missionary, will act as best man.
There will be four ushers-Benja-
min b. Burton, Of New York; Dr.
Scoville Clark, OF Salem, Mass ian
explorer companion of Mr.. Sayre in
Labrador and Northern Newfound-
land; DIR. Gilbert Horax, of Mont
clair, n. J. "a classmate of the
bridegroom at williams College,, and
Charles E. Hughes, Jr., son Of JUS
tice Hughes, Of the United States
Supreme Court, who was Mr.. Sayres
classmate at the Harvard Law
School.
The thirteenth person of the party
is the Rev. Sylvester K Beach, Of
Princeton n. j., who Is to perform
the ceremony. There will be no as
sisting olergymen, and IT is expected
the 'ssbyterian .rriage service
will be used.
Delivery Of the coveted invitations
10 tho ceremony was started oy
White House messengers Tuesday
and will be finished Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Chauffeur Given New
Chance to Face Trial

Withdrawal OF the order issued by
Chief Beavers that b. f. Brehn, the
chauffeur who ran down and serious
ly injured Miss Mary Hughes some
weeks ago be arrested on sight for
nonappearance in court Wednesday
to answer the charge OF reckless
driving was made Thursday when tine
young mans employer, Otto Won B.
pinglehoeff, explained that Brehn's
absence was due to a misunderstood -
ing Of the trial date.
Judge Broyles fixed the trial for
November 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Only 8 Per Cent Of
Convicts Freed Fail

Not more than per cent Of Fed
eral prisoners released on parole have
proved failures. according to the
report given out at a special meeting
of the Federal Parole Board at the
United States Penitentiary Thursday.
This fact, the board members de-
clared, was most encouraging for the
furtherance of parole measures.
Those in attendance were r, v La
Dow Superintendent OF Federal
Prisons; DR., J. Calvin Weaver and
Warden William III. Meyer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Pleads for Negro
Who Robbed Him

Ten years was the sentence given
Preston Fleming, a negro, who asked
for the mercy of the court in pleading
guilty to the robbery of the residence
of ]. W. Russell, of Lafayette drive,
Ansley Park. August II, and stealing
500 worth OF jewelry, before Judge
Hill in the Criminal Court Thursday
morning.
Mr. Russell appeared in behalf of
the negro, saying he had been a SER
want Mt his residence for some time
and by ms confession had enabled him
to regain practically all of the prop
erty stolen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Thomas Made Chief
Judge Of New City
Court for 4 Years

Governor Slaton late Thursday an
nounced the appointment Of Eugene
D. Thomas for chief judge of the
newly established Municipal Court OF
Atlanta for term Of four years.
Luther q. Rosser. Jr., and J. B.
Ridley were appointed for the four
year terms as associate municipal
Judges. L. F. McClelland and T. A.
Hathcock were named for the two
year terms.
The salary designated for the chief
Judge Is $500 year; for the three
others, $4,000 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Blasts on Whistle
To Govern Traffic

The latest innovation in traffic reg
ulation in the downtown districts was
Instituted by Chief Beavers Thursday
when he introduced the whistle sig
nails for crossings,
When the whistle blows one blast,
traffic moves north and south, while
the rest pauses; at two blasts, traffic
moves eac: and west, Three blasts
means clear all streets for the APP
proach OF FIRE engines or emergency
patrols.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Crackers Get Hurler
And Shortstop From
Senators for 1914

President Galloway, of the Atlanta
Baseball Association, announced this
afternoon that the local club had Sc
cured two players from the Wash
ington team OF the American League.
Mercy Jennings, former shortstop
of the Hartford team Of the New
England League, is one of the players
purchased by the Crackers, while
Southpaw Hedgspeths has been add
ed 10 the pitching staff. He was one
OF the leading pitchers of the Vir-
ginia League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Bricklayers Join
Skyscraper Strike

The union men who struck from work
on the Healy building saw new hope of
winning their fight again an open"
job Thursday when about 30 bricklay-
ers, who had stuck to their jobs, de-
spite the strike of Tuesday, Joined them.
About 200 artisans are now out and be-
sides few non-union electrical work.
ers, only unskilled laborers are at work
on the building It is said.
The union men are obJecting to nom
union painters, who were put to work
on the building by a sub-contractor
One Of the strikers said Thursday he
expected the demands would be granted
by Monday and that all the old men
would go back 10 work