davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
Sslo=Gettlementet
Nansfer> County, Geras)

Der bar man paa famine Slaes Sorbs
bnfio, ionl pi bar, aplet 0beoe | pper 20
Mar. Sfior 1911, oa hi life III itort
Smangrsn, bapbe bisie Ainerifanere ell
nofjaa COB Iplina, fight De life fit, bnab
pi falber en- ltor aplin9. Sc lit bit fra
9 til 10 guibels paa Icren. - Saur
bapoe ri Der Ell itor NpIina nteb Sntaas
grsn. &i iii inalebes Der / Oslo OPP
til % 8uIbels meb 9bebe paa Gcreu,
8ba SO, Sapre 45.
Sr9er, baabe Sruets og SfD9oetrGer,
% bet az nGiten ale Slags, triueS o9iad
9oot. 9oa ntaa MAJ Der, iom anbetz
,teos, fsrIt faa Soroen / gpo Stanb, for
man planter. Ser er NOT benz Der, iorn
bar plantet SrGer pna 9tpbr9t, o9 set
git nofiua aobt. Wen ba er Der iad me-
get Nrbeioe forbunoet mep bet, at set
life er tilraaoeliot. Wtr. St. 6. Holtao
bar plantet en- bel MGu9oe Sr9er, baaoe
Srletz og Stpegetr9er. 90 DC norer
llbmertet. anbre bar o9iaa ejort Ell GOD
8egpnbelie.
Si9rfre tribes nbmerfet / bette 6Iiz
mat.
Gu tiliibit noaIe Orb ON "t6e Inbers
g. Worbt Snno &c." 9i bar omtrent
ale bapt Sorretninger meb bette 2anoz
tirnta, pg tiltroos for De 8p9ter, Der
bar p9ret nbiprebte, er pi life banoe for
at dnbefale bette apmpaui til alle 2anbsz
mGnb og $rosbrsbre. 5 bore Sprretz
nin9sforbinoelier er hi. uben lInotn9elIe,
bleoet be6anblet bGberliat, 9rliat og
uabent. 9beferne, NnoerS e.. Worbt,
". q. Sratpicf % be andre mebintere5s
ierebe | bette Qa1bfirnra, bar bietil bit
Jig ium RGnb, nan fan itole paa / bisic
Sing. 90 hi bar in9en @runo til at tro,
at De / Sremtioen bill ibigte Dor Siaio.
Sibtil bar be badbe | BET tirteIi9e cg eli
lers, giort nteget mere eno bpao man
tllnbe pente nf Dem. Sc bar life fore
cloieb" eli eneite 4arteobli9dtion; Sc bar
albrig pRret bdarbe | Snobrioelien af fit
SiI9opebapenbe, os bar belt igiennem
giort alt | lin Dta9t forat lette bore 8brs
Der og biGlpe o5 paa ale nnlli9e Waaz
Der. Ser CT piItnof life noget arloet
2anbtompani / be Sorerebe Stater eler
Canada, Der 9ar eiort, hbab bort 2anos
t%ontpani bar 9iort for os.
8. s. Sabnes,
8. 6. CANTON,
q. IS. Satrilm. "Sruitees";
u. 9. 8ater, Siaton;
g. q. Sa9en,
AuNp y. SSSDul, SlulUN,
q. @e6era,
g. 6. ellington,
8. s. Stone,
Grit Soll8Slo,
g. s. See,
Hplf Yerien
Sobn s. Sabl,
SoIepb @e6erg,
6. y. Saoen,
81. 6. 9ioitnb, Siafon;
6. 6. Gpitao,
IS. W. Semen,
8. 90. Sanion,
elmer Z. SEMEN,
SboS. Sobn'on, a.
Sens Senior,
Sans Sanion
Oscar Stromsnes,
Gbel q. Sreocriticn,
Gus. q. Slien,
Gus. Glen, ST.,
elmer 8. SIien,
6. 8. Snug,
Slrel @. Simonion,
Oscar 6. Edmonton,
/ Sobn Sncfion,
Ole 8uli.
SSlosS Excitement, 5ansforb Co.,
Sera5, 19he Sec. 1912.
Ti rn~oertegnebe. Iom / bette repre-
l%enterer Oslo norlfs lltberIfe Weni9beo
og DC enfelte if%anhinapiife Settlere, Ior
life bsrer Nenia6eocn til, erflrrer ua
6euioner 6erueD, at op%enitnaenbe Sofue
ment bleb | tiapit Nsoe / Oslo airfe till
TENT efter ell 9~runbi9 oq iam0ittigteoss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
% 90.
Irn npritc SnnpSe.

~
Bot. 2ourit5 Sarien SreSc
or foIot til 9ious Menigbeo @root
Inn, y. .. m.s
tibIioerc beticnt al Toit. ". u. Sobn
ion. bar foIot 9ait. 2. g, Saaoflon
9oSacr, Wttun., iom i'm &re't. Ne
nibeS enbml life, ON Bolt. SaIlntloi
outnaer 9ulOet ellcr life.
Better 6. aitttISbp, Ell al 0ol
mar MeuiqbcOS Gloite 0teolcntmer
ie1Ste 9oitor ". @or8e en- SeIe.
boa $500 III SoroeIing meIlem NJ
ScrNons. % 9oruebiemmet Der
Struabton pg rogIe andre pi8tI8'
aasier.
ReS Sfiuer Giitrift al Spno'
Seus llnqbomSforbunO oiI ntbol0e III
slorgms6e / 8raro Sorts, %. o.,
e1rri Wananeo. Somtibt5 oil ei
Sanafor pua 200 Stemmer bltpe
Sontlet iii Steone 90 pil gipe Ell Of
iertIig &oneert.
qsoft, OIuf g. Smebp, Tom bar
untoaet aaIO iom SlR~lpepreit ! Ealt.
g. s. 3obIS &uIO, bIeU al SteoetS
0reit irSfsrt / @uppile % WiecfItng
Nseniabe6er, ben 2Oen 6ebruor, Jo'
fteIoprs Ssnbag, og ifol De TO teI'
oerbe Senooge bIipe tnofert / 8oil'
oen oa Bergen Weni8beoer.
-Ssieiteret / @t&conitn flenote'
som meSoeIt, forleoen at atoeoe y:
GpenfonS Seitomcnte, iom no9le al
hans aiedepenOe SlGgtninge lsgte
at fao omitsSt, itol itaa peb Vtn9t.
Wr. Goenion efterloO iia en- 6ormlie
poo S25, 900. Set meitc Of oenr1e
Gltm blep teitdruenteret I'll tlrfell9e
@ieremoal inoen Spnooen. Saole'
les ifuIoe Gb1rd grten'ton tao 80
600; Observation-Disclosures l StoiI9D'
tom $1,000; W6artiu &utber Sorlle'
biem $1,000; SisnrunoSmls'tonen
$1,000; 2utber College | GecoraD
$1,000; 2utber Gcminar / &anlItne
$4,000; Sole College $4,000 og $.
81. 8reIS aoooemp $4,000. San bap'
De fire Wiccer, iom fun tit 1lbetnoc'
Iioe GUNNER bper. Mr. Gpenio1t
neOe / lit &iem / @cit Sulem @ls.
8co fpneS acknowledgements tor
eitre % peltrc 3iOnS NtenlGbeNer,
Bope 60, Ntiun, 8uit. Gbr. Fcoer'
ions SuIo, utboIOt / sitrc 3lon& Sir
fc oer 3oic 5ebruor 1913, bIep er'
itemmio futtet fslQcnne 8elI1ttnltl9;
VT sltrc % peItre 3ionS Meni0beO Tor
Trcmtioru banner ct Ere'tefolo. DOG
mco bet IorbchoIo oQ Tor'tonelIe at
0i@ic G]oronorin1er on %torneoenf
ferit tru0er / Strait lite 9topember
1914. Ger bIep og'ua pnI9t ell So
mite til at iifre ii9 Smlo o9 iege at
blipe eniqe ON oeu bel6igite RInoS
for Q~reiteqnaro. GtSie Meni9beOer
har ! mart 40 9lnr itaoet / &uloSfor'
binbeIie meo @or Trelier$ Wenigheo
/ @enion iult GrefoIOjQbeO5 W}enig'
he0, isn0re @eniom Smiit 60, og
ppret bctjeut al Fait, Gbr. &eNer'on
/ 30 Iur. Bat. Beocrion bar neos
Iadt Ct mort RnonlnQ>arbcioe | bette
niotitraftc aol0. MiGu ga Irbcloet
itobia pQea, bcQpnotc bao0e Brett oa
NRrninhrhrr mi flurt of in0Ic. at Ell
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21

@a Gnmonq Of mog r IT, Gsn 8Satsr al "2hhrnnum" pa Bmo ben fmfmfeg emg-
66 Oslo Jar nt ON OMo, hbnT ri bort 2m hmAs bamt let nMe Sf M bar hhfm wem ill
hn sc amrbdme 3mone amm;h nT h ri hp nor. Sb i5orhnOaf nb tpea nf er
Smgt mpt Smb S irr paa onhah mn rt proaatqrg dr9efr g gg "@arunh9 e6" u
gmnt Is T. moh ma MasmhmDp u gaaHnnn al "a of ben hDea pmhnn Set pfpmeg eb fan
bd@ Rh Sunnri 2sd al EN- Irm 4 SO Rents
Irirnc pmeurh ira $500 til $4,000 for pilot 2mb mMms m bar npRf n @nmbb Der oaa&e u mf
na bra opmmnac Ine i0m trE hr fra Sic pr aue
erhrhcura r belle fare ira Hmmeun til Oslo; Dor nmn CrmTpu armr sr@na n Ace Nors
90 NrGtr Grh nn % treble 3rNMg iMr Wmnb rhrHnSuldhns aWTbe htMbraes ole Ge
OF 100 Mu@ 9 b1pr ahp Of mmp Smfcn ro E SIbapbGuHne
ab gMn til @mmun Snamma IL Dill nmbrfrS Oslo. @p bier bort 2o Oslo ehrg ntomnu fiji
Summon SnmmL um GrrmhgHr 9 bar pnuh auhnpbarn for pore arbr
ofnnG ns for fri Qtahr Smbfrbr pu ~S@opmn~5 SOC ON Nnf SrhmpmmSM Minis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
9. s. s 3,
z. =. Sanou,
81 ~ q n ~ ~,
Soarb Of Eruitecs for Oslo II. I. gig6.

Soaro Of Eruitees for Oslo II. I. Ng6.
Oslo Excitement, Sansforb 60,
ScraS, 2pen San. 1913.
Com YrGit for Oslo norifz mtbcrIfe
Wenigbeo bepipnsr ie9 berpeo, at jee par
Sormano at unen1Gpnte Ntebe oQ al oct
bar lin &i9tigbep meb goarb Of SruIitceS
9euionelie. Der er up9le fau al Dem,
iom far nnberifrepet Bette 3ofument,
ION pniter tilisiet, at bn De er iioite
Nnrs ScttIere, inn fan oe life uotale fla
meo Den famine @rfnrina Iom DC 9lore
Settlerc; hoa fanht bisic, ligeicm ieg,
Der fum her ben ferite Gfto6er forIeoen
Tar, Sprboloene / Oslo i~aaoanne, at hi
meb gpo Sanoittigbcb fnnbe mtoerifripe
bette gpfument.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
State OF Oklahoma,
County Of Texas

Before me a Notary Public is and
for said County and State on this end
day of January, 1918, personally APP
peared O. ]. Fadnes, +. +. Hanson,
A. G. Satrum and K. o. Storli. TO me
known to be the idential persons who
executed the within and foregoing in
strument. and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same as their
free and voluntary act and deed for
the uses and purposes therein set
forth.
HARRY CLARK.
Notary Public.
My Commission expires August
18th, 1916.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21
Ora Wsimneiota IibploSielfab.

Ganbp Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-21

8slosS ettlenent, 0nnsfor0 60,
Seras, 19he Sec. 1912.
@t, unbertegnebe. iom / bette repre-
ienterer Oslo norifs lutberife Wenigbeo
oq DC eufslte ifauhinapiife Settlere, ionr
life bsrer Reni9heben til, erflrrer og
beuioner berueb, at o%benItnaenbe Sofue
ment bleb | tiQpit Mteoe / Oslo airfe till
TENT efter Ell 9runoi9 oq iam0itti9teoss
fuIN SrafteIie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
ON.DEATHBED BANDIT
ISDENIED BY BROTHER,
HIS PARTNER IN CRIME

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Peter Boer, a high
wayman, mortally wounded, confronted
his brother, Albert Boer, today. and
begged him to confess. Albert denied
that he had ever seen his brother before
denied that he knew him. and refused 10
make any admission A few minutes la
ter Peter died. He was shot early today
in an attempt to hold up Clarence Nc
sweeney, crippled police operator, who
himself was wounded.
The attempt to hold up McSweeney was
the fourth robbery of the night in which
Boer brothers participated according to
post norton statement by Peter It
was one of a series Of twenty or more
in which they had taken part Peter
told the police where they could find his
brother, whom they were seeking They
brought Albert in. Gazing stolidly at Pc
ter, whose breathing was painful the old
er brother listened to his labored SEN
fences
Don't be foolish, boy" said Peter.
I've told the police about the robberies
you and ! did. I'm your brother and you
know it. I'm going to die. | know it.
Tell EN- everything"
'Who is that guy?" asked Albert He's
crazy"
In his cell a few minutes later Albert
was unmoved when told his brother had
died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
WILSON FINISHES
CABINET FILLING
North Carolina Editor, Conspic-
uous in Campaign, To Be
Postmaster General. =

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Followine
the authoritative announcement in The
Georgian yesterday that William j.
Bryan is to be secretary of state in the
cabinet OF President Woodrow Wilson
1t Is stated here that the remainder OF
the cabinet will be made up as follows:
Henry A. Morgenthau, New York.
secretary of the treasury.
Representative Albert $. BurReSon
Texas, secretary OF agriculture.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
Pennsylvania, attorney general.
Josephus Daniels, North Carolina,
postmaster general
Former Senator Obadiah Gardner
Maine, secretary of the interior.
Political leaders here refused to com,
ment on this slate. Speaker Clark was
non committal on the subject, although
he had discussed different names with
Governor Wilson. Oscar Underwood,
Democratic leader of the house is
openly supporting Representative Hen
ny D. Clayton of Alabama, for the at
torney generalship.
Mr.. Clayton Is chairman of the house
judiciary committee and a delegation
from that committee went to Trenton
Saturday to urge Governor Wilson to
appoint him attorney general.
Mr.. Morganthau is the neighbor Of
Governor Wilson in New JERSEY. al
though a voter in New York. He is
also a close friend Of Cleveland Dodge.
of New York, one of the first men to
support Governor Wilson for the nomi-
nation and foremost financier of the
pre-convention fight.
Neither Burleson nor Palmer Is GER
tain to be selected for the position to
which he aspires, but both are YOUNG
men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Widow of Longstreef Scores Arrest of Noted Veteran
GIN. S|CKLES ACCEPTS OFFER
Georgia Woman to Raise His
Shortage Among South's
WearerS of Gray.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-General Dam
lei f. Sickles today accepted the
offer of Mrs Helen d. Longstreet of
Gainesville, Ga, widow Of the famous
Confederate general, to raise $23.476
among the ragged and manned follow
ers of Lee" to pay the alleged debt of
the general, her husbands foe in the
civil war, to the state of New York.
In telegram sent to General Sicllles
from Gainesville, Mrs. Longstreet said
she had telegraphed TO the attorney
general of the state Of New York that
she would raise the money among the
confederate veterans if allowed sufti-
cient time. The republic whose battles
you fought will not permit your degra
dalton" We're her closing words to Cen
eral Sickles
Mrs. Longstreet's telegram to General
Sickles follows:
My soul is sorrowed by your
troubles. / am wiring the attorney
general Of New York that l will
raise money among the ragged. des-
titute and MANNED veterans who
followed Lee to pay the amount
demanded if the New York officials
will allow sufficient time. The re-
public whose battles you fought will
not permit your degradation.
HELEN d. LONGSTREET."
South Is Shocked"
MRS. LongStreetS telegram TO the at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Texas Girl Banding Women for Uplif of World
TO MOTHER HUMANITY

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-A new repub-
lie for women of all nations, with the
sentiment that every woman should
have feelings of motherhood toward all
humanity" as it's keynote, was an
nounced here today by Miss Ruth Rich
mond, daughter of justice of the SUI
preme court of the state of Texas.
All women are mothers You don't
have to have children to be a mother
and every woman should do something
for that big. lovable, needy child-hu-
mainly"
This is the platform feature of The
MUSES., an organization which Miss
Richmond is forming In New York. and
which she hopes will be some day ma
tional In its scope. Every woman is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

eligible to membership
There are many clubs" explained
Miss Richmond but the ideal club is
the one that has two purposes-to fos-
ter the good things and to make the
bad into good. And these purposes
shall be ours
THE MUSES. will have club house
where women can meet and talk things
over 1t does a woman so much good to
talk things over with one of her own
sex. 1 have known women who were
simply starved for the companionship
of another Men are well enough In
their way. but they have not the I'M
derstanding of a woman.
I'VE will be a big sisterhood and de-
vote ourselves to the uplift of hui
manity.''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
CIVIL SUIT WITNESS
ACCUSED OF GIVING
"SHADY" EVIDENCE

Superior Judge Ellis today asked the
solicitors office to make an investigation
Of the case of M. l.. Farnell, witness in
civil suit Farnell was charged in
court with having made contradictory af-
fidavits.
Farnell is a clerk in the grocery store
of j. K. Fowler, at Cascade avenue and
Gordon street. Fowler recently was made
defendant in an injunction suit brought
by II. l.. Earl, Cascade avenue drug
gist The court action grew out OF an
arrangement said to have been entered
into by the two merchants regarding the
neighborhood cigar and tobacco trade
Attorneys for the ltigants protested
to Judge Ellis today that Fanell had
made affidavits first in behalf of Earl
and then Of Fowler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

the law without fear or favor. Person
ally | want to help him. Although poor
man, 1 will contribute 500 toward any
fund started to make up his shortage. II
such fund is started l believe that pa
triotic Americans will make 1t up"
Governor Sulzer said that the case of
General Sickes' was one of a man who
had lived too long.
The governor today received telegram
from Senator William \. Smith, of Michi-
gan, asking him to appeal to the patriotic
citizens of America to help General Sfckles
out of his predicament
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

tanned his present housekeeper. a Miss
Wilmerdins. A woman who refused to
give her name, but who was believed to
be Miss Wilmerdng, talked with the re-
porters at General Sickles Fifth avenue
home today.
Reconciliation impossible"
General Sickles Will never be recon-
ciled to his wife" said she. He re-
fuses to see her and her son. They de-
serted him and left him to his fate.
Mrs. Sickles never gave him a penny.
The general is poor, but he has now
two weeks in which to raise $4,000. and
he believes he can do It, He has ac-
cepted the kind offer of Mrs Helen D.
Longstreet, widow Of the Confederate
general, who volunteered to raise money
for Sickles among the survivors Of the
Confederate army against whom Cen
eral SickIes bore arms in the war.
Think of it, a mans enemies on the field
of battle assisting him even before
those who call themselves his friends
win raise a hand"
Sheriff Hamburger was not discour-
aged when he learned Of this inter
view.
II will visit them, anyhow" said he.
sheriff Hamburger, who is an init
mate friend OF General SickIes, was en-
thusiastic when h learned of State
Senator f. r. Browns resolution asking
the legislature to appoint a committee
10 determine what action should be
taken. As result, he said, General
Sickles may never be called to account
for the $4,000 shortage i'm the funds
of the monument commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SulZer to Give 500
To Aid Gen. Sickles

ALBANIAN Y. Jan. 2s The sympathy
in The predicament Of General Sickles is
so great that Governor Sulzer win con-
tribute 500 toward the amount due the
state from him This statement was
made by the governor today.
The career Of General Sickles has been
remarkable one" said the governor.
while i'm congress + advocated a bin to
retire him as a lieutenant general and /
know his history Few men I'm the coun-
try did more FOR the stare. the countr,
and the flag than uc and my sympathy
goes out 60 him Officially can do
nutAlttS because ! have sworn TO enforce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
TROOPS PUNISH
UNRULY MOROS
Hot Battle Fought With Ma
tives = Three Americans
Are Wounded.

MANILA, P. l.. Jan. 2S.-News of a
battle between United States troops,
reinforced by native constabulary. and
rebellious Moros on the island of Jolo
in which three American soldiers were
wounded and a number of natives were
killed, was received here today by Brig
adler General John j. Pershing, com
mander of the department Of Mindanao.
The report of the fight was received
from Colonel Swift, of the Eighth cav
airy, United States army who is In
command of the forces on the island of
Jolo.
The Moros attacked Troops E and G
of the Eighth cavalry from ambush. A
company of 27S native consta bulary,
who were supporting the cavalrymen,
rushed the Moros, and hand to- hand
fighting with bolos ensued.
The Americans fired a volley, killing
a number OF Moros. The latter fought
bravely and rushed upon the troopers
with drawn knives. Percival Under
wood was dangerously wounded and
Privates Keller, Tracey and Young
were severely slashed about the body.
Several of the scouts and the constabu-
larry were cut to pieces
Details Of the battle on January %
also were received detachment of
United States troops attacked a Moro
blockhouse, and in the fighting which
ensued there were many notable acts of
gallantry. The Americans had field
gun, with which they drove the Moros
from the fort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
A DRUMMER'S TALE
They Sometimes Tell True Ones,

A quarter of a century ION the road"
gives one some knowledge of hotel life
and the old drummer's experience with
food is worth listening to.
After 25 years service as a CONNER
cial traveller with its vicissitudes I
found myself about a year ago very
much the worse for wear.
AT that time I was suffering from
nervous dyspepsia, my appetite was
poor and | could not sleep, finally reach
ing state bordering on complete
breakdown.
las medicine had failed utterly to
help me, | was forced to look into the
diet end of it, and what | learned in
duced me to try course of Grape
Nuts and cream.
When it was not on the bill Of fare
| asked for it and usually got 1t; so for
several months l made my complete
breakfast on Grape Nuts with now and
then a bit of toast.
Improvement commenced immedi
ately and has kept up steadily, and
now my general health is fine, better
than 1t has been for years. and I at
tribute the improvement to the use of
Grape Nuts.
81 have proved in my own case this
food is perfect for stomach and nervous
troubles and can recommend 1t to all
my fellow commercial tourists"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Although Grape Nuts is not always
on the bill of fare. nearly every hotel
has it In the kitchen and the guests can
get 1t if called for.
There's a reason" why Grape Nuts
restores health and strength.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, The Road to MELVILLE"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
MAYOR EXPECTS
BUDGET VETOTO
Be SUSTAINED
"They Might as Well Dismiss
Idea of That $4,000 Gre
matory," He Declares.

Mayor Woodward said today he
would veto the budget on account Of
the $4,000 crematory appropriation and
would expect council and the alder
manic board to sustain him.
They might as we'll dismiss the idea
of ever building that $4,000 crema-
tory while l am mayor" he said
Mayor Woodward said there were
some other things in the budget with
which he was not pleased especially,
but that he did not expect any serious
difference with council over any other
item.
Budget Rushed Through
Both branches of council rushed the
budget through yesterday afternoon,
expecting Mayor Woodward to veto it.
A number of amendments to the sheet
providing for new appropriations tenn
porarily were withdrawn by agree
ment. At meeting on Monday the
council will act on Mayor Woodward's
veto.
1t takes a two thirds majority IN
both branches of council to override the
i4+t'S VI : NCLp, seven votes IN cOunCll
and four in the aldermanic board. May
or Woodward declared he was sure of
four votes in the aldermanic board and
he expected more than seven in council.
His appointment of the charter re-
vision committee of % witch has been
called to meet tomorrow morning at If
o'clock to begin it's work was an
nounced to council and ordered filed
with the records.
Asks $500 For Auto.
An amendment to the budget appro-
priating $4,000 for an automobile for
the use of the mayor and the council
committees was offered by Councilman
knight and referred to the finance
committee.
An ordinance was adopted requiring
each city department to paint its auto
mobiles bright red with the name CITY
of Atlanta" in white letters on them.
On the motion of Councilman Boynton.
the city doctors were exempted from
this requirement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Sickles Won War,
Said Longstreet

GAINESVILLE, GA, Jan. 2S.-'T will
raise the money to relieve General
Sickles of his embarra ssment, if New
York pushes the prosecution and none
Of his Northern friends go to his aid
The ragged. MANNED veterans Of the
South will rush to respond to the need
Of one Of the most gallant soldiers
America ever knew"
Thus Mrs Helen d. Longstreet. Wild
ow Of the famous Confederate general
threw down the gauntlet to the nation
following the publication Of her tele-
grams to General Daniel r. SicIles. in
New York. and the attorney general in
Albany, offering aid in the financial diff
iiculties which have beset the old SOL
der
My husband always spoke Of Cen
craj Sickles as the hero of Gettysburg"
she said. They were opposed 10 each
other in that deciding battle Of the war
and General Longstreet in the last au-
tograph letter he ever wrote. Septem-
Der 10, 1902. to General Sickles told
him that the taking Of the peach or
chard by Sickles corps Won the battle
for the Union forces and defeated the
Confederacy. They were always close
friends, and General Sickles wrote the
Introduction to my biography Of Cen
eral Longstreet
1T was General Longstreet's detacn-
ment that shot off the leg of the brave
Union general, but as General Long
street said 'Sickles can well afford to
leave "a leg on Gettysburg. for he has
made sure his place forever i'm the
hearts of Americans
# haye made NO plans IT. yet. but N
General Stcklcs needs my aid and the
aid pf the South. he win get it,"