davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
GREECE'S KING
SENDS THANKS
To GEORGIAN
Constantine Replies to Message
of Coincidence Sent Him by
Hearst Newspapers.

LONDON, April liking Constan-
zine Of Greece replied to-day to a
Message sent to him several days ago
saIonika from the Hearst news
,,aners dncluding The Atlanta Geor-
.fan, conveying profound sympathy
:, ymr majesty and your majesty's
raapla in your deep affliction.'
The message of coincidence con-
auued.
Your lamented fathers last mes
.aae to the American people was sent
,rraugh The Atlanta Georgian and
banked them for their sympathetic
.,pport Of the indisputable right OF
creeks to hold the territory gained by
heir sacred blood BY his tragic
.eafh this sympathy is intensified
I'm reply to this King Constantine
-o-Hav telegraphed to the London bu-
..r Of The Atlanta Georgian as fol-
lows:
athens. March 29.-Sincere remer-
.fmcnts- -Constantin. Rex"
The following dispatch was re
.asyed here last night from Captain
,rbr~f h. Trapmann. The Georgian
correspondent. who has been with the
creek army during the last six
months:
.Athens.-Owing to difficulties of
communication. | reached Athens
from hniua late last night. Not
vf,hstanng, ! was able TO convey to
his majesty to-day the message OF
profound sympathy on behalf OF the
Hearst newspapers. which you ca
Hrad to me- His majesty already has
replied t. a message you sent him
rect
He is i'm truth the most deeply af-
nnted by his great personal sorrow.
Die was happy to think that the last
message of King George to the Amer
s.lu people was sent through the
same channel as this his own first
message, to the great republic
message of gratitude for the deep
.ymuathy expressed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Timely Toilet Needs

Colgate's Shaving Cream, 10c'
zoe.
Liuuozoue Shaving Stick, zoe.
Rowland Macassar Oil. SIPS.
Piver's Crystal Brilliantine, Azu-
rea. SOC.
Roger 4 Gallet's Crystal Bril-
liantine. Violet, 75c.
DER Kiss Crystal Brillianrine,
75e.
Lloyd's EuXesis Shaving Cream,
zoe. SOC.
All Bath Salt. 25e, SOC.
Crown Lavender Smelling Salts.
Csc, soc.
Pritchard 4 Constance London
Tonic Bath Crystals. ID, 75c.
Hair Nets, all shades. half re
duced, 10c. 15c, zoe. 25c.
Soule's Eradicator. 45c.
Johnsons Shaving Cream zoe.
Key Roe Powder. zoe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Jewsberry & Brown Oriental
Tooth Paste in new celluloid
case, sec; TUBES, 43c.
Pyrodento. liquid, zoe, 4oc, 8oe.
Creme. zoe.
Calls Anti-Riggs 45c, COO.
Odol. zoe.
PyOral soc.
Riggscide, SOC.
Calvert's Carbolic Tooth Paste,
soap or powder, 25c.
Lavoris, zoe, 4Oc.
Roger & Gallet's Tooth Paste,
tubes. 25c; jars, SOC.
Cuticura Shaving Stick. 23c.
Gillette Shaving Stick, zoe.
Williams BrilIiantine, 25e.
am Brilliantine, Csc.
Williams Shaving Stick with
patent holder, zoe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Analysis Shows
More Diastase In
Jacobs Malt

n ENCE il has greater digest
i-r aud nufrifiEc properties
Than any other malt rEt~acf "u
the market. RECOMMENDED gs
uccfaUy for dejicH'" women and
children who require strruE.H.
,uiug and fattouiug. as IT, is .
uuurishing food as well as tDu-
ic and it strengthens aud puts
nm flesh quickly For dyspou-
tics il is an excellent and agree
able tonic. During lacfatIou
the best tonic 10 give strength
10 both mother and child. 5
very fuo spring tonic for oF-
.~v0nc. fu strrHg. hen and build
up the system before heat Ian
-lur begins Prepared with O
without iron. N hut.ln fJc. a"<
= SC. case Dr +. u". $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
ASSETS OF VOLUNTEER
BANKRUPT EXCEED DEBTS

Bankruptcy proceedings of sucn a
Haracter as TO create comment in
Bankruptcy Clerks office at Atlanta
e rare but today &. a. Sharp filed
papers for voluntary bankruptcy with
>..-nu more i'm assets than i'm liabi.i-
and even the blase clerk of the
'.sIou acknowledged that il was
uethiug that did not happen every
sharp. who is resident Of Temple,
#-roI County placed his liabilities
Sa,l3rI@ and his assets at $4,G5S. 20.
URGE LICENSE FOR AERoNAUTs.
ALI'ANN. April Legislation au-
".zIug the Secretary of State 20
'.nsa ayronauts will be introduced
-r'- session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

i NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.

KEEL, GERMANY. March S1.-The
Biggerman balloon 1867, which had
fallen IN the Baltic on a sea going
night, was driven ashore in Alsen
Sound to-day. The fate of the occu-
pants is unknown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Kaiser to Go to Gibraltar.

BERLIN, April 1.-The Alittag lei
tung says the Kaiser will visit
Gibraltar for the weeks trial trip of
the new steamship Imperator of the
Hamburg American Line
The Emperor will leave CuXhaven
on April IS and will spend a day in
speeding the Gibraltar Notifications
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
New Railroads in Panama.

Panama. April 1.-The government
of Panama has closed a contract, the
consent of the United States having
been obtained, with American con-
tractors for additional surveys of ma r.
tional railroads from interior points
TO principal ports on the Pacific coast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
London to Monte Carlo Via Air.

LONDON, April 1.-Gustav HameI.
the aviator, with Miss Trehawke Da-
vies as passenger. proposes to lily
from London to Monte Carlo, starting
to-day. Miss Davies it may be re-
called. has been a passenger on sew
eral famous trips with Ashley. the
aviator who fell and was killed at
Hendon some months ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
President Poineare Popular.

PARIS, April President Poin-
cares first official journey, which was
made TO attend the closing fetes II
the National Congress of Provident
Associations. demonstrated the great
popularity he enjoys He was greet
ed on every hand with marked enthu-
SiaSm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
1000 DECORATORS STRIKE.

CHICAGO. April Between 7.G1G
and 5000 painters. decorators. paper
hangers and kalsominers went on
strike in Chicago to-day They de-
mand an increase Of cents an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
This Week at All Our Stores

Outof-town readers invited send for illustrated
price list--fIee - per cent of merchandise can be
shipped by Parcel Post, and your will average
fifth InMer than i'm lncaI stnres.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Washer Let ms demonstrate
It for you az our Main Store.
So simple "a child can use &C..
Mistress or maid can wash
dishes and kitchen utensils
without wctting the hands No
greasy dishpau, no broken
dishes. no rOughened hands.
Dishes both washed and rinsed.
Practical. sanitary and quick
For the bride an ideal gift Ask
our salesman 10 show il 10 YOU
Second floor, Main Store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Household Remedies

>lOInuSGl Sl.OO.
EuserOl 90c.
Antimigrane. 40c.
Digalin. $1.0O.
Tonsaline zoe. 4oc.
Chichester's Mixed Treatment.
GOO.
Blairs Gout aud Rheumatic
Pills, 45c, COO.
CrONOue. CSC.
PetrO Pine Ointment. zoe.
Johnson's Red Cross Baby Pow
der. zoe.
Gallol, GOO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Csc Cuticura Soap 1Oc
On Sale $50 to IL Noon

- UT this section OF and bring
Only cake sold 1oc and sold
dealers This special Wednesday,
Store only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Silk Skirts

That fit as they should Mannish styles,
turnover or lay-down collar. In fast
color tub silks, neat stripes, white ana
colors. $3.50 to $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Jacobs No. Atomizer, hard
rubber tube, continuous
spray, for oils and light liq-
uids: our regular %
price SOC; special .... OOC
Complete Stock Of Atomizers,
all makes, lowest prices.
Kleinert's Guaranteed Rubber
Sheeting. waterproof acid
proof: 81 yd. square 25c; I
I'd. SOC; IA I'd. 75c.
Kleinerts Waterproof Baby
Pants, all sizes, our Or
special price ..---.... GOC
Kieinert's Triangle Rubber
Diapers, 15e. 1se. zoe.
Incubator
Thermometers.
Success in operating uu I'M
rubatur depends more upon the
accuracy of the thermometer
and the proper control of TEN
perauurc than upon amy other
feature
Tycos incubator Thermometer.
made by Taylor Bros. BOch-
ester. guaranteed absolute
lv correct. All metal, sl25
value at 75c. SIO0 value,
special at 6oc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
For Wednesday and Thursday

75c SprayFine Atomizer 49e.
50 { !: 4: !. e. Z: !;
For this sale ............ .......... fOC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
five AMENDMENTS
UP TO The VOTERS
Likely Initiative and Referendum
Will Be Submitted
t'opyright.)

Lansing, Mich, March Il. (SpeciaD
In all probability the voters of Mich =
igan Will have an opportunity to ex-
press an opinion on five constitutional
amendments at the election next
month. II is absolutely certain that
the equal suffrage amendment will APP
pear on the ballots, and it is mostly
likely that the initiative and referen-
dun resolutions will be returned from
the state printing office in time for en-
rollment and certiflcation by the sec
retary of state.
The resolution relative to the initia-
tive of constitutional amendments will
probably be returned from the print
ers today or tomorrow, and this will
give the secretary of state time to GER
tifs the resolution to the county clerks
The same applies to the resolution
providing for the initiative on stat
utes, the referendum and the amend
ment providing for the pensioning Of
hremen
If the House remedies the defect in
the recall resolution at the session to-
night, il will take some hustling TO get
the resolution printed enrolled and GER
titled out in time for the April elec-
ton. Secretary of State Martindale
says that no time will be lost after the
bills reach his office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
HYDE JURY IN THIRD
TRIAL FAILS TO AGREE

Kansas city March 17-Al indi-
cations pointed To hopeless dead
lock when the jury in the third trial
of DR.. b. Clarke Hyde, for the mur-
der of Col. Swope, resumed its delib-
erations at 9 o'clock this morning.
The jurors have been out SO hours.
Depaty Holloway, in charge of the
jury had reported the lines between
the jurors favoring acquittal ana
those holding out for conviction so
sharply drawn that the men of the
opposing factions were not even on
sociable terms with each other.
Yesterday when the deputies pre-
pared To take the jury to lunch, the
men natly refused TO pass through
the courtroom to he stared at by
those rubbernecks" SO they were
led out of the side door.
The jury finally disagreed today
and was discharged 1t stood nine for
acquittal and three for conviction.
William Hester aged "a. and mar
ried, one of the jurors, said after
leaving the court room: "Haussler
Clark ana myself never would have
given i'm for acquittal.
Prosecutor Jacobs said: AS long as
| ann prosecuting attorney the case
shall not be dismissed"
Mrs. Hyde showed plainly her dis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
LONDON OBSERVES THE DAY.
Irish Population Of City Unites ir
Enthusiastic Demonstration.

London March l7.-Notwithstandin
that Is is Holy week today's celebra-
ton of St Patrick's day in the me-
tropolis was the most notable of re-
cent years Approaching home rule
served as an added Incentive for en-
thusiastio demonstrations on the part
Of the sons of Erin.
The Irish dag was flying from many
public buildings. special services were
held in the Catholic churches. and the
shamrock, or something representing
it., was seen everywhere. The Irish
troops at the various garrisons were
given "A days leave.
Following "a custom established by
Queen Victoria and later observed by
Queen Alexandra, Queen Mary sent to
the battilion Of Irish guards on duty
at the Tower of London a large guam
tity of shamrocks. which were dis
tributed to the officers and men at
parade this morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
RECALLS MAINE BURIAL.
Calumet Boy, Former U. S. Seaman,
Writes Of Solemn Event.

Yesterday. March I6, marked the
first anniversary Of the burial of the
ill-fa;ed u. S. Battleship Maine. The
historic event is recalled by Harold
Tiberg, former seaman on the battle
ship North Carolina, who is now re-
siding with his parents in Calumet.
Mr.. Tiberg writes as follows:
in one thousand fathoms of water,
three miles north of Havana Harbor,
the Maine found it's last resting place
March l6, 1872. At 3 o'clock in the af
tcrnoon, the l.. s. Naval tug Osceola,
towing the ill-fated steamer, headed
the procession The North Carolina
followed i'm the wake of the Maine,
then came the Birmingham, the Cuban
gunboat "Hatwcy" and two other bat .
tleships. out past MORO Castle, the
Maine tossed and heaved in the stormy
waters and progress was slow. At 4
o'clock. .he range finder signalled the
end of The procession and each ship
responded At 80, the sea valves OF
the Maine were opened and men clear
ed her deck of tables, desks, rifles and
any article that may be a memento of
the ship. In twenty minutes the for
ward end was submerged and in
stantly the stern arose in midair, sig
Mailing the final plunge. She slid tn
the bed of the bay and the streaming
banner at the masthead was lost to
view.
TAPS were sounded, a Volley from
muskets and a salute Of II guns from
the North Carolina and Birmingham
marking the end of the funeral march.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
'CRACKSMEN CUT
THROUGH WALL
To RICH BOOTY
Thieves Steal 100000 Worth of
Diamonds From Pawn Shop
in New York
AVOID NETWORK OF ALARMS
Fifty Detectives At Work on Case
Which Is Climax of Series
of Robberies
AVOID NETWORK OF ALARMS
WOMAN SEES MEN IN FLIGHT

New York. March 17-Cracksmen
VINO tunneied their way through
heaVy brick and concrete wall. to avoid
network of burglar alarm wires. and
stole three hundred thousand dollars
worth of diamonds from the SAT. OF
Martin Simons a Sons pawn shop.
i"Wer east side, We're seen in flight
with the booty by "a woman, the police
announced today.
The woman lives i'm five-story ten
ement adjoining the pawn shop. She
told detectives she was coming down
STAIRS about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning when a strange man came IN
from the cellar in the tenement She
followed him To the street and saw an
other man drive up i'm a light wagon.
into the wagon the first man placed
lamp. lie went back into the cellar
and returned in a few moments with
another lamp and a parcel done up in
manila paper. He placed these in the
wagon and both drove away.
The police are certain these are the
men who chiselled through the wall,
OF the tenement foundation To the Gel
lar OF the pawn shop The brown pa
per parcel, they believe, containc,,
gems taken from the safe. From the
woman they obtained good description
OF the two men. Fifty detectives are
at work on the ease, which comes as "a.
climax To series of safe blowing rob.
berries In the last nine months. Since.
January 13 more than twenty safes
have been cracked and robbed I'm the
lower east side section, where yester-
days big haul was made. The Simons
vault contained valuables worth eight
hundred thousand dollars. according To
Simons, six hundred thousand in jew
olry, watches, upon which money
was loaned $780, 900 i'm negotiable Sc
curities sixty thousand i'm notes ana
eight thousand in cash and checks.
The thieves took the bonds and
notes, but threw them away i'm the
basement before leaving In the vault
they took nothing but diamonds and
jewelrN contained i'm "A drawers.
Watches and other jcwelry of less
value, packed away In 26O small draw
ers and compartments, were not taken.
although all drawers had been pulled
from their places and jewelIy and
watches dropped on the floor until
they were a foot deep.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
CLARA MORRIS is 65.
Former Noted Actress Blind For Two
Years and ~.

Yonkers, n. v. March l7.--Mes.
sages of greeting aud bouquets Of
flowers were received in abundance
today by Miss Clara Morris, who s
remembered by the older generation of
playsoers as one of the most noted
emotional actresses on the American
stage. This was Miss Morris sixty.
NTH birthday anniversary. She lives
I'm "a great, old fashioned house in
Riverdale avenue in this city. She IS
now totally blind and for two years
she has been confined To her bed by
illness. Despite her misfortune the
former actress keeps intimately In
touch with the affairs OF the world.
Interested in all subjects she has her
mother, who Ia ninety years old, read
magazine and newspaper articles To
her during the day and during the
night when she cannot sleep. her hus
band. DIR, +. G. Harriott, reads To her
When not listening TO the reading OF
her husband and mother, Miss Nor
ris spends much OF her time debating
short stories for the magazines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
HONEYMOON IN JAIL.
Georgia Mountaineer May Seek Re-
dress for Detention.

Atlanta, Ca. March 17.-Harley
Battles MAY attempt TO collect dam
ages from the United states for ha,
ing TO spend his honeymoon in Jail.
Baliles and his bride spent six months
IN cell because they were wanted as
witnesses in a murder trial. Bcius
ignorant OF the WAYS of the law they
were unable to take steps toward re-
gaining their liberty and with AN the
stoism of the north Georgia noun
taineers they settled down to house
keeping behind the bars of Fulton
tower. During portion of their i'm
prisonment they We're confined i'm the
death cell as no other quarters Wero
The release of the prison
ers came after their case was given
publicity in the local newspapers. Tt
became known today that Raliles is
considering taking legal steps To- oh-
tain redress for his enforced idleness
and the humiliation suffered by him
SELF and his l,-year-old bride.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
PEACE TERMS TOO
RIGID SAY POWERS
Will Urge Modification of the De-.
mands on Turkey

Berlin, March 1.-THE European
powers will this week inform the Bal
kan allies that their suggested terms
Tor peace negotiations with Turkey are
nadmissible. The powers will decline
to submit them TO Turkey. The note
VIII be handed to the allies after it is
approved by further conference in
London Wednesday II suggests
modification Of the allies demands as
Indispensable 1t will urge strongly
the necessity for the conclusion If
peace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
twenty-five Rebels Shot.
MEANING OF NEW CAPITALS
NAME AROUSES AUSTRALIANS

London, March Illustrations are
considerably agitated. according TO
the Daily Chronicles correspondent at
Melbourne by the reports that Can
berra. the name recently selected
for the new ideal capital city of the
commonwealth, really means "Iaugh-
ing jackass."
The laughing iackass" of Austral-
10 is not iackass. but large bird
highly appreciated by the formers be-
cause it kills snakes. The name Civ
en- the bird because of its raucous
cry, which resembles the laughter of
a human being in uncontrolled glee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
THOROUGH INQUIRY INTO
DEATH Of REAR ADMIRAL

bingham, Mass. March 1.-THE
death Of Rear Admiral JOS @. Eaton
was the subject at the inquest today in
the district court here. Every per-
son, who may have any knowledge of
the death or cause of death of Eaton
will be called before this matter is fin
ished," said the district attorney.
Among those to be called are Mrs. Ea.
tor and her two daughters by "a pre-.
Vious marriage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
MEXICANS BATTLE
OPPOSITE LAREDO
Americans in Texas Town Awak-
ened by Rifle Fire

Laredo, Texas. March l7.-Two
hundred Carranista constutionals. un-
der the cover Of darkness this morn
ing, crept into Neuevo Laredo. oppo-
site this city After two hours fight
ing they retreateG. Up 20 ) o'clock
there had been no report of bullets
reaching across the border II is re-
ported many persons were wounded
In the firing at Nuevo Laredo.
The battle Unexpectedly began at
daybreak. The Carranistas forced
their way into the city during the
night and occupied the factory. At
dawn salvo of rifle firing aNoke
Americans in Laredo. The first sight
that greeted them was rush of ref
ugees across the bridge between here
and Nuevo Laredo.
Men and women carrying children
jammed the bridge needless of the
hurried wagon traffic Numerous Of
hcials of Nuevo Laredo We're among
the refugees. Officers carried books
and records. No details of the fight
ing have been received here II Is
said a woman and child were hit by
stray bullets. At o'clock the rebels
fell back from the factory under the
hot federal rifle fire and retreated
slowly pushed hard by government
troops.
Later ii was learned twenty rebels
and fifteen federals We're killed ana
nearly fifty soldiers wounded The reh-
els are now in the hills preparing Cor
n fresh attack.
Twenty. Two Rebels Shot.
Pueblo, Mexico, March l7.-Twenty-
two adhcrents of the rebel, Zapata
captured by federal troops near here
yesterday, Were lined up and shot
without trial
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
CLARK GUEST OF HONOR.
Speaker Attends Double Celebration
in Boston Today

Boston, Mass. March l7.-There
was a double celebration in this city
today Evacuation Day and st. Pat
rick's feast being observed. The cere-
monies marking the anniversary OF
the evacuation of Boston 10y the Brit
ish We're the most notable The days
exercises We're centered upon the
South Boston peninsula, upon which
the British forces were encamped. a
military and naval parade was the
principal feature of the program.
Speaker Clark was the guest of hon
or at the celebration and reviewed the
parade in company with Governor
FosS. Mayor Fitzgerald and other dig
nitaries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-17
MOHAWK RESUMES TOMORROW.

Work VIII be resumed at the Mo-
hawk mine. which has been closed
Tor week because of strike of the
trammers, tomorrow morning, notices
to this effect having been posted at
the mine 1t is expected that the
strikers will return to their OLD
places.