davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Church Notices.


BAPTIST.
EAST SIDE TABERNACLE-J NJ Skel-
ton pastor. Sunday school. $3.50 a m,
ing by VIII d. Upshaw al II a m ana
40 Z. m. Everybody welcome. $50
WESTWEST END BAPTIST CHI RCyH-
The pastor, Or. John r. gPurser win
preach sunday morning and evening.
SUNDAY school $3.50 a. IN: b Y p II
Sunday evening. $50: PRAYER nicotine
wednesday evening, 7:30, 2-SsS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

FOR SALE-A bakery; complete o1F5T.
business prosperous; owner desires
Change. Address o. K, Box 81 cars
Georgian. o. Gat re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Rheumatism.

RHEUAIAT-ICURE.
WILL CURE that rheumatism liver and
kidney trouble. Formula OF DR. Hol-
brook, Specialist in chronic and private
diseases; 100 doses 81 postpaid Cali for
free sample. DR.. Holbrook s2tk Peach-
tree street 1-R-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Motorcycles.

FOR SALE-Single cylinder motoI5G1;;icoirS an.
used six months; excellent como lin .1Jir,
fully equipped; Sis; am buying .E,rl
Address Terms, Box 226, care Geo - 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Furniture Repaired.

HENDERSON c DORSEY. upholstering
and furniture repairing. 81 Mangum.
3073-F. f2-17-28
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Auto Welding.
Banks.
Barber Shops.
I AFR TTTS-1I
BlacIksmithing and Fencing.

viaduct place, between Peachtree. an z,
BROAD l2-zS-Se
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Business Guide of Atlanta
1T WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT 1T
FOR ANY LINE OF BUSINESS
Fresh Oysters Daily.

VIRGINIA and New Orleans oys-
ters on the half shell, 40c
dozen. ~ Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

GEORGIA AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. J. y. Hemphi4, who has received
{ eau ~ this church, will preach at botn
70 morning and evening serF ices He is
lous 70 have full attendance Of the
ipefs sunday school at $3.50 z-S-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

WE STORE HOUSEHOLD GOODS and
pianos. Office and warehouse, 239- 241
Fdgewood avenue. Ivy 20S7. John J,
Woodside Storage Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

SALESMAN srocers THE BEs.e.'
EVER" Lady washington HnIifS
Beans Seattle Wash. 43-i-f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
CHRISTIAN

w Est END Christian apJ
Dunn stress. ~. c. Foster pastor
Bible school at $3.50 a m. christian IN
-slFof ar "iAp q. ~ 2-S-64
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18
Great French Army
Ends Sham Battle
Lasting Seven Days

cAsrEL-sARItAsIN. France, Sept. II.
"A pitched battle in which 10000 men
elashed was fought near here today In
the presence Of President Raymond
Poincaire, Il was the closing feature Of
tho French maneuvers
The northern blue army and the south
ern red army had been fighting for
seven days q series OF preliminary en-
gagements. Today brought the main
bodies face TO face with front extend
Ing for twenty miles in the valley OF the
River Gimons.
Before daybreak cavalry, artillery and
infantry were stirring In preparation for
the decisive battle. while aeroplanes were
fitting over the respective positions en-
deavorlng to discover the eommanders'
Intentions, President Poincaire with Eu-
gene Etisnne. minister for war, observed
the battle from hill near this town. He
was surrounded by q brilliant staff and
accompanied by the military attaches OF
the foreign embassies
The president repeatedly expressed his
admiration for the endurance and march
ing powers OF the troops. Many OF the
infantry regiments marched thirty 70
thirty-five miles yesterday, the soldiers
carrying the full active service equip.
ment. weighing over nifty pounds
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18
Express Companies
Ask for More Time

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17--Application
was made to the Interstate Commerce
commission today by the express COM
panies for an extension OF time In which
TO prepare and put into effect the new
express rates ordered by the commission
In August.
BY the terms OF the commissions orders
the rates would become effective oc-
tober IS AZ conference today between
members Of the commission and counsel
OF the companies II was reported to be
impossible for the companies to comply
with the order by october is.
II has not been possible yet. according
10 statements Of counsel, for the COM
paniea thoroughly to analyze the rates
and prepare and have printed the neees-
sary tariffs
Walker d. Hines, speaking for the five
large express companies, expressed their
Willingness TO comply generally with the
provisions Of the commissions orders and
to put in the proposed rates. He sug-
geated. however, certain notification
not affecting IL In principle. The matter
win be considered by the entire commits
sion. Little doubt exists. however. that
the commission viii grant the application.
lnasmuch as the companies agree to COM
ply with the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18

CONTINUED from Page ons)
tions. the police say, are part of plan
TO feign insanity.
Schmidt Poses Ne Phyaician.
That Schmidt did pose as DR.. Moliere
a physician. az he is said 10 have ad-
mltted, was indicated last night by the
finding among his effects OF medicines
and drugs. The use OF some Of these d
prohibited by law.
DIR. Ernest Arthur Mufet, the dentist
who was arrested following a raid Of the
West 1s4th street fiat, is today in cell
awaiting trial on charge OF having IN
his possession a revolver In violation Of
tho Sullivan law. This is merely a tech
nical charge and Muret faces arrest at
the hands OF the federal authorities on
the more serious charge OF counterfeit
Ing. The hope OF the federal authorities
OF connecting Muret with the counter
feiting. which Schmidt admitted yester-
day he had entered into with the dentist,
was heightened last night by the dis
coyery in his rooms OF n new set Of
photo-engraving tools Theee tools were
Of the same pattern as those found in
the counterfeiting fiat
Muret denies connection with the coun-
terfeiting plot and denounces Schmidt
for having mentioned his name In the
connection.
Bertha zech. Murets servant ana office
assistant. told of her empioyment by the
doctor last December through an adver-
tisement She had come to New York
only few weeks before that time. shs
explained. she also denied that she knew
/. .A-..tt - -. 1
Schmidt. but threw some light on the
OCCURRENCES In the dentists office
Schmidt visited there frequently. she
said; as did many women. who remained
until late at night
Girl Threatened schmidt.
Inspector Faurots Investigation dis
closed what he considered might have
been motive fcr the murder OF Anna
Aumuiler In the presence Of doctor
about a month ago the girl threatened
70 Kill schmidt, according TO statement
made by the physician to the inspector.
When Schmidt called on this physician
he was In citizens clothes and the doctor
had no idea his visitor was a priest
Many young married couples living in
the vicinity OF 81. Joseph's church were
ir a Quandary last night concerning the
legality OF their marriages which had
been performed by Father Schmidt An
other priest Of the church said thai many
huch marriages had been discovered. Re-
Gently It was said that Schmidt had per-
formed many marriages. without demand
ing licenses and had made no records
on the church books. These marriages
are Illegal and must be performed over
egain.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18
WOULD CHECK FUNDS MISUSE
Des Moines Business Men Reused at
Commissioner Acts.
SAY MONEY BEING DIVERTED
Effort 20 Protect General Fund RE-
suits In Use of Cash from other
Funds for Purposes Not
Legal, some Declare.
dFrom > slaft correspondentl

DIES MONIES. Ia. Sept i7.-Cspecial
Telegram.)--steps are being taken in Des
AoiDes to have a committee Of citizens
start suit TO stop the practice Of the city
council in making use OF various funds
Of the city for purposes not designated.
An informal investigation is said 20
have developed that the city government
has not been very careful IN Its use Of
the special funds and that the incidental
expense OF various departments have
been paid from funds which should be
used for entirely different purposes This
has been done in order to protect the gem
eral fund OF the city. but in so doing II
is alleged by the taxpayers that the spe-
cial funds were diverted and the council
men are liable.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18
MINISTER'S PICK OFFICERS
CONTINUED from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Kearney, Holdrege, Hastings, lincoln
and Beatrice.
Williams 20 University Place.
It is understood without a shadow OF
doubt that Dr. NJ. B. Williams OF the
First church. Omaha. will go to Univer-
sity Place church and that DIR. Titus
Lowe Of Cedar Fails Ia, will become
pastor Of the First church, Omaha. DR..
Edward Hisiop does not expect to take
a pastorGte and as far a. he knows will
be returned to the Omaha district. II
has not leaked out. Rs yet who win be.
IL any. transferred from this conference
TO the Upper Iowa conference to take DR..
loves pastorato at Cedar Falls.
The business session moved slowly, only
tho organisation OF the conference ana
reports from three district superintend-
erts taking place. Rev. N. A. Martin re-
ported the Lincoln district Rev j. w.
Embree the East district and Rev. r. N.
orrilI the South district The first busl-
ness tomorrow morning win be the re-
ports from the other districts and the
character Of each preacher passed.
Money for Book Concern.
A draft from the dividends OF the Book
concern was announced. The old Ne
braslka conference received $s.621: the
north Nebraska, s1.T7s. and the west Ne
braslka. u,t67 The consolidated confer
once received the amount OF s6,ss7. This
is 10 be divided and given to the ''worn-
out preachers with the collection from
each church for conference claimants.
At 8 O'Clock in the afternoon there were
100 autos at the church to give the MEM
bers Of the conference a ride sight
seeing Lincoln"
Beginning tomorrow morning Rev. III.
=. Rail. ID. D., president of Iliff School
of Theology at Denver, win deliver an
address at $50 o'clock each morning and
at O'Clock each afternoon.
For Fredmen's Ala.
At the evening session the speaker for
the Freedmen's Aid society was Rev.
James r. Docking. Ph. D., d. d.. presi-
dent Of Rust university at Holly Springs,
Miss DR. Docking was sent to this con-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18

CONTINUED from PaEe One.)
be called on TO testify before the high
court. sitting as a member Of the tri-
bunaI
VIII Attack validity of PEoceeding.
These questions and others. Including
the expected attack by Governor sulzer's
counsel on the validity OF the impeach-
ment proceedings win be determined by
the court Of impeachment itself. Untn
these preliminaries are decided, no evil
denee will be taken.
Scores OF witnesses will be called for
both sides during the trial, estimates no
10 tho length OF which vary from one to
two months. Although the impeached
executives legal advisers have not dis
closed any OF their plans. Il is generally
understood that Governor sulxer will not
attend the sessions OF the court while
the preliminary arguments are under
way His frlenda assert that his pres-
ence on the opening day OF the trial
would be at least a tacit admission that
the PROCEEDINGS are constitutional a
point which his counsel are prepared 20
contest vigorously. Should the validity
OF the proceedings be upheld by the
court. II is expected that the presence OF
the accused IN the court room daily will
be ono OF the features of the sessions
Mrs. sulzer will be one OF the most I'M
portant witnesses for the defense, accord.
ing TO the governors friends. she has
bean eoine over svidenoetn the case with
her husband q the executive mansion
ssnee her recovery from her nervoua
preehacwn. following her admission that
are was responsible for some OF the wan
street transactions attributed 70 her hus-
band.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18
If Headachy, Dizzy,
Bilious, "Cascarets'' .
Your Liver Is full Of Bile; Bowels
Clogged. Stomach Sour, Tongue
Coated, Breath bad.

Get a Decent box now.
You're biliousl You have . throbblnu
sensation IN your head, bad taste IN
your mouth. your eyes burn. your skin
ls yellow. with dark rings under your
eyes; your iips are parched. No wonder
you feel ugly. mean and iII-temDered.
Your system l. full Of bile not properly
passed off, and what you need IL = clean
ing up inside Don't continue being a
bilious nuisance TO yourself and those
who love yon. and don't resort 10 harsh
physics that irTitsts and injure. Re
member that most disorders Of the
stomach. liver and bowels are cured
by morning with gentle. thorough Cas-
carets-thsy work while you sleep. A
1o-oent box from your dru0kist will keep
your liver .and bowels clean: stomach
sweet, and yeur head clear for snontha.
children love to take cAscareta. because
they taste good and never gripe or
sicken.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18

ference by special request OF the mem
bers OF the conference. His address was
one Of the strongest ever given at this
conference in the intrst Of educating the
negroes of the south. Rust university
is one OF the twenty-five institutions az
the Methods church hat stand for the
education OF the negroes In building of
christian characters by furnishing an
industrtal moral and religious training.
Rust university was founded the year
after the civil war. 1t is the Oldest and
strongest Of all those institutions On
account of DR.. Bookings strong work 1t
has grown TO be the largest Of all the
universities for the negroes. having over
500 students last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18

auoruna to Pass Revenue Bnl May
BE Lacking.


Albany. n. r.. Sept. i7.--Actipa Gov.
ernor Clynn and Legislative Ieaser. vsr.
none 700 hopeful. today that sufficient
number OF assemblymen would be pres.
ent tonight when the state Legislature ls
70 reeonVone TO put through the financial
prosram. The state faces a very serious
financial embarrassment unless the revs-
niue bills and appropriations for bond IN.
terest are passed.
Many OF the present assemhiymen were
upsuoceasful In obtaining nominations
as candidates for reelection. ana ,he
unusual drain on their private resources
owing 10 the repeated recalls TO AIbapv
since the extra session convened has put
them In no amiabIs frame OF MIND toward
incurring further personal expense. Their
salaries ceased with the adjournfnent Of
sns regular session. and under the law
they are allowed mileage only Tor one
trip 20 Albany 70 attend the extraor-
dinary session.
Their other Journeys. caused by re-
peased recesses, were entirely at their
own expense. as was their maintenance
In Albany.
In the upper house or the legislature
where the SulEer impeachment trial win
pc staged, the leaders expect practically a
fun attendance OF senators. Each senator
viii Be called on tomorrow TO qualify
As member Of the impeachment court
and for this service he win draw n
stipend estimated from $40 20 $50 a dav.
This disputed matter OF compensation Il
one OF the hnka that the judges OF The
court OF appeals, who aleo will form, nart
OF the impeachment court. are expected
70 strsishten out before the impsaoh-
ment proceedings begin.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18
DEATH RECORD.

nuNaM ~ Na0OEes
YORK. Neb., Sept i7.-tspsclaI )-sarah
n Moore died September Is. aged e wears,
She came to Nebraska with her husband,
David T. Moore, in 1878 and homesteadsd
three miles north OF. this city. Judge
Moore died eleven years ago.
Mra. Adnsa walters.
OXFORD. Neb.. Sept. i7.--(special)- -
Mrs. Adam Walters. who has been ser,-
ously III al her home here. died early
yesterday morning Deceased was about
y years OF ase and she and her husband
were among the pioneer settlers OF this
community Besides her husband deceased
leaves three grown children. she was a
member OF the Methodist church, the
Eastern Star and the Degree OF Honor.
Richard BaamfaIk.
BEATRICE. Neb. Sept. i7.-(specis
Telegram. )-RiOhaFd Banmfalk. a wei
known farmer living in Logan township
died suddenly this morning fheart fall
ufe He was X years o. age, and leave.
widow and eleven children
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18
HONOR THRUST UPON THEN


(Contlnned from PoGo One.)
see The list they have placed aions side
Of you as running mates. what do you
saY7e
Wen. hardly know. It's up TO the
people now. II the people want me. ali
right WAS very busy whom an nn-
knoNn man called me up on the teie-
phone ana asked me II I would run. I
tod him would Il they got the right
crowd 70 run"
PunzIe over NehAe.
Among those who have seen the peti-
ton and who have been asked TO sign
H. there is some discussion as to which
Mr.. Nehie Is on the list OF candidates
Some insist Il Is sohulus Neble, ST., and
some remember It Is sophius Neble. jr.
Ftn others insist Il IL John L. Neble,
who was a cnpdidate for city commits
Fioncr when the present commission was
elected John Nehis had tho following
10 say when asked Il Ne were the man.
''WeIi, several parties spoke 10 me about
Il q kew weeks aGo and asked II I would
be . candidate I refused 10 let my
asms 80 90. II IL has gone on. II Il
without my kaowledge ana consent" The
other tWn Nebles are oat Of the city and
could nol be reached.
Nels J. Anderson. also on the ilss OF
proposed commissioners TO be substituted
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18
Mrs. AcOff Gets Two
Years for Forgery

KANSAS CITY. Sept ig.-Mrs Minnie
Acofs OF /. pes Molnes.r who. when arr
rested for passirg worthless checks At
two local department stores. gave as
her excuse that she forged the checks 70
save her two young children from sterv-
Ing. was sentenced to two. years in the
penitshtlary by Judge Latshnw In the
criminal court today. Mrs Acoff's story
OF being deserted by her husband and OF
q STRUGGLE with poverty failed 10 impress
the court Evidence was cited that the
woman was charged with forgery IN
Wichita. Kan, and other cities. Mrs.
Acoffs daughters and ii years OF age,
were placed In care of the juvenile court,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18

CONTINUED from Page One)
dent Wilson that political influence was
brought 10 bear on the attorney general
10 prevent tho case from coming 70 trial.
NeNab's resignation was accepted by
tnc president in q brief note reprimand-
ing him for breach OF discipline, special
prosecutors were named ard tho case
finally came TO trial on August
Dirgs and Caminosu seemed uncon-
eerned until sentence was pronounced. A
few minutes iater they laughed and chat
ted with the newspaper men over their
plight
The mother ana brother Of caminsttl
ana the wife and father Of Digs were
IN court. The mother and father listened
with bowed heads 10 Judge Van Fleets
words Mrs DiEgs stared biankly at the
Judge. giving no Hign that she realized
what his words meant,
Meaning Of Mann Act.
ssThls was crime OF opportunity"
aaid Judge Van Fleet IN passing sem
tence. Il mean that the Iaxity o. social
conditions and the lack Of parental con-
troll made 4 possible. ! wish to say that
nll through this case there IL the evidence
that drink had It's paralyzing Influences
upon the moraie and the minds Of thess
men and these two young girls. with
whom they went on that trip TO Reno.
The terrible debasing influence OF the
saloon, the deadfaIl and the roadhouse
Il too dlsgustinely apparent In this pitt
ftii situation. ana make the observation
Here that society must pay the price for
nbrhitfInr me existence of these highlt
ahjscticnablp places. s.ai !.
N'ThIs does not help me to excuipatc
these defendants agree with counsel
that the degree Of the ofsense committed
by these men (f the court can be per-
mltfed to refer to degrees OF this crime
whore the Mann act fails TOD Is not a.
grave as IN cases where men transport
women from one state 20 another for the
purposes OF prossltutlon-for gain The
art originally did not contemplate cases
o. this character. nor was H. the inten-
ton OF CongFossman Mann. a. expressed
10 fhe Congressional committee In ex-
pIalnlne tho original bill that 4 ahouid
Bur congress. IN passing the hill added
fhat any transportation for any immoral
act where the woman transported was
obenly exposed to aebauchery should be
unlawful and that broaght these cases
within the puSview OF the statute.
~Congresa failed to alter the last pOr-
tion Of the act which gave the statute
it, common name. the white slave traffic
aet. and IN 10 falling left means by which
the general misunderstanding and mis-
Interpretation have come about"
Ths court then pronounced sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18
HYMENEAL.

o1bBoN, Neb.. Sept l6.-(speciai)-J
J. shambaush ana Miss Fioy Chapman
Of Grand Island. Neb.. were mar
Red here a. noon yesterday, Rev.
Mr. Clifton OF osoeola offieiated Mr.
and Mrs shambaugh LETT Ia the after.
noon Tor their futrrs home at Grand
Island
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18

for the present commissioners. says he
was called up on the tslephons and asked
II he would be q candidate. He replied
that he did not think much OF the recall
and did not want 10 run.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18
viciou. nulI ISlIln Mnn.

FRIEND. Neb.. Sept 17.-(special Tel
esram.)-c. A. Hudnall, a hired man,
working for c. H. Murry, farmer three
miles south Of friend. was killed by e
vicious bull at noon today.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18
ENEMIES OF SULZER
LOSE AT PRIMARIES

lcontlnued from PaEa one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18
HANS SCHMIDT ROBS
GUEST AND EASTER
COLLECTION PLATE
tions. the police say. are part of a plar
TO feign insanity.

6conlIau.a trom paes one,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18
DIGGS SENTENCED TO
TWO YEARS IN PEN;
IS MONTHS FOR PAL

CONTINUED from Page o'ns.)
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18
Al D-itoriaI
BY ths store Aa-lsor

CORVALLIS said to George IILets over there
and give those Americans good licking
hfs kingship Resulting promiselittle accomplish
we sell clothing earth Is the burden
fine TO lots OF people
Resut-biE promiselittle accomplishment It's results
that This store much Promise as ~ -
Accomplishment When you're reading Of great fIo.
ses-have thought OF old King Georges dlsap-
pointment
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-18

At the evening session the speaker for
the Freedmen's Aid society was Rev.
James r. Docking. Ph. D.. d. d.. presi-
dent Of Rust university at Holly Springs.
Miss DR.. Docking was sent TO this con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-02
REPERTOIRE PRAISED.
Truth Society Lauds Columbia The
ater's Proposed Plays.

Truth Society Lauds Columbia The
ater'. Proposed Plays.
Resolutions lauding the management OF
the Columbia Theater for its announce
ment concerning the prospective plays Of
the Columbia Stock Company, as pub
lished in The Washington Herald. were
last night passed by the Washington
Truth Society at a meeting held in the
societys rooms at A Street North
west.
The announcement of Fred G. Berger.
manager Of the Columbia Theater. as
published in The Herald, was to the
effect that rigid, personal censorship
would be exercised over the spring and
summer productions, and the assurance OK
the management was given that only the
most wholesome and pure plays obtain
able would be presented. This same
policy has been followed by Mr.. Berger
in ali of his previous stock companies
Officers of the Truth Society praised
the moral tone in a number Of the plays
at Mr.. Berger's house during this season,
especial commendation being given to the
NAV entitled 1.-THE Stronger Claim" pre-
scented during the past winter.