davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11
8efanntmadnng ocs Terfanfs bon
e,amiltpn Epnut,, WpnOs.

9eriicaeIte Mnaebcfe per0en entaeeenasHrnis
mon in Der Gfficc Der Gcnittcsaoriiiluare pnH
0amiIiou gourfp, Sbio bis Sretiqg, osn z.
Sniln1r 1914 nm IL 1ibr Witiiaas, filr ben Ais
fanf bon Eonbs hcn Sdutilon eoiiitfp III oer
Snmne Ron fitnfmnSmnn5tai taidaleTb ty25 ,0u0. .Oul
Dollars, beiaeie gunos no fhn'5ta ibO) W
3nbI nuntinerirt bon 81 bls 100 forflauieHos ies
ber III Der Eumnte bon 'iln'nnHeerf txBno,unl
Dollars. snhbar brcifia t3Gl Sabre pom Eds
tlin oes Rerfdnfs nno StuIen ira9enD siir aiafe
bon bier nno einhaib (a1g) Rrosent per Snhr.
sabIbar baIbidbrlith am ereH 1aAe sIn So
iunr nnn Snli. beioes &tiraa nno 3inEen f.nc
snbIhnr in Der Cffiee oes gdn1ips EhabmetSfeIs
non Samffon 9criiih Ebjo. Refnafe gnnbs
itno dusseaeben in giHilnng init Den aHqemet,
nen c5ciebeH oes Eioaes Ebtp, uto eriniiteff
in Gefiiou 2434 bes nGaemetHen 0por rri
Sbio unb In tlcbcreiHiiimmuiIe mil elmer Mea
frIiitou paiiirf bon bep usstniut'tareH
ron SantiioH 9ounib, Gbo ont y. Ee3ember
1913 biet 9cnb5 reroet niisnfGebeH sufll
3iued bPrG rInnsuna bon ,Fpnoe 8lir Grbnliliiia
etues neuen Court Sonc uTin BefdnaniB.Ges
hduSes ben 0amliinn gelftin. Ehc. Fesnalc
4cnns iuerben TIT nio,f pcHiger ole N0rt Hi.o
dmfaelnufenc ssfnfen nn 0cn bchftsn NiEier
perlduft nrb iptrb bas Hc1t perbehaIfen, ir.
ceuotpcichc nber aIe Mracboie sn berlperten.
SP0es gluaebot mmB noU eiten certtfsirfen
Gbed In Der Sintrle ben etrtanlefo $1,000 no1
EolGrs healciief fcin. sntibdr an ben Stdb'
meiiter bon Somil;pn 0DHrtn, Gbic. 5'cfaafe
glnaebote ntiiiien berfteesIt nno iitooiirf iesri
Fibs for SumiIteii epnntn Sem Court s,pufe
nue SdiI @uiIciua @urho"
Sm Aufiraa Der 3UurihaAouimiHdre bon
SamiIfon Gcnntb, Chic.
Treh. g. CSC mann Igm.
Giteit: alberf Hetrbarbf. Gteri.
fl 1l9S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11
gcfanntm

Girer oeSIanscn glieberberiiheruna Der Rtftins
Ser aational Vrssresiipt eift Suinranrs 0sm.
rann: CINCINNATI. Chic bs, oex % MsMsfn
Sputhtrn Stif Iutuganft oompanp, esnetEHob,
Gbio.
geiounimadnna srfoIal hiereurn.. bah om
os 2uae oes giopeuIber i9iS bic Wnttsnai Ers
&. Dloprs. BEN Sfnnis &erfihernnassSureriHs
ferocuien bon Chic hos Sefnh etraeresfi bet
I'm gribeisuEa etncs M une .fviiehen tor mio
Der sssitern 4 esmthsrr fifs Sn'Hraae .n.ss. nsm.
Fem e5cfyt hctaef8at UGr nno spcttr inter
onberm beitaiiai srirn, oas ah Nrnnn Der
borir cFthalteHeH steirgaTtae1. eiHsnisshlit1
Der Iyangreriruna fesienA her pifoerperfebeTfsH
t8cFelitaf an bic irirHrrpcritderube seisus
fhdfi be4 nollen gsftoars tbrer aeistiider
assicrpeu auf ben erfherlnasfontrnit tefen
gaieSrrhrrTiterifua nefu6t min bic gseifru
& seaibcrn pife anfnro-cs gomnors bserfrli
fricrerecriterf nnh nis ri9i fduiaen Voil'
sersC bltaatiouen ser ggtonn Broare'fine etfe
3ntGraunc eomrons hferniuiult
frirr gc'onuimafurns rnrr erlaf'eH ltne
Tfeuflaq ben %. Tnd beg Eeems2- 1913.
l,br FaImiilaGs ole 2e' ure fetns ENits ~
goIumtns E ole crt neliimni. lpnnm m, mr. 4.
reralanma!t une bem ReyiifernHas Snperir-
tcnhtrien beg Et1dtee Bio :. Der ben btm
sefes crHannieH stcmuon.. rsrtaHeeii ipsr'
ripfp gc,arn'madnro crhre beftimrt Ger
rer bat bic RoIsseutnt aber her National Fro,
areaibe qie ssu'urance nHnnnn hurd bic Set
Ti'thejluuG erbdIter r18eGi, bah etr fcshes
gefuf ooriieat .trnun NIB no eorhber prs
Eorhelt lrerheH fen liHn eah bic Assnnrtma
fura in her BON Befrt nnrgef6riebeHeu 1fifG
pcrn''euiIiti lueroen mut
rcl 8yccrc'itbc pite sn'Hrnnee aomnanh 0hei
;taenh cine irierFf'isr's Ferfcn fennsn ~ ef1
| nnaeaesenen 3eii Dor Der aommiHicr erfhei
reH uH5 nit @e5ua az eds Gsfu6 ihrs aH
S@''' rhmorb q. spppre
geriistsruresr Superintendent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11

Gtue Cxetrans. 80 6eosisi3 EoE,I
~ tsbruHsen irefieiI0 ittI eie ansaaoe tcil|
sas E@s'S otssnaseT ~ ssh as ss sa oe RSsas san
2rpcf BEL 5daffHup Elm .soHbs snr ae5nbIafsa
bee iiaotifd5rr anihslls oer Solten esr Serbels
icruHG bcrcteoenet aeeHues nHo Aoaes outc
Ed IS DerofSnet ben oem Siaetraib her
E!aoi giactunati Ssae! Ehto:
Seftien l. Gah eS soa nsm Giaeirnih Ger
Etaol cincinnati tfip ue.hnenhta era1iei srite
&cros bei0alcr Siaei eUssMseben suc ~ pfrr
fem hreibunocu t$9t Seo.0u) Gclnrs 5ilm
5mei Ssr Stat'ung eoH 3crns eur tsinhlniie
6es itaetiften aEibctls hsr ssOlten fat Ser5ef.
ffruHa Der rG3Ioiaeigo beftGfiiileH IpeIgnes lfe
Hcahs bugt saHalttraHa:
4lcudGrh ApSuac 5DiiGeA WseHap1e Acfnue
iHo Geauau Roa0.
Geftiral sCegHe, sIeii6en GtFH Sttabe Ano
ptgrlru 9oab- snifaen hen be'feheubeu ub,
supsianul IN gidyaU Arae une sarlep siofe.
afupern Elcenus sDti6sn Blaine Hoae une
benz AbugsiG8al ugstlsh bon %ldlaf Moue.
SteiIiuius apenae 1mtfbsn Aaauen tsane
nno 81 nub Is H ~ aun alaotfau 8pab,
5spif6eH Sirtliaius aperae nHo BEN a5BHass
ianGl iDeitlth euH zleiiniHs aeenne
Eetticu 9 IaB BE 4sonbs hesaaiet EicDt
In Der Ha1ilebtHaCH 5umuie BON iettsanoatueHs
SgaAieIh hrghRa9ed fsg0,SOODO9 collars
nusseaebeu sperbcU foLieH fur porfTipGbiifeH
.lfoed eeiaale sgubs feaeH in aer Ien5mi-
nation bon eiHbugDrri gai0u.00D Iclars rcst
9(llitgIiailrHeH el9ou ausaeeFbeH spfteea.
suif btes BON bem Siaei .anoiicT bs'tintHi
luerbeH mag uHt 'aasR 3snleH tEaeeu 9as
Aaie Bon bier EUo esHbels l4A1) @rcseni
per SGbr s'eias!g ecnos fpleu oaliri tetn
bom > @ape tH 1arllar 1914 Hae i3hsr
Sa5ibaE friH fJransig l2Ol Slnre Had
TpiIm 2ie btaaen 9oaos ioleH eis
neseben nusqe'tlbrl aIlo DeEdabsrt pere-n ir
iiebeTeiHitrgEuEg nit osm 8efes nUe bet CT
hinans bes Siabuaibs sar NeaaIiTaHs hsr nus
aabe nno bee Aeg'au's pcH toneS 81 Del Eiael
3iHcHnaiL Slai Aeo, oaiiiri ani "a Ss5tns'
1912
gsr,ion g. .1ss GrI6s aus bem @ettagf be'
befaten Eonbs lgseenpmmeH bic afoGHse1
uiih aHfselau'enE 5iHfen hapon. ioHen aef
tefaefiibea Sun9s f.ir nse etfpdbnis Gfrbelte
| fnH auiaei6fieSsE lpfrben. 'iiHe feAea aaA5e
| 5abIi perbeH auf Iuipeafung bee Ittector o
/ BHbIic Serpice Hua tofleH bon TIN eerlpaHo
| iocrosa fir bic BeyJn fpesifiSifritH 5mecs.
Se.iton 4 Tai "a iei Eno bierburh III nff
/ eriee. iGbTgiG be ar {tiennG btt oben 5t
| idrieberen EGule aaf eas fteaerbare @aen
iGnm Der Stabi GiHeinnnit. eiHf gefsis9eas
\ GIMME sum 5pesf eer Nesobiafl9 Der 3tAlei
4 lHe 2iiauaas &oHas abcnhen 1nf be cbea "a
1 icrisbene SsHls. laicte MufInaen itnh 80 fta
| then an ben 8eitfi noraeiebsu bnrce eGA 8efsl
| iiir bic arieriesGns bon SifierH lar HIanisi
4 pale afpeGe
Eeffion s. Gtef crbinars feu In strnf
\ freisr Iub Gtltie..: b0ben bon lne HaA nu
| ftabeffsn Rom yess erfaabten 5etfpan'is en-
s.niiir. aM 2 Eesentsr 1913
1 Etrea m ~ JehHfor
9rdliben. bee E.ae,raibs.
essIanbis,: arteur Gssp, Gistf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11

Eine Gtbi mana, 30. Des'isi3 - Iie
" gbFiai srflarenb bic Cberfld6e bon gitas
SEN uab aH6efea 3ffsHtfsdeH Measn IN eef
Etabi &tHciHuGg urii Gel 8n hetanoslH. nHo
einsu &oHiraii bierfiir aizferlfireno.
Eel es peggrpref poH ben Eineftaih eet
Gtaht 0iHdEnufi zinGt Cbio:
Seftion /. IIb bierosuh bie attc,I oiefes
Gtaliroibs eTiiurl pfrcf. ete Lbeftla6ea esr
Gfraben. aa,Hs Sca1res nnb offen;iiSeH
s5ahrftraben mil 6 X al bebanosin. MA Ten
Staub IN eer'el0en nieeetsnhalfeH nHo biz
Eberfia1s DerfelbCH 81 prnferriren, III usDsrs
einfiimmane nlii ben EefticufH 3Ibi bis ,'Iel.
it;iupe Der aliafHsiuen Wfsfts bon Ihle.
Set.ion 2 Der Iirsffur cf xhss6 <sfo.ce
III bterontn ermG6iiet uHe aHGemie'sn. siseFt
Genira!t einsuaeben tn nsbereiHiru'HaHs nti
benz Gcfee. aH' eineg 5eiiyanm bon sspei Job
fenfIiten g9eap 0eren EtsrfIh6e nit ulaea.
ban, Aies ooer 9roe beIeet iiEe. nit Gel ~
bsbaHoeiH. in uebereiniftmmnng mt. ben xe.
biugnnaen uuo 8eiImmunGfu Don Eelilon SI5f
biz 37bi. tnfluitus. Der Gueemeinen 8efese bon
Ehin, absr ntd!s bleriH lou pif Siaot odTar
nerhinoeru. Datn6am 6ies oDsr nit Grbe be-
be1fe StrabeH. Aueas. EGiiares unh o'ffnillns
sSabrffraseH mil Gel su behnIneln, Die ntt IN
bic Ttifrife eluGeitIofeE hnb, Die IN lleoer'
einiiimmnna MI oeln beles siaeair' ipnfesn
fefiaeiieui. 6aB rur 5abrpeae. bic INIT msasa,
ham &ies oher @ree bebs6t finb. 10 nit Esl
bebnneelt treroen ibHHeu sam Naten oes en-
grenSeHeeT ViGenfbnrnf.
Gefticn 1. 2iete rrbinans fpu in arnf
treieH une glIfiafeit bdbsH ecn Ilno nan ben
| lriibefteH BON @eleBe erlGubieH 3eifpEHtie an
Xaiiiri ON 3 Te8embsI 1913
siHssH| sta;|.snt NJ Sss Z : ssassaa,ss. sn qnt
atteit artbur gepn. gierf. 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11

Niaf rvbiuaHA gso s8otpi3 lie
~ eesabreu feisfeeenh far .taabIeibrtsgs.
ssg1ien burt argHhirIns BON Setiiea 7s5 hes
sieteT bon Ctbtnaflsen
GET 90 seroroHfi Bon BEN Siab;raib btr
Gfahi HiaciuHait ziani Gbic:
gff.soH l. Tai Scliteu 1ss hes st1pcx rai,
Crbiranssn hsrsar1 emsneiri neres. baE ne
lvis foiai Iuurt.
Eeftion 1sg Tthgr @eftser etues RfaHoe,'
Tshdffe obeF 9sh@ei1Giis foa ciue etssnsvGe.
blthY BON S2Oa aer 9abs en'Iic;en
Ze,lton 2 Tah he'aeie Efipinais Sesiipr Ssf
ees stoSeu bon croiHanssn bieronr6 lpiesrya'
fen rperhc
Gefiton r. Tiefe rgbInana foT IN fsraii ire
ten unh @Gliiafstt hebfu ron HHh ua1h ben
lriibeitsu bonn Beietc eriagbien 5eltpuui.e an
Bdilirt ON Eesember 1918
Eimfeu M 1pbHfo
8tdhheeni bes Siahftaihes.
Gilsii. aribuT 4sps. 9leFf.
Ills
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11
frisOa Grumbauah,

aeb I ( d uet,
IN ggirripco. garoba, ON s. Iepr5er 1913
aeifprbcn n Die 3eictcHfeieridisiter 'inoeH
ftati am aGon'aa. ben 5. Eeaenbers Ra1mi!'
iaas ~ ubr in eein eauie tHrer GitcrTt, no,
40 Cff ytc.gduaH gtrabe lpCTaui bic 9eeEbi'
qlina auf benz 9Sire Strube gpra%irteoboie ers
feIgi, rpo5u syrcuIibe b0fli6't etuaeiaoen tub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11
MuSIdn0ii@e Nad3rid3ten

Gin preuBifh.r parlbe.
mario in 3entraIaiisn.
lleber ben paraoemarih 1T ftor;
iDeiblih oiet Sinte berbrauht porben;
Die einen feben in ibm ben 0ipfel clt=
preuBiiher ueberlieferuns, Elm heiliees
9ermdhtnib bes sroben a0niss. Die
Gbre unb ben 0lanapuntt beg 9enp.le
bofer 5sloes unb feiner G;Iialen i'm
ipetten beutfhen 2anbe, no INNER
aud bic Bsine Der paffenfabisea Su-
genb 'sur gertbeibisuns bes beiraifhe,t
6erbes nprbereitet uerbtn. 5bren
HSnj,en 1stsmst ssnHssn sie 1feuu..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11

uIfs n--33sr 6esatIfn tss BE-.
ilen Rrstfe sAy biessfbsH AereHtrs g. g..
zoe E0ssi SAAfss Ape. G. so0s~A -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11

AnauIfus Outrnfr,
Chris. Guhe,

9lcrpauoien NH fsreHuoen SIR &tssrttt. bar
IuIiere qeie5le Satin, miuifer, Iodaer, Sa'tUe'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11
3u bertanien: Sanier.

B met 5s3immsr EriGhdu'sr mii Eah nua
TriIet: fosbtn hefIeubsi au Queen 2lfp Ipf.s
etnen h0lbeu Eaaare ne'ilsA ocu Ssacspe Y
CTR g1an rtbme 2ebn Cir Gar, eoi y
en- aeresitren isSs gairmcnsli Ges. 2eles
phone Nei 1925 q. e-ts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11

MGb6eH. aufes, i'm etH etinb an sfna
stfbsi9sn nnb aIs r6aasmaib@. NohsissEaGf
345 1braa apennes clifton. lisi2.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11

EEine Croinana 80. 66a,fal3--ile9ers
~ einitmmens nit Der 9tffSbura, QinciHs
mali Ghicapo muo Gi. Eonts WifsHhGtHs fsel9lls
fd,nft fiber bic slr unb Gftie. Bebi rgnnaeii
uro geffimmunaen DeS QegenS etneS @elsffeS
fber bic QogHmbin Mnenns.
Set es perorbnet pem 4fattrmt bes 2tats
sugGsas gss.a i. Gag sse C1'sI ssIs ss1sssas s.ssss4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11
NerIamst--DeibIiM.

far sin sinh ron 5 Cab
ren: mnt 20 Sabre ccer oIifr feiu UNI
genff6 uno Englifo fprecben foHnels. ggei
abrgfsirg Mrs slen Collier. los On Anbnrf
sspe. leIsptons apcn 500 X. 4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11

upffair4.M .MabGen in siner fIeinsn 9
mite Blssr Qobn $40 eexiHgson Abe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11
Werlanst - mdnnlih.


@nfe an sD1sn aao1 aerman
10 MaH fraee nan Ser,n RAN. 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
GEORGIA BANKERS
DRAFTING BILL TO
GOVERN BUSINESS

Bankers from all over the state are
in session today at the Capital City club
to draft an important banking bill, which
will be presented to the legislature The
bankers met yesterday and adjourned to
attend the Chamber of Commerce func-
ton at the Auditorium. They were en-
tertained by A. p. Coles, vice president
Of the Central Bank and Trust Corpora
ton. at luncheon yesterday at the Capt.
tai City club
Benjamin w Hunt, of Eatonton. presl-
dent Of the Georgia Bankers association
presided over the deliberations yesterday
and today. All the bankers expected
were present except Mills B. Lane, pres
ident Of the Citizens and Southern bank
OF Savannah who was represented by
Gordon L. Grower the vice president.
Full details Of the bankers bill will
probably be worked out at todays ses-
sion, and the convention will then ad-
journ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

SIDE was the noble profile of an Indian;
on the other buffalo. 1t was like
nothing the soda skeet" had ever seen
before
We'll, what about it?" asked the har-
assed person.
We'll, what about it?" the soda wa
ter man asked back.
IT'S nickel amt it?" from the
h. b. m.
Nav, whoever saw nickel like
that" from the $. s.
He was right Nobody ever had.
Most people. he might have said, have
the conception Of a nickel as a coin
with a placid and innocuous lady's head
on one side and a painfully plain "V''
on the other. This alleged nickel was
not at all like the ones he had known.
Then the business man had to stop
and tell him all about 1t. 1t was one
Of the new coinage, an allotment Of
which was turned loose on Atlanta yes
terday for the first time. The new five
cent pieces are much more of an esthet-
ic cast than the others, the design be-
ing more desirable, and really more
beautiful
with the new coinage, the Indians
head is transplanted from the penny to
the fve-cent piece The new nickel
bears the small initial F. the surname
initial of its designer, James Earl Fra
ser
The Indian head thus is lost to the
penny.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Council, by Divided Vote, Ex-
onerateS Officer of Charges.
Under Fire Three Years.

MACON, GA, March 5.-In session
that lasted until o'clock this morn
ing, city council by a divided vote,
exonerated Chief of Police w. B.
Chapman Of the charges brought
against him by Alderman A. l.. Dash
er, candidate for mayor Council like
wise exonerated Lieutenant John Da-
Wis. and refused to reinstate Policeman
}. j. Proctor, who was the first to
charge the officials higher up with
completely in the arrest and lookup of
Harry Bernstein. a theater manager
who refused to admit policemen to his
theater without tickets.
Chief Chapman win tender his resig
nation TO the mayor and council in
less than two weeks. 1t will probably
become effective on March IS. The
chief says he had intended 70 resign
some time ago, and only delayed the
action because Of charges hanging over
him. His administration has been I'M
der fire for three years. There is al
ready scramble for the office.
Fifteen policemen swore that they
did not receive orders from Lieutenant
Davis to arrest the theater manager,
five of them said that the lieutenant
said to lock him UP. and all but one
declared that the lieutenant issued the
orders in the chiefs name. Four po-
Hcemen testified that the chief him
self gave them the orders.
Policemen Proctor and Holloman,,
who are under suspension, swore that
the chief induced them to swear falsely
in his behalf, to protect him at the
first hearing, and agreed to reciprocate
this favor by paying them their sala-
rtes during their suspension.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
WISE RURAL LAD
BUNKED IN HURRY
Lewis Bradbury, of DaCuIa.
Said Crooks Couldn't Get
Him, But One Did.

Lewis Bradbury is an unsophisticat.r
youth of sixteen years and his home rs-
poses in the bosom Of nature close ut
the sedate little village Of Decula. ira
Gwinett county
Lewis like many other youths Of his
ruralistic type was stung by the "b,.
town bug. and the tall pines and the
furrowed fields and the ever present
quietude lost their native charm. II,
became convinced that n bright futus,
lay in store for him beyond the hill
and wales az old Gwinett, and ne lost 40
time In determining to hit the trail for
the bright lights Of Atlanta. In the
lurid glare Of city Illumination he would
seek fame and fortune.
Them slick guys IN AtlantaU never
git me-I'm too sharp for en-" Lewis
proudly and confidently told the home
folk.
Don't worry bout me-Tve don.
heard so much bout them fellows III
know en- by sight. They can't fool
me, was his assurance
All this was in staid old GWinctt.
Then came a sudden shift Of scenes.
day best. his hair neatly combed ano
his hat reposing jauntily on tho side Of
his head, stepped from a train right into
the midst OF his long cherished dream
He was a bit nervous and completely
bewildered. All of that instructive
knowledge OF crooks he had so care
fully corralled vanished from his agi-
tated brain Ike a vapor
In Luck From Start.
smiling stranger stepped quickly
to his side in the depot, and. slapping
him Familiarity on the back, engaged
him in conversation. The country lad
explained that ne had come to Atlanta
TO get a Job
We'll. isn't this fine luck7" ex-
claimed the stranger. You know /
was just waiting here for a young fel-
low TO take a job. and he's just wired
he'll be unable to come. Now, YOU look
like bright chap, and I'll just give you
the job
The stranger led him gently from the
depot to a nearby hotel. Incidentally.
he explained that Lewis would have to
deposit with him bond OF $40 to insure
his honesty. Lewis didn't mind this.
because he knew he was honest The
man chucked the ten spot into his Jeans.
and. writing on a slip of paper handed
II to the youth.
II read:
Il hereby agree to accept this Job at
$50 per month, and, to prove myself
honest in every respect"
Lewis signed the paper
Then Stranger VaniBhed.
The stranger then told him he de-
sired to step into an adjoining office a
moment and urged him to not speak to
any one else In the office. as II would
interfere with their work-this was the
hotel office.
Lewis sat still for several hours. and
finally overcome by a desire to exercise
his vocal cords, rushed out to a passing
policeman and asked him If he had
seen anything of his boss" The Off
Ger listened to the boys story, and then
turned him over to Detective John
Black
When Lewis was asked If he hadn't
heard of Atlanta's crooks, he looked
abashed, and murmured:
Yes, but ] forgot all about it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
New Nickels, Gilded,
Passed in Pueblo as
Five Dollar Pieces
Enterprising Citizen Reaps For
tune at 1000 Per Cent Rate
in Colorado City.

PUEBLO, COLO, March NO
sooner had the new nickels with the
buffalo head on one side and the Indian
on the other reached here than flood
Of spurious fve-doHar gold pieces in
vaded the city.
Some enterprising citizen had gilded
the nickels. and owing to their SINH
larity to the gold they passed readily
for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

day when 100 garment workers attach,
"a strikebreakers who were on their u,e eu
to work at the clothing factory of San "ay
Peck & Co, in Brooklyn. The nniiSeII
reserves were called out and quelleg NE ne
disturbance by free use of their clubs ''e
Five persons We're arrested, two of them
sixteen year-old girls. -''en
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
30 PERSONS INJURED IN
GARMENT WORKERS RIOT

NEW YORK, March 5.-Thirty persons.
including a policeman, were injured to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

TTERE is the famous motion picture the
Manager the Gross viii CHI will be shown at the Mont
gomery Wednesday, Thursday Friday and SATURDAY.
reels and requires hour and half run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

produce i'll Long Island, textiles in Mass
achusetts. cotton in Alabama, groceries in
Ohio, milk in Boston, meat in Chicago and
trunks in New York City.
1t has performed its tasks well, for its sales
record in recorders is SO per cent.
Sixty-fve per cent of it's kind are being
operated by large concerns listed by Brad
streets or Dun at $1,OOO,OOO or over-con-
Germs that rarely purchase 'unknowns."
Its early life is spent in large foundries,
among huge hammers and extensive heat treat
ing plants, among automatic machines and as
it grows up it receives the severest of tests
of chemical and physical laboratories It is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

MAN first carried load on his back;
4v1 then he dragged it over the ground.
Then he invented the wheel; and drew the
load in cart. Next, man tanned a wild
beast, and made the beast haul the cart.
Then followed the OK; but the OK was
TOO slow. Next came the horse; but
the horse could not keep up with the
pace of modern business. Now comes
the motor truck creature of steel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
A Creature of Steel

The Alec truck is mechanical creature
that hauls heavy loads faster than the horse
1t is the outgrowth of ESQ years search to
find substitute for the beast of burden.
Ever since man invented the wheel its
coming has been expected. 1t is a device
OF Destiny.
Its onl y reason for existing to-day is to save.
1t saves time, saves labor, saves money-it has
been known even to save man business fit
did not save, it would not exist long. Modern
business would quickly dispense with it.
1t has saved because there are close on to
1000 of it's kind in use-and the number is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-05
ADOPT | { 1OLUT|ONS
On the Death of the Late H.
G.. Kaufman.

At the meeing of the city council
last evening a resolution, drawn by
City Clerk Bescher, Councilman Bartel
and City Attorney Bond was adopted
on the death of the late Harry c. Kauf-
man, councilman from the sixth ward
The resolution follows:
Whereas. Death has removed from
our midst our esteemed friend and CO.
laborer Harry c. Kaufman, council
man from the Sixth ward
And, whereas, Mr.. Kaufman was
man of character who had at all times
high ideals, and who was striving at
all times to put them into effect;
man of unimpeachable honesty, con-
scientiaous in all his dealings with his
fellowmen, having a high regard for
the rights of others.
Therefore be it resolved, that in his
death We have SUSTAINED the loss of a
friend whose fellowship it was an hon.
or and a pleasure to enjoy; that We
bear willing testimony to his virtues,
70 his unquestioned honest and STAIN
less life, and that We extend to his be-
feaved family and mourning friends,
over whom sorrow has hung her sable
mantle, our heartfelt coincidence and
pray that infinite goodness may bring
speedy relief to their burdened hearts,
and inspire them with the consolation
that hope in futurity and faith in God
live even in the shadow of the tomb.