davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

gets busy, it looks as if nobody will.
The debates on the floor are liStless
and not particularly interesting, and
there are not many debates INDUCED
in, at that.
In the Senate. the situation is pretty
the same way. Over there, much
time is frttted away. doing nothing
much.
The present Legislature seems to
average up well in point of intelli-
gence-but in the matter of floor lead
ers, ii seems to be very shy, indeed!
Alderman Frank NJ. Arneau and Dr.
NJ. D. Jameson, of Sandersville, are
visiting Atlanta for day or so,
Although Mr.. Arneau is one of the
most prominent men in his section Of
the State. and has served his home
city continuously as Alderman for ten
or twelve years. this is his first visit
to Atlanta.
Il know lot of Atlanta folks will
look upon me as a positive curiosity"
said Mr.. Arneau to-day, but really
never have been here before. have
heard of Atlanta all my life as a great
city and ii is. l can see that l have
missed much by not visiting here be-
fore this, but, somehow, l have been d
sort of home body, | guess, and San
dersville and vicinity always has
seemed good enough for me. Now,
however. that l have strapped up a
pleasant acquaintance with Atlanta,
shall come again pretty soon, and
often"
Mr.. Arneau is one Of the real, gen.
uine political influences in his section,
and his chief characteristic is loyalty
to his friends. He will go the limit
and frequently does-for those he
thinks well Of OF course, therefore,
his friendship not only is most pleas
ant to those so fortunate as to possess
1t, but most valuable as well.
There is no happier man in the
Georgia Legislature o-day than H. L.
Rainey, Of Jackson. The report of
the Senate Committee on Constitu-
tional Amendments recommending
Barrow County favorably has filled
Rainey's soul with genuine JOY.
1t only remains now for the Senate
TO ratify the committees finding" said
Rainey to-day, and that l feel sure it
VIII do. The proposition has passed
the House by an overwhelming ma
jority, and the same proposition
passed last years Senate unani-
mously.
The statement that the people Of
the territory affected are not favor
bic to Barrow County is not true.
came to the Legislature from jackson
upon the distinct understanding that
was to work for Barrow County. A
very heavy majority of the people in
the counties affected are for Barrow
they look upon it as a just PROPOSE
lion. Barrow has had its difficulties
and has been fought unfairly and
"rongtully heretofore. but truth
crushed 10 earth will rise again. The
present Legislature seems determined
that Barrow shall have square dear
and that means we shall win on the
floor of the Senate, which will COM
plete the job of making a new county
of Barrow, so far as the Legislature is
concerned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
"Peace Cabinet" Demand
Made by Gar Ferdinand.

SOFIA, July l7.-Czar Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria has demanded that the next
ministry be a peace cabinet and NJ
Malinom to-day was intrusted with
the task Of forming a cabinet to sue
coed the one which resigned yester-
day. Or Danef. former Premier, de-
clined il.
81 could not count upon the friend
ship Of Russia" declared DIT Daneff
Russia has profcssed eagerness to
see peace IN the Balkans but is doing
little or nothing. and we are at the
mercy Of he powers"
Communication between this city
and Narna was cut off by the Rouma.
mans. who tore up railroad tracks
and cut telegraph and telephone lines
The only communication with the
outside world now is by way Of
Bucharest and Belgrade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

1t seems to be regretted generally
in the Legislature that bill was in
troduced providing for reading from
the Bible daily in every public school
within the State
Unless the-bill is killed in the SEN
ate where 1t was born, the chances
are it will be killed in the House when
it gets there.
The effect of a bill of this kind,
which has been introduced in General
Assemblies before now, is to stir up a
lot of feeling. ana make a lot Of
people sore. After this has happened,
II invariably gets itself knocked galley
west by one House or the other.
Nobody has any objection to the
Bible being read in any school where
the patrons Of that school desire il.
or even do not object to it; but very
many people seem to object to the
States saying the Bible must be read
in any school,
OF course, there are extremists on
one side who vehemently protest that
the Bible should be read in the
schools, and everywhere else, just as
there are other extremists who insist
that it should be read very little any
where, If at all.
Neither one of these fanatical folks.
however, represent a type Of sufficient
members to count heavily in Georgia
and so the question of reading the
Bible in the public schools is not par
ticularly thing to get excited about
in the average mind.
Indeed. the average Georgian wants
his religion and his politics kept sep
arate, and he generally has scant ap-
probation of those people who insist
upon mixing them for him, whether
or no.
Already, a lot of folks have their
dander up about the bill now pending,
and there yet is a lot of hard feel
ing apt to be engendered.
The excited one may well keep cool,
however-or as cool as they can, any
way-for the impression IS that the
bill surely is to be peacefully laid to
rest eventually, in one House or the
other.
Representative Blackburn's public
highways bill has one definite object
in view that will command it heartily
to many people
He wishes to prepare Georgia for
participation in the Federal aid to
good roads fund, in order that the
oldle may get It's snare OF the Dig
sum soon to be distributed by Con-
gress all over the nation.
Unless Georgia can contribute In
money rather than in convict labor
to the construction of roads, 1t Will
not be able to avail itself of the Fed
eral fund. This point has been def
nitely settled by correspondence be-
tween former Governor Brown and
the National Government in Wash
ington
Mr. Blackburn's bill seeks to remedy
the trouble in the Georgia law as It
now stands. and to that end he will
receive the cooperation of very many
members of the House in his effort to
pass his highways measure.
Floor leadership in the present
House seems to go begging
There are members of effectiveness
and ability-any number of them
but floor leaders, men who get things
over by the sheer force of ability
on their feet, are not noticeable in
the present House
Burwell, the present Speaker, was
one Of that sort, when he was an or
binary member-but who is there to
take his place on the floor, now that
he is in the chair?
Nobody has done anything big in
the House yet-and unless somebody
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Greeks of Savannah
Raise $1,000 Relief.

SAVANNAH, July Responding
TO the call OF Queen Sophia, the
Greeks OF Savannah in three days
have raised more than $1,000 TO aid
the orphans of soldiers killed and To
provide for those wounded in the war
with Bulgaria
II is the purpose Of those who have
undertaken the work TO double the
amount
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Heart Failure Kills
Stove Manufacturer

CHATTANOOGA, July 17.-Henrv
Terstegge, president of the Anchor
Stove and Range Company. Of New
Albany, Ind. ana of the firm Of Ter
stegge & Stratton, Of Louisville, Ky,
died at hotel here to-day Of heart
failure. He arrived here Wednesday
night TO attend meeting of the
Southern Stove Manufacturers Asso-
citation, after having spent the day in
Rome, Ga
Mr. Terstegge was SO years of age
and one of the leading stove manu-
facturerS of The country The body
was sent to Louisville to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Turkish Army Camp at
Scene of Bloody Battle.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July H.
The Turkish army which occupied
Lule Burgas. over the Enos- Midia
line, moved on toward Bahia Eski to-
day. Bahia Esh is 40 miles south
east OF Adrianople. and was the scene
Of bloody battle during the Turco-
Balkan war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Girl Helps Rescue
Honey Boy and Wife

NEW YORK, July 17.-George
tHoney Boy Evans ana his wife,
who are at Brighton Beach. narrow
ly escaped drowning when a canoe,
in which they were padding, was up
set.
A girl bather brought Mrs Evans
safely to shore and a life guard res
cued Evans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
CLASS BULGARS
WITH SAVAGES
CREEK PLEA
Premier Wants Power to Gust
Them From Hague-King r
Describes Atrocities.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July IA Sofia tele-
gram was received this afternoon
from Dr. Daneff. former Bulgarian
premier, saying "a Turkish army IS
advancing upon the defenses Of Ad-
rianople.
ATHENS, July l7-Premier Vent
zelos Of Greece IS preparing a com
munication TO the world powers de-
handing, in the name Of humanity,
that the name Of Bulgaria be struck
OF the list of civilized nations which
signed The Hague Convention.
Iae Greek Premier declared to-day
that the document viii be forwarded
TO the various CAPITALS without DELAY
The demand has resulted from a re-
marEaf'e expose Of Bulgarian atroci-
ties in Southern Macedonia. sent here
by King Constantine
II conclusion, the Greek King de-
ClaIed that the war will 20 forward,
Among the facts reCounted by King
Constantine relative TO the barbarity
Of the Bulg8riauS We're the following.
At Demir Hissar the Greek Cath1-
lie metropolitan and two priests We're
tortured to death. Refugees were
burned alive at Dorian.
During The retreat Of the Bulga
rians women and children were boun6
and left helpless i'm their homes to IL,
OF starvation Is other distance
houses We're fired and the T~Gnsplese
ones were burned 10 death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Maidstone Heir an
Heiress, After All

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. July 17-Lady Maid
stones baby which was born Sunday
is girl. The first announcement of
the birth said he child was a boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-17
Sweedens Cove.

SbFeial TO Tie Mas
We are having some rain here now,
and we were sure needing it.
DR.. and Mrs. Hackworth called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hackwolth Thurs
day evening.
L. B. Gonce is sick with fever at
his home near Ketchall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hancock spent
Saturday night with their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Martha Hopkins.
Andrew Hancock visited George
Reed Saturday night and spent the
most of this week with his brother,
Walter Hancock.
Mrs. Lizzie Green visited her broth
er, Ben Bolton, one night this week.
Miss Eliza Hackworth made short
call on Mrs. Annie Hancock Friday.
We heard a panther boiler last night
close to our home guess it was hun
cry and was trying to find something
to eat.
Miss Emma Gonce has rising on
her face and on one of her fingers.
Sam Hackworth is going to mill to-
day.
Walter Hancock is going to Ketchall
today.
Crops are looking good out here, and
are mostly laid by. Fl. w.
:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-17
THE THRlCE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE
YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
Of Weekly.
, Other Newspaper In the World Gives
\ so Much at so Low Price.
+ is time of great events and

5 is time of great events and
jill want the news accurately
romptly. The Democrats, for
Est time in sixteen years, will
the Presidency and they will
also control both branches of Congress.
The political news is sure to be Of the
most absorbing interest.
There is great war in the Old
World, and you may read of the ex-
tinction of the vast Turkish Empire
in Europe, just as few years ago you
read how Spain lost its last foot of
soil in America, after having ruled
the empire of half the New World.
The World long since established a
record for impaftiality. and anybody
can afford its Thrice-a- Week edition,
which comes every other day in the
week, except Sunday. 1t will be of
particular value to You now. The
Thrice Week World also abounds in
other strong features, serial stories,
humor, markets, cartoons; in fact,
everything that is to be found in a
first class daily
THE THRICE-A-W WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81. 90
per year. and this pays fol 1855 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the Sequachee Valley News to-
gether forone year for $t.20; each six
months for 90c; each 3 months for SOC.
Theregular subscril tion price of the
two papers is $3.50.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-17
Herrin, III.

.Sbeiai 10 HE Meas.
We had nice time in Marion the
4th. There was horse and mule rae
ing, and prizes for the winners. Mrs.
w. H. Miller had a stand on the fair
grounds.
Bill Erwin is taking a trip to a
point about twenty miles the other
side of Marion, accompanied by j. F.
Wilmington. They went near Goe-
vile, Ill,
Would like to hear from Annie Rog-
ers through the News.
We have had good rain at last
The good Lord knows best
Al Beane has gone in the grocery
business in Herrin+
Jud Rogers was out breaking his
filly to the buggy.
ODE FrizZell is still sick.
Bill Erwin called on A. Frizzell
Sunday.
Work is still slack.
VIM. M. Ridgeway moved bis little
engine back from where he had it to
pump water over his tomatoes
If you want to see a freezer of ice
cream get justice just set one. befoIe
Will Erwin. -
Marion Roger is still at the light
1 pl San q his Doar'ias
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-17

LONE OAK HEALTH RESERvA-
TION, Knickerbocker, Texas. Exclus-
i've resort for the treatment of tuber-
culosis. Scientific methods. Altitude
2300 feet. Ideal climate. Moderate
rates. Write for particulars.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-17

han, of Littletown, Pa,
eczema on forehead; DIR.
Eczema Ointment cured it
weeks. Guaranteed 10 re-
money refunded. For sale by
81 Drug Co.. Whitwell, Tenn.
5Oc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co..
IIRadelphia and st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
MOORE AND MgxICO.

well for the Wilson administration that It has
in the Department Of State such man as John
Bassatt Moore, Of Delaware. He is recognized au-
kority International law In the Mexican trouble
his advice the Federal Government should be Of
incaculable value. II Wilson diplomacy emerees from
the Mexican situation clothed with humiliation and
disoredit fere thousands OF Americans, 1cuding
many Deawareans who viii refuse to believe that
it due to following the advice Of Mr. Moore. They
rather viii incline to the belief that it due to
failure to follow his advice
1t may be said that Americans. regardless Of part-
bias, look upon Mr. Moore a remarkably able
Nowhere is that opinion held firmly than
here in his native State. All Delawareans hope
ful that there may be nothing tbs Mexican develop
ments that will record that well might be enved
by anyone. He is a who has high Of
right in international disputes. II Is in his nature
to permit himself to be swept Off his feet By the
like cries Of iingoes He will heed only the honorable
way to compose the questions in dispute between the
United States and Mexico II the Wilson admnistra-
ton adopt any other policy, the most natural
thing for Mr.. Moore to do win be to resign and
wash his hands of the whole business There already
have been rumors of his impending resignation We
trust they not true. In such time this he
his country nowhere to better advantage
than in the Department Of State, resolutey holding in
check those who may be disposed to commit our Fed
eral Government to discreditabe policy.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
N Is a pusINrss QuEsTION.

THE railroads east the Mississippi and north OF
the Ohio and Potomac rivers have asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission to permit them to
advance freight rates approximately iye per cent
upon all classes of shipments Whether that permis-
sion should be granted Is business and not senti-
mental question. The public should look upon it in
that light and be carried away by the shrekngs
of demagogues who ever find in the railroads objects
Of vituperative attack.
No wishes TO have freight rates increased. The
railroads do not wish 70 increase them for the
sake OF doing IT. Those who have charge of their
finances insist. however, that many mandatory
burdens have been placed upon them by legislation
and otherwise that they must be Permitted to in
rates they may receive enough to
maintain their systems at proper degree of oper-
ating efficiency also make reasonable returns to
those who have money invested in their securities.
1t Is the duty of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission hear those who favor and those who op-
pose the proposed increase in rates and to render
business-like decision upon the showing made. The
railroads clearly entitled sufficient to
meet all legitimate charges and to make their stocks
and bonds interesting the investing public Those
who hold the contrary are not enemies OF the rail-
roads much they enemies of the American
public. the interests of which linked inseparably
with those OF the great 'ansportation lines land
and water. We incline to the opinion that the In
terstate Commerce Commission will be swayed in
reaching its decision by good business judgment rather
than by sentiment political considerations
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
HARRINGTON GOSSIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, Nov. 26.-Mrs.
Vertie Cahall has returned to her
work in Atlantic City, n. J.--Garrett
Harrington has been a Philadelphia
visitor-The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton was held in the school Friday
afternoon and elected Mrs. Garrett
Harrington as president and Mrs.
Lorin7a Jones secretary.-Mrs. Mary
Jump is visiting her brother John
Dill, of Greensboro, Md
william Booth. of Goldsboro, is Wis
iting his siste Mrs. Fr4zier.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Frazier have moved to
Dover.-Mrs. DR.. Marshal and Mrs.
Pierce of Milford were visitors here
on Friday.-Mrs. Markert spent SAT-
urday In Wilmington.-Nor Shaw,
OF Milford, il visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Shaw.-Miss Dora
Smith is home from the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler spent
Sunday with Mrs. Buffers parents
Charles Lane was Hollandsville
visitor on Monday.-Mrs. Brown and
son Odoth spent Friday with Mrs.
Frank Thomas.-W Wilbur Miner. of
Mastens, was a town visitor on Sun
day-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peck
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel d. Cooper.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
FINGFR RoARps NEEDED.

From the Milford Chronicle.
One thing badly needed in all parts OF
lower Delaware, and especially along
the main roads and highways. is sign
boards pointing the direction and dis
tance to the prominent towns and points
where people travel TO and from. 10
those viii reside ia the immediate dis
trict, the signs would be OF very httle
use. but to the traveller from nearby
or distant places, nothing would be more
comforting. unless it would be real good
roads. This is the date of rapid tran
sit. for the farmer as well as for the
tourist. and q board which would inform
at q glance, or give information as to
direction. or distance, would be one OF
these little comforting things which all
would appreciate Let the Levy Court
men for the various districts look into
the matter. The signs could be put up
hy each district at cost not TO exceed
twenty dollars. and they would last Tor
years. In New Jersey the local stores
have placed these signs, with their own
advertisement much smaller immediate
ly under them. and we feel assured that
the merchant or garage which has sys-
tematieally done this, has gained custom
as recompense. Let all try the plan
and the travelling public who have 10 use
the roads, will be benefited, and we VII
/ have the satisfaction OF having done :
! good act for the comfort OF fellow
man.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
Editorial Opinion
DEFENDs NEW GAME LAW.

From the Lewes Henlopen Herald.
In another column of this paper we
give a brief history of Game Legisla-
ton in Delaware We publish this
at the request of the Board Of Game
and Fish Commissioners OF the State,
we advise every farmer and land
owner to read carefully; there is
nothing in the laws that will not bene-
fit the farmer. He can hunt on ms
own land. as well as his children,
without having a license, but cannot
go on his neighbors- Can he OBJ
ject to that? He should not.
From the notices of nearly all the
farmers in this section and from their
comments upon the Game Laws, they
object to paying the license fee Of
S1.1O Thre is no reason for their
objection as they do not have to pay
license for cunning on their own
land. but only on some other persons
land; If they are reasonable men they
should not object to that. The Ii
cense fee is to keep outsiders out, or
if they will come into Delaawre to
shoot the birds, then make them help
to pay the cost of protecting and in
creasipg the number. in fact, make
them pay the cost of running the
game preserves, and you land owners
reap the benefit.
We think you should have organized
years ago to keep from killing all the
birds, but not in the spirit that you
are doing now by finding fault with
the Legislature for passing the Game
Laws. which are of more benefit TO
you all, as a class, than any other
persons. You farmers get a copy OF
the law and read it very carefully,
and then get copy of United States
Agricultural Department report upon
birds and their conservation, and we
feel sure you will see the great bene-
fit you will secure from the Delaware
Game Laws, and viii only want TO
send men as your representatives to
the Legislature who Will go on bet
tering the Game Laws.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
BIG WORK BY THE CHAMBER.

Two highly important things have been accom-
pshed by the Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce this week One IS DE launching Of the $1,000
600 municipal Improvement fund campaign. The other
is winning from the National Grange the selection Of
Wilmington the place in which the annual con-
vention of that great body farmers will be held
1914 II is estimated that fully 1000 delegates repre-
senting all sections OF the United States viii attend
that convention
The campaign to organize a corporation with
capital CT S100O000 to be used in inducing new in
dustries to Wilmington is a thing Of such
magnitude, however. that for the time being it over
shadows all the other activities OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. IT'S organization promises to mark great
municipal awakening and the dawn of a new indus
trial era in our thriving municipality.
Many men Of public spirit already have subscribed
to the stock Of the s1OOOO0O corporation Many 9TH
ers have signhed their purpose Of subscribing There
seems to be no question that the movement wi meet
with unqualified success under the big municipal pro-
motion plan proposed II has the approval of the local
bankers and also that of the industrial and commercial
interests With such support failure would seem to
be out of the question
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
HOSTILE FARMERS
THWART HUNTERS
.rom Nd Lnnrel Lcader.

From the Laurel Leader.
Gunners have been few in Sussex
county this week the opening of the gum
ming season, and here where there have
formerly been hundreds of city sports
men only a few braved the hostility OF
the farmers and those spent most OF
their time in tramping along the roads
instead of ia the woods.
Nearly every good cunning field was
"posted' with notices. and it was almost
impossible to find any game unless
friends who owned the land gave per-
mission. In most cases permission was
pieyn to Georgetown gunners, but stran'
gers were barred
The condition has arisen bccauhe OF
the new game law compelling even the
farmers TO take out a cumming license.
Game was found plentiful, and several
OF the local qunners bagged the limit
of six rabbits and twelve quail. The
new law has eifectualy stopped the 'pot
hunter.' and it was noticeable that
there was no game for sale in the stores
while ia previous years quail and rab'
bits for sale hung at every store
Among the local gunners, tormel
sheriff Short. with his party of two, sue.
ceeded in getting seventeen rabbits and
eighteen quail These were the two
largest bags reported.