davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
QadJ aenspielu snrid.

am Wlitttpof peridapanb aus oem
Scngpieip Soipital Sarrp grOaopeIl
nno mar cine ioiort nufgenommene
GerfoIguns ohne Reinltat. Sn Der
Ionreritng gsad)t innoen RoIi5iiten
ben kr1nfeu in ieiner @obnuns No.
1918 Stnfe auenle, iiib muroe Der.
ieIbe I'M Shlaf nerhaftet. 9seben bcnl
@ett oeg aranfen ionoen bic gepnlten
einen 9ienolper, Sdgoaetuebr INN
@ift. Mtit oieien Begenit6nocn lDoIltg
iih ser Mann oageniheinlid9 slsr
ssehr ieeen. fails er am 9age Derhoi'
tet perDen joIlte. Nronotuel tuuroi
Iher NHitaIt rieosr sineslisisrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
Anslan0. telegraph
Sur sbap Qffairs.


SberfroOte, Quebec, %. glug.
.Gsntlemau Roger" 56ompTon, Der
gteip Norter Chauffeur, Der 5drrn st.
5hatu in einem gtutomDbil bon Wtatz
teatpan sutfiihrt Dat, purne bier am
ffreitda DON osm 8oli3eiri6ter gsgen
$500 9iirqIhuft duf frsien 5uB ges
iest. ndGhem IT uRtsr Der Nntlage
roraefii6rt porbeu mar, 5arrp Il.
5batp, sinsm 9rrfiunigsn, geboIfeu
8u haben, hsimlih in tanaoiifes 9e.
6iet 3u qelungeu. +. Campbell, ais
Qsrtreter rer giupannerungsbeb0roe,
tiiHbiate i'm 6erift an, oab sr Susrit
aesen 5fempioH unter or 4ntluge
rorqebsn MOLE, in beimliher Dstie
nn6 Canada qetOn1men gu fein. Der
2fnfpdlt 5lompions, Der gIeiA3eitig
eiuer Der 5bap'itsn anfpdlte 1T, srs
bob hisrgegsn ginpdno uno auf iein
@erlongsn BIN puroe bic 8erihie6ung
6efpillia..
0d isbt 5bap fir unbeitimmis
3eit, pdbri6einlia bis gum Ottober
gsridtstermin i'm 9tfGngniR bleiber
muB. unD Der 75da 5bompions bers
| fho6en norbsn lit, piro man tpobl ii
Der ndtitsn 3eit Denis mebr iiber bi'
sbdtp &neeIegenbeit b0ren.
5bompion, osm ubn osr 5batp ia
Mile Elm @bpotat fiir feline 8ertbeioi
ouna asItellt pnr0en iFt, uno Der
lpobrTheinli6 aug berIelben Gue1.
1 rsiflib nit geIo psrieben fpiro, ipei
oert Iih bs6arrIit. 'ettpos bariiber 81
iaqsn, mas nd uah Dem Sonnta!
Msorasn ersignst, an btm er Ihdr
BON Waattedtpau entfiibrts.
sd nIrbe nthts oerrathen I'M
ucnn sic mir 9aH3 Sbsrbroote ga
BEN, faate rr. sd alaube. oaB 5bdr
aeiffio aeIunb 1T. unb i4 Diirbe mid
Gin Wort iaasn, oas ieiner Sadie ida
ran tSnat.. Sd uiini4e. boB es thr
oelinot au enttommen. Weine giirg
ihoft psro. i'd uiht i'm 5tih loFer
gerd gaetp gort tam ih niht suriid
Ifehren. p:il bort elm gerhoftsbefet
oeoen mid auf G3ruuh BON Berihtpn
; runa augaeitsQt tuoreen III. Die
muc,t mir pisl Sorae. Inter ben I'm
ftGuoen tpiiroe man mid fir perriit
halt.n, pern ih bic Ginselheiten iibe
Bic GIuh. S6ans auspldubern ipire
DIS toir Wlattalpdn per!ieBsn, tal
ih nit ibm noh Canada, neil ei
4oDotot mir Io1ts, ooB man mir hi'
: aihts anbdben tonns.@
Gberbroofe, Gne., 30 angli
!. 5riib am Rprsen biS5 es IN Sbe
; broots, Sab Der Ridter estdinis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
2emiidl-c -ceiterreid,iid,er ilHs.. ..gsrein.

Qbigsr Uerein belt am Gonneritdg
ieine Dtrfnmmlung in Der Werrer
5aIIe db. 1ront 5hOneher fiibrte
ben 0crfib unn Gefui6r go. araus
b<iorg.s nns prototoll. aufsenommsn
als Mitslisb tpuroe Soieph drieos
mann, uGbrsnb orei ipeitere aaHbiod.
ZEN In Uorihlds sebrant uurDen.
Die DeItgdtsn 2oren5 uno adbfdr
BON Observation-Disclosures StnDt.
perbanb erftdittten ausfiihriheu gs.
riot iiber bic GtonissapHneHtion;
eb<nfo gaben iie ben Ritslieosrn e;ns
sennue Enitberang iiber bic 3uitdnot
IN cintr irodsnen Gt0M. Dus ar'
ranemensss aommitsee fir bos du. 4
CtlsbeS tu SeE axbsssGseaus fGtsftn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
Gsmer.

- geim Spiel siinbeten eeitern
@crmittas perI1iebeHe ainber elm
Jreuosnfeuer unter einem Baum Dor
bem oouie go. 533 purcelI 4Denue
an. tpoour6 Der Baum syeuer ting.
Dix leueripe6r fpuroe burd etnen
GtidaIorm berbeigerufen, lin otn I'M.
beoeuienbsn 8ranb gu l0ihen. Der
Baum ipurbe fart beIhdoigt.
Gin iseusr, bas einen Shdben
pon $500 dNri6tets. brah in Der Dons
neritaa Ra&t i'm 5ruie Ro. 933 gens
trdl 4peRue aus. Der Brand ent.
itanb in einsm Rii6enfdrdnt in Der
stpeiien Gtase bes 5auies uRO tpurpc
pon einem paHonten entbedt, pelher
bicbte Rauhpolten bem 5duie enttpei,
den fab. Gin goli3iit periuhte iif
3utritt su Dem 5duie su oeri6aHeu
unb entbedte, bnB. bic 5tamuen Be:
reits ben 5reppensGns ersrifien bat
ten. Sn Der sfpeiten Gtuge tpobner
etnnn unb Jlora Ban, fpel6e burd
polisiften uno ,einen MitbepohHei
Der 5Ueiten Gtags Ramens 6. 8. Goo
iiher bic 5intertreppe in oas yreie &C.
brud)t puroen. Die 8epobHer oei
brittsn Gtdge perbliebeu in ihrer
Wchnrdumen, bis bas 5eutr s.I0id
mar. Die a6lhmannhafteu batter
Den granb balb unter aonirolls
Wdbreno bie Mdnnffnftsn Bel be
4rbeit tbdtie spart1. ftiirste o1s Sber
liht. 5sniter Elm unb srlitten bic Jeuer
freErlente Robert Gproul unb 6cfDarl
sysrgufor Sur1 Gldsjtiide S6nitt
ipimoen an ben 6Gnoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30

benbe Deinleiefeft beri6tete, bab bic
0orbcreitungsn CUTE G0rtifritte Inas
den unp bns 7yeIt erfDlgrei6 81 iper.
Den Deripridt. an Der Geier Dss
Deuti6cn 5ages i'm Gbeiter port
rpirb Der 8erein iih polI5dDig befheiz
ligen unb iuurDe bereits Gin 5dupt.
quarter bslegt ioipie cine ndmhdfte
Summe fir Grfrifhungsn befpi[ligt.
iSGmmtlide Mitsticbsr finb erfuHt,
ith um $50 ubr i'm 6auptqnartier
einsufinoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
@ci rinem llnfall idlpsr perlett.

Sn Der Central QOeHue tolliDirte
gsItern Rdhmittus elm bon 8arnsp
lIrt, 50 Sabre aft, SO. 2001 Beitern
Qpsnue gefentter Wngsn nit elmer Gar
Der Sobn >Strdben 2inie, ipoourd uri
auf BEN 5abrodmm gsihleuosrt tpur.
be. Der autf9er 3og iih bierourf
einen rsdtsfeitigen SduIters unb ga.
dsntnot<nbru6 3u, iooab feline Isber.
fiibrung nuh benz fdotii4eH 0Oipital
upthnenoid mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
3nm sOSe BON Z. 3. ROffett.

Coroner Gosrtmeper ertIdrts geitern.
onB es niht nothnsnbig lei, einsn Sns
cueft iiber ben 5oo bon 2. 8. Wscffett,
pelhsr untsr eisentbiimlihen llmitdHs
ben i'm Gmsrn Sotsl Oeriforben. dbsu.
balten, ba er eiues natiirli6en 9ooes
tnfolse 9oitritis gsitDrbsn iei.
Der Soo bes betannten Geffdfts.
mannes eriditn anfdnslih strpos mn
.iterios, oa bic psrtbDolle lihr oes
acoien permibi ipurbe. gs itelIte lid
isooh geitsrn hsraus, oaB 9srr Wof
fsit ,sk iIhr. sbs sr iia iHs 9otel b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
IieS uno 9as.

- Durb 6is9ermittlung BON Sol3s
bol6 & gSeber buben ytatbiioe uno
,Sreba 3eslned ibr 8obnbaus an DER
gtoro,peit.Gfe oerGlarioH lno groots
2lpeme in goonIton on aoia 8epl
rcrfalft. Ter 4auiprei5 muroe nldt
teforlut gegeben, loa ieoot $4,000 be-
trQdeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30

gei eStipiSirtng Der 3eQen fano
eeitern 4beno Captain Burtlep uont
atrbeitsbaus ben Sditling 8iliiam
Gccper. y Sabre aft. einen gteger,
toet oui oem goSen ieiner 3elle Dor
9ie 2eifle Duroe nnh Der morpIe ge.
braht. Coroner lyoertHeper miro Die
To0esuriahe bes Reaers ieititeIlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30

aus besn1lt bette. Osr 61usbsitSt73
DoGte dber isin 9oas flr DerurttGea
.3pe6e nift bergeben, liuo er srres9se
auh eiren @ertntsbef6luB auf H0us !
muna Des 6dafea. 0d inI5suirte D.:
betaante 6err Go4on. neNen 2eberss
5iped es TT, f6 fir bic nntsrtunft fsns
Derrsi6er 9Samilisn su tntereNirsu, q
nen 1llt, gr perqnIobts bic &eute, itdJ
in Dem BON Der 8rdfin geuietbaeit
6duIe Az perbdrrttdbiren uno nTr be-
9oli3eigeaalt 5u pei6en. Dos II r1lH
t6dtTG4lif gefhe1eu, uno nnter Bon
antrttt Der @rdfin, bic etn Rrer5 IN
ben 5Grtoen trug, 3ogeu bic drnseH obs
oa1lpien 9erfonen aus. Dos mar ssIs
| 1onberbarer Qnblid unb Elm Befpeis
oafiir, tpte grObnrttg BE M5DRaungss
/ pDltttf Der Stdbt purts ietn uub,
Denn Ti1 berartiges IN Der 9dnpttu0t
zines 70 rei6eu 2onoes cbIpielen tam.
Seit pieIen SSubren Derfpri6t Der Wsns
nt3ipalratb etne bernunFtgemdBe Wot>
nunaspolitit, aber man merit Hi4ts
BON Der Nusfiibrung. Bis heute bat
man Iidh in puris mod ut6t bosu auf@
f6ptngen t0nnen, gan3e 9duierbio6s
gu bouen, in oenen <mtnoer6emtttelte
Qeute etne smenidentpiiroige ltnte-@
tunFt finDen. U&dn tbut ebsniolpsn'g
etnd5 fir Die 5pgiene, urD man mnB
If6 O%SboIb punoern, bob bic Staot
gdris ben Ututb bot. uuf Der QBeltdusz
iteQung in Sent Der 3iDiliitrten QBsit
gu 5eiger, mas iie auf huJanttdreM
un0 bpgieniItem Gebtst geiaaffen bat.
gs pdre bod nobt angebrabt, ooB
man Dafur 5orgte, bab ii6 10 piberz
.. ndrtige uno ubitobenbe S5enen nt9t
aQtdqlia pieberbolen, tpte lie ii6 nit
ben Dielen Sbba6Ioien ereignsn. Serr
go6on F6eint ia ein 5reuno oes Ras
. baus gu iein, ober er finbet eben gu
tbun, neil Der bumunttGre Stdnb'
+. punt in garis nod feline Wur3eln ge'
: Ihlagen bat. Sn anberen &dnoeru, ott
angeblih btuter 5rantreid in oerRuls
tur 10 febr nett 3uriidIte9eu, bent
man bum1ner. 8isQeiht ptro Ddi
u ofFene Gintreteu Der Grdftn fir ot
i 9lrmen etnen tleinsn &nitpB gu cine
= geTerung geben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30

rom Guperiorgeridt, Der am abero
BON ieinen Gerien 3uriidsefebrt 1T,
einoerpiaiat babe, ben canaoiiden AOs
pofoten bic bonn Stoat Stem Dorf en-
qaatrt morben Itto, elm $obens Cor
pus @eiu6 gu beipiaigen, unter Dem
3Gop lof6rt benz Geridt oorgefiibrt
lperoen ioll.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
glusidnoiid1e Nafbribfeu

Die msnf6enfreun Il
dpen Gran3Ofen. Die 6rdftn
Ga Ronefoucuulo bate etner son5en
gaeihe finberrei9er 5amtlieH ein 6aus
5ur 8erfiisuns ssftelIt, ods ite gsrnies
tibet uuo ftr o4tseba Waonate TN Dors
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30

tenberg Elm Better bes RDHtgs BON
gnglGnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30

Repgort, %. gtug, - Der brit
tiIdsr areuser rQsp 3ealarS" " tram
am Sreitag bier elm. unter ben an
gorb befinbIihen Sffisiersn befinbei
ii1 2sutnant prins 6srrss Don Bat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Full Probe of County
Police Will Be Made,
If Charges Are Filed
Commissioner VIM Says John
son Is To Be Given Chance
to Prove His Talk.

Commissioner W. Tom Vim, of the
Fulton county board. said today that
William Johnson, former inspector in
the state agricultural department,
would be given ample opportunity by
the commissions police committee to
air his charges against the county po-
lice.
The commissioner. who returned
from trip TO Detroit on Saturday.
asserted that, while he had not is
sued call for a meeting of the police
committee. the charges, if filed, would
be Investigated some time this week.
IF there Is anything wrong with the
county police force" he said, the COM
mission wants to know about it, II
johnson has any real foundations for
his assertions, ne will have a chance
to make good The whole matter GER
tainly viii be sifted to the bottom"
Johnson thus far has shown no dis
position to institute criminal procedure
against ". H. Giuem the Eagan Park
druggist who beat him up Friday for
gossiping about Giuem's wife in con
nection with Lieutenant John Oliver.
Of the county force.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Turpentine Trust
Beaten mus. Suit,
Quits Operations
American Naval Stores Suspends
With Claimed Assets Of
$4,OOO,O0O.

SAVANNAH. GA. March 1.-THE
American Naval Stores Company. bet
ter known as the turpentine trust, an
nounced its suspension Of business this
afternoon. A statement issued with
the announcement gives the liaoiH-
ties of the concern at $4.0OO,0O0. The
company claims that its credit has
been impaired by prosecutions in the
Federal courts.
e. 5. Nash, president Of the conf
pany is now in Europe, Samuel p,
Shooter, OF Savannah, is chairman OF
the board of directors
Criminal cases against the company
are now being argued before the SUI
preme court Of the United States.
Civil cases are pending in the Uni-eG
States district court for the southern
district Of Georgia.
Jail sentences and fines imposed on
number of individuals in the lower
courts are waiting upon the outcome Of
the supreme court appeal to be en-
forced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Keen Rejects AnSley
Hotel Offer; To Stay
AT Georgian Terrace
Manager, After Careful Consider.
alton, Decides to Remain at
His Present Post.

Tt viii he good news TO the people Of
Atlanta to learn that Mr.. Albert r.
Keen is TO remain rs manager Of the
Georgian Terrace hotel. Nj Keen has
finally decided that he viii continue
with this beautiful hosiery, and not go
to the Ansley hotel, as heretofore re-
ported.
Mr.. J. = Pound, president Of the
Ansley Hotel Company. had selected
MI Keen from among all the hotel men
Of the country as. in his judgment,
being the proper man to run his new
hotel. and Mr.. Keen considered the mat
ter thoroughly and carefully, but mail
ly decided to remain with the Georgian
Terrace.
Mir Pounds selection of Mr.. Keen
showed in what high esteem Mr.. Keen
is held. and the utmost good feeling
exists and VIII remain between these
,wo gentlemen.
Ii is very gratifying to Mr.. c. A.
Wood that Mr. Keen, who has done
such remarkable constructive work in
the Georgian Terrace, is to remain with
him for another year, at least, and per-
haps longer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Supreme Court Plans
To Hear Argument In
Mileage Case April 7
Legal Record of Trial, in Amy
Event, Will Be Reviewed
Next Month.

The state supreme court has signi-
fed an intention Of hearing argument
In the mileage case on April Z. The
record Of the cast, appealed from the
decision of Superior Judge w. D FL
lis by attorneys for the state railroad
commission ana the travellers associa-
tions. has reached the court, and in any
event will be reviewed some time next
month.
Judge J. X Hines. attorney Tor the
railroad commission. and Walter Nc
Elreath and J. l.. Mayson, attorneys
for the travellers associations, have
filed briefs with the nigh tribunals.
These viii be supplemented by oral ar
gument
Judge Ellis in Fulton superior court,
held that the roads were entitled to an
Injunction against the railroad COM
mission. for the reason that the issu-
ance Of mileage constituted a voluntary
contract and the railroad commission,
having fixed a minimum rate, could not
force the railroad to conditions on
rates offered less than the legal mini
mum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Faces Painted While
You Wait in Atlanta
Up-To-Minute Stores

Two downtown department stores
have added unique and attractive de-
partments. which were opened today.
They are makeup" rooms. Complex
ions to order-if you please.
Atlanta girls can have anything in
the cheek and eyebrow line. from roam
color to peach bloom-without cost.
Coming from the snoke-fiiled street.
pretty miss may now find quick
change parlor as she explores the de
partment stores. Walking into these
pretty rooms, a maid Will--fo~ the mere
aslling-change the smudged counte-
nance TO one calculated to make the
male portion of the Peachtree street
parade rave and tear its hair.
The owners Of the stores declare the
new departure is for business conve-
nienCe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
M'Combs ChangeSHiS
Mind and Decides To
Accept Post to Paris

WASHINGTON, March 17.-William
F. McCombs. chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national committee, has decided
to accept the post Of ambassador to
France. Word to this effect reached
the white house today. While Mr.. Nc
Combs has not definitely informed the
president that he VIII accept, every in
dication at the white house today was
that he will take the Paris post
The chairman Of The Democratic ma
tional committee, it is stated, has been
won over by President Wilson's insis-
tence that he can serve his country
better in Paris than in the United
States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
MESSAGE to Outline Work.

=. e.. ...,7..z.5 - ~. white ,otfsa
-,
louaF 'na' the pieSioeh' VIII
I'll he SENDS ms l'rst message 10 con
gress TO outline the tariff revision
which he desires. request That TINS
alone be the work of the special ses-
sion and that currency REFORM the IN
dependence OF the Philippines and oLher
important matters be Ie1t Tor the reg
Mar session Of congress IN December
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Father Reaches Son
In Nick of Time to
Prevent His Suicide
Frantic Search of Chicago Hotel
Meets With Success When
Boys Voice is Heard.

CHICAGO. March I'm. q Smith,
of Galien. Mich, reached Chicago just
in time to prevent his son, Bowles
Smith, eighteen, committing suicide.
The boy is said to be suffering from a
mania induced by drug. A note tell
ing the father to find the son here be-
fore O'Clock brought Smith to Chicago
on the first train.
With detectives futile search Of
,ha hotels began sust as the father
had given up hope, he recognized Bis
.oas voice through the open tgausom
.o, room w a Loop MOTEL. The boy had
REGISTERED uud,. u Ass IHied name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Senate AdjournS
Ending Congress
Until New Session

~ AS5lNGToN. Marca 1.-THE
..ea states senate adjourned sine die
-.'s o'oioca this afternoon.
'ais ended the special senate ses-
S,'n eonVoked March 4. The house had
7heady adjourned on March T.
Many senators and congressman will
remain in Washington preparing for
me special session of congress which
mas been called for April :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Tammany Boyc0tts
Governor Dinner On
His Fiftieth Birthday
Murphy Pleads Previous Engage
ments, and Many Others
Decline Invitations.

NEW YORK. March IL Coincident
with the arrival Of Governor Sulzer from
Albany today TO attend number Of St
Patricks day meetings and dinners and to
be guest at banquet in honor of his
fftieth birthday tomorrow night, the re-
port was published that Tammany men
planned to boycott the governors din
neT.
II was MADE known definitely that
Charles +. Murphy, the chief sachem Of
Tammany hail, had declined an invita-
ton - attend.
lu his reuly 20 the invitation he re-
.rotled 80 previous engagement
THE committee Of 100 which issued
d., invitations for tho dinner admitted
that Il 'aTu, rumher of other Tawmauy
leaders had declined invitations to- al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
President Wilson Issues Proc
Iamation for Extraordinary
Session.
SCOPE OF PROGRAM NOT
REVEALED IN SUMMONS
First Message to Outline Tariff
Revision Desired, and Other
Legislation Plans.

WASHINGTON, March t1.-Presi-
dent Wilson today issued his formal
proclamation calling congress in ses-
sion at noon on April "to receive
such communication as may be made
by the executive.
The proclamation reads:
Whereas public Interest requires
mat the congress OF the United
states should be convened in extra
.assion at - noon on the 18th day
~ April. 1918. 10 receive such com
.,un,cation as may be made by
the executive:
Now. therefore. l, Woodrow VIII
son. president Of the United States
~ America, DO hereby proclaim
and declare that an extraordinary
occasion requires the congress OF
he United States to convene In
extra session at the capitol in the
city OF Washington on the 7th dag
~ April, 1918. at ~ o'clock noon.
a, which an persons who shall at
.nat ime be entitled TO act as
members thereof are hereby re-
CURED TO take notice.
Given under my hand and seal
sr the United States Of America
the 18th Of March. in the year OF
our Lord 1918 and OF the indie
uandence Of the United States The
WOODROW WILSON.
BY the president.
JENNINGS BRYAN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Advertise Politicians"

ADVERTISE POLITICIANS.
al I or any one else is able Ia do
now is TO advertise the actions Of the
politicians TO the citizens" he declared.
This large gathering took charge OF
the plans Tor the mass meeting, which
is to be held i'm the Auditorium. They
met in response to letter from Mayor
Woodward sent out Saturday night
Practically every man invited was pres
ent, Judge John s. Gambler, Hollins
Randolph and W 4. Parker sending
letters of regret. but stating that they
were heartily with the movement
The sense of the meeting was that
council should not block the will Of
the people by refusing to submit the
new charter to the people They all
pledged themselves to take seats on
the stage at the Auditorium meeting, at
which a demand will be made that the
new charter be submitted to the people
within so days, and that council submit
its revamped charter at the same time.
We don't belong to those councilmen
who are taking such an absurd stand, &"
asserted Captain English 81 appeal to
the people Of Atlanta TO take their af-
fairs out OF the hands of these politi-
clans and assert their rights.
Committees Named.
Tho following committee on arrange
ments was appointed:
H Y. McCord. Craig CoGeld. Albert
:. Adams. ]. W English and John 5.
Cohen.
This committee on resolutions was
named:
Charles T. Hopkins. Spencer R. At
kinson and c. Fl. Henry
on the motion of John E. McClel-
land, committee on advertising and
committee on speaking were created.
The membership Of these will be an
nounced later
Brass bands are to announce the
meeting. The leaders declared they ex-
pected the Auditorium to be packed
with people.
Mayor Woodward read to the gather
ing veto message ne will send 60
council this afternoon on the resolution
dismissing the committee Of q.
Here It is:
Denied Common Courtesy
| return TO your honorable body.
without my approval. the rcsolu-
ton of Alderman Nutting dis
charging tine committee OF - APP
pointed by me- in accordance with
"a resolution passed by the genera
council az a forme- meeting, for the
following reasons:
]. The citizens comprising
larger part Of said committee are
houora BILE gentlemen Of long stand
ing in this community and are
large taxpayers. They were select
ed for the duty they were to per-
form without their knowledge or
consent After performing that
duty as they viewed the situation.
they had a report formulated to be
presented to the general council for
its respectful consideration and for
the carr.In out Of the suggestions
contained therein. and then ad-
5ourned subject to tile call Of the
chairman Of the committee
2 The general council, under tt.
resolution Of Alderman Nuttlng.
proceeded to discharge To, COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Big Protest Meeting To Be Held
at the Auditorium ArmoTy
Thursday Night.
WOODWARD VETOES
ACTION OF COUNCIL
people Should Take This Mat
ter Into Their Own Hands.
He Tells Meeting.

An enthusiastic meeting Of about :"
Of Atlanta's most representative ciu-
zens was held in Mayor Woodward's
Office today, at which arrangements for
the big new charter mass meeting at
the Auditorium Thursday night were
decided upon The action of the gath
ering was unanimous. standing votes
being taken, and Mayor Woodward de-
clared that the action was the health
lest sign OF the sentiment for a reform
of the city government he had seen.
on the motion of Captain James ".
English every man present arose in a
vote condemning the action of council
tending TO delay "a submission of the
new charter Of the committee Of 20 to
the people
BY similar vote. the position Of
Mayor Woodward in the charter fight
was indorsed
Mayor Woodward made feeling re-
Spouse. declaring he was willing to
give I'D his office that Atlanta nigh.
have g business system u govern
t.--~4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday; warm
er. Temperatures: a. m, SO de-
qrees; 10 a. m, 40 degrees; II noon,
20 deqrees; 2 .. M, 50 degrees. Sun
rise, 5:46. Sunset. 5:47.