davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
GERMAN WARNS
j. s. AGAINST
PANESE
Naval Expert Declares This Coun-
thy Is Tempting Fate-Scores
Wilson's Policy,
speeIaI cabIe % dc AtIanta oeornIan.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, July Naval Captain
Persius. retired. one Of the ablest
writers on marine topics in Germany.
is filled with doubts as to the naval
policy Of the United States and while
recognizing the earnest desire Of
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
for peace. wonders whether they are
not tempting fate.
In thoughtful article in the Tage-
blatt Captain Persius considers the
development of the American feet.
He points out that two years ago 1t
occupied second place in the navies
Of the world. To-day it is third and
viii be fourth next year ranking at
that time below that of France. Cap
tain Persius asks:
Does the Union feel so confident?
Does II not see any danger Of war
anywhere? The theory that the Pan
anna Canal will double the American
fleet Is untenable. quite apart from the
fact that the multiplication Of a weak
fleet by two does not make a strong
feet"
1t must be admitted" says Cap
tain Persius. that japan, az a result
Of the strong ebb in her treasury Is
compelled to rest on the laurels Of
her last war, but while this is graft
Tying condition IT will not last al
ways. Is the United States sure that
II will not be possible for Japa-
nese fleet TO operate on the Califor-
MAN coast and that ii will never be
possible for a foreign power to set
foot on American soil? Is the United
states prepared, in certain conditions,
to surrender the Philippines and
Hawaii without a struggle Is the
United states depending on Great
Britain 10 prevent the extension Of
japanese power in the Pacific es-
pecially toward the south, in order to
prevent the further stirring up Of
Australia
The Union" continues the German
expert looks eastward without the
slightest uneasiness so long as
British fleet Is stationed in the North
Sea, and asks itself who could be-
come menace? Are all these con
siderations the reason for the present
stagnation in naval building IN the
United states, or is IL only because
the fleet policy has been Influenced
successfully by the Democratic peace
advocates ?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Motion Picture Men
Organize in Georgia

The Georgia branch Of the Motion
Picture Exhibitors League, organized
Monday will be represented at the
national convention I'm New York
July Z to Y. The delegation viii be
headed by President John Evans, Of
the Naudette Theater.
The branch was organized by Ma
tional Organizer A. a. Wall, OF Biz
mingham.
The officers are John Evans presi-
dent; +. II. Davis. Of Griffin. first vice
president; O. \. Farrar, second vice
president; L. T. Koch. OF Augusta.
national organizer for Georgia: u. l..
Leggett, Of Newman, sergeant-at-
arms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

of July 5 the bonus votes will be
reckoned and credited to each con-
testant's score. Some hard work has
been done, and a great many clubs
of Ave have been turned in.
There is another bonus offer In
force-5O, 900 extra votes for the first
$50 turned in for subscriptions. This
offer is of indeterminate length-it
may be withdrawn at any time.
OF course, many o. the contestants
pa ssed the $50 mark weeks ago. The
offer is aimed primarily at encouraS-
ing the boys and girls who are max
ing a late start, bur who are deter
mined to win. The $4,000 boost will
be a substantial help to them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
II Boys Drown When
so Fall Into River

LAWRENCE, MASS, July l.
Eleven boys were drowned when Il
runway leading from the shore OF the
Merrillie River to a floating bath
house collapsed. Fifty were thrown
into the water. They had overcrowd-
ed the bridge waiting for the keeper
to open up. Some of the boys were
kept under water by the feet of
others.
Tn accident happened close to a
dam where the current is swift
Crowds from a ball park adjoining
helped in the rescue work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
GEORGIA PRODUCTS
FILL DINNER MENU
Chamber Of Commerce Men to
Follow PreaChmentS at the
AnsIey Thursday,

Georgia food products and dam
ties win be used almost exclusively
in the preparation Of the elaborate
Chamber of Commerce dinner Thurs
day night in the Hotel Ansley The
members Of the organization believe
in following their preachments in re-
gard to boosting home products and
manufactures.
The cantaloupe will be the sweetest
Of the Georgia grown Rocky Fords
The filet mignon Siute a la Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Miss Mary Lucy Turner enter
tanned at tea Tuesday afternoon at
her new home at 548 Ponce DeLeon
Avenue, for Miss Ruth Malta. Of
Baton Rouge, who is visiting Miss
Mar BlaloCk
The house was decorated with gar
den flowers and potted plants. and
the tea table held a basket Of pink
carnations The minis and ices were
in pink. Miss Turner wore a violet
French crepe draped over white satin
Receiving with Miss Turner we're
Miss Blalock and Miss Malta, and as
sistinE IN entertaining were Misses
Nellie Kiser Stewart. Edith Dunson,
Jennie Lou Lindsay. Annie Lou Pag-
Rett. Maud Sims and Claude Sims
About 30 girls enjoyed Miss Tur-
ner's hospitality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
To Lay Corner Stone
Of Seminary Sunday

AUGUSTA, July THE corner
stone Of the Mount st. Joseph Acad-
envy, the former Washington. Ga,
Catholic girls seminary which was
moved to Augusta after the plant was
destroyed by first last winter will De
laid next Sunday The Mackle- Craw-
ford Construction Company, of At
lanta, which was awarded the CON
tract is progressing well with the
work.
Bishop Benjamin J. Kelley win pre-
side, and many visiting priests will
attend. 4 special choir viii rend IT
music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

will be Georgia grown beef fattencd
on Georgia corn. The chicken salad
will be Georgia milk fed fowl, and
so on down the list to the cigars and
cigarettes, both of which will be Of
Atlanta manufacture.
Definite action will be taken at the
dinner on the proposition of creating
a manufacturers exhibit. More than
200 representatives of Atlanta manu-
featuring enterprises have been in
vited TO the banquet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

The Pioneer Women's Society will
not meet Wednesday at the regular
time but will he entertained July Q
at the home Of Mrs. Eugene Mitchell
Peachtree Street. The tea given by
Mrs Mitchell viii be a compliment to
her mother, Mrs John Stephens, and
the Pioneer Womens Society to which
Mrs. Stephens belongs. Mrs. Mitchell
will be assisted in the entertainment
Of her guests by her mother and the
officers Of the Pioneer Society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Man Lived l9 Months
With Broken Back

SUMMIT, n. j., July flames
Ryan, IS years OH. of this city, whose
back was broken nineteen months ago
when he fell from a tree. died at ST
Michaers Hospital Newark. He tried
to commit suicide several times dur
ing his Illness by iuhaling gas.
Ryan was first taken to Overlook
Hospital Summit. but was removed
to Newark at his own request
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Pupils Pay in Fines
$500 School Damage

MONTCLAIR, \. Y. July IA
package containing pennies. dimes
and niCkels worth S404. representing
fines imposed on school children who
damaged school property, was sent 20
the office of Town Treasurer Wen
dell by the local board Of education.
The package weighed 81 pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
High Silk Tile Gusts
Opera Hat in London

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 1.-The King has
given leave for country clothes" to be
worn at the review except on the
household stand near the royal one.
Once the high hat was obligatory in
London from Easter to the dog days.
Strangely enough, the really con-
venient opera hat Of cloth or silk has,
as mere matter Of fashion, gone out"
and the high hat Is used instead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Miss Martha Harris tea for her
guest. Miss Yarbrough. OF Sparta,
was an affair of recent date in Col
leEe Park. The living room, where
guests were received from to Z
o'clock. WAS decorated with white
hydrangeas. ferns and palms In the
dining room and halls were daisies
and nasVurtiums. The color scheme
was carried out in gold and white
The tea table had for its decorations
a vase holding golden glaidoN Ices
and minis were in gold and white.
Assisting Miss Harris were her
mother. Mrs Henry Harris; Mrs.
Lemuel Park, Mrs George b, Find
ay. Mrs J A. Chapel, Mrs. Philip
Townsend. Mrs. Julian Lane, Mrs
George Turner, Mrs Webb, Mrs
Weaver. Miss Lanear. Mys Ford
Serving punch on the versnda were
Miss Mary Lane, Miss Dorothy Town
send, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss
Annie Lamar, Mrs. Lowndes Con-
n6lly.
About zoo guests attended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Two hundred Atlantans are attend
ing the city Salesmen's convention
al the Isle of Palms this week They
arrived Saturday morning ana will
remain until July g. Among the At
lantans at the Isle Of Palms now are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mcdaniel and
daughter. Miss A Cunningham, Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Coogler MIR and Mrs
&. p. Sherod. w r. Bcrryhill, G. j.
Baisden. w =. Price. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. u Word. Mr. and Mrs 7. J. Loeb
ridge and two children, Mrs Hacks
Miss Ruth Knox, MT and Mrs. W. D.
Mitchell and daughter +. W. Burke
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider and daugh-
ter. J. r. Chandler. e. W. Mangum, x.
NJ. Davidson. :. NJ. Hiasonwortz, Ike
Haisunwortz, Mr. and Mrs. +. J.
Chappellean. Mrs T.. w. Brooks, &. J..
Brannon. W. G. Jackson, j. A. Buch-
anan and two children, Mr.. and Mrs
L 4. James and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. G.. + Holt, i. II owen, A. p
LeddeU, r A. Bundett, Mrs. X. Black
stock, MIS- M Nicholson, Mrs. Il, NJ,
Maddox, Mr.. Maddox Mr.. and Mrs.
y. L. johnson, Miss Ethel Sheppard,
Miss Emmlc Cochran. Miss Daisy
Ramsan, j w. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
f Z. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. a. l..
Moss, Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Millinder,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. G. +. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. II
l.. Simons. Mrs. Ida Coats, Mr.. and
Mrs Massey. Mr. and Mrs w. G. Me
Nair. Mr. and Mrs +. $. Morris, Mr..
and Mrs E. r. Thomas, J. B. Cal
houn r A. Thompson. ], NJ. Fraser.
A. +. Brown, n a. Brown, ] J. Cald-
well. H. f. Scott. Jr., Billy Burke, DR..
w. 5. Belyer, IL II. Lea, r. u. Dor
sey and party, Alex Schlesinger Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Jossey and daugh-
ter Miss Gathun, Roy Elliott, Grady
VIM. ] l.. Coogler, Mr. and Mrs. c.
A UpchurCh. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. May
son and four daughters Miss Estelle
Salter. Miss Leonora Salter n e,
Martin. Arch Martin, w. T. Heath
and r. A Copelan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
w. c. 7. U. July 4 Celebration.

The Atlanta Frances Willard Won
ans Christian Temperance Union will
hold its annual Fourth Of July picnic
at Grant Park, beginning al , o'clock.
The unions Of Atlanta and College
Park are cordially invited to join In
a sane and sensible celebration. The
Declaration Of independence will be
read, patriotic songs will be sung and
DR.. H. VI. Dubose. pastor Of the First
Methodist Church. will speak on
Christian Citizenship" Brief tenn
perance recitations by young people
will follow Everybody is expected 10
bring a box lunch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Independence Day Celebration,

Members of the Piedmont Cont
mental Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. are requested to
attend the celebration OF lndepeud-
ence Day Friday morning at 1880
o'clock at St Philips Cathedral. The
Declaration OF Independence will be
read by Bishop Cleveland X. Nelson.
Mrs. William II. Neandle is chairman
Of the committee I'm charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
About 200 guests attended
At the Country Club.

The Capital City Country Club will
inaugurate a series Of weekly dinner
dances Thursday evening, July 3,
which will be a feature Of the social
life at the new clubhouse. A number
Of parties will be entertained, among
them one OF 80 guests 10 be given by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox.
The new Country Club affords an
opportunity for many outdoor pleas
ures. Each afternoon sees many
swimmers in the lake and many mem
bers on the golf links or tennis courts.
and the Country Club is fast becom-
ing one Of the most popular places
around Atlanta.
The roof garden OF the Capital City
Club in town, with its dinners served
there each evening, draws many
guests The roof garden has been
enlarged until ample space is afforded
for dinner parties. and growing plants
FERNS moon vines, etc. afford charm
eng decoration. After theater supper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Furnished rooms are easily rented.
Good boarders are easily found Good
help and good positions are secured
through Georgian Want Ads. Phone
Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Donation Day at Home.

To day r. donation day at the Home
for old Women at West End. The
public is invited to visit the home
with donations OF some kind. These
donation days are a regular part Of
the domestic program OF the institu-
ton. and contribute largely to the up
keep Of the home. There will be a
committee to show the guests through
the building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

The executive board Of the Atlanta
Registered Nurse Club viii hold its
regular monthly meeting Thursday
afternoon, July 3, al $40 O'Clock in
the committee room Of the Carnegie
Library. Officers and Chairmen Of
committees and members Of the ad-
visory board are urged 10 be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
EIANcE,s RING an AssEr-

PHILADELPHIA, July Judge
McFerson awarded Miss Sarah ST
mons $3.50 engagement ring TO the
trustee appointed when her fiance,
Benjamin r. Baker, was declared in
solvent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

parties and informal dinner parties
are a feature and the roof garden II
crowded each evening with gay par
ties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Mrs. George Shepard was hostess
al a bridge party Tuesday afternoon
for Miss Laurette Lewis, bride
elect The house was decorated with
garden flowers.
Guests included Misses Laurette
Lewis, Beatrice Tyler Elizabeth Do
zier Mrs W. S. clarendon, Mrs. l..
r Mower. Mrs. T. s. Beeson, Mrs.
Jere Taylor. Mrs. Henry Bonney, Mrs.
Stewart. Mrs Johnson. Mrs Dillon
Akers. Mrs. w H. Bennett, Mrs. l.. b.
Clarke, OF Dallas, Texas, who is Wis
itlng Mrs. Shepard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

PARIS, July Henri RocheLort'
Marquis DeRochefort-Lucay, puDh.
eist and statesman, died to-day; aseu
80 For many years NJ. Rochefort
was editor Of La Patrie. He was
member of the National Assembly IN
1871 NJ. Rochefort took an active
nan in the Dreyfus controversy and
openly charged Captain Dreyfus WIN
selling French army secrets to GER
many.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
DIES IN PosToFF1cE FIRE.

INDIANA HARBOR. IND, July
One man was burned to death and
four others were seriously hurt in a
fire that destroyed the postoffice here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Cake Sale.

Circle No. ! of the Woodward Ave-
nue. Baptist Church will hold a sale
Of homemade cakes and candy
Thursday at Testers Book store, 90
Peachtree Street Proceeds viii be
added to the church building fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

4 NEWS
Important Events Prom AN
Over the Old World Ted m .
Few Short GnsG
FLYER Reerosses Europe.

FLYER Reeresses Europe.
HAMBURG, July Marcel &.
Brindejonc des Moulinais, foremost
aviator in France, arrived here to-
day from Copenhagen in his aero
plane on his return flight from ST.
Petersburg to Paris,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
ah.,4 ranaov suits eritish.

GLASGOW, July 1.-The annual
conference Of the British Alliance of
Dancing Masters here adopted res
olution condemning the tango and
the turkey trot
Two Canadians gave demonstra-
lions of the new tango" and the
peacock glide" which the alliance
pronounced graceful, elevating ana
free from vulgarity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

Dealers selling eggs out of storage
can be prosecuted under the last
named law.
Women's clubs all over the coun-
try have declared a boycott on eggs
until such time as they reach nor .
male figure.
An investigation of the beef trust
is promised during the present ses-
sion of congress, which will begin
next Monday. Several bills are De=I
fore congress regarding the cold
storage combine and it is expected
that action will be taken to regulate
this.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25
There were many

costing 81, 900. There were many
other beautiful gifts.
The White House wedding cake
was "two-story'''. affair, covered
with an urn containing white orchids.
One of the best caterers in New York
worked for two weeks to prepare the
cake, which was sliced into nearly
thousand pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre have taken, for
one year, the home of Prof. VIM. E.
McElfresh, 40 Grace court, Williams
town, Mass, where the bridegroom
has accepted a position as assistant
to President Henry A. Garfield of
Williams College.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

JOWu, ndSS., "uSLS Lie DIIuSSIOOul
has accepted a position as assistant
to President Henry A. Garfield of
Williams College.
U. S. is GOING TO INVESTIGATE
THE COLD STORAGE COMBINE
Beginning with cold storage eggs,
on which it is charged spectators
have boosted prices by. cornering the
supply, an investigation will be con-
Quoted under orders from Atty Gen.
McReynolds, into the general cold
storage combine, freight rates and
other things which are responsible
for the "high cost of living"
Federal authorities have been Or
dered to get figures on the number
of eggs in storage, the price at which
they went into storage, and what
they were sold for when taken out.
They will also endeavor to ascertain
the number of eggs produced in the
respective districts.
Mrs. ]. G. Bley, Chicago executive
director Natl Housewives League,
declares that two men control 17S
carloads of eggs and dominate this
egg market; that they will make
$1,000 car profit on the eggs, or a
total Of $17S,0OO.
Eggs are selling at retail at from "a
cents to 48 cents a dozen, and ex-
perts say the only difference between
the grades is that some were packed
last April and some last May.
If the investigation of the federal
department sustains these and SINH
lar charges, the attorney general will
bring prosecution under, the anti
trust law and the pure food law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

~ ]
Why the turkey became the ma
tional bird, second in Importance to
the eagle, especially around Thanks
giving time, l do not know, except
that it was the most available bird
at hand when the Pilgrims set aside
the first day of Thanksgiving at Ply
mouth, in 1921, after their first har-
vest. The Massachusetts Bay Colony
celebrated Thanksgiving for the first
time in 1880 and frequently there
after until 1880 when it became an
annual festival in that state; in Con-
necticut as early as 1859 and annual
ly after 1647, except in 1875.
During the war of independence
the Continental Congress appointed
one or more thanksgiving days each
year, except in 1777. President Wash
ington appointed Nov. 26, 1889, as
Thanksgiving Day and another in
1895. Various days were observed
thereafter, until 1864, when Lincoln
named the fourth Thursday in No
vember as Thanksgiving Day, and
since that time each president has
annually followed his example.
1870
Observation-Disclosures murder
victim found with throat cut from
ear to ear.
Champaign, IIl.-Dr. w. K. New
comb, So, president Illinois Medical
Society, dead.
DanViIIe, III.-When notified of
death of Charles Kidd, a chum, NJ.
Mulvaney dropped dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
MOORE WANTED
! DUTCH COURAGE
Feared to Have Teeth Pulled
and Got Drunk on
"Bracers."

The necessity for Dutch courage
before submitting to the pulling OF
several teeth was the excuse offered
by Frank Moore, transient, when ar
raigned in police court this morning
on a charge of being drunk.
You SCI Judge: l knew it would
hurt aslot to move those teeth pull:
ed" said MIR. Moore. $50 I thought I'd
take a few drinks first to bolster uI
my nerve.
~ wanted to be sure and take
enough and I took too much. Then
they pinched me-"
Five dollars or five days." remark.
ed Judge Church calmly.
II reckon it'll have to be five days
for mine,'' sighed the prisoner sadly
regarding the s1.9O which was the en-
tent of his worldly wealth.
George Bates, who was also arrest.
ed for inability to carry a large load
of wet goods without assistance, sai6
that he had managed to get rid OF
sS7 in the peaceful village across the
river. during the last three days.
Fie was dead broke, and was allow,
ed to leave town on his promise no,
to stop going until he reached the bis
woods of Minnesota where he viii
work at his profession, which is tina,
Of lumber jack"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-16
funds NEEDED TO
run SAN|TARWN
State Board of Control Finds
Itself up Against Big
Problem. ).

With the tuberculosis sanitariunr at
Dunseith filled to capacity, the hoard
of control is up against the PROPOSE
ton of properly caring for all fl
nances. The appropriation of the last
legislature, it is said, IS. entirely. in.
adequate.
The cost Of carrying for each pa
tent. the superintendent says, is
about 80 per day. The total expenses
for the year amount to $26, 500. It is
said. and yet the maintenance. fund
provided for two years totals only
$4,000. ~.
The sanitarium, however. has an
additional income. which, though too
small to meet all expenses, materially
helps in caring for the patients. The
statute provision of IS per week for
county patients and a like amount
from self-supporting patients make up
the extra income.
At present. there are forty patients
In the institution. Every available
cot is filed. and there are a large
number seeking admittance. The SUI
perfntendent also has on file a large
number of tuberculosis sufferers. who
were refused admittance because OF
the advanced stage Of the disease.
The MasOns are constructing a cot
tage near the institution, and the state
has made provisions for two more.
This will materially increase the ca
pacity. The Degree of Honor also is
planning a building at Dunseith, and
it probably will be erected next year.