davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
GERMAN WARNS
j. 8. AGAINST
JAPANESE
Naval Expert Declares This Coun-
try Is Tempting Fate-Scores
Wilson's Policy,
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 70 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 fleet.
He points out that two years ago II
occupied second place in the navies
of the world To-day 1t is third and
will be fourth next year, ranking at
that time below that Of France. Cap
tain Perslus asks
Does the Union feel so confident?
Does IL not see any danger OF war
anywhere The theory that the Pan
anna Canal viii double the American
fleet is untenable, quite apart from the
fact that the multiplication Of a weak
feet by two does not make a strong
fleet"
1T must be admitted" saws Cap
tain Persius. that Japan, as a result
of the strong ebb in her treasury, is
compelled TO rest on the iaures Of
her last war but while this Is a graft
flying condition Il viii not last al
ways Is the United states sure that
fl will not be possible for a Japa
ncse feet to operate on the CalifOr-
nian coast and that il will never be
possible for a foreign power TO SET
foot on American soil7 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 eastwB I'd without the
slightest uneasiness so long as a
British feet Is stationed In the North
Sea, and asks Itself who could be-
come a menace? Are all these con
siderations the reason for the present
stagnation in naval building in the
United States or Is T. only because
the feet policy has been influenced
successfully by the Democratic peace
advocates ?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
RESINOL MAKES
ECZEMA VANISH

Stops Itching and Burning Instantly.
There is immediate relief for skins
itching, burning and disfgured by
eczema, ringworm, or other torment
ing skin trouble, in a warm bath with
Resinol Soap and a simple applica-
ton Of Resinol Ointment The sooth-
ing, healing Resiuol balsams sink
righr into the skin, stop itching in
stantly, and soon clear away ali
trace Of eruption, even in severe and
stubborn cases where other treat
ments have had no effect. After that,
the regular use Of Resinol Soap is
usually enough to keep the skin clear
and healthy
You need never hesitate to use
ResinOl II is a doctors presCrip-
ton that has been used by other
physicians for years in the treatment
Of all sorts Of skin affections. 1t con-
tains absolutely nothing that could
injure the tenderest skin Practical
~ every druggist sells ResinOl Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap Trial free;
Dept Up, Resinol, Baltimore, Md
Works wonders for sunburn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
CAPITAL SOCIAL LEADER
WILLS BODY TO SCIENCE

PHILADELPHIA, July THE will
of Miss Lucy Hunter Bird, wealthy
Washington society woman, filed for
probate here, instructed that her body
go 10 the medical profession for the
use of science
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
To Lay Corner Stone
Of Seminary Sunday

AUGUSTA, July 1.-THE corner
stone Of the Mount st. Joseph ACed-
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 -Craw-
ford Construction Company, Of At
lanta, which was awarded the con-
tract, is progressing well with the
work.
Bishop Benjamin J. Kelley will pre-
side. and many visiting priests will
attend A special choir will render
music
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Norway viii Speak
To Us by Wireless
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
CHRISTIANIA, NORWAY. July I.
Five hundred and sixty thousand
dollars win be expended by the Nor
wegian Government to erect a wire
less telegraph station at StavanRer.
on the Southwest coast TO exchange
messages with a station In Boston.
The distance is about 1921 statute
miles BY vote Of 80 TO l6 the
Northing (parliamenD sanctioned the
contract with the Marconi Company
No scandal over the contract has
arisen. as in England recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Pupils Pay in Fines
$500 School Damage

MONTCLAIR, y. Y. July IA
package containing pennies, dimes
and nickels worth $404, representing
fines imposed on school children who
damaged school property, was sent .
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
IL Boys Drown When
30 Fall Into River

LAWRENCE, MASS, July L.
Eleven boys were drowned when Il
runway reading from the shore Of the
Merrillie River to floating bath
house collapsed. Fifty were thrown
into the water. They had overcrowd-
ed the bridge waiting for thu keeper
TO open mp. 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
Forward Movement
Too Much for Him.

II was on suburban train running
into Atlanta. The young man in the
rear car was suddenly addressed by
the woman I'm the seat behind him
Pardon me. sir" she said, but
would you mind assisting me or at
the next station You see, ! ann very
large and when ! get or | have TO go
backward, SO the conductor thinks
am trying 10 get aboard and helps
me on again. lie has done this at
three stations"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
DIES IN PosToEEIcE FlRE

INDIANA HARBOR. IND. July /.
one man was burned too death and
four others were seriously hurt in
fire that destroyed the postofiice here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
FIANcE's RING AN ASSET.

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

Atlanta has seen and heard the
Kinetophone. Thomas A Edison's al
most supernatural invention. The at
traction was presented twice yesterday
al the Grand. FIRST at matinee at 30
and again at night al $50. the per
formances running nearly two hours
The progress Is a combination OF
sh- grade first-run pictures sand
Niched with the Edison Talking Pic
lures
The Grand has been made delightfully."-
comfortable and cool and the pictures
are the size and sort that can be wit
messed with genuine comfort and en-
joyment
The idea of introducing straight pic
lures with the talking pictures gives
an audience a splendid idea Of com
parison. First one viii witness a pic
ture full Of intense and interesting de
al and could almost ina CINE d keener
interest II the subjects could talk
This picture is Immediately followed
with talking pictures, and for a mo-
ment the gatherings are thoroughly
awed with what they see and hear.
The synchronism is perfect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
; luxe OF women magazines,

Sparkling with the news Of both Europe
and America, the Bazar makes instant ap-
peal to the woman of the smart world.
If she would read of social functions,
races or sports here or abroad, she finds In
It the most noteworthy. II she would dis
cover the latest creations from the ateliers
Of Paris, she sees here their most recent
expression.
The skill of the couturisre, of the artist,
of the decorator Is displayed IN its myriad
possibilities. Vexatious questions a, to the
maintenance of her establishment and any
like phases which come within the realm OF
the woman whose time Is much IN demand,
are discussed by those well versed In these
matters.
In the July number, Elsie de Wolfe gives
a description and views of her own home;
Mrs. August Belmont has an illustrated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
edited for
the woman Who must Keep aU coUl
With the smart WorLd

ME best from each field of all the Of brush
and beautiful paper, perfect typograp render
individual its expression and absorbing interest
the woman fashion In form Harper Bazar the edition
de luxe of w,omens magazines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

CHAINGANCS IN GEORGIA
Prevention, Not Promotion
of Crime
Redemption, and Not the
DamnatiOn of Men,
The True Purpose and Intent
Of Punishment
boy you prevented
Nether haveyo uredeem tn boy
And you harmed your
On of sevent carried weapon conceled
He was caught
hardab ohang sentence
of
YOU done your bes to- destroy boy.
to-day
is n the gangf r twenty years
night thebo is chaned theem
splendid bedfenow those hardened fin
if is a
years boy burglary harg.
against him hi first often
Though uwen the
He asked for tool to pns from bridge This refused Twice with
Again he tried the
fingers
paraze him
n carried
in
he lay in his ownft
Questioned he did deprived
speech For this his silence he
lie the
To-day heca with asst
WHAT BOY?
A to he manbe ebar:
months
dollars eearned
HI
You Coudha epad The ncoudno
mani family andm him
Tmevey?
call BECAUSE
DOLLARS IN CASH
by frceh hundred
a
You would rnameth justice
nenabs
to
make good
under
have providing probation in
Fol the can
CORRUPTION" Justice instead of injustice:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Furnished rooms are easily rented
Good boaroers 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

article concerning the artistic development
of the child; the lovely Countess of War
wick reveal, the secret Of the retention of
personal charm.
There are photographs of the newer
landscape effects secured IN the Rockefeller
gardens, and reproductions of the most
famous painting. of Mrs. Aston, Mrs,
George Gould and other renowned beauties
Of our times.
What is more, there are the costumes
which are most la mode from the stage.
models from Lady Duff Gordon, sketches
by Tiehe, showing the newest cunning of
the French houses and an important message
from Henri Bendel as to Fall hats
For diversion. new set of Ehnor Glyns
piquant letters and another powerful story
from the pen of Robert w. Chambers with
illustrations by Charles Dana Gibson
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

few large other combinations are men
toned; and it is supposed that tho
small business man and the small
producers are not acting in violation
of the law. Does II make any Diff
ference here In Philadelphia. the home
Of the Anthracite, whether one buys
anthracite Of enc retail dealer or an
other? 1t doesn't make any difference
in the country cross roads either. Tho
price IS just the same from an dealers
IN the came locality.
''The same il true OF all standard
articles. Abe principle OF co-opera-
tion has extended from the great
manufacturers and small dealers OF
the small cities and even the villages.
al are cooperating in the same way.
the principle is the same for the large
ana small man.. one IL violating the
law Just az certainly as Is the other"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
CURB STOCKS.

j. ~ Mnnear & Co. say today:
Tho opening this morning was weak,
London copper was lower as well az
American stocks in London. The ac-
ton of England in regard to the Mex
lean situation was none too favorably
received.
During the day the light offerings in
the market caused some short cover
in gand this temporarily buoyed up
the market However. tho closing was
weak ard sentiment inclined To b.
bcurish.
There was a further increase in the
spread In the price of spot and future
copper In London, spot selling higher
than future. Some argue that il dos
not speak we'll for the future OF the
metal However. 1t would seem that
with the small visible supply VIC are
reasonably assured OF fairly good
prices for copper metal for some time
10 como.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
STOCK S

Boston, oct. 23.-The market opened
heavy hut steadied during the day and
closed at an advance. II looks as
though short stocks were put out
n ain and another rally is likely. The
hears had IA pretty good lesson this
week and are not going To push things
so rapidly hereafter.--I. j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
HAS WORLD OF
Ore IN SIGHT
New CorneIia Property Of c. & D.
Is Big Asset for Company

There is constantly growing import
onee and consideration being attached
IN the cast 10 the acquisition by calu-
met < ,riaona Of the New corneIia
propertl,e. saws the Bisbee Review
For a cons. cahle tine the east huns
back 1uu serious view OF the report
.lurDi..nl tails u~org.ty. hut u is no"
...n,.a. frar.urnIy awake. n proper
a.. with g4. QUO con tons of ore in slghl
su5ie-r to ts, eh,1pes; known method
al mining ana 10 exceedingly cheap
reduction r.elhods. is not 10 be consid-
cred uoany PARTICULARLY when IL gets
about thrf there arc 1o.ooo.ooo tons
more ~ tho SEINE character and grao p
a. oro t..t ..ay consorvatiycly ne ns-
.rcd rs .ra-u ally demonstrated. with
.,,.urof .. noes for large ain 90 this
increase IN TONNAGE. As a matter OF
fact. the Aios nroncrty has not been
prospected. much less developed, be-
vond pom. where enough might 90
shawn 90 warrant the investment re-
.ntrc4 u orler 70 attain possession.
Ti5-rll -rrlrs were allowed 20 cover
-.,-r-ar. 80 IN SORTS and SIN there
-arair= - a..r,ln Sufficient to insure
p ,g-, u...I uro6t AS The Review
Toe raafal |y.l for a considerable GER
.,d fns d. a. a. tu 7oruiremCnt OF tnls
rau5rri hos 7,ut Itself IN position 10
r4l. .-.f -.rr.r aurpro- an The ruI Dor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
CHURCH JOINS COUNCIL.

New York, oct. ga resolution.
placing the church. for the first time
in its history, within the federal coun-
Gil of the Churches of Christ. in AM
erica, was edopted by the general con-
vention Of tho Protestant Episcopal
church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

w. r. Macy an ossinins millionaire,
is candidate for the Office OF supcrin.
tendent of the poor In Wcstchoster
county, y. Y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
= = = y = = = = = - e e - :.
FINNISH STEAMER
CARRIES FORTY
TO THEIR DOOM.

lIelsinetors. Finland, oct.
23.-Forty sailors and passen-
gers went down with the Fin.
rieh steamer, westminster.
which struck q reef IN the Gulf
~ rothnia TO-DAY No ono was
rescued.
:. :. :. :. :. >. 5. >. :. 4. s. $. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

Wyandot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
WAL TER J. TRAVIS IS
GIVEN BIG SURPRISE
Garden City Expert Drops Sec
0nd Round Match to Kerr
on Pinehurst Links.

PINEHURST. N. c., April 4.-The sen.
sational defeat Of Walter ]. Travis OF
Garden City by Hamilton Il Kerr OF
Hk"anok. was the feature of yesterday:
second round Of match play in the united
north and south amateur golf champion.
snip. Halved holes on the seventeenth
and eighteenth decided the match. Ker,
plays Walter Fairbanks of Denver today
other survivors in the championship diyi
sion are Harold ]. Topping Of Greenwich
and DR.. c. H. Gardner of the Agawam
Hunt Club.
Fennsylvanians were all disposed of In
the championships consolation. Henry. C.
fownes OF Oakmont lost by and 1 te
Harold Weber of Toledo. ]. M. Thompson
OF Springhaven by and to Chisholm
beach OF Fox Hills and r. L. James OF
butier defaulted to James D. Foot OF
IN the second division J. p. Williamson
OF the wyoming Valley Country Clut
won on the home green in a keen match
with II. w. Croft Of Oakmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
CLAY-B|RD LAURELS
FOR QUAKER GUNNER
Newcomb Wins National
Championship With 179 Out
of Possible 200.

NEW YORK, April 4-Charles H. New.
comb OF the S. S. White Gun Club of
Pnliadelphia won the eighth annual CLAW
Dlrd championship of America over the
lravers Island traps of the New York
c. yesterday. The Quaker city exner,
won from field OF $40 crack gunners. He
TOOK the prize with total Of 179 out of a
possible 200 targets. the lowest total that
ever has won he important shoot.
Conditions, however, were responsible
for the poor scores made by all of the
Nimrods. Half a gale blew down Long
Island sound from the northeast, and
lifting the blue rocks whirled them into
almost impossible shooting angles
Newcomb started out with a % and
made the same score the second time at
the traps His third string in the morn
ing was "a, and. as he finished with a
81. his total at the end of 100 was 50
targets.
Although the conditions did not i'm
prove during the afternoon, the new
champion did little bit better work.
then followed it with %, "a and a 81.
1t gave him total of 80 for the second
100 targets.
Lester German, the high professional
gun, also made 10 out of possible 200
targets.
An out-of-town gunner also was the win
ner of the second prize. He was A. Hall,
a me ber of the Lehigh Valley Gun Club
of Allentown, Pa. He had grand total
OF 1863 targets.
r. J.. Spots, New York Athletic Club, a
member of the American Olympic team,
finished third, and Frank B. Stephenson.
Crescent Athletic Club. and H. P Wilson,
also from Philadelphia, tied. for fourth
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

HOGS HOO TODAY.
BY John w. Carey.

Who'd land about as near the
top as any other guy if ballot
boxes would decide the Greatest
Man in Chi? Who stands as well
in old St. Loo, where once he
bossed the Browns-in Cincln-
natl and St. Paul and forty other
towns Who pulls the South
Sides plaudits with his far-famed
bunch of Sox, and vies with
Charlie Murphy in the battle for
the rocks? Who graced the
pitchers mound of old, and then
bag No. I, but now who lets the
kiddies play and gathers in the
mum? Who says that good old
base ball is the One and Only
Game Gas long as it pays divi-
dends)? Comiskey = that's his
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
iSfar alr6

Sylvan Dell. Indictment. Top Rock and Huda q
Sister also ran.
Fourth race. hurdle race; short course; four
sear-olds and up; purse. $30O-Ben Lala. la
&c. Brown. 6 to L. TO and to ). won !;
kyrat. 1876 q. Dupeel. to 2. to 5 and 4 to 8,
second; Son OF the Wind. 1870 I'd. Tanellb, to
!. to 2 and 9 to s. third. Time, 3.12 Azure
Maid. Lizzie Flat. Himation and Orderly Nat
also ran.
Fifth race. four-year-olds and up: purse. $500;
selling; four and a half furlongs-Fanchette 10
"a Matthesvs), 8 to 8. to 5 and to 3. won: :
Rat Masterson. 113 IF. Jackson). even. to 3
and out. second; Maurice Reed. 1I3 q. Bauer.
10 1. 5 to 2 and even. third. Time, Q. So 2-5
Agnes May, Mon Ami. Monkey. Shrive ana Miss
Primitive also ran
sixth race; hree-year-olds and up; purse $500;
over. 8 to s, to and out won: Ofilo. loo
"A. Pickens), 4 to ]: to and to 8, second;
and 8 to 2. third Time. Los. Dipper, v.
Powers. Our Nugget and Bertis also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
ROLLER POLO TONIGHT.

The Washington roller polo team will
meet an all-star quint at the Arcade
skating rink this evening. This game
will probably be the last one Of the sea-
son and Manager Whiting has been work.
ing his players hard to have them In
condition to meet the Baltimore boys.
The Washington team has gained hun
dreds of enthusiastic followers. who will
likely be on hand to cheer their favorites
to victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

here all of them look to have a chance
| to become regulars.
Joe Connolly who was secured by Crit
| fifth from Montreal is now the lead-ofl
man for the Boston Nationals. who make
their initial appearance here today. Con-
as hitter since he joined Stalling's force
and he is pretty sure to become one OF
the Braves regulars.
Much Of the morning practice in which
the Nationals are indulging in these days
is put in at signal practice and trying 10
perfect the players in some little faults
that they display. Morgan at second is
going through course of learning about
second base. Griffith has him practlclng
covering the bag and making him famli-
lar with his duties around the bag. he
also has all his pitchers under instruc-
tions during the forenoon work, and in
this way is making rapid forward strides
in the teams general playing.
Carl Casnion. who suffered with weak
arm during the closing days the team
spent at Charlottesville, is rapidly re-
gaining the good form he showed early
in the spring. He will likely be worked
against Boston tomorrow. when he is ex-
pected to show high-class form.
1t is of the greatest Importance that
Cashion be ready when the season opens.
With twenty-one games out OF the first
twenty-seven to be played against Bos-
ton and the Athletics it is essential that
Griffith have his pitching staff on edge
by the time the season opens. and Cash
ion, of course, plays an important part.
If he is in form it will do much to make
the Nationals pitching staff one of the
strongest in the league.
In this connection 1t is interesting to
note what critics in other cities have to
nf Griff7fhsc y,if Tho Detroit
News hands out the following opinion:
ION the work of four men depends the
showing of Washington in the 1913 PEN
nant race. You can get any opinion you
please on where the Nationals will fin
ish. But in the main you will hear that
last years place-second-was a fluke and
that Grifths men had no right to head
the Athletics.
Though Walter Johnson was the big
show for Washington, the work of Bob
Groom proved the turning point Of the
whole season. Groom, mediocre pitch
er before 1912, won twenty-four games,
and with the assistance Of Cashion and
Hughes. Bobbie and Johnson pulled the
team through.
"Cashion looked like conner last year.
He was wild, but is said to have gained
control. If he has, he is but little less
dangerous than Johnson. In case Groom
and Cashion delivers, Washington will
have the strongest pitching staff in the
American League"
1t required but two innings for Brook
Ign to cinch yesterdays game. In the
first inning, after two hands were out.
Boehling gave three passes and then al
lowed tWo-base hit, which Melted three
runs. A hit, a pass and a triple by
Cutshaw gave them two more in the Sec
ond and Myers home run in the fifth
brought home the final run. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
Choir Boys Victors.

The choir boys Of st. Aloysius won
from the Speed boys by s to 5. The
features were Eichon's home run in the
last inning and L. Fitzgeralds catch in
the sixth Score by innings:
ST. AIoysius Choir. 20 1 2 o. al Ga
Speed Boys ........0 o o 1 . o o 1-S
Home runs-P Eichhorn and c. Holbr,ot
Two-base hits-T: Bennett and J. Davis. Bat
teries-St Aloysius, Hobrook and Eichhorn !:
Speed Boys. Horn and Walsh. Empires Messra'
O. Brien and Lesher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
PREMIER's IMPRESSIVE WIN.
Beats Good Field of Sprinters in Last
Race at Marlboro.

MARLBORO, Md, April 4.-Premier
with 100 pounds up and we'll played, cap
tured the final race on the card yester-
day in most impressive fashion. Jockey
J. Hanover rated his mount well and
Premier ran the five and half furlongs
in 1.OS Summary:
First race. three-yearolds and up; purse s3eo.