davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

TODAY's NEWS TODAY
Won ecs ~ IN tho HERALD.
SIXTY Gents n month ar ~ cents
4 week delivered ~ your doors
Rfty cents by mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
TEN ARRESTED
FOR GAMBLING
POLICE RAIDED HOUSE OF cHAs.
SMITH ON WEST ZARRAGOSSA
STREET, EARLY LAST NIGHT
AND SENT IN PATROL WAGON
FULL.

Ten negroes were arrested In a raid
by the police last night about $3.50
O'Clock, nine of them being charged
with visiting and participating in a
game of chance, while one of them,
Charles Smith, is charged with this Of
Tense and also with conducting the
game, h1S place on West ZarragosSa
street being the place raided-
The arrests were made by Offfcers
Simmons and Saccarro and the negroes
were sent to the station in the patrol
wagon
Those arrested were Charles Smith,
Walter Harris Tom johnson, Robert
Walters, James Lindsay, John Mckee
West Williams, John Adams, Vince
Elijah and Willie Smith.
They will be arrai9ned before the
recorder at t11is mornings session of
bhe police court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
. MINISTER'S
HOME ROBBED
SUNDAY NIGHT
MONEY WAS STOLEN FROM RESI-
DENcE OF REV. THOMAS LEN
NoX WHILE FAMILY WAS At
TENDING CHURCH SERVICES

While he was conducting services at
thu First Christian church, Of which
he Is the pastor, the homo OF Rev.
Thomas Lennox was robbed last night.
about $4.5e being taken
Before midnight, however, the police
had ARRESTED Laura Wilson. q negro
woman, charging her with stealing the
money and all of the money Was re-
covered, with the exception of 81 and
this has been located
The woman admits that she took the
money and told Special OfIcer Hol-
land. who arrested her. where the mo
ney could be found She was arrested
at her home. 1909 North Seventh ave-
b1e, and the officer was almost to the
station with her when she decided TO
tell him where the money was. She
had some of it at home and told him
that she had given a two dollar bill to
. Greek. from whom she had bought q
10-cent bottle OF ttrpentine- She 40
compaufed him TO the fruit stand and
the Greek gave the Officer q new two
dollar bdH, which he said he remexn-
bered receiving from the woman.
Laura told the officer that she had
given q one dollar bill in payment for a
roaHt she had bought at the market
Of Rice d Pinney. The money stolen
cUnafDted OF the two dollar bfil, q one
dollar bin and the remainder In sill
yer.
The woxnsn was employed at the
home 0f Mr.. Lennox, but she liz said 20
have gone A1to the house and taken the
money white the family were at church
Been her ccn2ng ont OF The house last
night.
she a. Aaid on the dangerous and
suspicious charge and will be given a
bearing before the recorder this morn
ms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

Herald. and, of course, he knows his
business.
The director of the industrial depart
ment has not yet been announced, but
Mr.. Ticker said that he had been
selected and that he is a southern man
and one who is we'll known.
In the section in which the organi-
zation is now working there are about
1ss, 600, 900 acres of idle land according
to Mr. Ucl1er and dt is the business of
his department to find the right kind
of settlers for these lands.
It costs absolutely nothing to join
the organization, according to Mr..
Ticker, the only thing necessary for the
people of a community to do in order
to become affiliated with the organiza-
and agree to cooperate with the Or
ganizauion. Through the organization
the right kind of settlers will be found
and the lands owned by the people Of
any community which affiliates with
the organization will be placed upon
the market at the earliest possible
time.
The financial part of the organization
is provided for by subscriptions which
are raised by soliciting contributions
from railroad companies and corpora
by the work being done by the organi-
zatton No dues are charged any Of
the members and. as stated, the or
ganization is strictly prohibited from
engaging in business for profit
If the people of Pensacola and Es-
Gambia county see 1T to cooperate with
the organization, man will be select
ed from the citizens OF this county to
take charge of the work for this coun-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
FUNER RAJ THIS
AFTERNOON OF
ism GAUGHY
REMAINS OF WELL KNOWN CITI-
ZEN WILL BE PLACED AT REST
IN ST. JOHNS cEMETERY-THE
SERVICES AT CHRIST CHURCH.

Services over the remains OF J.
Storm MoGaughy, one OF Pensacola
best known citizens, viii be conducted
this afternoon at O'Clock at Churst
church, Rev. John II. Brown, ofnciat-
ing. The funeral cortege viii leave the
family home, No. 900 North Spring
street. at 1850 o'clock and proceed to
the church. The inteEmant Will be in
St. Johns cemetery.
The panbearerS Will be Charles FL.
Turner, r. A Hyer, Wilmer Hayward,
Knowles Hyer, J. Simpson Reese, Ellis
Knowles. r. H. Turner and w. A.
BloSE1t, Jr.
The death of Mr.. McGaughey came
an a shook to a large number Of his
friends who knew that he was i'll, burt
not critically and who learned Of his
death yesterday morning width much
SORROW. The deceased suffered an at
tack OF pneumonia several months ago,
and while he spent several months
away for his health, apparently had
not entirely recovered when he suffer
ed q severe attac Of heart trouble Fri
day morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
TERsELY TOLD.


]. A. Forsyth, Jr.. of JacksonvirIe
Fla. was an arrival at the San Calros
aaSt night.
P. z. vanDycy OF Munson. Fla. ar
rived yesterday, spending the day in
the city, registered at the San Carlos.
Messrs A. w. Ranney and wife. and
O. e. Smith and wife, all of Century.
spent the day in Pensacola, registered
at the San Carlos.
Mrs. Hattie Layne Of Milton. regis
tered last night at tn eSan Carlos ho-
tel
A very pretty display of HuyIerss
candies, which had been arranged in
the front section Of w. A. D'Alem-
berries drug store, was photographed
early last night by Chas. Cottrell. The
display Is very lastly arranged with
boxes of various sizes, different shapes
and co1ors and attracted much atten-
ion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
YESTERDAYS WEATHER. 4

United states department of agricul-
ture, weather bureau. Charles + Mar
vim. chief Daily weather bulletin.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for December, II
degrees.
Lowest on record for December. Il
degrees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for December, 81 degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for December, IS degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 90
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing 90 degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of De-
cember, All inches
Total rainfall this December to p.
m 90 inches.
Total excess this year to November
goth, 100 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

~ and the organization viii keep in
close touch with this agent all the
time.
II is probable that later a, soil survey
will be made and a number of other
details will be taken up. with view
to obtaining settlers OF the right kind
for this section. and showing them how
TO improve the lands they colonize.
Mr.. Ticker said last night that the
general purpose of the organization
might be expressed in a very few
words. the idea being simply to tell
RICHARDSON TO GO TO LONDON
It will probably be news to many Of
his friends throughout the state TO
learn that II. H. Richardson, the pres
ent state manager for Florida, is to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
San Carlos.

Morris Simon. Mobile: r. S. Per-
son, South Dakota; A. S. ECKER, Bal
timore; J. A. Forsyth, Jr., Jax. Fla J;
Harry Walters and wife, Baltimore; c.
7. Van Dycy, Munson; A w. Ranny
and wife, Century; o. e. Smith and
wife, Century; Mrs. Hattie Layne Mil
ton: Miss p Chapman. Md; A. H
Childerson, Ala; Thorn J. Hall, Mont
gomery; r. o. Cavenes, Atlanta; Miss
Lula v. Hill, New York; Capt. Forrest
Buffalo, N. Y; H. j. McGoode, Mont
gomery; Patrick Fitzpatrick, Mont
gonery; d. p. Sharpe, Boston, Mass;
H. J. Kinzel, Chicago; H. P. Husley
and wife Chicago Ill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
IS HERE FOR
A MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
C. v. VARNADORE, OF WEWA-
HITCHKA, MEMBER OF JEN-
NINGS- VARNADORE NAVAL
STORES COMPANY, is AMONG
VISITORS HERE.

Among the visitors in the city is G.
V. Varnadore, of Wewahitchka, who
is here for the purpose of attending
a stockholders meeting of the Jen-
nings- Varnadore Naval Stores Com
pany, of which firm he is a member.
The stockholders meeting is to be held
here today and it is expected that a
number Of the other stockholders Will
arrive this morning to attend IT.
Mr. Varnadore says that his sectloh
is developing RAPIDLY and. as usual, is
boosting that part of the country at
every opportunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
FOUR CHARGED
WITH SELLING
LIQUOR SUNDAY
TfzREE WHITE MEM AND ONE
MmnRo WE'RE TAKEN INTO
cugToDY on TINS CHARGE ~
TRg POLICE DEPARTMENT.
YESTERDAY

e aGxuse9 Gor a11sgs1 violations
g. flm pEUazb2e3um laws were made by
90 wmRhr@ dnp@E em@n< yewe@ day. three
MsAh9Em mnn and ono negro heinw taken
Aszn custody on the charge Of selling
wzzAMsaw and beer. Al Of tho arrests
wpere inside BY Special Of3car Holland.
Team TmcasE. u negro. WAS arrested
en- West znxra@ossa street.. Il being
claimed that he was pedd1xng w11igaxey
nod beer from funch wagon, which
he operates.
Chaa. Olsen, J. M. Cummings and
Ralph NEax1inscn, ali white, were ar
rested at z04 South Bay1en street,
where Il 10 charged they were selling
beth wasza&ey and beer.
a number OF bottles OF whiskey and
several bottles Of beer were taken to
the police station and are held for ev-
tdence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
early next year.

early next year.
Mr.. Joker said last night that Mr.
Richardson is now under contract with
him to go to London the latter part
Of February for the purpose Of taking
UP the colonization work there.
He also said that Mr.. Persons. who
is here with him, will go to Canada
early in the year to take up the caolo
nizatiou work.
EVERYBODY INVITED
The meeting at the rooms of the Pan
sa.coIa Commercial Association this
morning VIII De open to everybody and
all business men interested are invited
to attend.
DR.. Hopkins is said to be a very in
teresting taaker and the meeting viii
be well worth the time taken 10 attend
it. - ~N '0iiN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

Santa, don't forget mama and papa
Your little friend, Gladys Thelma
Hansen, Robinson Point.
Dear Santa Claus:-AS it will soon
be time for you to come I will tell you
what I want you to bring me. I want
a sure enough violin, q. mechanical
billiard player, a harp. toy sail boat,
a checker board, q pair of gloves and
plenty of fire works, nuts and fruit.
am eight years old and in the fourth
grade at school. 1 help my mother
all 1 can. Your little friend, Albert
Brewton.
Dear Santa C1aus:-The glad Christ
mas time is almost here. May it bring
all the little boys and girls good cheer.
I am a little girl years of age, and
want you to bring me a rocking chair,
a large doll, a carriage for the doll,
a toy stove, a tea set, some toy furni-
ture and some fruit and nuts. Your
little friend, Josephine Brewton.
Dear Mr.. Santa Claus:-I am q lit
tie boy five years old, please don't for
get me. / help mamma and take care
of my little brother. I want you to
bring me a pistol and caps and some
fire works and a book to learn my A
B C's and some fruit, please don't Tor
get Titen and bring her some fruit,
from your little friend, Alfred Roach,
613 North C. Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
FUNERAL A. S. CUNNINGHAM,
EDITOR CONFEDERATE VETERAN

Nashville, Dec. 21.-General Bennett
H. Young. commander in chief of the
United Confederate Veterans read the
bivouac service today at the funeral of
y. s. Cunningham, editor of the Con-
federate Veteran, who died yesterday
The funeral will be tomorrow at ms
borhood nome at Shelbyville, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
High Officials of Colonial
ton Organization Are
in Pensacola

Continued from First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

Dear Santa Claus: I am a sweet
little girl two years old. 1 would love
to have you bring me a few little
things. 1 want a. doll, little doll bed,
nttle broom. rubber ball and little
linen book and lose all my mama's
handkerchiefs, so bring me some of my
own: don't forget mama, papa, and sis
ter. Your little friend. fruit and candy,
Little Catherine Van Ausdal. Glove to
Mrs. Santa-)
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy
z years old. have one brother older
than myself One younger and two
sisters. Please don't forget them. Bring
sister q doll bed and doll trunk and
organ. Bring brother an automobile,
cowboy suit and red wagon. Don't for
get the little writer, send him a Bible,
monkey climbing a string and a base
ball set. I willsay goodbye to dear
Santa Claus. From Leroy Heming-
way, DeFuniak Springs.
Dear Santa Claus am little girl
5 years old. Please bring me a doll
that cries and talks, box of candy a
teaset, a table to put 1T on and some
chairs for dollie to sit in Also some
knives and forks for her to eat with.
have been a good little girl. Your
little friend, Mazelle Miller, Westville,
Fla.
Dear Santa Claus: I have been a
good little girl and I want you to
bring me a doll carriage, a little din
ing table and - chairs. some apples,
oranges, candy and raisins. Your lit
tie friend, Eileen Brigham, Westville.
Dear Santa Claus: am little boy
years old and / go to school and live
in the busy city of Milton. My mama
and papa have been reading the letters
from the little girls and boys from
over the country and guess you are
busy with Your correspondence, but
since this Us all important letter 1
want you to take notice of this one.
Now Santa if you want to do the
right thing for me you can send me a
bicycle, a writing desk. football
baseball outfit, rain coat, a pair of
gloves and anything else you have to
spare. Now Santa, 1 have been a nice
little boy and this is my first year in
schpol. 1 have made two grades and I
Iovi my teacher, her name is Miss
Nowlin, come to see her but don't leave
no switches My mama has baked you
a nice fruit cake. Well 1 must close
for this time. Yours for the right thing
John Terrell Penton, Jr. Since my bill
lygoat is mean to ride horseback send
me a wagon like j. T. Virgins, Jr, and
time, may be I can do better next
Christmas, Milton.
Dear Santa Claus: VIII you please
bring me that baby doll at the store
and bring me two little doll shirts and
little doll bed and a stove with a
whole lots of cook things live just
across the creek in Milton. Your little
friend, Lucy Nell Fem.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl
years old and I am going to school
every day and am learning fast
l want You to bring me a nice 1ocket,
a doll teaset and nuts and fruits and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
The JOHN WHITE STORE
for Fit
Style
Comfort
Economy
SIS to SIS.

You should be here
behind the scenes Some
times to hear how
men particular men
express themselves as
they slip into our coats.
They slide right into
place and every part fits
its part, perfectly-Our
Suits and Overcoats at
the above prices don't
have to have the ''bait of
bargains" to attract at
tef1fion.
Ar rED roRw WHITE sToGD
See our vast display
Of Sensible, Serviceable
Xmas presents and lay
aside worry. We know
what men appreciate
what they need-what
they wear.
~ xHn yezG WuE groRn
HAs aasuAn Nmas 0ale store
Goaapa@&@
200 al S. Patafox Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

Dear Santa. Claus: Will you please
bring me that baby doll at the store
and bring me two little doll shirts and
a little doll bed and a stove with
whole lots of cook things. I live just
across the creek in Milton. Your little
friend, Lucy Nell Fem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

SO Ladies Shoes, $1.49
Cashr1an's, 81 Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

Dear Santa Claus: 1 am a little girl
9 years old and am going to school
every day and I am learning fast.
I want you to bring me a nice 1ocket,
doll teaset and nuts and fruits and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Herbert Chapman, So LOOMS
Avenue, a hustling contender.

fer with them as the race enters upon
Its last lap. But nineteen working
days remain in the contest, and the
children will need the COT operation Of
their parents to the fullest extent.
How TO help the boys and girls in the
race will be the topic which the CON
test manager and the parents will dis
Cuss
The office force Of The Georgian
and American contest department is
busy totaling the bonuses which the
contestants have earned through the
five-club offers, and the Tirst $40 of.
fer This is proving even a greater
task than anticipated, and It is i'm
possible to give the contestants fun
standings as yet
Meanwhile another bonus offer is
in effect Liberal amounts of extra
votes are offered for clubs of $35, 325
and SIS in subscriptions turned In be-
fore 10 o'clock the night of July 10,
Subscriptions Of any length-two
years, a year, six months three
months or even a month-may pc
combined to make up these totals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
SLOGANS EXPLAIN WHY
ATLANTA FOLKS BOOST
Designs Submitted in GeOrgian's
HaIf-MiIIion Club Contest Ex-
press City's True Spirit,

Thursdays entrants in the S25
prize slogan contest reveal more than
ever that Atlanta's true individuality
Is the inspiration for the slogans.
Any city can boost, but none can
boost like Atlanta, as the slogans
clearly show.
The pretty girl idea has taken a
strong hold on the contestants. One
submitted by Robert NJ. DeFasseu,
Atlanta Athletic Club, makes the
face Of a pretty girl the emblem of
the 100000 club" Its caption ex-
presses the lure Of romance:
Miss Atlanta, Booster 500 900
by 1920"
The whole country has been i'm
pressed with the aggressive and
forceful methods of Police Chief ]. l..
Beavers. Taking advantage Of this
William E. Muirhead suggested for a
button face of Chief Beavers with
the words: 100000 by 1920. Get EN-
OF Bust"
Contest Open All Week.
Slogans received as late as Satur-
day will be eligible for the prize. On
that day the committee OF judges
John w. Grant, Wilmer l.. Moore and
Walter G. Taylor-will meet and de-
eide the winner. The lucky one will
be announced in Hearsts Sunday
American.
Here are some of the clever Ideas
that came to the contest editor
through the mails:
The Atlanta Spirit, Atlanta's
Boost.
"A Half Million Souls, Atlanta's
Boast. f. Harbour, Al North
Pryor Street.
atlanta. My Criterion. 191S-192O,
200, O00-500 ,000"-Lewis J. BAH, 10
Capitol Avenue.
100000 by 1920. Atlanta Offers
You Opportunity, Peace and Plenty"
Mrs. a. o. Woodward, South At
lanta.
Atlanta. the Dixie Flyer,
will Care for Half Million Souls
and Higher'-Mrs. NJ. J. Rossman,
For 100000 Souls Wen Win in a
Canter.
Talk, Hustle. Boost for Atlanta"
Lucille Hiatt. IA Killian Street.
Here's to 100000 by 1920, With
Atlanta Spirit and Atlanta Pluck"
E F., Covington, Ga.
Progress, Prosperity, Pride, Popu-
lation. Boost Atlanta Club. 500, 900
by 1920."-Mrs. 3. J. Harrison, $50
Lake Avenue.
Atlanta 1920 Census Booster. Lend
a Hand. Make II Grand. Five Hun
bred Thousand" S. Thomson, 16
Bedford Place
Submitting a button design with
skyscrapers and airships and a park
drive, Roy Chapman, So LOOMS Ave-
nue., suggests:
Atlanta Booster Club. Boost At
lanta 100000 Population by 1920"
Half Million City, 1920. Be a
Booster."-J. NJ. Swift, 24O Crew
Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Another Great Battle
Raging; 5000 Engaged

SOFIA, July 10-Another desper-
ate battle with enormous losses OF
life on both sides Is raging north OF
Kotchana between Bulgars and Serbs
who attempted 10 cross the border
into Bulgaria.
The Servians had double object
first. to march upon the Bulgarian
capital. second, to get behind the
Bulgarian lines and cut off the re-
treat Of the two southern divisions to
Kustendil, the Bulgarian base Of OPP
erations.
According 10 official advices from
the front the battle is. being fought
between Kotchana and Egri Palanks,
along "a small river 1t is estimated
that about 10000 men are engaged
The battle lines are stretched over an
area of ten miles.
Both sides are supported by artil-
lery. The Servians also have a heavy
force of cavalry. Bulgarian rein
forcements have been sent over the
Sofia UslSuh Railroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FIFTH REGIMENT
BOYS MIX PLAY
AND WORK
Atlanta Soldiers Having Great
Time at instruction Camp on
St. SimOns Island.

ST. SIMONS ISLAND. GA, July
l0.-The soldier boys of the Fifth
Georgia Regiment, who arrived here
Wednesday from Atlanta. have taken
complete charge Of St. Simons. To-
day the boys somewhat weary Of the
more or less arduous duties of pitch
ing camp, are having the time Of their
lives splashing in the surf and wan
dering around the island.
Thursday night the first big dance
will be held and Friday military tao
tics and instruction will be the order
Of the day.
Next Saturday the Fifth will be the
host Of Governor John NJ. Slaton.
Ex-Governor Joseph NJ. Brown, mem
bers of the Governors staff and Cen
eral r. K. Evans and Colonel Barth,
L. S. A
The distinguished guests have an
nounced their intention Of camping
in tents just like real soldiers during
their two days stay here
A special committee from the
Brunswick Board of Trade and from
the City Council will meet the party
at the depot and escort it to the st.
Simons boat.
The Fifth will remain in camp at
st SimOns for ten days.
In the Governors party on the visit
to St Simons will be Governor and
Mrs. Slaton, Colonel and Mrs Fred
eric J. PaXOn General J. VanHolt
Nash and daughter, Miss Nash; Cen
eral and Mrs. K X Evans, Colonel G.
II. Barth, Colonel and Mrs. George
NJ. Hope, Colonel A. II. VanDyke and
daughter Miss VanDyke. Colonel
William b. Stovall, Colonel Fl. p. Mel
kleham, Colonel Ben J. Fowler
The party viii he Joined by Colo
mel and Mrs. u. II Clark, of Moultrie,
at Fitzgerald, and Colonel and Mrs.
John d. Walker Of Sparta, at Cor
dele
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Bulgaria Is Ordered to
Sue for Peace by Powers.

PARIS July l0.-A joint note from
the main European powers was to-
day forwarded to Sofia demanding
that Bulgaria Immediately secure the
peace terms Of Servia and Greece,
Belief prevails here in military and
diplomatic circles that Bulgaria will
be badly defeated by the other three
States in the Balkan League II the
war is allowed TO go to a conclusion.
If Bulgaria is compelled to sue for
peace she will lose much of the spoils
of the first Balkan war. Greece will
retain Salonika and a big strip in
Southern Macedonia, while the Ser
Wan frontier will be extended over a
large area OF northern Macedonia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Gear Urges Bulgars to
Settle With Roumania.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 10~-Rus-
STA is pressing Bulgaria to settle its
differences with Roumania over Rou-
maninn territorial expansion without
further delay, Foreign Minister Sa-
zonoff declared to-day that It would
be national suicide for each OF the
Balkan States to keep on ighting.
The opinion here Is that Greece
viii emerge from the present war with
the greatest laurels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
EIKs Club in Macon
May Abolish Buffet

MACON. July 10.-The conviction
Of c. B. Wright the secretary of the
EIks Club, on the charge of violating
the prohibition law, may mean the
abolition of the buffet feature of the
Macon lodge. Many of the members
believe that the buffet should be dis
continued, if it is ultimately upheld
that the Elks are violating the law in
operating it
Though defended by the ablest
lawyers OF the city, Secretary Wright
was found guilty by a jury.
Wright to-day was fined 500.