davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
NAVY IN UPROAR
OVER BARRING
Of LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The or
DER of Secretary of the Navy Daniels
barring all alcoholic liquors from
vessels Of the United States navy
has caused greater sensation than
any order of naval discipline issued
within the last two decades. 1t was
learned to-day that the Secretary's
order was issued after many naval Of
.ficers had attempted to dissuade him
from his purpose.
One of the striking results of the
order win be the barring of the ira
diuonal punch bowl from the yachts
Mayflower, Sylph and Dolphin during
receptions held there by President
Wilson and naval officers. Members
Of Congress who believe in prohibit
ton Endorsed the Daniels order to-
Gay, but Representative Bartholdt, of
Missouri, sharply criticised it.
This is an unusually harsh meas
IRE" he said. Consideration should
be had for the requirements of the
men of the navy, who, after all, are
American citizens. All other nations
permit the use of wine and beer in
the navy"
Naval authorities denied the wine
and beer, which are the only alcoholic
beverages allowed in the officers
wine mess" had occasioned drunk
enness among the command ranks.
They predicted that the discontinue
ance of the occasional Smokers" at
which the sailors had beer, will serve
only to make the Secretary unpopu-
lar. The order will be an incentive,
the officers say, for the men to snug
gle strong distilled liquors into their
quarters.
When the United States fleet visits
foreign ports the order of Secretary
of the Navy Daniels that no intoxi-
eating liquors shall he kept on board
war vessels will be lifted, temporarily,
Secretary Daniels to-day indicated
that when the ships of the United
States find it necessary to entertain
foreign officials wine and other liq-
uors will be permitted to be served at
such entertainments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
ATLANTA SCHOOL
/. CHILDREN AID
CLEANUP
10 Pledge Parents Help for April
18-Leahy Pleads for "Spot-
less" Skyscrapers.

The school children Of Atlanta will
engage in an important role in The
Drama of Cleanup Day-even before
their own special day, Saturday, April
lS-shall roll around,
The Chamber of Commerce has had
printed 10000 pledge blanks, which
Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, president Of
the Atlanta Federation of Womens
Clubs, will have distributed among
the children to be taken home to their
parents, signed and returned.
This is the pledge:
Enter my name among those will
ing to aid in making Atlanta more
sanitary and beautiful. l promise to
observe Saturday, April IS, at Clean
up Day, and thereafter during the
month following to do one or more
of the following things:
Paint outbuildings and fences.
"Whitewash outbuildings and
fences.
Sprinkle disinfectants wherever
needed on premises
PLANT flowers or shrubs or vege-
tables"
Another avenue for the cleanup
machine to traveI has been discoV-
cred lately on the roofs of the lower
buildings in the downtown district.
"A good many thousand visitors are
going to ascend the skyscrapers to
look over all the city at once" said
wv H. Leahy, "and they will not be
sexactly charmed to note foreground
few stories lower consisting large
IN of empty and broken bottles, I'm
cans and waste paper. The owners
or proprietors Of these buildings can
do good work by cleaning up their
roofs "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Too Much Law, Says Mayor
Of Livestock Protest

There's too much legislation for
the good Of the community" declared
Mayor Woodward Monday, land the
sooner some of It is done away with,
the better it will be for the people.
These remarks OF the Mayor fol-
lowed the receipt Of the letter from
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
incloslng the protest on the live stock
embargo from the Chamber Of Com
merce of Randolph County.
"They are always crying for more
people to take up the raising Of stock, .
said the Mayor "and yet they'll pass
an ordinance which practically pre-
vents them from disposing of it after
they have it raised"
The Mayor addressed a communica-
ton to Council calling its attention
to the complaint and urging imme-
diate action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
THOUGHT TROUBLES
WOULD never END
When Almost Resigned to
Life of Misery, Good
Friends Advice Proves
Blessing.

Toyah. Texas.-"For about eight
years." says Mrs. R. A. Casey, Of this
place q suffered with womanly
troubles,
q had pains all over, and was so
nervous at times I could hardly stand
1t to live. had spells, when | would
he in bed several days at the time.
'I had about given up, and thought
l would always have to suffer. At
this time, friend asked me to please
try Cardui, the womans tonic. and |
did. ] have taken nine bottles, and it
cured me. feel we'll and strong, and
have not been sick at all for nearly
year
"Cardui is certainly a boon to suf-
fering women. I do not think | would
ne awe WlIuOul lL' bllaIl SSl NNA'''
say a good word for Cardui every
chance / have, for l wish every suf-
fering woman could know about Car
dui and what it can do for her.
In the light of this experience, you
may we'll decide that, no matter from
what form of womanly trouble you
may be suffering-aud all women
suffer at times-it will benefit you to
take Cardui, the womans tonic.
It has been found to gently
strengthen, regulate and build, and
thus. in a natural manner restore
weak women to health.
Try Cardui. It will surely help you.
n B-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and page book Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on
-ApNERTIS EMENI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Iheaters
Lyric Seat Sale Opens.

The box Office at the Lyric is open.
Seats for the summer engagement Of
the Lucille LaVerne Company may De
obtained now in advance, or perma
nent reservations may be listed. The
company will commence its season
Monday, April 10. The first produc
ton will be David Belasco's THE
Lily" and it is interesting to know
that Mr.. Belasco personally directed
the company in two of its rehearsals
in New York There has never been
a stronger combination of dramatic
players brought TO Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

The Dope" a siX-reel photOpIay.
will be the Easter week attraction at
the Grand, matinee and night eXhl-
billions at popular prices. The Dope"
is taken from Herman Liebs great
vaudeville sketch and is booked by
the United Booking Offices. 1t is con
coded to be one of the most wonder
full of all the picture features that
have been recently given to the puo-
lie. Mr.. Lieb is well known in At
lanta because of his connection with
the Joseph l.. Kilgore Company at
the Grand some seasons ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Roentgen Rays Cure
M. Gorky of Phthisis

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.-MaX-
i'm Gorky, in a letter Ia. The Russky
Slovo. declares he has been cured OF
pulmonary tuberculosis by means OF
Roentgen rays Friends of the nov
elist had given him up for dead when
he went 70 Southern Europe a few
months ago.
The rays were applied to the spleen
four times while Gorky inhaled from
the front of the machine. DR. Ma
nuskin saws the rays intensity nat
ural elements into thera peutic agents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Names Standard Oil
AS Carbide Trust

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Charges
that the Standard Oil Company and
other allied interests have established
a carbide trust, threatening the users
of acetylene gas with a rapid ad-
vance in the cost OF that product,
were filed by Representative Sloan, of
Nebraska. with the Department OF
Justice. The concern named by Sloan
as heading the trust is the Union Car
bide ComDanV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Make-Believe Robber
Kills Companion of l6

NEW ALBANY, IND. April g.
This is the way Id get a man."
shouted Herbert Thomas, Is years old.
as he touched the button Of flash
light with ore hand and pointed
revolver az Joseph c. Enochs, Jr., 16,
with the other.
Accidentally touching the trigger
he shot Enochs through the head,
killing him instantly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
.Schif Denies Offer
Of U. S. Bank Chief

NEW YORK, April 6.-Jacob
schiff returned from Panama and the
West Indies, and declared no offer OF
the Craftsmanship Of the Federal Re
serve Board had been made to him
by President Wilson.
Paul Warburg, who has been men
toned as a likely member of the
board, met Mr.. Schiff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Stars at Eorsvth.

A splendid bill of Keith vaudeville
will be the attraction for the Forsyth
this week, and interest is running
high because Of the appearance &C
some distinguished players in vaude-
vile. principally Ray Cox Arthur
DEACON, George Rolland and company
and THE Girls of the Golden West"
Ray Cox is a headliner The clever
comedienne has been identified with
musical comedy, farce comedy and
vaudeville in star positions for sew
eral seasons. Arthur DEACON, the NIL
steal comedy comedian will add mer-
II to the bill with a monologue and
songs, and there are other star fea-
lures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Boy Scouts Needed,
Says Sec, Daniels

WASHINGTON, April 6.--That the
Boy Scout movement is paving the
way for a better generation of men
was the declaration Of Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels at a luncheon of
Washington scout masters.
I'VE need such an organization as
the Boy Scouts" he said Even
gr eater than the physical exercise Is
the spirit of cleanness of life and
-cleanness Of thinking"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Pastor Urges Pool
Tables in Church

CLEVELAND. OHIO, April g.
The Rev. j. L. Boyer OF the Collin
wood Methodist Church. advocates
the installation of folding pool tables
IN the church's Sunday school room.
He also favors a smoking room for
men church members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Seats for Women Is
New Hoosier Slogan

INDIANAPOLIS. April 6-Ten
thousand seats for women" buttons
were distributed here to-day in
campaign against the monopoly OF
seats in street cars by men passen-
gers. Many ministers have pledged
sermons on the subject Of courtesy to
women next Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
RnR STORE oF $4,000.

BOSTON April b.-Three anne I
men bound and gagged two night
vatchmen in the department store Of
Timothy Smith * CO.. RoNbury. early
To-day blew the safe. and escaped
with checks and cash estimated al
10000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29

come birds are noticed. and the
tramps are full of interest, both &c
the boys and the men. This plan
started in a small way, but II may be
that after il has been carried out for
few Sunday afternoons larger mum
bers will wish to take part.
The two men who have carried out
this plan so far find their efforts well
worth while. for not only they find
that the boys enjoy it and acquire a
great deal OF valuable information
and experience, but the tramp and
the contact with the woods, fields
and streams is OF vast benefit to pro
fessional men and sends them back
to work on Monday with a freshness
and sense OF physical well being that
in itself amply repays the work OF ar
ranging these trips,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29
ARLINGTON

Miss Ruth Marble OF New York
city is in town.
Mrs. Dell c. Webb. who has been
i'll is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Mary Adams OF Bennington
spent Sunday in town.
Hermie X Webb has accepted a
position with Hale Co.
Don't forget the annual dance Of
the Hibernians on Friday evening
Mrs. F. n. Garfield left Tuesday
for Pleasantville, New York. to visit
her daughter. Mrs. John Curtis.
Mrs. Edward Hastings has return
ed to Rutland after visiting her sist-
er, Miss Ella Higgins.
sithshnviywit.
Miss Margaret Roddy. who la,
been visiting Mrs. Thomas Higgins
for the past few weeks. returned to
North Adams Tuesday.
Mrs NJ 5. Goewey OF South Shafts
bury has been in town for the past
week cleaning and papering her
house so family can move In.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrissey
and family. who have been living
with NJ Morrissey. have returned to
the home Of his parents TO reside
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29
HIKING BETHEL TOWN LINES
A Novel Outdoor Amusement Fur
nlshed for the Boys

niSncu loF bUS OSJo
In the summer and fall OF 1913,
Guy Wilson, the town clerk OF Beth
ell. and Wallace Batehelder, a prac-
Using lawyer of the same town, find
ing that the removal from town Of
the patrol leader OF the boy scouts
had left the boys OF the community
temporarily without a leader in their
out-ofdoor activities, and each hav-
ing two sons, decided that there
ought to be some scheme devised TO
interest the boys in out-of-doors ac
tiyities, under some kind OF leader
ship and in a way that would insure
enjoyment and the requirement Of
useful information by the boys.
Mr. Wilson, who is an authority on
the early history of the town and
the north part of Windsor county and
part OF Orange county, and who is
graduate of Dartmouth college, in
the engineering department, and who
knows all the town lines in his local
city, hit upon plan that was adopted
and carried out until the time that
heavy SHOWS necessitated suspen
sion of the work until next spring.
Beginning one Sunday afternoon,
he and MIR. Batchelder took a party
OF boys for tramp, going to point
on the town line, and traversing that
line, over hills and across streams as
far as they could go without undue
fatigue. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Bat
chelder took a horse and carriage
and a quantity of eatables and drove
to a point on the town line designat
ed in advance by their husbands. On
arrival of the two men and the boy
trampers at that point at o'clock,
or Whereabouts, the lunch was prompt
" despatched and the tramping par
ty took a homeward course, such
small boys as were footsore or tired
being taken into the team by the Lad
les. This was done on each pleasant
Sunday until late fall. The last tramp
took the party nearly to the intersec
ton of the town lines of Bethel, Roy
alton, Turnbridge and Randolph. As
soon as the weather is suitable this
spring 1t is planned to begin at that
corner and traverse the line between
Bethel and Randolph, and so on until
the boys have made a complete cir
cumambuation OF the town on the
town line.
In the course of these tramps dis
cussion is had about local history,
traditions of the neighborhood, the
birthplaces of persons of note. old
landmarks, the bows are told how to
distinguish the different kinds Of
trees, some plants, tracks of animals
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
su.s q ths To.~n and sIHags Ted B5sit
t. B.ns Resd-z-

Mrs. Prank shaw q Congress 81.
who has been IN is slowly improving
Three operators wanted quick.
Boimm a Torrance Co. shirt-waist
Dept ADV.
The mems supper al 81. Peters
church WIll be held as near o'clock
as possible Thursday evening.
Friday. May LIST. being Arbor Day.
and a holiday by the Governors
proclamation. the local banks viii be
closed.
The last meeting OF the evening
recreation class will be held Thurs
day evening In the Young woman's
club rooms.
There will be a session OF the
United States court az the Benning-
ton county court house on May : Tor
naturalization purposes. Judge
James L. Martin will preside.
A reception win be given in G. A.
r. hall Friday evening in
honor OF the department officers.
Members OF the q. A. r., Sons OF
Netrans. y. T. o. r.. Miriam Re
bekah Lodge. and all interested are
cordially invited TO attend.
There will be a session OF the U.
s. District Court held at the County
Court House in Bennington on the
afternoon OF May s. 1914 beginning
at ? o'clock for the purpose Of doing
naturalization work. Judge Martin
has ordered that such session be
held
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29
WANTED PONIES KILLED
That They Might Not Have Another
Owner

fNNg tHFEffN w. nave FNNNNiN~A
Owner
Rutland, April 2S.-That her eight
per Shetland ponies be put to death
in a humane manner at the time OF
her decease in order that they might
not pass into the possession OF any
other person is the somewhat unusu-
al request made in the will OF Miss
Julia Koch OF West Haven who died
suddenly at her home a few weeks
ago OF heart disease.
Miss Koch became well known in
Rutland last December because of
her devotion to her brother. William
f. Koch, who on the day before
Christmas was acquitted in Rutland
county court OF the charge of murder
in connection with the shooting of
Charles Gordon OF Whitehall, n. ";
a trapper.
The will has been filed with Judge
Henry L. Clark in the Fair Haven
district for probate on May 4. Miss
Koch's father, William T. Koch, is
named as executor in the will but be-
cause of his absence in Germany.
where he has just undergone an
operation for the removal of cata-
racts from his eyes, Attorney Ernest
f. O'Brien of this city is to take
charge of the estate, with will an
nexed.
Mis- Koch, who was about 30 years
old. had for some years raised ponies
OF high breed at the farm of $500
acres in West Haven. taking all care
Of the animals herself. She was
deeply devoted to them, treating
them as pets. 1t has been decided
for the present, at least, to loan the
valuable ponies to Bronx and Central
Parks in New York for exhibition
purposes.
The farm, having a short line of
four miles on Lake Champlain. which
was last year designated as a state
game preserve, is to be sold Miss
Koch leaves all her real estate to her
brother, William, who is to go TO
Florida to reside.
The farm equipment is more mod
ern than is usually found in Vermont
traction engine which turns up six
burrows at time, being used last
year on 1900 acres of the land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29
GOMEZ CAPTURED AT BETHEL
Held for Shooting Emilio Fernandez
at Wiliamstown

Montpelier, April 2S-Rioardo Com
ez. who was taken from freight
train at Bethel at l.30 o'clock this
morning by Deputy Sheriff Wheeler,
was brought here by Chief OF Police
Oonahue of Northfeld at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon and turned over to
Sheriff Edward w. Kent OF Orange
county and States Attorney Frank
5. Williams OF Bradford. who inter-
viewed the prisoner for an hour at
the county Jail with the aid of an in
terpreter. with the result that Gomez
the states attorney said, made con-
fession of the shooting of Emilio Fer
nandez at Williamstown last Satur
day night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29
A Caro-

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 81
cent bottle of Green's Warranted
Syrup Of Tar IL it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy A. s. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store
c. r. & A. B. HAWKING
B. A. Quinlan Z. c. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29
This Is a Fac.

when man loves a girl in novel
he raves about her through forty chap
tiers In real life he never mentions
her name"
What's the application"
Merely that realism in a love story
Is not possible. st Louis Republic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29
Its Kind.

"Why do you call that piano manu-
facturer's business an infant indus
tryT"
Because he manufactures baby
grand pianos baltimore American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29
Paradoxical.

It's strange fact that a man can
be used best as tool when he is dull.
Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-29

Wisdom is the talent Of buying vir.
tuous pleasures at the cheapest rate
Fielding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN

The importance of the outcome of
this years congressional elections
can not be overestimated. The return
OF a democratic congress will mean
a vote of confidence for the present
administration and an opportunity to
complete its program as outlined in
the Baltimore platform. Failure to re-
elect a democratic congress will be
construed by the opposition as a pro-
test against the important legislation
which has already been passed, and a
demand would be made by the special
interests for its repeal.
The activity already displayed by
the special interests both in and out
OF congress should be a warning to
progressive democrats who think that
there will be no aggressive opposition
to democratic congressional candi-
dates. There are indications on every
hand that special efforts will be made
to reverse the democratic majority in
the next congress, and a failure of the
people to rally to the support OF the
president by giving him a congress in
harmony with his program would mean
a setback in the work OF progressive
reform.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29

The Argus believes that the best in
terests OF the country will be served
by the carrying out of all the plat
forms pledges made at Baltimore, and
believes it the duty of democrats ev-
erywhere to get out and assist in the
work of electing a democratic con
gress this fall. There is much work
to be done among the voters in every
district. Democratic members of con-
gress will be prevented from giving
proper attention to their own cam
paigns on account of congress remain
ing in session to complete the anti
trust program, and it is therefore all
the more necessary for loyal demo
cratic workers to do what they can
to insure their reelection.
The Argus intends to do its part in
this work. Through its columns facts,
figures and arguments will be present
ed to combat the misrepresentation
of the opposition. Special attention
will be paid to the presentation of
matters that will be valuable to place
in the hands of the voters, and demo
Gratis everywhere are asked to join in
the work of placing The Argus in the
hands of the voters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.

The democratic county committee
chose wisely In the election OF Thorn
as A Fender as chairman at yester-
days meeting. The unanimity and
enthusiasm with which Mr.. Pender
was elected attested his popularity
with all influences OF the party. Mr..
Pender made no effort to secure the
honor; it came to him almost as a
spontaneous recognition of long time
and faithful party service, and the
mere suggestion OF his name met with
a response that was highly compli-
mentary to Mr.. Fender.
No man in the democratic party in
Rock Island county has worked more
consistently and earnestly for party
success at all times than has Mr..
Fender and in comforting upon him
the party leadership In the county
the central organization honored IT.
self as well as Mr.. Fender.
MIR. Pender is a man of wide ac-
quaintance and influence through
out the state as well as in Rock
Island county and under his direction
the party interests and the interest Of
all candidates are in good hands.