davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TSn AGG--m ~ ( = = ~ - -
CH0fCE FfRESH MEATS Of al Kinds,
wholesale and retail: Enterprise Saq-
sage Factory. 1875 Peters street. Main
lG2S-I, Atlanta 1910.
c. S. MEAL and HULLS.
CAR LOTS ONLY.
Wire, phone or write us for special
prices delivered your station.
TAYLOR COMMISSION CO.,
Empire Building Atlanta, Ca
SECOND HAND army tents. Tiki A
tents, SC: OK ga tents. IS so; loft. conf
cal tents. SD. Springer, 295 S. Pryor 81
FOR SALE-Oak roll-top typewriter
desk S. one sectional folding case,
$65Q bargain. ll04 Fourth National
Bank Bldg
GRAND DAVENPORT, cost $45 less
than year ago, SIS, Musgraye, oppo-
site Warden's, Federal Prison
ECLIPSE gas range elevated oven, No,
100. one coil heater Cadet, No s. $50
Washington street. Main 4iS0.
ECLIPSE gas range, elevated oven No;
100; one coil heater. Cadet No. s. $50
Washington street, Main ALSO
SUMMEROUR'S Half ana Half cotton
seed third at Georgia Experiment
Station, 1918, standing ahead of seven
teen best known and most prolific varie-
ties Supply limited. Order quick;
$3.50 per bushel so bushels. S1.40. Fair
view Farm, Palmetto, Ga.
M;ADE-To-oRDER FLY SCREENS;
Main $50 VI. r. Galloway. sa>,s Mgr,
1903 Fourth National Bank Bldg
SAFES nes. cabinets. new and sec
ond hand Gookin Bank and Office
Equipment Company. 1l3-1I5 North Pry-
or street
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
SPECIAL 5-horsepower Buick race
about. Best Of condition mechanically;
new body; newly painted, runs fine and
very comfortable. Special price to move
quickly. $500 cash. i. w Hazard, 24i
Peachtree street.
FORD, Model T passenger car, in
good condition, for sale, cheap. $50
Peachtree street
FOUR GOOD USED CARS
FOR SALE.
Model 30 Roadster ..................s7 500
Model 81 Touring ............... 775
Buick 3-cylinder Truck .....-...... $50
THESE cars are all in good running
condition and are worth the money we
ask
BUICK MOTOR co,
al Peachtree Street
CHEAP FOR CASH.
One 1912 Overland Touring Ca.
one 1918 Ford Touring Car
one 1919 Ford Roadster
one 1912 Buick Roadster
one 1911 Flanders Roadster.
one 1913 Flanders 5-passenger Touring
Car
AUTOMOBILE AND REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE,
116 Auburn Ave. Phone Ivy 3545.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

AGENTS-Get particulars Of one Of the
best paying propositions ever put on
the market Something no one else
sells. Make $4,000 yearly Send postal
Sales Mgr, $685. Sycamore street. GIN
clnuati. Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30


SELL PALS changeable scarfolds, Sep
TENDER Morn jewelry; biggest seller
out johnson Mfg. Co, 2297 Seventh
gVpuue New York CITY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED>-A young man stenographer,
office and outdoor work. Name low
est salary Chance for advancement.
Cigarette fiends need not reply. Harri-
son. Box as. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

FASTEST grocery seller So cents
profit on 81, 1926 profit IN S5 sales
Free advertising matter. Expense al
lowance. Free s25 starting OUTFIT offer
Regular monthly cash income No eX-
per!erce required Freight paid Credit
New plan Write quick f0r choice Of
territory CataloE free Globe Associa
ton established II years., 300, Chicago.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
THE FLAG OF BROTHERHOOD NOT ANARCHY.

According statement in the Gazette that Mr. ThOs
Cairns president district No. IT, U. NJ W. Of A. denounces
the Flag eXpe from the Organization the
men who followed parade Of the miners last week 1t is
strange how man who claims be union believes in
the brotherhood of the working class will denorcc lis fellow
workers for daring unur the red banner which The ecm
brotherhood the world And funny ho these
officials will take red card in the Socialist party when they
running office catch votes and then denoHnce the
flag after they have landed themselves at the pie counter with
red card Only puocracy and their tools and pps beasts
and fools hate the red flag The red flag has always Infatuated the
brute and bull but fills the beast of capitalism with fear his
tory tells them what it When the red flag makes its 2p
nearance social horizon hera the doom of the ruling
Haunted the face of by the early Christians
and Rome fell flung into the face Of the aristocracy Of
France by oppressed Pleasantly and the French revolution
marked TURNING point in the affairs Of that nation 1t
hurled into the face the British Lion ITS by forefathers
and new nation born These few of the why
the ruling class fears the red flag. 1t revolt against the
existing conditions those responsible 70: those and when the
of district No. IT headed their parade with red flag
it meant against those responsible for their condition.
MI Cairns had every denounce the red flag and
ing flag those who marching with
the red flag had revod against the compromising policies of
the miners organization MI Cairns and the official machine
Virginia if they dare If such thing is attempted the United
Mine Workers of America will be thing Of the past West Vir
gna nothing would be left but few sucks and the
counter crowd Of the organization But doubt Mr. Cairns did
all he is quoted saying Possibly he Just feeling
with familiar dark brown taste IN his mouth and that dull
blue feeling that generally wake up with the morning after
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
" ncciing Majority

That Governor II D.. Hatfield wants
State Cossack3 fog West Virginia will
be an unpleasant shock for those Of
his friends in this vicinity who have
been claiming him to be the friend
cf the woril;Hgn,an. The Cossack sys,
TEN, IS tranapIanted from Russia and
now in use in Pennsylvania, under thc
name Of State Constahnlary, or Mount
cd State Police is kept up for no other
purpose ii the world except to sup
press the workers ot any section who
strike for better working conditions
It was used against The Amalgamatcd
Association s;rjiiers in Pennsylvania,
ii was uscI II the Pressed Steel Car
Strike, in the Bethlehem Steel Car
Strike (ScE;%aib'sl and has been used
wherever the coal miners have tried
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
Color ado S Shame

What can he be said about state
Dsgraceed with Colorado's shame
Her honor is no longer great,
There is q horror in the name.
Her sacred laws to Mammon sold,
Her iurists' ermine in the mire.
Her pupits where the god of gold,
Is praised by typocrites Of hire.
Her holy flag by murderers borne,
Or tianpled by them in the mud,
Her workers rights held up to scorn.
Her soldiers red with children's blood.
Her governor dead to wrong and shame,
Her turnkey statesmen shielding crimes.
Her camps where SANDER heaps tho blame.
Her laws a jest. her brutal times.
Her SUNK skies obscured with hate,
Her fertile soil a crimson red,
Where God has made her grand and great,
There sleep her outraged, murdered, dead.
Shame on the manhood of the state,
And wolnanhood yours too, the shame,
While these black shines go unavenged,
You with the men must share the blame.
Marshall Dewitt
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

who claim to be the Jesus Christs" Of
Colorado, which is certainly a new
way of defining he. ."Divine Right to
.nslave the V orkers. and
Whereas, On April p, 1914, the
Rockefeller Mine Guards, Gunner.
hugs, militiamen and murderers al
Ludlow, Colorado, prepetrated one OF
he most fiandish and datardiy ma:5a.
res, when they set fire to the tent
:olony where the wives and children
# the minars were sheltered. These
brutal and iahumar monsters stoot
guard, rifle in hands, to shoot dcWr
my attempt tc escapt while the flames
md smoke wiped out score OF lives,
and
Whereas, This brutal warfare c.
defenseess women and children j.
the crowniny infamv Of 4 most bloody
thirsty and rnciviliZad act, and is tht
answer of Rockefeller interests, as
sisted BY tire officials and militia OF
a sovereign State. to the workers, VII"
through their organization, striving
to observe the laws Of the State and
Nation, are seeking to secure the con-
sideration they arc entitled to, there
fore be it
Resolved, Ply The Chicago Fcdc"at
ion of Labor. at its regular meeting;
held Sunday, My ), 1914, that W,
condemn thu brutal and inhuman act
ions of John D. Rockefeller. and his
son. John Z, .Jr., in maintaining ::
condition whereby the numbering ans
burning of ;he men, women and child
rem of Colorado is brought about, and
re it flu ther
Resolved. That We believe it I" ii
the dlty Of The President Of the I'M.
ted States tc conliscate the coal monHs
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
'Confiscate the Coal Mines"
Says Chicago Federation Of Labor

of Colorado, and operate them In the
interest Of The people, until Congress
enacts Legislation providing for the
government ownership Of natural res
ources, and be it further
Resolved. That we ask the President
Of the United States. that during tht
time the Federal Troops are IN Gallo
RADIO, that the safeguarding of the
lives and homes of the workers be
paramount to the pretenses of the
protection OF property now so boldly
asserted by the anarchists and out
avs invading that State, and be Ii
further
Resolved, That we uEqualiliedelT
demand of he President that til,
right Of citizens to carry arms a.
provided for in the constitution h.
not abridged. And be it further
Resolved, That We pledge our NOR
al and financial support to tie miners
of Colorado in the absence Of Civi;
Government and III every lawful eli
fort they make to elevate their mater
ial and molal coalitions. We urgt
them to be :;trad!ast and true TO thonl.
selves, >hcir wives, children, thei!
homes. and lacir fellow workers
Respectfully submitted,
By the Executive Board
Amended; That copy be sent tc
every Contra, Body affiliated with tho
American Federation Of LABOR.
The abov2 resolution and amend.
ment was adopted By q unanimous
rising vote.
Chicago Federation Of Labor,
John Fitzpatrick, President.
L. W. Nockels. Secretary
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

Chicago, ILL.,, May 6, 1914
To the Officers and Members Of tho
Central Body.
Greeting:
The Chicago Federation Of Labor
adopted the following resolutions
which were ordered sent to you TO!
your inforn,vtion We believe it i'm.
perative that all organized labor de.
fine its attitude in regard to the Gun
man Government, which is being sub
stituted for civil government, moi
alone in Colorado. but in many
States.
WHEREAS. For more than :i>
months, the United Mine Workers
have been d strike III the coal fields
Of Colorado, which coal fields are own
ed and controlled by the Rockefeller
interests. Daring this time gunner.
thugs, criminals and State milit'a2AeL
have been arresting, tortuing and
numbering t"ese inoifensive and pr2c-
tically defoIselc<s men. women ana
children, ana
WHEREAS. With the aid and as
sistance OF Governor Amons of Color
ado, the coal companies, do?nina ted
by the RocEctcllcrs and their military
hirelings, have Instituted a reign OF
terror, Civi! Government has been
prostituted and replaced by gunner
government, civil rights, justice anf!
liberty have been denied The g1l.a-
men-militia 20 show their contcnpt
for the Stars ard Stripes, ridtlcd it
with bullets, :: salute to our flag,
which is tolerated because it happen
Ell in Colorcto. The Constitution of
the United States has been violated
and treated With contempt by the
commanding officers OF the militia
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
GOO. Hatfield Wants
State C0SSQCkS Here

State Of West Virginia. Executive De-
partmcnt, Charleston, ". Va.
April p, 1914.
W. W Rogers.
Ny dear SIT:
Your communication recently date.
relative to authorizing YOU to organ
ize regiment Of cavalry for service
in case it is demanded in Mexican
struggle. has been received
| shall Dc glad indeed to file your
Letter and keep you in mind, and if
an opportunity affords itself I shall
I've pleased 10 do what | can to bring
about such an organization as YOU dis
russ in your latter
| think that you are quite right, the
state should have company IF cav
AIRY at ali times. 1t would be mate
rial assistance if we could have q con-
stabulary organization such as you
suggest for the purpose of maintain
ing law and order.
With hes wishes, believe me,
Yours very truly,
H. D. HATFIELD.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
PATRIOTISM.

We Socialists have little use for the kind Of patriotism
which allows plutocracy to rule with iron hand and gno1
the rights of those who toll We have little for the sort
of patriotism which enables the capitalists in control of
the government to keep wages down starvation level.
The only sort Of 'patriosnl that about is the
kind that gives equality of opportunity to all he people and
protects thir liberties. The only kind of patriotism
interested in its the sort that to every worker
a job and the full product Of his labor.
This sort of 'patritosnl is fought BY John D. Rookie
ferr treason. We understand why this sort of pa
ritosn does not appeal to this traducer Of and
children but difficult for the average workngnan to
der stand why the Christian church Of today advocates that
to struggle for liberty and industrial justice is rregous
and unpartiotic.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

TO crawl out from under the system Of
horrible oppression that prevails un.
der non-union conditions.
4 State Ionstabulary has ben fav-
cred by the coal barons Of West Wiz.
ginia. They have such q body now,
practically. as coal and railroad police,
but they must pay them themselves,
the State Cossack system such as
Governor Hatfield favors would SIM
ply give the stamp of legality to their
depredations and make the citizens
pay the bill.
States Position in Letter.
Governor Hatfeld's position in fay
on OF q State Constabulary is made
plain in the following letter recently
written by lin to W. w Rogers Of
this tity. who. in 4 letter to tie gov
ernor, made & grand stand play about
organizing a cavalry company to hight
for the Standard Oil company in Mex
leo.
The lettey Follows:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

At Prosperity, Mo-. the three old
pa rites combined, and then the So
ciaIists swept the town III school cleo
ton and announce they will introduce
free books and oper school houses for
nublic meetings,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

aberdeen, Wash.
In Aberdeen. WASH, two Socialist
party members were elected to the
city council.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

paro Robes, Cal.
Socialists elected two members Of
the school council in Ptro Robes, Cal
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

working, all but nine saved. Those
killed in the No. 6 shaft were working
near the bottom Of the shaft.
Shaft No. 6 is 250 feet down from
the surface. From this an extension
Of the shaft runs down to the No. 5
level, 800 feet below.
Both explosions occurred in the No.
5 shaft. More escaped from the No.
5 shaft. Company'S books show that
l84 men wnIc down at the time of the
explosion. Shaft No. 5 is $50 feet be-
low surface.
No hope is held for any of the vic
tins of No. ). Evidence is 10 the eff
feet that first explosion was caused by
gas and second caused by dust.
All officers and organizers Of Dis
trict % on scene doing rescue duty
under Massey.
Governor Hatfield and staff or
scene. Doctors, undertakers and Z
score Of volunteers doing relief work
FULLY 5000 people in sight about No.
) shaft. 1t is pitiful.
No means Of escape offered itself to
those in the No. 5 shaft. should therH
nave been any VINO escaped the force
IF the explosion and its after dangers.
This TACT is established in the absence
Of any Man Way leading to safety
from the workings. An extension Of
the No. 6 shaft leads down to the No.
: level and is supplied with Gickety
2ig-Zag stairway up which an able
bodied man may with difficulty
mount to safety by way Of the No. i
shaft. This passage way is made diff
ficult Of travel on account of water
continually pouring down from above.
(See Annual Report 1912. Department
of Mines. for notification Of above
clairS.l
Signed:
Pr. GATENS.
EVERETT SLOWER,
a. D. LAVENDER,
CHARLES TITLE,
:. LTNFILLE.
Corn n1ittee
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

More Socialist Victories.
Nearly every office in krcetan,
Mich, was captured by the Socialists
for the first time.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
S,iSstOn, S. D.

The entire Socialist ticket from the
mayor down was elected at Sisston,
S. d.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

=. F. GATENS.
EVERETT SLOWER.
a. D. LAVENDER,
CHARLES TITLE,
:. LTNFILLE,
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
SOFT PEDAL ON SUNDAY SHOWS.
Managers Informed That Costume
Acts Won't lie Allowed.

Notice was served yesterday on the
managers OF vaudeville theatres that Sun
day performances must be held without
costumes. Police Commissioner Woods
and License Commissioner Bell and a
committee of theatrical men met Friday
and discussed the enforcement OF the Sun
day law. The Commissioners informed
the theatre men that the law was being
violated and that from now on the per-
formances given on Sunday must be with
out costume or arrest would be made.
AS there ls a large number of Sunday
theatregoers," said Commissioner Rell,
the shows will he permitted so long as
the actors do not appear in costume"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
JAMES M'CUTCHEON
LEFT ALL TO FAMILY
Two Daughters Share Bulk Of
Linen Merchants Million
Dollar Estate.
ANNUITY FOR THE WIDOW
Provision Also Made for Widow
of Testator's Son, Who
Died Last Fall.

GREENWICH. Conn, July 25.-The will
OF James McCutchton, who died last Nom
day at the stamford Hospital after an
operation for appendicitis was filed in
the Probate Court here to-day. Mr. Nc
cutcheon left an estate said to he valued
at over $1,000. 600.
The will was executed November 49,
1913. just after the death OF Mr.. Nc
Cutcheons son. Norman McCutcheon.
Under it, terms tho widow. Mrs. Frances
n. McCutcheon. IN whom tho linen NOR
chant was married October 10. 1877. and
who is an incompetent now living at
Brookline. Mass. receives In trust the
sum of 100000. the Income to he applied
with the income from other sources Of
her own to make up $4,000 per annum
during her life, the balance to be paid
to Mr.. McCutcheon's two children. Theo-
dora Nye McCutcheon and Alice Booth
McCutcheon. Upon tho death OF the
widow the net income or the principal
sum is to be divided equally between the
daughters.
The residue OF the estate Ia TO be held
In trust by the executors. The incoms
OF 30 per cent OF this trust fund is 70
20 to each OF the two daughters and the
lncOUlo OF 10 per cent, 10 fsllDdDetn II.
MCCutcheon. the widow OF Mr.. McCutch-
cons deceased son. during her lifetime
or until she remarries. The income Of
the remaining 10 per cent. is to go to
granddaughter. Elizabeth McCutcheon.
daughter of the deceased son. In case
OF the death or remarriage OF Mrs. Eliza
beth II. McCutcheon her part OF the es-
tate X to go to her daughter II living.
There arc no requests outside of the
family. The balance OF the will gives
directions to the executors and trustees.
William Charles McCutcheon, a nephew
OF the testator: Rush W. Poor and Luke
Vincent Lockwood of New York They
/ are to have In trust the entire esta to
/ except the household effects horses and
| automobiles, which are willed outright to
I the two daughters. The executors are to
be allowed to administer the trust estate
without bonds.
The will was witnessed by II. l.. Red
| field of 34l West Eighty fifth street.
! New York Richard =. Lydon of l49
East SlXty-frst street. New York. and
John J. Divano OF 333 Blocker street.
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
POLO BRINGS MANY
TO NARRAGANSETT
Army and Navy Cups and
Point Judith Newport Game
Bic Attractions.
WEEK END CASINO DANCE
LunchcOnS and Dinners Given
on the Tcrracc-Ncw York
ers at Hotels.

~
"N"""N"'h, 'h" ~ - 49,
=.
anu newport came l" the i'e' 'o-"'' "
witness the fnal game Tor the army ana
navy cups and special match between
Point Judith and Newport for the Gun pre-
,.., 49,. ~. a., tIo,o,
se'''' ~ we
Among those present IN the me'hoerS
enclosure at the two games were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rrcvoort Kant. Miss Florence
Rrevoort Kane. Miss Beatrice Cutaiar.
,y,,,hro, NcI;ir, N,ss Jtorrle,,a \yickos
winthrop "'N''i' "''''
Mrs. George ;. McGrew' Mr. ana Mfs ~
y. Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Chase
Mrs J. w. Converse Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
a., ~ u.,iay Nrs Naslev q Martin
,,,I,.,. Nj. ro.n,,,,oa
hrs' n Ne''' ""''"''' '''
Gibson. Miss hannah Randolph' MISS
Emelie Randolph. Miss Katharine Penn
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Robinson, Miss
u,,.aha,h poh,nson Miss isabel Mersman.
- ,,,..,a,,,..
ENi'"'.' -, -, r, :,
Mr.. and Mrs. victor e. Manner H. r.
Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Plunkett Stew
a., NJ and Mrs H. Carnegie Phipps. Mr.
49,. NJ. Iohr y Foil Mr. and Mrs. John
anu Nire' 'o'' .'' - s,,l.
w Converse kenneth rhrraIu Sii"pso''
Paul ID. Mills, MISS Maria FRAZER MISS
Ethel Newbold, Miss Nellie McGrath. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. samuels, II. II. Turner, Miss
Cro-e samuels. f. T.. Kirwin, Mr.. and
LAR S n - ch.rl.s patterson
n'e' r 90" ,t,L II,,Io,,,, pa,cla,
IehnoS, :, rS,haIan NJ aud Mr. Henry de
E r,enlS ~, %IIssss do Copnet MIR. and
SopPe', Wv %a,,otoo, Horanarte MIR.
~ ~ .. - Nc ,Tha,,er Mr. ana Mrs. Ed
a.. inuanstcin. Duke Durazzo. Mr.. and
gu ST1,,,, g Wbelan Miss Dorothy
Mrs. Sru'eS H. coor~e Harder. M.
-ho,' ~ San,,,oi II Valentine ana George
',hu 800, 80
q ~ w 'Ia,a.r,oirV steam Yacht Cassandra
-, Ia,chr,ont recently returned to this
VI 20, sron, crutss ON the Mediter-
county harad ,rs the Nsthewson Uo-
faheah, al',o' a. '' rnnsa on hoard were
tel az NJ oaorgn vyhelan OF New York,
tne go Wrs George A, Harder, Miss
ana ni, ~ a., ard Mr. and Mrs. sidney
,oro.n! Nv york and Miss Isabel