davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
qeaislatiue 9sanie befiiripurtet.


g9af6inqtom 90. SUM.
Scr oemofratiibc @arteifii6rer i'm
SollIe, lln0ermooo BON 9llabamo,
6atte ocIicrn cine 6olbitiinoioe Be-
Iprchuug nit Dem @rdiiocnten @il-
ion iiber sic Legislative Situation i'm
@apitol umO Ole W}6eIbfOit elmer
6aloigcn Gertogung Ocs GongreiieS.
UNDERWOOD bat ie6r beitinnte 9Iniid-
ten ii6er Oc 9tot6penoigfeit elmer
prompten @ertagung, Oamit Die Gon-
qreBnlitglie0er @elegen6eit er6altet,
iid fir oie fonimenoe 6erbltsGam.
poone por3ubereiteu. Sein @unidj
oe6t oo6in, OaB Der GongreB 10
prompt mic tblnli1 sic Gtotbils pal.
iircn lno Damn entlaiieu ueroen
n0qc, ln oo6eim oie y6cn3en 5u
fliden". gr wiirOe ni6tS Oagegen
6uben mem ser GongreB i'm glopem-
ber mieoer 5uiommeu trdte, Inn Den
RcIt oeS lc9islatipcn &rogrammS,
pel6eS ser 9SrGiiOent erleoigt 5u ie6eu
miiniht, 81 abioloircn. Tas f0nute
ieiner 9[niidt ua6 in ser @eiie ar-
rongirt perOen, oaB eima Nlitte SlIli
cine piermonatige @ouie cintrdte, 10
0aB ser Gon0reB gleih nab ben g}o.
oem6erpo6len mieOer 5uiommen
fame
lleber feline geIirigc llnterreoung
NIT Dem &rGiioenien miinihte Iib
Serr llnoerpooO ni6t 81 dllBern @r
bemcrftc mr, OaB Dor oaem Die Bib
gct6iQS crle6igt weroeu wiirOen, rm0
no6ocm Oas geide6en meroe man
ia meiter iebcn f0nncn. Gle meiiten
9iiOgetbiQS lpiirOen 5meiielloS Oor
@noc OeS 5isfaliobres paiiirt iein;
nit Dem 0efi5it6iioget babe es feline
10 groBc @ile, ober 0ic regul0ren
9iiOgets ioQtcn am I Suli @eicbeS-
froft erlangt bo6ctt neil iouit beion-
oere Geiohitioncn puiiirt merOen
miiBten, I'M 0jelo fir oie Geporte.
ments 81 bei6oiien. gr glaube, ooB
man ii1 fortan I'M Seuot iputen
mcroc, Inn Oie nod rmerleoigten
@tat6Qs prompt orrd5u6ringen. 90.
balO Oieie 9emilligungs6ias aus Dem
g9eqe gerGlmtt iiuO, miro Oic Srage
Der Gertagung, reip, elmer mcbrmo-
natigen @auie griinoIiG er0rtert per-
Oen, uno UNDERWOOD lit Der 9lniibt,
0aB man Damn lei6ter 81 elmer Ser.
cin6arlng fomncn meroe. ga er
no6 ieiner llnterrcOuug nit Dem
YrGiiOentct iebr optimiitiih mar, 10
mag oaraus oeidloiien perOeu Dab
er i'm Stan0c 81 iein 6oift, Sen @r0-
iiOeuten bon scr 9iot6wenoigfeit elmer
legiSlatipen @aitie 81 iiber5cugcn ino
0cNcn 3uliiumung sur &eribicbung
0eS meiteren programmes, mie Grle-
0iolng ser 9lntitruIt-9ias iin Senat
&orna6me Ser Gonierpntions-Gorlo-
gen etc, bis naH Ocr @o5l ermdrtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

tia 81 lperoen; bod bic @lenge febrte
iiM nidt oarou. 9(m icblimmiten
iubr Elm @eiitlibcr, welS6er Elm W2it-
glieo bon Sblbio @ontburifs DIT
slrmcc ietn Toll.
9d6t 5urildecidredt Dor ocn
S1idial melhes ouOcrcn St6rens
frieoen gelDorocn bcrIonqte cr nit
Stcntor.Stimmc 81 iniiien marlm
oen Sroucu oos Gecbt ocS Itimnens
bcrmeigert lucroe. 3oB CT 0oS @e.
mano cines @eiitIiben trug, i6icu sic
W}enge nod mcbr gceen ibn ouf5u-
6ringen. Sn wenigen gllgcnbIiden
por er Dor mcbrereu bouofcitcn
D}dnnern gefoBt uno IN sen Eei1 &c.
morfen ans Oem er boIbtoot bon ei.
nem gootfo6rer errcttet wur0e.
Sr. Slooo George iproG iibcr ole
@orloae 3ur 9lmcnOiumg ser Some
gulc. 9ilL meldc om nG6iten Gon.
rcritog int Serrenbous ciugcrcic9t
pcroen miro.
n0ic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 10 cr.
fldrte cr, nlpirO rs jeocm Gountu in
llIitcr frciitcaetL iid our6 lein 80.
tliu bon Ger Suris0iction Scr Some
Rulc @ill ous5ui4lieBcn, bis 8mci
oIloeneine @ablm in Dem 2an0c
Siottqefllnoeu baben. Gie 2elitc brou.
den nidt 8ll porooireu uid)t al erer.
airen oOer nit ShicBcn al oroben.
Inn ser Some 9iuIe al cntqe6en.
gyoIIs lie feine Some Rule mollcn
Sonn brail9cn iie mir gum gsobIlo.
fail al qe6cn lno cntiprcheuo 5u
Itinmen."
g3esiiali6 Ser glusidlieBlna III.
ftcrs oif lin6eItimnte 3eit iaote ser
gdobfon3ler, Dies mcr0c BON 5irG0.
mor0 Gorior, ocm 6ii6rer Der llIitcr
llnioniTten befiirmortet Inn Some
gh,Ic Fir oos iibrioc Sslono Iomobl
mic fiir inter ans Dem Tel0e AT
idIoocn. lln6 OesDoIb merOc oic SIC.
eicrltnq oilf eineu iolAcn @lou niAt
cinocben.
Som gapit empfonGen.
@om 90. Syrni. ~ Rio6t g}eb.
Somcs 4. SortlcD, Der 9ii&of BON
Columbus. Ohio, tparoc bcutc bonn
@opI in 9riDot. .9luoicn5 cmpfou
gen
@od ais @drtner.
@icn 20. Suni. Den 3o6Irci
9cu 8cr0aihmgcu pon Spioncn i'm
Eicnitc 9lublono'S, wcl3e felt ser
GntIorpma iuto Dem Sel0iimorO oc5
@encraliia6SoberItcu 9iicOI porgc-
nouluen woroen iino, 6at ii6 cine
neiie 6in5uacIeIlt. Sn G3ernomib iii
ser gufomino lit Ser StootSoctcttiu
Senidf feitoenomnen ino Bel icincr
aeitern sum 9l6I6hb 9efonmencu
gro3ciiiring 5u 5pciia9riaem ibue.
rem acrfcr uerurt6cilt luoroen.
0eniiif, scr cine 6eionocre airia-
felt in Scr qhlilparlng pou Spionen
5u Gage aclegt bate, mar oamit DC.
frait iporocn, bic 5pioraac inn ruiii.
iBcu GicnIt III Geiireit0 lll ii6crma
den. glan 6atte aber in oicicm 6aa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

s1,stspi,sl,;, sr,sp; s1rj 2 S:lb.95
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
ltnoIaflidler stnr3.

gein &crlafen eiues 2ooeus iiW
Scr 9lG6c bon Gotpion ruti6te Serr
@lopton @onpi6 aiif Scr ccmcrltirten
StroBe aus mo brad Oen rebteu
SdcnfcI. gaAOem Or. Nlaiienburg
imo Or. @rcen Ocu @erlebten be6an-
self 6attem puroe er nob SollIe ge-
bra1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

gl6OnncntCn, bic ben yScntidcn GOrs
rCipUnocntcn" nidJt piinttIidl Dbcr murcs
gclmani9 crbaIten, fnb aCbctci, bCr ST
flee OauOu per Ecler9On p5cr id-iftlidl
9lihbctlunB 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Eaiir 5nr glciic in's NnSlanO be-.
Iorat s. 9laiue, 9lr. 4i3, Git.yalti'
more.Strg na5c Gnltom pOnie sIOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Wle6rcre mdnnlibc 9lnbduger Der
Siiiraaetten 9euegtng pel1e
6cnte Srn. 1apio SloDo George oen
SdaeamtS aan5ler uelaer IN
5HO Qonoou cine 9luipra6c belt,
iorimG6reno lntcrbrahelL pnroen
bon ser cmp0rten 3u6orerifait &C.
podt uno in einenl na6eaelcgeneu
Ieidc untergetaubt bis lie ocm @r-
trinhtnqSto0e nabe rpdreli
Der 9iigbt son. Gbos. s. Nlocglo.
mara, Gin rooifoles @dtgIieo ocs lin
terbauies, welber in Der @eriamms
Ima Dor ser Sr @corae iprad, oeH
@oriib fiibrtc, oppcIIirte on oic 3n.
6orpcrihait, Is ocn 5tcmaros 81
ii6crlaIIcm nit ocu glubritorcru fer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Often Awakened by Bullets Crashing Through
Window of Her Bedroom.

Bringing with her many thrilling
stories of hairbreadth adventures, a
new dance, The Bullet" and a ro-
mantle air of Old Mexico. Miss Ruth
Hull, daughter of w. B. Hull, banker
and factory operator, Of Mexico City,
is in Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. j. f.
c. Pedder, and is being extensively
entertained.
Miss Hull thinks that President
Wilson should recognize Huerta, but
should an American invasion become
imperative, she would volunteer as a
Red Cross nurse, having gained con-
siderable experience last May when
80 wounded refugees We're given lodg-
ing in her home.
The Hulls live in the palace OF
Macmillan, in the colonial cuatemos,
which was just across the street from
a Madero stronghold. Many of the
bullets from the guns of Huerta's reb-
els lodged in Mr.. Hull's home. Miss
Hull says that in those stormy times
it was nothing unusual for her to be
awakened by bullets flying through
her window.
And here is where THE Bullet
makes its debut. Even the kissing OF
the Winchester balls failed to damp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

en- the ardor of the jolly American
boys and girls. Nightly they gath
cred at the Hull home and danced to
the tune of the cannon roar and the
signing of the bullets and the accom-
paniment of a banjo.
Miss Hull is personally acquaint-
ed with Huerta, but she says she
liked the Maderos much better
Miss Hull told of a thrilling adven-
ture when her fathers sugar planta
ton near Tampico was attacked by
300 bandits and she and her grand
mother escaped to Vera Cruz by ly
ing fiat in an engine cab. From there
they embarked to the United States
At Tampico the girl was watching
the progress of the battle through a
field glass when a bullet knocked the
glass from her hand and grazed her
cheek Later she learned that the
Federals had orders to shoot to kill
as spies all persons with field glasses.
Miss Hull has been in Atlanta be-
fore, and is a great admrer Of the
city. She attended school here, hav-
ing graduated from the Washington
Seminary in 1911. She will return to
Mexico City about the LIST of Febru-
airy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
PERSONAL

r. NJ Armistead, Jr., is i'll with ap-
pendicitis at the Davis-Fischer San
itarium.
Mr.. +. NJ. Scott and Miss Mae
Scott. of Milwaukee, will arrive on
Tuesday to be the guests OF Mrs. H.
f. West for some time.
James l.. Dickey is i'll at St Jo-
seph's Infirmary. where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Dorsey an
nounce the birth of a son, named
lanes wilkinson for his maternal
grand father Mrs. Dorsey was Miss
Adair wilkinson, of Valdosta.
Miss Franklin Chauncey, of Dalton
will arrive Tuesday to be the guest
of Miss Aileen Nance at her home
ON Peachtree street. She will be de.
lightfully entertained during her Visit
A luncheon was given by Mrs r..
@ Darby Monday in honor of Mrs.
Emma Lewis, Of New York. Other
guests were Mrs. w. W. Blackman,
Mrs F. II. Goodhart, Mrs. Vergil
Shepard. Mrs S. A. Duncan Mrs. f..
n cone. Mrs. G. ", johnson, Mrs.
/ A. Uvnds. Mrs. c. H. Lopez, Mrs.
Noise DeLeon aud Mrs. H. L. Beach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Hooray! Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear
The Greatest of All Human
Blessings.

1t is joy and comfort to know
that those much talked-of pains
and other diStresses that are said to
precede child bearing may easily be
avoided No woman need fear the
slightest discomfort if she win fortity
herself with the well-known and
time-honored remedy, Mothers
Friend
This is a most grateful, penetrat-
ing. external application that at once
sOftens aud makes plant the abdom-
inal muscles and ligaments. They
naturally expand without the slight
est strain, and thus not only Danish
all tendency TO nervous. twitching
spells, but there is an entire freedom
from nausea, discomfort, sleepless-
ness and dread that so often leave
their impress upon the babe.
The occasion is therefore one of
unbounded, joyful anticipation, and
too much stress can not he laid upon
the remarkable influence which
mothers happy, natal disposition
has upon the health and fortunes of
the generation to come.
Mothers Friend is recommended
only for the relief and comfort Of
expectsnt mothers, thousands Of
whom have used and recommend II.
You will find IL on sale Ut all drug
stores at 81 a bottle, Write to-day
80 the Bradfield Regulator Company,
100 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga,
for most Instructive book on this
greatest Of all subjects motherhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Miss Harris to Entertain at Bridge.

Miss Jennie D. Harris viii be host
ess at the meeting of her bridge club
Tuesday morning. The weekly meet
ings of this club are always most
enjoyable events. The members are
Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr., Mrs. Milton
Dargan. Jr.. Mrs. Marion Smith, Mrs.
Rucker McCarty, Miss Jamie D. Har-
ris. Miss Mary Helen Moody, Miss
Helen Dargan and Miss Ruth Stall
lings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
u. s. Woman Writer
Suicide, Says Italy

SASSANI, Cardinal, Jan. 19.-In
accordance with a desire expressed in
her will, simple funeral services We're
held to-day over the body of Miss
Ellen Giles, the Philadelphia writer,
who was found shot to death in her
villa last Friday.
The theory of murder was corr
pletely aba ndoned to-day and the
death was recorded a. a suicide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
For Miss Franklin chauneey.

Among the entertainments for Miss
Franklin Chauncey, of Dalton, the
attractive guest of Miss Aileen Nance,
will be a luncheon Wednesday by
Mrs. Fred Houser, Miss Nance's tea
alter party at the FORSYTH on Thurs
day. Miss Ivey Reds luncheon Fri
day, Mrs. Lucille Campbell's theater
party at the Atlanta Saturday and
Mrs. Eugene Pratt's theater party al
the Forsyth Monday, followed by
Mrs Grover Megahee's tea at the
Georgian Terrace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Caruso Collapses
On New York Stage

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.--After sing
ing "Vesti La Giubba' at a special
performance of "Pagliacci' in the
Metropolitan Opera House, and an
swering seven curtain calls, Enrico
Caruso, the tenor, tottered to the
side of the stage and collapsed in the
arms of Dinh Gilly and Antonio Scot
ii.
He was carried to his dressing
room daZed, but soon recovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Order of Eastern Star Meets.

Atlanta Chapter, No. 81, Order Of
Eastern Star. will hold it's regular
meeting Tuesday at 1880 p. m. at the
Masonic Temple All members are
expected to attend and visitors are
invited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Lieutenant Evans Host.

Lieutenant Hornsby Evans VIII be
host at a party at the Atlanta Thea
ter Tuesday evening, his guests to
include Misses Dorothy Hartman, Eliz-
abeth Boyd, Nellie Kiser Stewart
Lieutenant A. S. j. Tucker, u. S. A,
and Lieutenant ]. H. Williams, L. S.
Navy.
A supper party will follow the per-
Torrance of Peg o My Heart"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Drama League Meeting Postponed.

postpone the proposed reading an
nounced for Tuesday afternoon for
members of the Drama League until
Tuesday afternoon, January 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Miss Stoney to Entertain.

Miss Josephine Stoney will enter
tain a few of the girls in the neigh
borhood at tea Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Peachtree street, in COM
pliment to Miss Carrie Lee Jones, on
Mississippi, who is visiting Mrs. r.
G: Blanton. number of informal
affairs are being planned for this
charming visiting girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
For Miss Madae Bannigan.

Mrs. Rees MafShal VIII give a
luncheon at the Piedmont Hotel We'd
nesday. followed by theater party
at Peg O. Ny Heart" in honor of her
guest. Miss Madge Bannigan, of Prov
idence. r. l., other guests to be Miss
Nina Gentry, Miss Harriet Broyles,
Miss Estelle Fort, Mrs. Nash Broyles,
Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE and Mrs. Allan
Claude Weller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Pastor Whips Man
Fighting With Wife

WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan 19.-When
John Cavanaugh became quarrelsome
with his wife she fed to the Rev. John
Lynch, who answered her appeal for
help.
AS result. Cavanaugh received
blackened eyes and four fractured ribs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
For Mr., and Mrs. Peoples.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stearns will
entertain a few guests at the dinner
dance at the Piedmont Driving Club
Saturday evening in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peoples, who are
at the Georgian Terrace since their
return from their wedding trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
MANY Parties Planned For
Peg o NJ Heart Opening

Monday evening society will attend
no opening performance of Peg O
NV Heart" at the Atlanta Theater
\rterward there will be countless
.upper parties at the clubs and hotels
,lthough no one place has been Sc
rsrfed for these apres de theatre af-
airs.
The Rotary Club-as probably you
,now by this time, SO much has been
aid about their entertaining on this
orcasion-will have nearly all the
rarauet for themselves and their
friends among the young women. The
porarisns have decreed that all shall
me in their full evening dress, and
mo most brilliant audience of the
season is looked for Women, usually
earring chic tailored suits, will be
-nwned on this occasion in silks and
Tins and the white fronts of the
oantlemens evening garb will be
plaasing spectacle.
MIR and Mrs. Clark Howell will
nave in their box Misses Margaret
Grant. Adgate Ellis and Messrs. Sam
mol Slicer and Henry Newman.
There will be large box party in
honor of Miss Edith Dunson, and
William Baynard Willingham, Jr.,.
chose wedding will be ar event OF
thursday evening Willingham Tiff,
n Triton, one of the groomsmen, VIII
no host of the evening, While ms
guests will include the wedding par
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
2 Paupers Beat and
Rob Good Samaritan

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-Two men
whom he had taken into his home
and fed because they were pennies
lured Frank Davis from the house,
beat him and robbed him Or S265G
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Reaction for Hanna Alumnae.

Miss Bessie Hanna, principal of the
Hanna School, will give reception
Friday afternoon at the school at No
ass Peachtree street, from until 6,
for all alumnae. While invitations
have been sent to all, the principal
requests that in case of change of
address those who did not receive
an invitation will attend nevertheless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

ty, who are Misses Edith Dunson,
Elizabeth Dunson, Gladys Dunson,
Marian Dunson, Mignon McCarty,
Theodosia Wiilingham, Emily Will
lingham and Mary Blalock; Messrs.
Amos Tiff, j. K. Macdonald, Jr., Jonu
Davis Willingham, Paul Reese, Jud-
Son Willingham, Ben Daniel and Will
liam Baynard Willingham.
In the audience will be seen Colon
and Mrs. Frederick ]. Paxon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Armine Maier, Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Goodhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis KAN
per, Mr.. and Mrs, j. Clarke Nc
Michael, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Seabrook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coke Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Gewinner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hal
stead, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Fauss, ar. and
Mrs. w. d. Hoffman and Miss Hoff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Weisiger, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. D. Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Houser, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Powell,
Misses Nellie Kiser Stewart, Eliza
beth Morgan, Elizabeth Hines, Cliff
ford West and Messrs. Clarence Trip,
W. F. Parkhurst, James T. Scott,
Fred Hoyt, John C. Carroll, Arthur
Wrigley, Edward Lewis, William
BarnWell and Ewing Dean
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

Connally, Mr. and MrsIJ. r. A. Hob
son, James E. Alexander, E. 7. Lamb,
Eugene Kelly, DR.. J. d. Osborne, Mr..
and Mrs. John Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Kiser.
Miss Helen Dargan, who had just
arrived after an extended absence IN
New York, was extended a most cor
dial welcome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
LUMBER RATE HEARING BEGINS

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 19.-Hear-
ing of complaints involving the pres
ent rates on lumber of all railroads
in this section was begun here to-day
by Special Examiner Disque, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
School 90 YEARS old

On Sunday evening. the Sunday
school of First Presbyterian Church
will celebrate its ninety-eighth anni-
versary. W. G. Landes, of Penn
sylvania. will be the speaker for the
evening. Mr.. Landes, who is the
general secretary of the state Sun
day School Association of Pennsyl-
vania, is an authority on Sunday
school work, and is a strong and en-
tertaining speaker. In addition to
Mr.. Landes' address, a program has
been prepared, consisting OF exercises
and songs by the various departments
of the school. as well as violin and
vocal solos, The program in detail
follows
Professional; song, by school;
scripture reading and prayer. by the
pastor: song, "Rock-a-Bye. Birdie"
by beginners department; recitations,
Irene Harris, Edna Harris. Marian
Hayman, Eugene Hayman. Freddie
ODonnell and Joseph Lowe; contral-
TO solo, Miss Neotia Carvin; anniver-
sary exercise. primary department;
song. by school; song, Jesus Loves
the Little Children OF the World"
primary department; violin solo, Mr..
Avery; song, "Fling Out the Banner"
by junior department; "A Country
Thanksgiving" Elinor Rutan. Ruth
Cornell and Jean Sturges: address.
W. G. Landes; song. by intermediate
department; solo, Rock of Ages -
Robert ID. Eaton; song, by school.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
ALLEGE He PRACTICED
MEDICINE WITHOUT license

A man who declares he was Louis
b. Coates. who said his homo was IN
Philadelphia, waived a hearing before
Magistrate Gluckman this morning on
the charge OF pracncing medicine here
without a license, and was held in $500
bail for the Court Of General Sessions.
Up to early this afternoon he had been
unable to obtain bail.
Coates was arrested last night upon
complaint Of DR.. Meredith ]. Samuel
who alleges that Coates treated man
yesterday at an office in the Ford
Building for an ailment of the eye.
gave him medicine and received 50 as
a fee. It is alleged that Coates gave
the man a card bearing the inscrip-
ton ~. Newhall Kirk, NJ. d."
Coates was detained at the City Hall
last night being unable then TO get
$500 bail for a preliminary hearing.
He said this morning that he was
not Kirk and declared that he had
practiced medicine in Summit Bridge.
Del, eighteen or twenty years ago
and that at that time he registered
IN the Court House here and thought
this entitled him to practice here
without a license.
Edward r. Cochran, Jr.. Is counsel
for Coates.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

that equity demands that these should
receive some returns for the money
paid Not only are we glad to note
this change because of its financial
bearing, but because Il indicates
real interest in rural education on the
part of many OF our best educators.
I'VE call the special attention of our
membership to the new possibilities
before us through the provisions of
the Smith-Lever bill. Extension work
in agriculture will be possible TO a
degree undreamed of before and we
urge the widest possible dissemination
of information concerning the bill and
the heartiest cooperation in making
its provisions effective and helpful.
Looking over the field Of grange
work we renew our appreciation OF the
wisdom of our founders in including
education among the fundamental in
terests of our order and we pledge our
best effort to hold to the high
ideals which they set before us so
many years ago.
No Action ON Rifle Clubs.
A lengthy debate took place over the
resolutions introduced by j. ID. Ream,
OF Nebraska, opposing rifle clubs in
the schools, which was recommended
for adoption by the committee on res
olutions. BY vote of 90 TO "a. a roll
call, one of the few OF the sessions. the
grange refused to lay the resolution
on the table and finally by a vote of
20 TO "a, refused TO adopt Il.
II was the opinion OF the grangs
members that the grange should NOT
interfere in the matter Professor Il.
G. Atkeson, Of West Virginia, who is
dean of the University Of West Vir-
ginia. strongly opposed the resolution
saying that there had been such clubs
in the university for twenty-four
years.
The resolution WAS as follows.
Whereas. The National Rifle Assoeia
tion, backed by the War Department
and the lingo element in the nation
have secured the organization of rin,
clubs in fOrty-two colleges and univer
sities and eighty private and pre-
paratory schools. where over iifteeI
thousand school hoy marksmen were re
corded for the year ending June 30, 1914
and
Whereas, The War Department hal
offered the cities sub-tarqet gun ma
chimes for installation in their hgi
schools, and
Whereas. There is now one of thes,
gun machines in every school in Greater
New York, where over seven Thousand
school boys between the ages of 10 an,
Is years quality annually as junior
marksmen under the school boy course
approved by the Wan Department
therefore be il
Resolved, BY the National Grange il
its forty eighth annual session assem-
bled, that it is unalterably opposed {,
this unhallowed invasion of our educa
tional institutions by American militar
ism and the breeding of the war spirit
among our citizens, and demand that
our War Department keep its hands OF
of our school boys.