davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Wilson Submits His
Message on Trusts
To Cabinet Meeting

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-Presidert
Wilson's trust message to Congress was
read in It's completed form at the Cabi-
net meeting to-day and was discussed
by the members. Secretary Of War
Garrison plan for the permanent gov
eminent of the Panama Canal zone also
was presented
The message probably will be deliv-
cred to Joint session of Congress next
Tuesday. 1t contains not more than
1000 words. 1t will deal in principles
only, not indorsng any specific meas
ures. nor pointing the way to the maze
of details that surround the subject
1t emphasizes the necessity of Great
ing a Federal trade commission. which
will not have any of the powers of a
court, No corporation which receives
Information from this board will be
able to make the plea that It has been
given an immunity bath"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

real beginning. at the Baltimore
convention last summer we made our
declaration of principles. Then the
great get together movement was
inaugurated.
The curtain is now up and the
play Is on. We are going to COM
plete the prologue begun in Boston
three years ago with a convention in
Toronto this summer, And it will be
the greatest gathering in our his
tory.
THE spirit of cooperation which
is solving the perplexities of big
business-the age-long feud of labor
and Capital-will also solve all inCon-
sistencies which present themselves
to our organization.
This spirit of cooperation will
bring about honesty in advertising.
Truthful advertising soon will be the
only kind an honest paper will ac-
cept.
WEED Out the Fakers.'
THE greatest evil we have to con-
tend with to-day is the quack and
the faker. Every time a man or wo
man is cheated by fake advertising
the cause of honest advertising is
injured. 1t is the duty Of the hon
of the business"
Mr. Woodhead told Of his recent at
tendance upon a meeting of the exec
utive committee of the association in
New York CITY, where many matters
of vital import to the advertising men
were discussed
The speaker said the time has come
when advertising mems conventions
should be made up of advertising
men.
we are willing to welcome Others"
said he, but the voting delegates
should be men who either buy or sell
advertising space"
Plan New Department.
Attention was called to several
branches OF the advertising business
which have been more or less neg
lected. Mr.. Woodhead hopes, he said
to organize a department of com
munity advertising, a department to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
PHONE COMBINE
PUTS ONE OVER
ON WILSON
Agreement to Dissolve Perfectly
Satisfactory After Swimming
Cream From Western Union.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-That the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company achieved a coup d'etat
in it's agreement with the Government
to dissolve is the opinion of members
of Congress who have studied the
announced plan.
They assert the telephone trust
when 1t took over the Western Union
converted to itself the most profit
able parts of that company's business
and, having SKINNED the cream"
was glad to surrender the Western
Union.
Representative Lewis. OF Maryland
said day:
1T is not unreasonable to suppose
that the telephone interests have got
the best of the bargain. | can ap
preciate the reasonableness of re-
ports that when the telephone com
pany took over the Western Union
it readjusted affairs so that the tele-
graph company perhaps lost some Of
its choice wire contracts and also
that it fostered the use Of the tele-
phone rather than the telegraph.
Nov that the dissolution has been
brought about | do not doubt that the
telephone trust has reaped the cream
Of the business and that the Western
Union must build up It's business
again.
Il do not expect any reduction
either of telephone or telegraph rates
because of the so-called dissolution"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

Cooperation in the publicity bust
ness and honesty in advertising were
stressed at the banquet given at Ho-
tel Ansley Thursday night by the
Atlanta Ad Mems Club in honor of
William Woodhead, president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of
America
Almost hundred representative
citizens gathered at the festal board
to do honor to the distinguished Wis
itor, who is paying an informal visit
to the local publicity experts.
e. H. Goodhart, president of the
AID Mems Club, presided at the ban
quet.
S. C. Dobbs, a former president of
the Associated Advertising Club of
America, was the first speaker. He
told of his meeting with Mr. Wood
head in the West several years ago
and how he induced the present head
OF the national association to join
the organization
Woodhead Praises Dobbs.
THE advertising mems association
is made up of growing men," said
Mr.. Dobbs, men who see visions to-
day and tomorrow put them into
actualities. They are men who are
coming words into money. To- day
it is a privilege for any man to say
he belongs to one"
Mr. Woodhead, who followed, spoke
in the highest terms of praise of the
work Mr.. Dobbs has done for the
advertising cause.
Three or four years ago the ad
mems clubs were chiefly social or
CARNATIONS and their meetings were
of a vaudeville character" said he.
Now all that is changed, and large
ly as the result of the work Mr..
DobbS did at the Boston convention
in 1911, the first real convention the
association ever held.
Has 10000 Members.
There are now something like 1875
or 100 ad mems clubs in the coun-
try, and the total membership is in
the neighborhood of ten thousand.
The Boston convention was the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
SUBMARINE BOAT
At SEA BOTTOM
CAN NOT RISE
British War Craft Disabled Dur
ing Maneuvers--Crew Alive,
ResCuers Busy.

PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND. Jan, 16,
Desperate efforts are being made this
evening to rescue Lieutenant We'll
man, of the British navy, and crew
OF twelve men from the submarine
Al, which was disabled during man
euVers in Whitesand Bay and sank
TO the bottom in a wintry wind, be-
meath the glare Of searChlights. A
fleet of salvage ships and navy tug
boats worked desperately TO hauI the
helpless submarine to the surface be-
fore the supply Of oxygen on board
was exhausted and the crew suffo-
Gated
Three hours after the Al went
uoWn, and while the navy officials at
the Davenport station were telegraph
ing to the admiralty that they feared
the submarine had foundered with the
loss of all on board, the AT began
signaling to the fleet that all on
board were alive. The ship, however.
was unable to ascend.
Two sister ships of Al the A 6
and and the A. were submerged at
the spot where the lost submarine
toundered, while the naval authorities
at the port sent divers to look for the
vessel.
The naval tugs escort, Aetna and
industrious, were dispatched Mt full
speed from the naval station at Da-
Vonport to join in the search
Strong tides, accompanied by heavy
undertow, swept the headland at
Plymouth and it was feared that the
Al would he sucked far from her
original position by the force of the
water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Officers Cleared Of
VOlturno Disaster

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Oficers of the
liner Nolturno were cleared of all
blame for the destruction of that YES
sci by fire and the resultant heavy
loss of life by a verdict returned to-
day at the Board of Trade inquiry
into the disaster. I held that the fire
originated in the cargo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Reception Dancers
Flutter From Cages

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-At a recep-
ton given by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
four huge birdCages We're brought in
and out of them fluttered four bal
let dancers who entertained the guests
with their fancy steps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Here's Great New
For All Women
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists,
Skirts and Furs all at Is per
cent. off and on Easy Terms.

Menter Co store to-day and choose
whatever you want and make the IS
per cent reduction yourself
Every garment is marked In plain fig
ures and you can take off $50 yourself.
$500 Coats and Suits, now s1s75
zu-uO IL M
lo.Vo 1125
That Is just an example of what a as
per cent saving means to you. Make your
own reduction the same way on SILK ana
Cloth Dresses, Waists, Furs, Skirts, Pet
ticoats, etc.
Millinery goes at half price, and your
credit Is always good at The Menter Co.,
III Whitehall street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Theatrical Paper
Has First Birthday

Brimful of news and pictures OF inter
est TO members Of the theatrical profes
sion and theatergoers in general, the
first anniversary number OF The Foot
light, Atlanta's theatrical weekly. ap-
peared Friday.
The number consists of twenty four
pages. Earle f.. Griggs is editor and
Frank Hammond publisher The spe-
cial articles and personal para gra phs
with which the issue abounds make il
exceptionally entertaining for those who
are interested in or connected with
things theatrical in Atlanta and the
South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

of trade and chambers of commerce;
also a department of railroad adver-
Using, which would offer a wide field
hitherto overlooked by the association
The visitor spoke of Atlanta as the
San Francisco of the South and said
he hoped to welcome the other ban
quet guests to a convention in the
California metropolis in 1915.
The club will give a luncheon at
the Ansley next Thursday Cover
nor Slaton will address the organ
ization on The Doctrine of Publicity"
On the evening of January q James
Schermerhorn editor of The Detroit
Times, will deliver an address to the
club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
lad MEMS LEADER URGES TRUTH
AND COOPERATION IN PUBLICITY

William Woodhead, on left, president of AS
ISOLATED AID Men of America, and S. C. Dobbs,
former president who were given banquet by
Atlanta Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Poor Yale Student
Quits Rich Society

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 16.-In resign
ing from the exclusive Yale senior
society, known as the Elihu Club,
Robert German Walker of Wesson,
Miss, established a record. No mem
Der of such an organization ever quit
before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
olga Nethersole Sued
By Photographer

KANSAS CITY, MO. Jan. 1e.-An
s.IIachment suit to hold the weeks
salary Of Olga Nethersole was filed in
justice tjark's court by a photo COM
pahy that asserts Miss Nethersole
owes $3.50 for photogra mis- Of her
l9l0 '"'' taken III
Of court. III NC se''leu out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

In Kid Cloves-
Two clasp Glaces-white. grays.
tsns and black--oNv special. .8S
"Dre.dnovsht' Glsees-very soft
black with white stitching. white
with black: also tans 4 grays....l I'D
white s1lp-Ous-soft but heavy
we'll shaped. wrist having one
strap and pearl clasp TO hold In
position-exceptional value ..,...1 .OO
i..button white 0lacss-thrss
pearl buttons-special value -. 10
ls-button length White Glaces-
well shaped srms--thres pearl
DuttOnn ..............ssss.'.s'.s 'AsbU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
CDR. Ctlpid''
Wins Monday
Opera Audience
BIZ Sylvester RaUlinq.

r 6R. GATH -CAsAZZA may take
wi heart. No more shall it be
said that new operas fail to
attract the attention of Metropolitan
Opera House audience. The second
performance last night of Wolf.Fer-
rarfs "LAmore Mcdico'' drew
crowded house. The leftover seats
from the subscription had been seized
upon eagerly and the standces were
nearly as numerous as on a night
when Caruso sings. Furthermore, Mr..
Wolf-Ferrari may he advised that his
latest opera is a success, for the fash
ionable. usually frivolous. and nearly
always chattering Monday night au-
dience held its peace, listened almost
~ intensely as the people who at
, tend q "Parsifai" performance, and
bestowed It's measure OF applause at
the fall Of the two curtains with dis
criminatlon and taste. The fact Ii not
without Significance. The attitude OF
four thousand people is not to be lg-
norcd, no matter what some Of us as
individuals may think.
Nevertheless. acl,nowledyinr soverol
details M worth ana beauty in me
score that were oyor,onlxeJ on n ,irst
hearing. there seems no reason to
,'uniS" NJ Wnjs- Eerrari has moi
,.achoJ ,bo b,,,h .woter r,arL n, hi.
r-.,io,,. a.,hiavon,o,,. NVha,,.r Mr
Ca,,isCossa,, ,vny. ,.isa tn r,.ce I,
IN n dourio NM vii, tho same con-
,,nsar's S.i,,y ., n,,, I'M, ,,ias ,.rh.
sao,., - .',,y,,,a" ,,','r,g III, Eve
49, ", 49,, oo,n,,n,,nSoa 81 e.,
Ia,a oay Gc opc.,Inpod nv ,nivht
hava ,aa, AZ, t:,,,i,. ori,in., cn,ns
V,n,ar uo,io,,,s ..n,nd,i.Ir,. :. co,na-
80, - y, ,,'',,,,, ..n' ;.
~. ie,ir oT VI ~, ,hn La, LAM r, 81, n,ho
,,iroo,s H. Ma,,n,, . nnara 90
many newor move" wj,hout n,,rnosa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
AN army OF
"'' "'''' efficiency
What Internal Bathing Is
Doing for Humanity

The noted specialists Of the medical
world have recently sounded 30 univer-
sal q warning against accumulated waste
in the Lower Intestine that newspapers
throughout the country have taken il
up and published detailed reports Of
their researches and operations.
The New York Times Of January 18th
tells Of case where child had what
was believed to be an incurable form Of
Tubercular joint disease. Waste in
the Large Intestine had 90 affected il
that nine inches were removed. "The
result was astonishing. In . weeks
time the internal organs resumed oil
their normal functions. and in q few
weeks the patient was apparently in
perfect health"
Publicity Of this kind has so awakened
the public that hundreds Of thousands
are now using Internal Baths to keep
the Lower Intestine free from this poison
Gus waste.
BY means Of the -. d. T.. Cascade. )"
the scientific appliance for Internal
Bathing, Nature is gently assisted in
keeping the Colon absolutely clean with
pure warm water. stipation, which
leads to so many dangerous ailments, is
impossible, and you are kept regular.
Just try an Internal Bath with the
y. Il. l.. Cascade" and see how clear,
buoyant and able you feel next morning
in other words, it will add 500 TO
your efficiency and health just a. it has
to the great army who are now using it..
iou can see il at all Rikcr and Hege-
man Drug Stores in New York and
Brooklyn. who will give you on request
DR.. Tyrreli's treatise on the subject
called "Why Man Of To-day is Only 500
Efficient"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

italian SIX Hsse. 80
kayser make-blacx and white
splicsd heel.
Extra Quality sl1k Hose. ..2.2S
Kayser make-black--pure thread
silk-lisle lined silk sole md double
silk top.
:. 4. n. 4 Son Silk I.isles. AZ
for thread heel
and toe: also double top.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

wound ne received In a running tight
with three burglars on the morning
Of March 8.
Wynn surprised the burglars trying
to force the door OF James B. Ryans
drug store at Putnam and Tompkins
avenues. Two Of the burglars started
to shoot and one Of the bullets hit
Wynn In the stomach. While lying
on the ground Wynn pulled his own
gun and shot two Of the thieves, who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

later gave their names a. William
McHenry and George Stevens.
Stevens died a week ago. Nc
Henry. who recovered, was locked up
to await the result of the policeman's
injury. The third burglar. who gave
his name as James Martin. was I'M
able to get away because Of his
wooden leg.
Wynn lived at No. sos Lexington
avenue. Brooklyn, with his wife and
two children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

ence. achieved artistic results greater
than usual. Mr.. Barrere and his as
sociates caught the spirit that In
spires the working men and women
music lovers who heard them and
gave Of their best. The programme
included compositions by Beethoven,
Florent Schnitt. Christophyy-~ Kriens
and Vladimir Dyck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

Clock sts.s Denote Mer.i.s Specials.
~'F"' o''eh'' L''. s.' n. 0'..s.. ]
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
PETTlCOAT News
For Easter

includes BOOMERS & KNOCKERS
a. Well ~ EVENING DRESS
DROP SKIRTS
Estsa sise Si1k Petdicoata. .2.lDN
Black. white. chRngeaoles and
Spring colors. IN satin messalines
new style nouncea
washable Petticoass.. ID 20 4 .OR
Included are seersucksr In clear
stripes and crinkle seersuckrrs.
black and wNte percales. also
chambrays.
PetticOat Rloomers-
give appearance OF Petticoats.
LA. 1.O0.. Ids. and 4.OS
Black and colors at all prlces--less
expensive ones are OF cotton crepe and
silkoline. IDS styles are OF silk
Jersey. even to the petticoat ruffle
that IL banded In with an elastic
above the boot top.
There an many sdvantAsss In comfost. craze
end beauty to be gained BY wearing thea.
Oateen Blo0mers.. ............ On
Fine. light weight fabrics--black,
navy. king blue and xreen--full cut
well made-elastio at belt and knsA
Chiffon Drop skirts fer
Evening Dresses. .3.oD
Exceptionally fnS oalas.
Accordion plated chiffon. having deem
hand OF self-color crepe do chins q
the foot. thus adding not only to Dur
ability. but beauty A. well. ..Lght
blue. pink and white.
ALI SOLD N PErTICOAT DEPT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
Matched Sets of Underwear

Fine Nainsook- comprising Night
Dress, Drawers and Cover
Combinations and Petticoat-
every piece 10 tastefuily trim'd
with fancy Val. lace and satin
ribbon--worth 5000. .............0.OS
Extra Fine Nainsook--Empire Gown.
Drawer Combination and PettiooAt-
beautifully trtm'd In deep point
effects with handsome clover leaf
Val. lace. ribbon run embroidery
headings and ribbon bows and
handsome. dainty
styles-worth 9S..............13.08
Two attractive Offerings, sut thsrs
are dozens Of others Ia $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
POLICEMAN SHOT BY
BURGLARS IS DEAD

Policeman Thomas s.. Wynn OF the
Gates avenue station died in st.
Johns Hospital to-day from a bullet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
BRUSSELS NETS
POINT D'ESPRIT, ETC.

White Brussels Nets
White Point d'Esprit-72 inch
Tor dresses. .40 70 l.98
SILK Tulle-77 inch-yd.. Il 20 to Lac
White Chiffon veils-hennstitched
or striped. woven borders-can
also DO used ~ scarfs.. 40 to $40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31
HOUSE and PORCH DRESSES
for
MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN

Checks and Striped Ginghams. Striped
Lawns and Plain Percales and Cham
brays cool, Summer colohngs In
splendid variety various collar styles
OF embroidery or. emily and braid
trim'd- dainty little dresses that arc
good looking a. we'll ~ natty and
a.pnrt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-31

AMUseME : s.,,o,o..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
0k44lkQazR02AAI0 ApsepEAurS
GLAD HE DIDN'T SAIL

Otto Fischer, a daughtsman in the
bridge and construction department
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, is
congratulating himself to-day over the
fact that he didn't sail on the Hol-
land-American steamer. New AmStcr-
dam, as he had planned to do. Fischer
is a reservist of the Austrian army,
formerly serving as lieutenant in the
machine gun corps. When the first
call came for reservists to return to
the colors, Fischer laid aside his draw
ing board and squares and prepared
to return to his post in the Austrian
army. He went to New York to take
the New Amsterdam for Europe. lie
was advised by the Austrian consul
not to take the boat, so be returned
to his work here. Yesterday the New
Amsterdam was reported captured by
the French and the passengers held
as prisoners. This led steamship
agents here to announce that Fischer
was probably among those taken
prisoners
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
HEARD ON THE "HILLo

All 1913 state tax settlements will
be closed up within a week and an
other record made.
Judge w. f. Sadler of Carlisle was
at the Capitol yesterday.
The State Water Supply Commission
is meeting to-day.
Representative w. Il. McCaig, of
Pittsburgh was here to-day.
Chief Clerk NJ. d. Lichleiter. of the
Department of Agriculture, is home
from Baltimore.
DR.. B. T.. Royer. chief medical in
spector is in Philadelphia.
George Sweeney. of Beaver Falls,
was "Hill' visitor.
Chester p. Ray. of Philadelphia,
spent part of to-day here.
Jacob r. Lands has been appointed
a notary for Lancaster.
Register Danner to-day paid the
state $913.19 in fees
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
TRINITY CHURCH HAS
CHOSEN NEW RECTOR
Rev. Samuel H. Rainey to Take
Pulpit Left Vacant by the
Rev. MIR. Lollis

The Rev. Samuel II. Rainey, for
merly rector of the Ascension Church
at Kulpmont, Pa, has been chosen
rector. of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. Pine street. The Rev. Mr.
Rainey succeeds the Rev. HarwiCk Ar
thur Lollis, who resigned several
months ago to assume an assistant
rectorship in a fashionable church al
HaVerford. Pa.
The Rev. Mr.. Rainey is a com
paratively young man. He is "a grad
uate of Brown University, Providence
r. l.. class of 1908. His first charge
was as an assistant rector in church
at Reading, from where he went tC
Kulpmont. a town between Mount Car
mel and Shamokin.
The Rev. and Mrs. Rainey will take
up their residence here shortly. He
has already assumed his new duties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-10
CENTENARY HOLDS
COTTAGE MEETINGS
SteeltOn U. B. Church Cooperating
in Slough Preliminary
Campaign

Cooperating with the general COM
mittee in charge of the Slough evan
gelisttc campaign in Harrisburg, the
Centenary United Brethren Church
has inaugurated a series of cottage
prayer meetings.
These services will be conducted by
the neighborhood committee consist
ing of Mrs. Emma Houck, Miss Ella,
Ligan and Mrs. j. w. Barrick. Ser
Vices will be held at three different
homes each Tuesday and Friday even
ing from now until the end of the
campaign.
Services tomorrow evening will be-
held at the homes of Thomas McNew.
Swatara street; E. ]. Grimes, South
Third street, and Charles WInkleman,
Myers street Every Saturday evening
there will be a central mass meeting
in the interests of the campaign. The
meeting Saturday will be held at the
Centenary United Brethren parsonage,
232 South Second street. All the SER
vices are open to the general public,