davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

Geo. Stunptner uno Wattin an
6ranf SeaOorier 9IorOoitcde Ocl
Ginon StraBe unO Streeper, 10 BEL
70.
SSos. 6. &eilD al 9lnOrew &limm
Sitieitc 9orter.Str7 na6e 6oir.
inoumt-9lpe, 1913 bei 63.
Sreo Eorgutb. glom, al Gugeuia
@ieper H. a., gSeitieite gSDet6-Str7
nu6e ct &etcr's 9lQcD, - bai So
Gugcnio @icper H. u. an Nlaliuoo
s. Corgut6 9eitieite gSDet6 StroBe,
nobe ct. @eter'S 9laeo. II bel 90
Wlalinoa IS. Torgutb au99m. Eor-
altb @eitieite @pst6sStrv noGe ct.
Fetcr's g(aep, - bel 90,
Som, i Gallagher unO 6ral al
6rmcis 4. Swceuep, . @runOitiide.
Z. WtiIton Soucs mo 6ron on
@mmo u. @biaips. Siiowcitieite NC
Guuoua6s na6c @bitelod. .Strobc, IA
bel 100.
So6n Z Iouo6ue an Sol Z Sted.
fus imO frau S8citeite SimuooO-
9IUey no6e Sleet-StraBe. 1871 bel 70.
GOmonoion &eoItu 50. al Saul
81. SadinS, 9iorOieitc &arIcm9lOcy
nabe g9bceler. 2l.6 Del 81.
Wlorie 81. Is. Sprig6s an ". MO.
bic Somfius, Siooiticite CrdorO.
Str nobe Grub Sill-9lpe., IS bei
81. ~ ~
W gIi6bic Soutins mo, Srau an
N}tuoI Benefit Socu Siioojtieite
SrdarO Str. no6e Guiio Sill9lUr.,
Is bel "a.
ISM, & 5ibgcralo al GorneliuS s.
6isgcrolo, 3 @rimoitiide. ~
Cornelius 6. 6ibgcrolo al gSm 6.
6ib9craIN mo. 8rou, 3 GrlluoItiide.
@w 9cimbah on Geo. gg Ss-
bolru mo Srou, goromeitieite @aDs,
no6c @relton-Strv IA bel 75.
g. S. Gallagher 5ieoltp 50, al 81.
Nedcr uno 6rmL glorOede 0lmtng-
Don imo SSpmou9IDemies. ~ bel
81.
Gcor9io 81. &. Sample al Sam'l
i. 6opmon ino SSrou gloroicitc
HigoS 9luev nobe glppleton.Stry 10
bel 50.
@oltcr g @citp6al an @m. g.
Gopp umo 5rnL gloromeiticitc @iI.
fens9Iuc4 uobc Catherine Ctr, 49,
6ci 75.5.
6. s. @ola96cr 9eoltp So. al
@oul ". GOwaros imo 5rolt 9lorO.
oItieite @imtingoonglue, nabe &pi
man, 146 6ei 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

3npic(pcrlon9t uSicbes
6rduleiu Soni. i6 lie6e sic 9lii6enO.
allies. mas Sie nur piinl@cn mill
id germ fiir Sie t6unl"- p@o6rbaf-
tig2 gld, Damn Eeiratben Sic itnlere
Srnoe- bci mnsge1t'S ndh Der &ei.
1e, mo e6' Die nicbt iort iit tonme
il niht 0rou"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

Si1icr0laN5 Gc5eIgt Nuncal bat 0os
Gei1dft in Die 6obe gebrabt, Gr unO
Ser 9Ipot6efer crparten Die 9liidfebr
pon 9etiD ans Der @eniiorsiHule.
ais ole So6ter Oes 9anfiers eriAeint
mo Iuncan i6re Sono onbietct. 2eb'
terer 0enft ieooh MIR an 9etip mO
icbldgt Ous 9lnerbieten ab
.Golouial~
,S6c Wlan from Some, aus ser
5cOcr Der 9ii6nenidriititeQcr Boot
Darlington mo @orrp 9eoH 92ilion,
murOc aeItern 9lbenO inn n6olonial-
Sbeaicr sur 9lufiii6rung gebrdbt
IS bonOelt licb in Dem Stiid Inn ben
9lnfaui zines iremOeH Eitels ourb
cine amcrifauiide Game, oie nit
Shon6eit uno &eihtbum seieguet
lit. Goniel @oorbees 9Sife, Hchtsau.
malt pon aofomo, SnO, mo 5li9lcicb
Der Gornnmo Der Came, be9ibt iid5
in Eerion nod Guglnno, no er Oic
re6tc Sa6loge auSiinoet imo 5uIeBt
oic 9ic6e Der Game iiir iiH iel6er
9cpinnt.
llntcr Oeu ollitrctenoen Sbaulpie'
lern bciinOcn lid; gSalter Mori6ou,
Sorrp Sorn6onl Rihqroion Cotton
eSo6n 1Serrlod emmett S&eilp,
g9iQ $. Belmont, s. g. @lac6orlone.
Ghner sSrib, @eroIo goraer, Soito
Gmmous, Sane ponpton mo 9Inno
EomeroD.
IS aDctO."
@|ott acuner9 cridicn aeitcrl
9l6eno nit icincu .Sibcrtp O'irls~im
gutbeiuttcu u@o0ctD Gbcotcr Sen.
neoo lit eiit @oltimorer GinO mo
rpnroen iiir oicicn &onnfcr 5luei
SHmdnfe ipe5ica iiir i'm porgcie6en,
III oeneu ibnt @elcgcubeit aeboteu it,
ieine &unit inn beiteu 2ibte 5iI sci.
gen. Gr miro in icinem glIftretcn
BON ocn folgenoen ar1itcu unter
itiibt Ocu @crren 9n6crt Bruce, 9arO
Sutton, SSoiep6 Giaon E6omos N1cs
&ob, 0orrp Sole, Wlouo Ragmono,
Caprice, 6ranflir 9licc, IIoreucc 9lt.
fins uno 91ora Nenrp.
nSpric.~
9lnlGBlih Der gluifii6ring bon
@ucciu's 0pcr Dime 9ntterflp, a
pcIhc 6reitoa 9lbcuo in ser n9pric~
bon Der rG6icogo @roBc Spcrn.@e
ieIidaft" pieocroege6cn miro, lper.
Ocn gllicc 3cppiai ais n6io.Gio.
Sou". 9lmo0eo ais ogieut %inter.
tom 6reoerici ais ,SborplcB imo
1rau @lorg. ae0cs ais uSiBufi"
oiitrctcn
u%cnbo0D.
Eacqucs S6i6ouO, Der 6criibnte
iron5oiiihc 0jcigenpirtuoie, mirO am
ndhiten Sreitog 9tohmittagS 4 ll6r,
Elm @on5ert i'm n@ca6o0p Wluiif,Gon.
icrpaioriiml~ 1ebcu. Gies if ien'
8ueitor 9ciud nat 9lmcrifa Gr
lauotc crit nor einiacn @odcu IN
glem.9orf an lno bat biS6er ourb
ieine Sccbnif u &ortragSmciie zines
grobeu GriolgS iib 81 erfrcueu &c.
6obt Gas folgenOe @rogromni miro
5ur 9Iusiii6rung 0elaugcn; @dnoel
,,Souote" Bad u%relOe" Nlrn.
Oelsio6u p9iomance" ASuguoni'
AreiSIer u%reluOe"; Soint.SoenS
.,Saataiie" mo ,,9ionoo Goprlc.
cioio~; ShunIann v9lbcnolic0";
&inieomSfD o@tilOt Soliorelo~
&iciuiemps nSoloOe"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

ihel, @erianot bon oen Glenatoren
t0.9Gt 9uidcl, GIcpotorcn Yorrot1
tGS.256 9uidlel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

80 ari6eils 20 2aai gow eom... os
800 AribelIs lluiisb Rnc som ,.. EOS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
Sonlitoa5 SdlluErdte

SAFER Suiubr 6l75 Suid)el;
@erionot Don ocn GleOoioren 36iS
g'uidel; Glc1otoren Norrotb 800,
5G3 NniheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
8n utrfunfcu.
Irrfcff idl6nl

BcrfcII ldlOnl
@crocn eic iaaru uad bcr SnipcltioH oieier
5luriit6digcn %CramOa-SrOut.6Guicr
500 Ylud gSclt %. StrafC.
Gle 6aben bic nncrnencnen 6nrnmuaen
nno niiileH s3g!55o @efI0I@agngg aele9en a, mer,
bnben Uolen. 70 iieucn mit obc. Die SbncH
paileu Aommen Gle beute, menn Gle ems
nCucu.
Wlan nebme GoIano Earl o6er 9Gt ggalbs
neon Gleliriibe. liciae on Der Quuiinaoon'
elpeiuie uno 2s SiraBe ao nno aebe einen
elod melili6.
GOiunrO s. Gallagher,
9auruicrncbmer
(9rai2i-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
Baltimore Nlnrttbcridltc.

9Rontog. Ocn ,. 6c6ruar 1914.
9}ebl. 3uhlbr 26S5 6dIicr,
eini@IiebIil 1919 Saiier 1M Gonton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
lInlere l1eatcr

nJniHa.ice" M g6crOc AperADolts.
~3abmlag Der @iOeripeuiti
gen" in Der u@luiit 9Ifaoemic. "
oNlerceoes~ im y@l1rplcno-
S9catcr. rCGc @lan from
Rome inn n6olouial S6eater. ~
Ger @liidoi6ger0 in 4Soli's uglu.
0itornui" D9ibcrtp 0jirlS~ i'm
,.@oDeiv." .0lao butterfly
am 6reitug Fea6ooD Gou5ert
Gowaro Sbeloou'a wlluOer0ole5
Grano ,2omance, nit Ioris
aeanc in Ser GoQe bon MaOane Ga.
ualliui ging geitern 9lbeno in
a6oros Gperubous iber Die @retier
Sn Dem Stiid banoelt es iid5 im Die
Siebcsgci6ibtc Scr Nrimooouna 81
Guualine uno ciueS &rcOigers. glle
oie reiden iuuaen Sebemanucr 6cteu
Sa GoOaIlini on, jcOod tie Uerliert
i1r 6cr5 al ocn iungcn 9feftor BON
ct. %ilcs. gllles Oicics trdgt ii1 in
glcp. Yorf Dor 10 SSabrcn 81, mo Die
glrt mo g9eiie, lpie Oas Fublifrm IN
OoS beirabe pergeiicne @lonbattar
5uriidDeriest miro. lit cin moeres
Sdupt3ua 0icieS Dramas. Gin IN
@brcn gran aeluoroeuer Sildoi err
506lt ieineni jimcsn g}ciicn ieine friI.
berc 0er5cus,glngclegcnbeit. Ger Sct-
tere lit in 2icbc 81 elmer Sdoilipiclc-
rim cutbraunt. lluo pic Der 9iihoi
er510lt, enhuidclt iid ans Der @c,
itbidte ooS pirflidc Grouo oer
glii1of iclbIt miro nod cinmdl Der
iiuac 9rcoigcr mo al bic iriibcrcu
9ege6cuGeiicn uerocn iuiroergegcben,
lpic Iie ror 10 pieIcn Sobrcu 9eide9cl
poren.
.Nlniif NfoOemie"
Gie r5trotforO.llpon 9Ipou" Spie
Ter troteu geiicrn 9Ibeno in Der
,@}tiif 9lfoOcnlic" oui Gies lit eine
Der better Sbafcipeore-Sraaniio
ncu III Gnglouo lmo ieit 30 SSo6ren
ooiclblt ctoblirt. S6re idbrliden
9luifii5rungcu i'm @iouot Su9uit i'm
oSbofcipcare @emorial Ebcatcr"
5abeu iih itetS zines groBen Shlies
erfrcut.
1ieic critic omerifoniidc Sour ltc9t
untcr ser Gireftiou ser &crualhrnAS.
6e6oroe oes Observation-Disclosures"
g9ic bon SEN Sirotioro. Spielcrn
lpieOergcgc6ct eri1einen OieieSbafe-
ipearci6cn Slide in cinenl 9an5
neuem Si6te. Ger GurhicbnittS.
Shauipieler lit 10 wenig nit Dem
Spreben bon %erien 6etaunt OoB er
iicb in iolAcn 9louen niAt iuQ6l iii9lt.
9ln0crs lit Dies o6cr nit Oen STRAIT
Loro.Spiclern Sbneu fonmt cS 10
uatiirli6, @erie 81 ipreherJ ooB cS
ibucn cur ielbcu 3eit bel Der gSieoei-
gabe i6rcr 9oQcu be6iiliIid lit, Die.
ielbea nit Der n0tbigcu Gborafteriltif
oar5uiielen
4ie ucridjieocnen Shidc, iuel6c
m06rcno ser @orbc ouiaeiii6rt, wer
oen iino, 1citc Gieuitog a&onlco
uno Sulid.~ @lithuod 9iatInee Ser
&ouimam BON &eucOig" 9liitimoA
9l6cno Sic hlitigcu SScbcr bon
@inoor1 Gonneritag uaouig Seins
rid Ser 3iniitc.~ Sreitag u|icl
gdrm Inn 9Iihts." Sainitog @lotinec
0SSie eS S6ncn belie6t" unO Sam.
iiog 9I6en0 uSamlet"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
nlll arnIonb."

Gos ieinIte IanOepiQe |rogram.n
huttc oas vO}orplolo S6enicr~ fiir
aeiiern 9lbcn0 ouiQciicli Ia
iinO 5uerit Die ,.N1crccocs~ inoonn
Scr Terigrap1 oos lcstc @ort in le
6cnoen @iloerh. 6crncr: 9Imo
66anoler in @ci1n6cn G6riit. 9ii.
haros in 9lo1itoten oNoncO @irls'
bic Gon Sil5cr sang mo Ion5'@c'
ieQhait. Nloru Gli5n6ct6 in Sing.
ipielen 9lidorOS imO aplc III Der
Sfi8e 81 9lcgulor Ghi6 6caop"
Qoil Ga Groir, 9lnu6c Sloan III
lropefiiuitcL @cbriioer 5cioent
mann in Observation-Disclosures H..
piu ShluB Der vSSinenlotogrop6
@oli'S oNn0ttoriuni"
Tic 10 6il6idje aono0ie uShc 6or'
.hlnc Sumter, ous scr 5eoer oeS
Observation-Disclosures S9inden Smit6L
mnroc aeiicrii 9l6cuo bon ben Spie.
lcrn in @oli'S n9(uoitoriuni.Gbcotcr"
,ir 9liifiiibrng acbroht. Die ldonr
9ie6esQcibibte oeS @liidsi09crs lit
cine BON ielteuer 6riidc mo Snnig
feit. Iuncou lit cin iin0cr Momt
Der in ser 0jroBitnot niAt icin @liid
eeiln0cu BAT mo iid cnildlloB III
eincn flcincn StGOtden cin benereS
6ortfonincN 5u iinOen mO jnalelc9
oos ser, Der rciditcn Grbiu in ienenl
5leden 81 qcuinnet Gr nimnf elne
Stcac in elmer 9lpotbefe al, foniilt
aber 6olo SIT Der lleber5eugllng oaB
nit Dem fleincn @orroiG, mclden Der
oltc Slpot6efer iii6rt, niGt al ell 9lilI'
blii6cn oes @eiHGits 9eoaht pcroen
FAM Guncon crite6t oorauf6m aus
cigcneu @littcln Ben heuotbigtcn @or-
ratb Ger 9lpoibeter bat cine God
ter, Beth. luelhe ourA glrinittb Der
bittcrt it,. 9ln Dem Gage, wo Eun.
can in Sic 9lpotbete eintrot crbdlt
Beth cine Ginlnouna bon Der God
ter ocs 9onficrs. Sic peiH, ooB lie
niht Die rehten aleioer bat Inn aitl
gemeiien oliitreten 81 tonncn pornuf
iic ibrem @ater ucgcn ieines pcriebl
ten Sc6enS %onpiirie maht. SIN leb
ten PITT miro sic 9lpothefc inn belliicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

,,'p,e9nnorntrn.. y, y, ole ben .Deatidcn 0psre.
1Ioaeio crloI,oao ,s'ol' panttlid oOer unrraeI.
tibSS,en per s' ST. lIno 9ebcten, Der Office
'Vc'Iana Al 's'sg9un S,on uOcr ldJriftIih unt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
@eNiiae ShlnBraie:

Mats. 3uiubr 1888 9ud]cl;
&criouot pou Ocn Gleoatoreu 374S
Ylihcl; Glepatorcu @orratb 1911
1872 9ilihcl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
j. 5. RAILROAD IS.
URGED AS RATE
REGULATOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Govern-
ment ownership Of a single transcon-
tinental railroad to act as regulator
of railroad rates throughout the
United States, is the tentative pro-
gram Of Progressive Republicans who
expect to press the proposal after the
Congressional elections this year.
Informal conferences among the
Republicans in the Senate have dis
closed unanimlty OF opinion as TO the
ultimate necessity Of this movement
Senators Clapp. Cummins, Bristow.
Norris and Borah have publicly stat
ed their belief that Government own
ership Of railroads IL certain to come
II regulation Is not more effective IN
the immediate future than In the past
None OF these Senators believe the
Government should Immediately un-
dertake the ownership OF railroads.
The immense cost of taking over ali
roads has pecn recognized as the
greatest practical obstacle In the way
Of the propaganda The railroads Of
the country are worth $4,000, 100000
or more.
a single transcontinental line, less
than 5000 miles in length, would rep
resent less than one -thirtieth OF this
sum, and its acquisition would be ne
more Of an undertaking than building
the Panama Canal The ability OF
the United States to build the canal
will be cited as proof Of ability 10
handle the railroad situation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Ghost Now Bobs Up
In Fort Will Suit;
Heirs Resist Claim
Continued from Page I.

brother, John r. Fort, OF Mount Airy.
Ga.
After this document was filed in
chancery the heirs, who had been in
clined to scout Miss CAROLS claim,
agreed to a compromise by which
the property not given to Miss Car
roll in her own name was placed in
the hands of George Fort Milton,
nephew OF Colonel Fort, for admin
istration.
Gets Deed Anonymously.
Late In 1911, another sensational
and mysterious step was taken when
Colonel Robert pritchard Miss Car
rolls attorney. announced that he had
received through the mails an anony-
nous note accompanying what ap-
pcared TO be a deed OF gift to Miss
Carroll Of the property which for
merly she had rellnquished to the
heirs. This deed purported 10 have
been executed in Atlanta and was
dated November 3, 1910
The hearing of this case confined
this morning in the cross examination
Of Miss Carroll, who yesterday testl-
fed TO her entire connection with
Colonel Fort and his affairs She de-
clarcd the documents to be genuine,
and the language In every respect the
same as Colonel Fort had used to her.
A crowded courtroom expected that
the real character of the attack that
is to be made upon Miss Carroll soon
would be revealed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Pendleton Family
To Run Telegraph

MACON, Jan 81. The Macon Tel
egraph will remain in the control of
the Pendleton family, and Louis Pen
dleton, of Philadelphia, for fifteen
years contributing editor, will now
take up the work of chief editorial
writer.
Directors OF The Telegraph have
elected A. s. Pendleton. of Valdosta,
president; W. T. Anderson Of Macon,
vice president and general manager;
Louis PendletOn, editor. and the
Messrs. Pendleton and Anderson and
y. n. Gambrell directors. A. S. Pen
dleton, a son, are administrators of
the estate Of the late c. r. Pendleton.
-ued punmpH puB 'LsqloIq q 'uol9Ip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Steiner-Emery Bldg.
improvements Seen

Prospects were bright Tuesday FOR
substantial improvements on the lot
now occupied by the Steiner Emery
Building, at the corner OF Viaduct
way and Peachtree street.
A charter for the Incorporation o,
the Flynn Realty Company which
will have charge OF the entire prop
ertN when the present 25-year lease
expires in 1917, has been filed with
the Clerk of Superior Court, and this
leads TO the belief that improvements
will he made soon. 'rhe erection of
handsome arcade building has been
under confederation for some time
The property is one OF the largest
pieces on Peachtree under one owner
ship. II faces 316 feet on Viaduct
way, 1870 feet on Peachtree and so
feet on Broad street. About 30 stores
occupy II at present Otis & Holl-
day are agents for the building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Don't Let a Cold
Settle on Your Lungs

Many cases ot Lung Trouble can be traced d
recuy to severe cold which has been neg
lectcd and which, a result. has affected The
lungs II YOU have a persistent cough Or cold.
tako warning before Il is TOO late Eckman's
Ntcrattc Is most beneficial IN such cases and
has been the means Of completely restoring TO
health many persons who had serious lung
trouble Read OF this case
PlcaSantylne n !
Gentlemen During the winter Of 1911 l
contracted severe cold. which settled on my
lungs The doctor pronounced Il lung trouble |
tried neafk every preparation without any re-
suit and kept getting worse Eckmans Alternative
was recommended 70 me and commenced using
give no relief IN fact. ! seemed 10 feel worse
but I rolF ON using The medicine and found ont
the rrst bottle had really started me on The road
20 rccu,Cp by loosenlng the mucous and makinR
me cKpcrtorate freely, After using the mali
cine for some tmo my cough ceased / gained
fesh and to-day ] am a well man
islgncd GEO NJ RATES
tAboyc abbreviated on request
Tcfman's Alternative has been proven by many
years. test TO he most cflcaciuus for severe
Throat ana Lung Affections. Bronchitis Rrnp
cliAl Asthma. stubborn Colds and In upbuildinR
tie system Contains no narcotics poisons or
habit forming drugs. Sold by all Jacobs DRUG
Stores and other leading druggists Write me
Echman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa for hook
Yet telling Of rccCcfies and additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Would Bar Whites
As Negro Teachers

COLUMBIA, S. G, Jan. 27.-Declar-
ing that God Almighty has never
made Niger as good as the sorriest
white man in South Carolina" Rep
resentative c. D Fortner. of spartan
burg. made a strong appeal in the
House to day f& fhe passage of his
bill prohibiting w1sfte men and WON
en- from teaching in negro schools.
The bill makes violations of the
bill a misdemeanor and provides pun
ishment by fine not exceeding 5000 or
Imprisonment not exceeding twelve
months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Seeks to Bar R. R.
Attorneys From
Carolina Assembly

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Jan. 27.-Rep-
resentative c. d. Former, of Spartan
burg, introduced a bill in the House
to-day to prohibit any attorney en-
ployed directly or indirectly by any
railroad company of this State from
holding seat in either branch of the
General Assembly.
Speaker Smith 4s4ed the author of
the bill to what cNTmittee he would
like to have it retired. He stated
that while the judiciary committee
would be the proper one it was chief
~ composed of lawyers. Former sug
gested that it be referred to the rail-
road committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
HIGH FINANCING
Of FRISCO ROAD
To GUIDE j. 8.
Defunct Railway Paying Interest
on $50,0OO,OO0 1t Never Re-
ceived-Trust Law Lesson.

WASHINGTON Jan q The por-
t,,,,,l oe 80, r,o,b,ds a., which Tho
- LOUIS ana san FRANCISCO fSa'lfoad
was financed, made in a report 10 the
senate Ia. fbn Interstate Commerce
..-........ a.u.,a,.a t,,oroe.
% '''''' az" ""
IN congress IN president W ilson
suggestion that the Interstate Com
r,erra rornp,issio, he given control
- -,
over 'Ie issuance OF IaniV"" s'' "'i
Nce
The report OF the financial opera
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Negro Woman Found
Slain; Ripper Sought

Another murderer. whose operations
are similar to those OF Jack the Rip
per- is spreading terror among the
negro women residing on Caseys Hill.
on the Marietta road, the old stamp
ing ground Of the Ripper.
The latest victim Is Mamie Casey,
who was found dead Tuesday Near
the corpse a revolver was found. The
police and Coroner are now investi-
eating the crime, Several other ne
gro women have been slain in this
section recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Receiver Asked for
Realty Trust Firm

An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed Tuesday in the
United States Court, bankruptcy di-
vision, by $. Bashinsky. Jr. d.
Hunnicutt and the Howard Printing
Company. who asked that the Georgia
Realty Trust Company be declared
bankrupt and receiver appointed
The firm has offices at No 81 North
Forsyth street
The petition alleges payments tend
ing to preference OF creditors to have
been made by J. =. Brown for the
company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Editor Coming to
Speak to AID Men

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the members or the Atlanta
AID Mems Club for the entertainment
OF James Schermerhorn. editor of Tho
Detroit Times, who will deliver an da e.
dress before the Club Friday night
on the Soul OF the city"
Mr. Schermerhorn will speak at q
meeting In Washington early in the
week and will come direct from that
city 10 Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
4 Dead, 8 Dying in
Explosion on Liner

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 27.-Three OF the
men injured when a cylinder OF coal
gas exploded in the engine room Of the
Cunard liner MauretRnia yesterday
killed four men. probably will die, il
is said to-day.
Two others are in serious condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Augusta To Be Host
ToSavannah Shriners

AUGUSTA, Jan. 27.-Augusta is
making great preparations for the pill
Rrimage OF the Shrners from Alec
Temple at Savannah to the Oasis Of
Augusta, Desert of Georgia which VIII
take place morrow Several hun
dred Savannah Shriners will be here
and there will be many local Shrine
candidates initiated
The Augusta Shriners are mak1s
big preparations to attend the Allan
ia convention In the spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
STORM DAMAGES VESSEL.

NHNRLFSTON, = Q, Jan. t.
here Wits r.st {Sa,,a.as -,
rough weather off Nd Virginia coast
on the way from Newport TO Guanta
namo. Repairs arc being made az the
navy yard here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Officer Acquitted of
Attack on a Prisoner

DURHAM. n C.. Jan. 27.-Consta-
hle Raymond Hall to-day was acquit-
ted OF assaulting Charles Pearson,
white, while prisoner. Judge Ora
ham taxed the prosecuting witness
with the costs.
Recently Hall wasS convicted OF
Shaping a white prisoner, and was
fined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Steel Trust Starts
Farm to Feed TOilers

CoNNEAUT, OHIO. Ian. 27.-The
United States Steel Corporation is es-
tahlishing a cooperative farm OF 12,-
600 acres to supply foodstufts TO its en-
ployees at cost ot production.
Part OF the land was purchased here
by the company in 1900 to establish a
steel plant that did not materiali9e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Hog Cholera Costs
Millions Each Year

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2I.--L.osses from
hog cholera each year in the United
States were estimated to he between
SIS, Oococo and 500, 900 900 by Senator
Pomerene who urged In the Senate the
passage Of a bill appropriating 81 900 900
FOR the use Of hog cholera serum in All
parts Of the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Katy Left Electric
Iron on; Fire! Fired

CHICAGO. Jan 27.-Katy. Miss
Anna Johnson's maid went to the
moving picture show and left an cleo
trio iron turned on.
She saw the fire engines and hose
carts In front OF the house when she
returned. Fire." she asked. Yes.
and fired, replied Miss johnson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Pneumonia Fatal to
Georgia Man in N, G.

DURHAM. n c.. Jan. I'D. l.
Shearouse, OF Springfield. Ga. cashier
of the American Tobacco Company,
died to-day after a short Illness "
pneumonia
Mr.. Shearouse was b years old. and
is survived by widow. one child. his
mother, Mrs V. l. Shearouse, Of
Springfield and several brothers and
sisters in Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
.Clark's $500 Cloth
Seized;Duty Unpaid

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Modeled after
a pattern used by the Pope.Na Venetian
lace tablecloth costing So, 500, bought by
former United States Senator William
a. Clark for his 5000 900 mansion at
seventy seventh street and Fifth ave-
nue., has been seized by the Government
for unpaid duties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Albanian to Escort
Carnival Royalty

MOBILE, Jan. 27,-Captain Charles
A. Stokes. Of tho Atlanta Grays. Fifth
Georgia Regiment. has accepted the in
vitation Of the Mob,lA Chamber ~ Gov,
merce and Nozzle Carnival Association
:. c., nST,tiicipats II Mobile Matdi Gras
TO King Felix and his queen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
MISSION CONFERENCE ENDS.

AUGUSTA, JF. 27-The United
Missionary CaHpaign Conference.
which was in session here for two
days, has adjouklAd. DR.. u. Clay Lily.
secretary OF the Hymen's Missionary
Movement. spoke on the Methods x
Missionary Finance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Unshaved 2 Weeks,
Jumps Into Window

CHICAGO. Jan. Eft hadn't been
shaved FOR two weeks. SO jumped in d"
Michael LOFTS told the court when ar.
rested for plunging through the window
OF a barber shop.