davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-11

Die Rep gOrter nsimes"
bat INNER oeriudt, iit ben glnItri3
Der DoblanItdnoigteit All geben. Sie
polIte beier iein, dls bic anosren itno
fi9 in Der snsIiiten prefe als Der
trstsrin Der 0abrbeit berDortbuH. Die
Qnsrtennllng, Oieien bsferen SOn 5u
ptlsssn ,mub man ibr ieit gsginn bes
Srisses abipre6en, Oenn isit Der 3eit
ipettsifert iis nit ben 3eitunssn Der
niebrigitsH Gattrng in @ntitelung Der
@abrbeit. SAbatiGdIt4 I4eint lie js.
ben Sag fir OerIOrsn gu baIten, penn
lie ni6t cine grObe Qiige iiber Seuti9s
lamb Dsrbrsitet. Sn Dem lesten Glaz
borat, bas llns gu @sii9t setpmmen 1T
unb ben 9tel rOie Wabrheit iiber
Seuti9lanb" fiibrt, bietet iie geraDeSu
elm @irtuOfsnitiid in Der Sunit bes
2iigens. Sn ungefd6r $50 3eilen fam
man ibr genal 10 oiele llnpahrbeiten
iiber Gsuti4lanO na4peiien. IS
ndre ermiibeno, aQes ri6tig gu ftels
lei, es 1T oas aud tuum notbpenbig.
sic fpie0er6plt 2(qss, mas in 10 ptslsn
anosren enslii6en 3eitrngsn iibsr
9eutihlanb gefast tporDen 1T. Wir
bei4rdnten uns oaber auf cine @ns
tIase, bic cine gan5 Defenders gemeine
Geiinnuns betunbet. 0ieIe laltet:
Der beutIds @brsei3 pirO fir uns
su elmer erniten 9tngeIegenbsit, geras
be5u geiorgniB erregenO, benn eg lit
10 fi6er, nie BAG Satum. oab na6bem
Rublunb Suriidssi4ldgen, 5rantreiA
sermaImt, 9elgisn uno Sollanb dns
nettirt porOen iinD, elm Sampf nit
uns aus irgenO pel6en llrfaden ni9.'
ousbleiben lam. Dir t0nnen Die
Not6penbigteit nidAt rptlltommen 6ei
ZEN, unIer @erm0gen in einsm Sample
nit Dsutfdlarb um bic miIitdriIds
usbergepalt au Osrausgaben."
Die toloHals 9emeinbeit beite6t in
bem 8srIude, bic 0ffentIif: WeiHuu5
otsies 2anDes ssgen 0eutiblano gu
persiften. Die ale 2iigner lGbt bas
Rem gOrter glatt itb nidt 81 gepei,
fen berbei, lie piiroen ibm aud griinos
lid mibratben, pie iie islbsr peib.
lsbsr bas Sutiinfttee gerbaIteH DON
NatiOneu ipie BON SnOiOibuen ertbeilt
bas bisbertge 8srbdltsu ullein ribttgs
Mustllnft. DsutidlaHo rnO bic Der.
Staatsn ite6en i'm engen @ertebr isit
1776, bas iinb alfo beinabe unbsrts
balb SabrbunOerts Der. Su oieier
Iangsn 3sit bat Seiiti4lanb iid nod
ME elmer eiusiseu uufreunblidsn SuHbs
hung ssgeu Die Der. Staatea i5nIOig
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-11
Grfldrnna Der profenoren
6d6el unb Gmdei.

Der i'm Hd6Iteberben peroJteilt'
l.6te qrotsit s.ssn bos Wsrbal'sn
Gn0Ioubs DerSisnt sdn5 belonoere
gsa6tuna. MGnnsr wie 5aedel uno
euten lafIsn id nidt bon enpfin'
ouugen bsberrftsH unb ni6t DON
ben itGrtiten gtr0msn Der dllseuel'
nsn geg.iiterung fOrtreiben. Woraus'
Isbunasluieg Dtn,su aarin beiiimmi
ibr urtbeil unb psnn Dieie Dor Der
8.li bi. grtl1ruug abeeben, baB
gnolanb ii8 sinss 8srbrrhsns an
Der WsnIbbsit ftuloig ssmadt babe.
10 bari man ibrsr autor!tat in oitlsm
Saue sb.yIo psrtrautn, pis IN ben
9iFsniddft.H, peIdbt fie sbrsn.
Tcl1snDss III ibr prpteii:
grtlGruug.
Ourd oi. ganss bsu:i4s Cslsbrtsn'
pelt asft huie elm tisfsr unDiIls uno
cine itar,s moralil1eGntrlituns ilbsr
bos e.asmpdrtise @srbaIttn Gus'
lambs. Wls beibt, bic mir isit ldnstn
Sabr.u burtJ 5abIrei4s uno ptriOn'
ii6e gssiebunssn nit GnsIanb Der'
6unpen iparsn, glarbsn kredtigt gu
isn. otier iuueren Gmp0rnng sinsn
rIfsnen Qlusorud su s,bsn. 5u snssr
6smeinftoft nit slsi4 esiinntsn .nS'
lif6en Gori1.rH bdben mir uns sittis
Gemiibt, bic beiban srobsn 9pIt.r sin'
amber inaerIih ndber 5u brinssn uno
bas ge3.aisitise Dsrftanbnib 5u for.
bern; cine fru9tbcrs DedieIDirtung
enoIiI6er uno btuii6er auliur i6i.n
uns p.r!b0oq, ia uHsntbsbrIi8 fur
ben gsiitiaen 5ortIdritt Der Menit-
bit. oi. kuts DOR 10 srOBsn aufsd.
ben Itsbt Oanibar ssbsnten mir oa.
BEL Der irsunOliHsn aufnahme, bic
unIns geitrsbunsen in gn5lanp fan
ben; 10 arob, unb sbls 3iiss Der eng
lIden Qrt erI6loFen iid uns, bab
mir bOifsn Ourfien. iie pirben ben
G,efabr,n uno G1att.nisiten bisist
9rt in Iid.rsm Madstbum iibsrlsssn
psrben. llnb nun iinb iie bod untsr.
IsgeH, unisrIesen bem aItsn usbsl e.
nes brutalsH Rationalen
Ggoismus, Der tsiue Re6ts @n.
bsrsr tennt, Der unbetiimmert nm
Woral pbsr Immoral lsbislid bsm
eigentn 9ortbsil nahgebt. gsiipisls
zines iOl6sn riidfidts!ofeH esoismus
lisfert bic GeI9idts in 9iilt nnn
Giias, ss mag bier nur an bic 3srito'
rung Der bGniiaen Glotie (1800 uns
an ben Roub houdnbifdsr 9olcnier
in ben nopolepniIhsn ariegsn erin
merit i.in. 2lber mos beiiie ssf6iebi
ift bod BAG StGrtfte BON alIem, e.
tuirb in ben glnnalen Der Neltge'
i6i6ts bluernb aIs .ins uHGusI6ia'
li6e Stanbe gnglanos b.Ssi4ntl
psrDen. GnsIanb tdmpft gu Gun
ten elmer ilaipiffsH, bulbaiiatifter
Wa9t gsgsn bas 0ermanen'
bum; IS tdmpft auf Der Sette MIDI
nur Der 9arbdrei, fonoern aud bei
moralii6eu unrs@ts, btnn IS lei bod
ni6t DtrseF.n, bab RubIaHb b.r
aries begaHu, ipeii ss teine griiublid'
Siibne elmer sIenben Tlorbthat ippu
ts; ensluno iit ss, bsHsn S4ulo ben
gessnpGrtissn arieg 81 sinem Ws!t
tries erpsitert unb bnmit bic se
fammte aultur sefdbrbst. llnb bai
alIes pssbaIb2 Deil es auf Dsutfd
lambs @rDbs nsibii9 mar. mel
ss elm neiterss Wadstbum bieitl
GrObe um isbsu preis perbinbsri
fpollts! Oenn bariiber lam ni4t be
minbsits 3psiftI ftin. bab enslnnl
bon pornbereiu tntjdloitn mar
| Dsuti4Iaab u BEN &iej'ntantpis IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-11

9ie beutigsn q a9ridten
bonn &rtsssi1auplrBe iino, iupsit lie
BON 3eitunss saorreiponoenten berriibz
rem, eleuoes @ei6dB. @tpas mebr
Seadtuns perbienen Die bulboffi5iels
len Na9ri6tsu aus Ct. Petersburg
ugb paris. Sn bieieu 1T cine aufs
falIenbe 3uriidbaltilng nubrnebmbar.
@s pirb pobI ales in mDsli9it roiie
gem 2ihts oarseitellt, ,aber SDiiaen ben
3eiIen tit gu Ieien, oaB man Das gnoe
lbparten mub. 4lio, man 1T Der
Sieses bur9aus niht ii9er. Mun
fam iosar bon einem elegti6en Son
reben uno Don elmer 8erItimmtbett.
Sas lit bauptiG6li9 in ben Barrier
Sepsihen pom seitrisen Gage uHb nod
mebr bonn porgeitrisen Gage au be-
merteu. Sn bieien pirb Den Ruiien
iosar Elm 9oripurf gemuat, Dab lie iih
an Der oeutiden 8renSe 10 unt6Gtt9
psrbalten. Wus ben ct. petersburser
Oepeiben lieIt man bic Gorge iiber
sinen 9tnmaria Der Osutihen bsraus,
Der cine seiul5ene NieDerluss, ipie Bel
luenitein peripridt. Die 5ransoien
babsn cine dbnlids Gorge, bic aus ben
Depeifen beroori9aut. Sic ipre6en
bon ManDbern Der 9erti9en, Die nod
ni6t tlar gu Sage tretsn. 0oa glau|
ben mir, bab bic 5ran5oien bic ManDs
per beIer Deriteben, als lie es oarite!s
len. Sic iinb our Wabrnebmung sez
Iangt, bab bic SeutI6en an peri6ieoe@
nen Ste[en bios S6eingefette gefiibrt
babsn, Die lebisIi6 ben 3ped batten,
bic 4ufmertiumteit bon anberen SteE
len abaulenten, oab alio Der iteaens
psiie Rut5us Der 0euti6en Don BORN
berein beabiidtigt mar uno oab IN
SoIge beifen ba!b Elm trdftiser Stob
gu erparten 1T. Oas DGrs cine pols
Zig rihtise 4nnabme. Sns 9eptbt
fGlt nod, bab bic OeutI3en Offenbar
bsitdnbis 3usus srbulten uno Die
5raHsoien iOlaen ni9t msbr srparten
tDnHen. Der 8efebl, aas als untauas
lih befl,nbensn Retrllten elmer nod
maIissn 8riiflHs gu unterSisbsn. labt
erisben. bab bas fran8Diii6s Wanns
f6aftssRsierDoir sribGpft 1T uRo ieBt
i9on 2riippsI aussebobeu peroen.
Gngsii5ts bisIer offsHtunbiaer @ers
bGltniIIe tGnneH mir Dem aussangc
bes iest tobsnben groben GntIheis
bungstumpfes nit Rube entseaenieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-11
sOSt auiaefuub,n,

IN ieiner Hobning an Der Oft 8.
Strnbe wiroc geiieru Morgen bes
90 Sabre alte geser SnnnibaI Sim
feao tobt auigeiuBben. Ger aproucr.
welder berahrihtigt tpurbe. ilsltt
feit baB Der damn einem SerSidIai
erlesen lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-11
esrrenbe 8riiSer.

Dem @usIduB III Elm Sammelbos
gen fir bic ariessnotbIeioenoen nit
foIgsnosr 3uidrift auriidgei6idt NOR
hpn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05
Contributions Come In for
Relief of Belgian Sufferers

churches should sacrifice some OF their
costly vestments for the benefit Of starv-
ng humanity. Queen Isabella gave part
OF her jewelry toward the discovery Of
this continent and America has been
blessing to uncountable millions from
over-populated Europe Now, In return
let us give part Of our jewelry and part
OF our luxury TO this most morthy cause
We do not need TO deny ourselves OF
common necessities by helping to swell
this relief fund; we need only TO cut out
some iuxuries and pleasures. IL half the
candy sold IN this country was turned
into food stuff that alone would relieve
a great deaf OF starvation. Let us smoke
a cigar or drink glass of beer less
day. or cut out one-tenth of picture
shows and theater going What farmer
would not gladly give bushel Of more
of wheat or corn. and would not a stock
man give the price OF calf. or the owner
OF an automobile the price of five gallons
of gasoline, even II need be to cut out
some of his Joy rides. II the people OF
this country were properly aroused to the
enormity of a starving nation of between
6.OoOOOO and 1000 OOO souls, the gifts would
be so enormously many. and the total so
enormously large that there has never
been anything like II in the world before.
and that all taken from surplus and
luxury. 7. WIG.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05
Woman Experiences
Difficulty Using
Sample Ballot Guide

A woman who applied at 1913 Chicago
street, voting place for the Fourth
precinct of the Eighth ward. to vote for
the citizens ticket candidates for the
board of Education was told that she
would not be permitted to take sample
ballot Of certain ticket, which she car
ried into the booth with her.
Then I'll sit right here and memorize
this ticket for want to vote for these
candidates and none other declared the
indignant woman.
When she had cast her ballot. she came
out and told this to Mrs. H. c. Sumney
and Nathan Bernstein. who were among
the workers distributing literature in the
vicinity of the polls.
Ray Low, in charge of the voting
place, was informed by them that taking
sample ballots into the booths was
permissible by law, Mr.. Low attempted
TO reach the election commissioners Of
fee by telephone. but being unable to
Go so, the difficulty was settled by a
telephone call TO The Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05
TEUTONS ABANDON
BELGIAN COAST
London Reports that Kaiser's Forces
Are Letting Up on Attacks
Near Calais.
TURKEY, NOW RIGHT IN WAR
Ottomen Divided, but Gorcrnmens
Deep In European Conflict
British Close North Sea 20
other Shippers.

LONDON, Nov 4.--That the German
army has abancoued its attempt to back
it's way along the Belgian coast to Calais
is. agreed by all the official reports to-
night.
combination Of inundated country
the remnant Of the Belgian army under
King Albert and the activity of the Brit
ish warships seemingly all contributed
toward ending the costly struggle.
A Berlin official report attributes the
failure of the Germans entirely TO tho
flooded state of the country. where the
water In places Is over a mans head; but
II declares that the army OF Emperor
b William withdrew in good order and
without losses.
After nearly three weeks of desperate
fighting the brunt of the attack has now
shifted TO the Ypres region, where the
English army of Field Marshal Sir John
French, reinforced by Indians and terri
torials. apparently must meet another on
slaught. On the scene of this contem-
plated battle. according TO reports, En-
peror William has gone to give encour-
agement TO his men by his presence.
Turkey Now in War.
A state Of war exists between Turkey
on the one side and Russia. Great Britain
and Servia on the other yet the Ottoman
government appears as a house divided
against itself, one seemingly being desir-
Gus of war, while the conservatives are
trying to smooth over the situation arts
ing from the attacks upon Russian ports
and ships by Turkish war vessels directed
by German officers.
= Russia apparently has welcomed the
war and will not give the Turks chance
to draw back. while the British cruiser
Minerva has smashed the Turkish base of
operations against Egypt at the head Of
the Gulf of Akabah. The Turkish am
bassador in London has as yet made no
arrangements to leave and the embassy
still maintains a conciliatory attitude.
The closing Of the North Sea to all
shipping. except that which places itself
under the protection of the British fleet,
is recognized as the first stroke Of Ad-
miral Baron Fisher. tho new first sea
lord of the admiralty. and as one OF the
most important events of the war.
All cargoes destined for German or
Austrian CONSUMPTION must now run the
gauntlet of British inspection in the En-
glish channel. the Strait of Gibraltar or
the Suez canal
The making OF the sea military area
already has brought adverse comments
from Germany. The Cologne Gazette
= claims that Great Britain virtually has
proclaimed a blockade of the North Sea
which its fleet will be unable to enforce
The newspapers OF Holland also raise oh
J iections to the restrictions placed on navt
cation in the sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05
EUGENE FREDERICK MAY
LOSE SIGHT OF BOTH EYES

Eugene Broderick. aged : years, who
lives with his grandmother. Mrs. Hanna
Davis, at 1872 North Twenty eighth street.
fell while playing In front Of the home
Tuesday afternoon and ran a stick
through his right eyeball. DR.. Clifford
was summoned and the little fellow was
rushed to a local hospital, where Il is
reported that he will lose the sight of
his right eye, and in all probability that
OF the left as well. The boys mother
at Memphis has been notified and has
left for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05
CoStive Bowels,
Headache, ,Colds,
Take Cascarets
ca a lO-cent box nov.

Get a iO-eent box now.
Furred Tongue. Bad Colds, Indigestion
sallow skin and Miserable Headaches
come from a torpid liver and clossed
bowels. which cause your stomach to be-
come filled with undigested food, which
sours and ferments like garbage in swill
barrel. That's the first step to untold
misery-indigestion. foul gases bad
breath, yellow skin. mental fears, every
thing that is horrible and nauseating' "A
cascaret tonight will give your consti-
pated bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a Decent box from
your druggist will keep you feeling good
for months. Millions Of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then to Keep
their stomach. liver and bowels regu-
lated, and never know a miserable mo-
ment. Don't forget the chlldrenAtheir
little Insldes need a good gentle cleansing,
acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05
Call on Mexicans to
Drive Out Americans

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 4.-when it be-
came generally known today that tho
Washington government had failed to
comply with the request of the Mexican
foreign office that the United States fix
"a definite date for the evacuation Of
Vera Cruz. Mexican Scottish Rites Ma
sons printed thousands OF proe.amations
calling upon the citizens TO arm them
{ selves and drive the invading foreigners
from the shores OF Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05
Allies Smelling
Dardanelles Forts

LONDON, Nov. 4.--The secretary of the
admiralty announces that combined
British and French squadron bombarded
tho Dardanelles forts at long range at
daybreak this morning. The forts re-
piled, but no ships were hit only one shot
falling alongside them. =
The statement adds that the damage to
the forts cannot be estimated, but that
a great explosion, accompanied by dense
volumes of black smoke. occurred az the
HOLES fort.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05
pa.,t,relr N1as,erA oroup.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cuts
the thick choking.mucus, and clears away
the phlegm. The gasping. strangling
fight for breath gives way to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg.
Mass, Mich. writes: I'VE give Foley's
Honey and Tar TO our children for Group
and It always acts quickly" No wonder a
man in Texas walked Is miles to the store
to get bottle OF Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Every user Is friend.
All dealers everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05

G0& aGA0AAA wan NAGNAMAs
=. NJ. beflang .......,........., 500. 90
= Wig .......s..s.. ..as.ssss o.Vo
Two contributions have been recolN,
by Tho Zee for the relief of the Belgian
sufferers The Aart is a good one and
win do much towards comforting those
who have lost most everything they pos
sessed In the way Of worldly property as
a result of the war. One Of the accom-
paning letters is bret, the other con-
tsins worthy plea.
OMAHA. Nov. 2-Omaha Daily Bee:
Enclosed please find 500 for aid for
Belglans. Yours truly.
(Signed) L. Nj. F. LEBLANC.
OMAHA, Nov 2--To the Editor Of The
Bee: 1t gives me pleasure to inclose
check for your Belgium relief fund"
Your call for the relief Is timely, and Il
ought TO be responded to promptly. II
this relief movement is taken hold OF as
systematically and earnestly as was the
Christmas gifo proposition. enormous
amounts of money could be raised in a
short time. as II will afford the Ameri-
can people an opportunity to show that
they have a heart and that Il Is in the
right place. Yes, Christian America will
now have chance to disprove that
Christianity. is a failure. Let the clergy
cut down some Of their broadcloth. The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The annual election OF Officers Of the
Omaha Real Estate exchange today re
suited as follows: President, W. n.
Thomas; vice president G. G. Carlbers
treasurer Harry wclff; secretary, Frsj
Creigh.
A letter was read anncune,ns that
Byron Haat'nss ard c. c. George had
'been appointed members on committees
OF the National Real Estate exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05
Progressive Wins
in Louisiana Race

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4.-Democratic
congressman were reelected in seven OF
the eight Louisiana districts. The Thrill
district was in doubt at 10 O'Clock. Re
turns giving one-sixth OF the vote In the
Third gave: Martin (proS1 T0i, and
Gueydan (dem.l. sI4
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-05

The following Omaha and Council
Bluffs dealers carry complete lines
of Victor Victrolas, and all the late
Victor Records as fast as issued.
You are cordially invited to inspect
the stocks at any of these estab-
lishmentS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Vaudeville Artist and Wife Guests
at Round of SociaI Gayeties
Here.

At least one little group of vaude
vile people in Atlanta this, week will
not regard the city with the usual
bored eyes Of the 't'wo-a day" per
former A welcome from society
awaits them. and a whirl of pleasure
for all of the six days that they will
be here
The fortunates are Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Clarke Jones. Mr.. Jones. who
by his stage name, Harry Clarke, is
well known in the theatrical world, is
one of the members of the Trans
Atlantic Trio appearing at the For
syth Theater this week. He is the
son of Peter F. Jones, A WellknoWn
Georgian. and the brother of Adam
Jones. of Atlanta Mrs Harry Clarke
Jones. who travels with her husband,
already has been assured of round
of entertainments, She will be the
guest of her husbands relatives
while here
As Harry Clarke, her husband has
the reputation of being the first per
former to play successfully classical
music on the banjo. True to his
Southern affiliations, he takes the
leading part in an act that is pitched
in a true Dixie atmosphere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BISHOPS PLAN To
FIGHT 'vANDY'
DECISION
Hoss, Here for Sermon, Declares
Case Will Go to United States
Supreme Court,

That the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, does not mean to give
up its fight to regain control of Van
derbilt University until the case has
been considered by the United States
Supreme Court, is the statement of
Bishop f E. Hoss, of Nashville.
Bishop Hoss, in Atlanta as the
guest of DIR. H. NJ DuBose, pastor
of the First Methodist Church. where
he preached Sunday morning, says
that the church suffered great in
justice in the decision of the court
wrestling from it the control of the
famous educational institution. The
case, he says, will at once be APP
pealed to the Supreme Court.
Injustice Is Charged.
I'VE feel that neither statement Of
fact or the exposition of the law in
the decision of the court is correct
said he I'VE are sure that the church
has suffered a great injustice In the
matter.
IF we can get the case to the Su-
preme Court of the United States we
certainly shall take it there. If We
lose in the court of last resort of
course we shall submit with the best
grace we can command
Bishop HoSS was ANXIOUS curing
his stay in Georgia to consult with
Judge n. F. Harris, Of Macon, one
Of the attorneys for the church, but
was compelled to return to Nashville
without doing so.
Takes Text From John.
Bishop Hoss' text for his sermon
Sunday morning was from the First
Epistle of John, I:2 Behold, now as
We are the sons of God, and it doth
not yet appear what we shall be; but
we know that when He shall appear
we shall be like Him; for we shall
see Him as He is."
This, said the distinguished divine,
is one of the most beautiful passages
in the Bible, setting forth as 1t does
the love of God as portrayed by His
bestowal of the privilege of sonship
upon mankind.
The text, said he, sets forth two
facts of our position as result of
Gods love:
First. the dignity of our present
position-"Now we are the sons of
God"
Second, our future position-"We
shall be like Him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
POMEROY To LEAD
MEMORIAL PARADE
Celebration Here Set for 9th.
Event To Be Largest in
History,

According to present plans, the
most elaborate Memorial Day exer
cises ever held in Atlanta are being
arranged for this year. Owing to
Memorial Day falling on Sunday,
April 26 Monday. April q, has been
selected as the day for the exercises.
Colonel E. E. Pomeroy, ex- com
mander Of the Fifth Regiment. will
be the grand marshal of the parade.
Major F. NJ. Cochran, OF the depart
ment of the Adjutant General of the
State, will act as chief of Colonel
Pomeroys staff
Lawton Evans. Of Augusta, son of
General Clement A. Evans will be
the orator of the day.
The absence of the Seventeenth In
fantry from Fort Mcpherson, pre-
venting its participation in the pa
rade, will be a serious loss to the pro-
gram OF the day.