davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
II Of Austrian Army
Killed in Avalanche

soeelal Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VIENNA. March Two Austrian
officers and fifteen soldiers were killed
to-day when they were buried in an
avalanche while conducting maneu-
vers at Orlralpes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
The Efficient Way 10
Get Proficient Domestics

The intelligent and
well-trained domestic
is the only variety
worth your bother.
That kind are readers.
Put your particular
need in a Want Ad"
in The American and
Georgian and you will
have the right kind
knocking at your door
ready and willing to en-
ter your service. Phone
or write.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Dining Your Blonde
Friend Once No Crime

JERSEY CITY, n. j.. March D.
Because a husband falls from the
narrow path once by taking his
blonde friend out 10 dine doesn't
make him bad" declared Judge Grif-
fifth, hearing testimony in Mrs.
George Wilson's suit for divorce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Measles Hit College;
Cleveland S Son Sick

EXETER. y. H.. Marcn Rich
ard Cleveland, son Of the late former
President Of the United States, is one
of the eight Phillips Exeter students
confined to their rooms with measles
The cases developed soon after the
boys returned from the school games
at Boston last Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Beveridge Assists
New Moose Organ

INDIANAPOLIS. March 5.-Attacking
both Democrats and Republicans, the
first issue Of The Indiana Citizen, Off
cial organ Of the Progressive Party in
this State, was distributed to-day
George Stout, formerly Of Marion,
Ind. is editor: Albert J. Beveridge for
mer United States Senator, is the chief
contributing editor b. r. Imam is
business manager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
ASKS NATION
7 To RESPECT
TREA 7 \
United States Can Not Afford to
bubble, He Says-Question
Involves Foreign Policy

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Declar-
lie that the exemption of American
coastwise shipping from the payment
OF Panama Canal tolls was based
upon mistaken economic policy
and was lin contravention of our
treaty with Great Britain" President
Wilson to-day asked Congress to re-
peal the Adamson act containing the
exemption clause. The appeal was
made in person by the President, who
appeared before the Senate and
House Of Representatives in joint
session.
The President declared that all the
world powers were unanimous in
judgment that the exemption was in
violation Of our treaty obligations
Debated Only in U. S.
Only in the United States, he said,
was the exemption clause regarded as
dobatable or as open, to question. He
said he had not come to Congress to
deliver a personal view. but that con-
sideratious of justice and wisdom lea
him to believe that the proviso should
be repealed without delay.
The President added that the Unit
ed States ought not to bubble in
the matter of a treaty obligation, He
minated that the Panama Canal
tolls question was involved in all the
other foreign questions now before
the United States because he would
not know how to deal with them I'M
less The exemption is repealed.
Responsibility Personal
The address follows:
Gentlemen Of the Congress:
81 have come to you upon an er-
hand which can be very briefly per-
formed, but I beg that you will not
measure its Importance by the num-
Der Of sentences in which | state IT.
So communication | have addressed
10 the Congress carried with it graVer
on more reaching implications to
the interest of the country and now
come to speak upon a matter with re-
gard to which l am charged in a pc
euIi3r degree by the Constitution It
SELF with personal responsibility
"I have come to ask for the repeal
of that provision of the Panama Ca
nal act Of August "a. 1912, which eX-
ompts vessels engaged in the coast
wise trade of, the United States from
2ayment of tolls, and to urge upon
YOU the justice. the wisdom and the
large policy OF such repeal with the
Utmost earn astness of which I am ca
p5ble
Meaning Not Debated Outside.
Up my own judgment, very fully
.ou9idered and maturely formed, that
exception constitutes a mistaken eco
homie policy from every point OF
View, and is, moreover in plain con-
'rayention Of the treaty with Great
Britain concerning the canal, con-
Guided on November IS, 1901. But |
have not come to you to urge my per-
Sonal views, I have come to state to
You TACT and situation.
Whatever may be our own differ
enoes Of opinion concerning this much
debated measure, its meaning is not
debated outside the United States
everywhere else the language Of the
.tr,tf ton
and that Interpretation precludes the
Exemption | am asking you to repeal
"e consented to the treaty; it's lam
Euase we accepted, if we did not orig
mate il, and we are too big, too pow
''IuL too self-respecting a nation to
interpret with too strained or refined
Continued on Page 2, Column 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Poison Found in Alley
Bottle Fatal to Girl, 8

CHICAGO. March "a junk man,
driving down an alley, tossed away
bottle containing wood alcohol. Three
vear-old Marjorie Bore found the bot
tle drank some of the fluid, and died
before a physician could be called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Chorus Girls Cannot
Love, Says Man Sued

NEW YORK. March Chorus
girls can't love" was the answer Of
Sydney Henlein. a wealthy manufac-
turer. to a breach of promise suit
brought by Lavina Mason, an actress.
She asks 100000 damages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Carry Safe 100 Yards,
Blow It and Get 1886

CHICAGO, March 5.-Safeblowers
to-day dragged a 500-pound safe out
of the saloon Of Frank Emme, car
ried it more than 100 yards down an
alley, dynamited it and obtained $35.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Men Stay on Trolley
Snowbound 2 Days

RUTHERFORD, y. j.. March o
Peter Farley and Edward Clark, the
crew of a trolley car, stuck to the car
for two DAYS while 1t was snowboUnd,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
BURNS WILL GET THE TRUTH, SAYS FRANZ
CONGRESS TO GRILL
BRYANOVER MEXICO

Cemente Vergaa American ranchman, executed by Mexi
and below Gustav Bauch German American whose fate
mystery but who is believed also to have been slain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Continued on Page 2, Column 6.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
TRAPSHOOTINC AS
COLLEGIATE SPORT NOW

The coach of a well-known uni.
versity was discussing the fact that
many students were greatly disap-
pointed and not a few left college
because they could not make" one
of the teams or lead in some of the
individual sports.
TO excel in ones favorite sport"
said the coach lis quite as natural
a desire as is that to excel in busi-
ness or any of the other various ac-
tiVities of life; yet, to the average
man, it is quite beyond possibility
to become a leader in any of our
games.
One of the unpleasant things about
coach's job is to tell the ambitious
candidate for football, baseball or
track teams that they cannot make
good, But, of course, this must be
done.
1T was a desire to find a sort of
consolation for unsuccessful athletic
candidates that attracted my atten-
tion to trapshooting, and after trying
1t out at trapshooting club | be-
came so enthusiastic with the result
that we now have a club of our own
with shooters who ask no odds Of any
in the game
Harvard, Yale and Princeton also
have trapshooting clubs and hold
intercollegiate shoots that attract
wide interest
"A fundamental reason for the ap-
peal Of trapshooting to college men
Is because it is purely an amateur
sport Of course, there are some
professionals. but these men are the
representatives of the various DOW
der, gun and shell-loading companies.
They are not eligible to compete out
side Of the professional class. SO
amateurs never find those experts
pitted against them In any contest
for trophies or the other many and
varied prizes offered as rewards for
skill
"As to the trapshooting as a sport.
It has q peculiar fascination and a
snaD ana 60 that is lacking in many
other games. The rapid flight Of the
elusive clay target, the quick calcu-
lation Of elevation, angle, etc, and
the pleasurable excitement of using
a firearm all contribute to insure the
growth of trapshooting among college
men and sportsmen in general"
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
rHr sAXnN cAR.

The Saxon car has arrived, and it
Is the automobile for which thous-
ands Of motor enthusiasts have been
waiting and watching. II is a
good, clean cut and especially cheap
machine, and is driven by the we'll
known Continental motor is Ii. D.
1t has the Atwater Kent ignition,
vacuum splash oiling system, stand
and tread 96-inch wheel base. semi
floating aXles, cantilever torchion
springs. These features in this little
car embody All the essentials OF an
expensive machine.
The SaXon's consumption Of gaso-
line and oil Is remarkably low. 1T
runs from 2S to 80 miles on a gallon
OF gasoline and from $50 to 200 miles
on one quart of oil. This car is Great
ing much interest and Is finding a
ready sale.
Henry Jacoby, at the northwest
corner Of Third and French streets,
is the local representative.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
METZ CAR POPULAR.

Considered one Of the best OF the
smaller automobiles, the Metz car. for
which White Bros, at Front and Or
ange streets, are the Wilmington
agents, is attracting the attention OF
prospective auto owners to such an ex-
tent that the representatives Of this
company are receiving numerous inquir-
les concerning the ear. Demonstrations
may be had for the asking, and all who
have tested the merits Of the machine
are much impressed with its complete.
ness.
The gearless transmission, or what IS
better known as the friction drive IS
one Of the most prominent mechanical
features III the Metz "22p This simple
and effective form Of transmission ful.
fills the requirements OF this car much
better than would any Of the more com
plicated gear types.
The car carries the regular manufac.
turers warranty. 1t is the most eco
nomical car you can buy at anv price.
1t will carry you from 28 to 32 miles
on one gallon OF gasoline, 100 miles ON
a pint Of lubrieating oil, and 10000 to
10000 miles on a single set of tires.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

chimes sold as in rhe present one.
In the automobile section of THE
EVENING JOURNAL today NAV be
found the advertisements of a num-
Der Of Wilmington's most progress
siye dealers, and every car advertised.
from the smallest to the largest. Is
made by manufacturers whose repu
tation for honesty and fair dealing is
unduestioned Therefore, persons
who are in the market for cars can
find in today's paper a good machine
for every purpose and at all prices.
On each Thursday hereafter, this
day having been selected as the most
suitable, THE EVENING JOURNAL
will print an automobile section in
connection with its regular publica-
tion. All communications, whether
pertaining to news or to advertising
space, should be addressed to Ernest
J Otteni, manager Of this depart
ment
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
TRAPSHOOTINC SOLVES
SOCIAL Clubs PROBLEM

The KnickerboeIer Club Of this city
while keeping things humming during
the fall and winter months with dances
and the allurements of its COSY club
rooms, like many another such clubs
found il had real problem in keeping
mp interest during the summer season.
Apparently the answer to the problem
has been found and this in the invita-
tion Of the DUPONT Trapshooting Club
70 the knickerboclSers to nse one OF
the shooting clubs five traps for the
sport Of trapshooting. That the expert
ment was success was proved by the
TACT that about half of the club mem
hership toed the firing line on the first
day, and spurred by the descriptions
of the fascination Of the sport allurinep
many Of the members who could not be
present at the initial shoot have since
tried their luck and become enthusiasts
The experience of the Delaware club.
men ought TO prove suggestive to some
Of the local social organizations which
find i difficult to keep up interest dur
ing the warm weather.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
MANY ORDERS FOR THIs DEVICE

The most popular thing in automobile
circles in Wilmington Just now is the
Lands Shock Diffuser for automobiles.
for which the Motor Car Repair Shop at
Fifth and Orange streets is the local
agent. Manager Pancoast. Of this firm.
sometime ago equipped four ears with
the new device in order to thoroughly
test the invention before putting it on
the market. TIE device has worked to
the entire satisfaction Of the machine
owners and to Mr. Pancoast, and he is
now taking orders for it, The original
cars to be equipped with the diffuser are
owned by James r. Hoey. OF the /. \. l..
Laundry William Foord. the well known
crack trapshooter; Walter i Scott a
meat dealer and Edmund Mitchell, an
official of the Wilmington Gas Company
More than dozen orders have already
been received from auto owners bv the
Motor Car Repair Shop and the devices
are now being attached to the cars. Ii is
claimed by the manufacturers 10 81 the
most complete. yet the cheapest device
Of its kind on the market today
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
Wants of the Aufoist or
Prospective Buyer Can Be
Filled BY Reading "Ads''

THE EVENING JOURNAL was the
first newspaper in Wilmington to de-
vote an entire section Of it's publica-
tion to the automobile interests, in
cluding automobiles, auto accessories
and tires A glance over its columns
today will show the reader how sue
cessful thig venture has been.
Wilmington has a reputation for
business getters, and it's automobile
dealers are way up the line Of live
wires.
The automobile business in this
city has grown to immense propor
tions, due principally TO the advertis-
ing campaigns entered into by the
different concerns. This persistent
advertising has without a Doubt
created a great demand for cars IN
Wilmington, and in no season iudeins
from reports received from the deal
erss have there been SO many ma
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
MAXWELL FAST GROWING
INTo FAVoR


Probably no car this year has gained
more popularity than the Maxwell "25a
for which the Wilmington Garage and
Show Rooms, Nos. lo3.l05 Orange street
are the local agents. This machine. by
reason Of its superb construction and
handsome appearance is in great de-
mand. The builders consider it tri-
umph IN the art Of producing high
class car to sell at a popular price A
number have been sold in Wilmington
and the Maxwell is once more becoming
one of the leading cars on the market.
The machine is roomy, comfortably seat
ing five passengers, and is easy to OPP
crate. It is considered an ideal family
car.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
GOOD SEASON FOR
HIGH-PRICED CARS

Manager r. r. Banks, OF the VIII
mington Automobile Company, reports
a splendid season on Stevens Duryea
and Chalmers automobiles. These cars
are among the best known in the au-
tomobile world. They are among the
few machines that have not been re-
duced in price. Yet there has been a
never ceasing demand Tor them. They
enjoy a reputation with factories to
back up this reputation behind them,
that is second to none. While the prices
on some other makes of ears have been
reduced, the price on these automobiles
have remained unchanged, insuring the
buyer of either OF them fun value for
the money invested. The repair shops
Of the Wilmington Automobile Com
pany are unusually busy and the con
Germ is enjoying the most successful sea
son in its history.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
VANITIE IN coon FORM.
BY The United Press.

by Inc Unlted Press,
NEW YORK, June 1S.-The Gun de-
fense yacht Vanitie. with her new
skipper, Harry Haff, at the wheel. is
showing such good form that the own
er, Alex Smith Cochrane, is entirely
satisfied He was reported today 10
have engaged Captain q. v. Willis. Of
Cow Bay. to sail on the Vanitle as
Captain Haff's a ssistant Willis is one
Of the best shippers Of Long Island.
The tri-city sloop Defiance was
hauled out at Jacobs yard yesterday
and the rig shortened, four feet being
cut off the topmast and foot more
Of the boom. Every effort is being
made to have her ready for the next
race Of the cup defense yachts on
June %.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
BENFER REFUSES YoRK oFrEP

MNERSTOWN, Pa, June ls.-Cap-
tain "Haps' Benfer's announcement that
he had turned down Manager Heckert's
oiier to play the initial bag for the York
Iri-State team was followed by his un-
anlmous reelection as captain Of the
Albright College baseball team Benfer
viii graduate next year asd will then
enter one Of the large universities. He
also is captain Of the football and
basketball teams at Albright.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
MORAN KEEPS UP HOpE.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, June 1S.-Frank Moran.
the husky young Pittsburgher who is
to fight Jack Johnson here June 27,
is working hard at Butry- -Sur-plage,
an hours ride to the north OF Paris.
Never has white hope" approached
mill with greater outward show of
confidence than Moran is displaying
now.
If you listen to Frank, there is
nothing left but to go out and fetch
the bacon home.
Tell 'em all from me-" he said to
a United Press correspondent ito
put their money on the pale-face."
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
NEW PUNcTURE CURE.

kor- a new preparation, which i
guaranteed TO heal all punctures. not
affect resiiency Of tires. to preserve the
llfe Of rubber and to increase the mile
age OF tires is in demand Kor-Ker Is
handled by the Haddock Nixon Taxi
Company Tenth and Tatnall streets.
That concern has already put the
preparation in one hundred ears with
results.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
oUIMET OFF FORM.

NN Inc In1Ieu Tfoss.
PRESTWICK, Scotland, June Is
Francis Ouimet- Americas only repre-
sentative in the British open golf cham
pionship matches starting here today,
was badly off Form in the first round of
lS-holes. The best he could make was
So nine over the score he made at
Iroon in qualifying for the finals Of the
match.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
REsOLUTE READY FOR SPIN.

10y Inc United Press.
BRISTOL, r. T.. June 1S.-The Res
olute has been pronounced ready for
next weeks racing, and will leave
here in tow today for New Haven A
club topsail was tried out on her yes
terday, with splendid results The
topsail is of striking design the upper
part curving so that it recembles a
hood.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
JOE JACKSON ON BENCH.

BY The United Press.
CLEVELAND. o.. june 1s.--.Joe Jack
son, Nap outfelder, suffering an injured
knee, win be OH the bench AZ least
another week, his physician said today.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
Wilmingtons Advancement in the Aut
rom CARS IN DEMAND.

Manager Partington Of the Gomery-
Schwartz Motor Car Company. local
representative for the Ford and Hudson
ears reports that Ford cars are going
at q lively clip He expects carload
Of Ford roadsters next week This
agency as wen As an others over the
country. have sold out of the Hudson
1914 cars. Mr.. partington is now wait
ing for the arrival OF Hudson 1915.
When this ear win be put on the mar
ket he was unable to say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-27
COUNTY COURTS TO
 RESUME WORK TODAY
Capital Docket Set for Week in the Criminal Court-Judge Greene
 Will Organize Juries

After a recess of two weeks in the civil courts and one week in the crimi- nal court caused by the hearing of the appealed cases from Jefferson county by the supreme court of Alabama. the several county courts will resume opera tions this morning and take up the dock cts set for the week.
 Judge John c. Pugh will organize the juries for the week in the city court; Judge E. c. Crow will organize those for the circuit court. In the criminal court a capital docket is set for the week Judge Samuel F. Greene will organize the juries in the first division of the court. sound the docket, and set the cases for the week. Judge w. E.. Fort will preside ill the second division and after dispos- ing of few specially set cases in that division will assist in the trial of the capital cases.
 Capital cases set for the week are: Lively Vandiver, murder; Daisy Stephens, murder; Rosa Herring, murder; Gus Campisi, alias. murder; Ulato Reed. alias, robbery; ]. W. Moss, murder: Will Bennings, alias, murder; James Mason. murder; George Davis, murder; George Memberly. alias robbery; Tom Williams, robbery; Lizzie White, murder; Paul Ra- mon, alias, murder; Jack Roebuck, mur- der; Leslie Lea, alias, murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-27
Memorial Day Exercises
 Held At Oak Hill Cemetery
Graves of Confederate Dead Stoves and Judge Feagin Speak-Boys' Industrial School Band Plays.
 Company Fires Voley

The graves of the dead, both Confed- crate and Federal, were strewn with beautiful flowers at the conclusion of the Memorial day exercises held yester- day at Oak Hin cemetery. Attending the exercises were Camp Hardee and Camp Wilcox, Confederate Veterans, ane Pel- ham chapter, United Daughters of the Confectionery. The band of the Alabama Boys Industrial school. East Lake, were in attendance and played a number of appropriate selections.
 Through the generosity of five local florists, John l.. Parker, A. J. Koenig. Hugh Scales Floral company, McVay Seed company, and John L. Lambert, the floral offerings were unusually abundant and very beautiful, the members of these firms each donating a large quantity of flowers.
 There was a large gathering of Con- federate veterans. Daughters of the Confederacy and their friends at the cemetery, many of whom took part in the exercises. The graves of the Con federates were decorated with the flag of the Lost Cause as well as with