davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
Houck and Wagner to Box

Leo Houck, Lancaster S favorite will
box Kid Wagner, of Wilkes Barre.
Monday night in the windup at the
Lancaster Athletic Club.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
ATHI.ETICS
Barons Defeat Athletics

BY l54 pins the Barons downed the
Athletics in the j. L. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
Bowling League last evening. Gougler
was high man. The score:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
FEDERALS WIN OUT
Three New Men on Team Does Not
Stop Them

In the Elks' match in the Elks
club house last evening the Federals
won from the Athletics by margin of
ZS pms. Three of the players or the
victorious te,tm were new to match
bowling. The score.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14

Independent Five Wins Easily
The Harrisburg Independent basket
ball five defeated the Middletown five
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
1t Middletown last evening by the
score of 80 to I. The lineup:
Middletown

Field goals, Geisel, 10; McCord, s;
Mcconnell, 3; Ford, 2; Smith, /; Me-
Cleary, 8. Foul goals, McCord, | Ham
mond, l. Scorer, Z. Hammond. Time.
keeper, C. Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
m1er C0nuict Tells of Atrocities in Fulton Cam
MINISTER'S JOIN IN BULGARIAN RELIEF WORK
Lawyer Burned to
Death, Companion
Hurt, in Ala. Blaze

GADSDEN, ALA. Feb a.-Judge
Thomas ventress was burned to
death, George L. Cox was burned and
injured by falling and is in a critical
conditions, ard two brick buildings
were destroyed. with a loss OF $40 600,
as the result of fire at Alfalfa this
morning.
Ventress and Cox roomed on the
second floor The fire had gained
great Roadway before they were
awakened. They CROPPED in the smoke
and darkness. Cox fell down the
stairway. but Ventress failed to find
the landing and his charred body was
found in the hallway after the flames
had been extinguished
Judge Ventress was about IS years
old and was the first abstractor of
Etowah County He was also promi-
nent in politics.
The fire is supposed to have had It's
origin from live Goals falling from a
crate in one of the rooms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
To
URGE: HELP
FORDY|NC
"Stricken Peasants Fought for
Christianity Queen Thanks
Hearst Newspapers.

The Evangelical Ministers Asso-
citation, representing practically all OF
/, the Protestant churches of Atlanta,
Monday unanimously Endorsed the
Bulgarian relief fund opened by The
Georgian and other newspapers OF
Mr.. Hearst in America and pledged It's
hearty cooperation in the humani-
tartan movement.
Formal approval also was given to
| the observance of Bulgaria Day
next Sunday when all of the ministers
will hold up TO their congregations a
picture of the horrors that have fol-
lowed in the trail on the war in the
Balkans Collections for the suffer-
ers will he taken in all of the
churches and turned over to The
Georgian to be forwarded to the Red
Cross Society Headquarters In Wash
ington.
Meets Sympathetic Response.
No appeal probably has met a more
hearty and sympathetic response
than that presented by the pitiable
condition OF the half milton starving
and freezing refugees dying by droves
since the severe winter set in, The
ministers individually expressed their
anxiety to assist in the relief work,
and agreed to devote a portion of
their sermons at one of the services
next Sunday to a call for voluntary
contributions for the war victims
The Rev. H. NJ DuBose, pastor Of
the First Methodist Church, intro
duced the resolution approving the
relief fund and the idea of Bulgaria
Day"
THE sufferers in this case are the
Industrious peasantry," he said.
"They did not bring this terrible state
upon themselves. except as they re-
sisted the forces that proposed to
annihilate them.
Fought for Christianity.
These warriors for humanity freed
their people from Turkish outrage.
They did the work in behalf OF
SHllSlldnlly. Anu dS lllCy MAJ S'ON "
war the invaders laid waste their
homes; dsspoiled their fertile farms
and left barren country.
1.-The ministers Of Atlanta can aid
no worthier cause of suffering and
desolation than this one. There are
100000 refugees. Their need Is i'm
mediate and pressing. l am glad to
make the motion that we lend our
full approval to the relief fund and
that we, so far as we are able, devote
our sermons and collections next
Sunday to the aid of these people"
Their sympathies touched by the
tales Of privation and distress in the
devastated country. Atlantans. and
persons living at a distance, as well,
are sending in their contributions to
The Georgian to be forwarded to the
Continued on Page 10, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

Electrihcation OF railroad termi-
nails as a means to eliminate one
phase of the smoke nuisance, not only
in Atlanta, but throughout the coun-
try. was advocated by John Howe
Peyton, newly elected president OF
the N, C. & st. l.. Railroad, when he
arrived on a tour of inspection at
the old terminal station in Atlanta
Monday morning.
President Peyton on his trip will
cover every mile of company lines, to
plan for the betterment of the road
and the material benefit of CONNER
cial and agricultural interests in the
territory tapped by the road.
81 intend to keep in close touch
with every important point, such as
Atlanta, along the line" said Presl-
dent Peyton, "and to do this l shall
visit these places frequently and con-
suit with local men.
"As a general proposition, for in
stance, / am in favor of the electrfi-
cation of railroad terminals. 1t would
be an admirable thing for Atlanta,
but l am not familiar enough with the
situation to know Just how practi-
cable it would be for the lines run
ming in here. to attempt electrifica-
ton now"
President Peyton is being enter
tanned in Atlanta Monday by Colonel
Robert J. Lowry, who will tender him
an informal dinner at the Capital
City Club Monday evening. Accom-
panying President Peyton is d. b.
Carson, a railroad man formerly OF
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Commission Ponders
On Wants of People

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-What do
the working people of America want
that should be secured for them
through the assistance of the Federal
Government? What are the just
grievances of the owners OF capital in
this country against the wagework-
ers, and what should the Federal Gov
eminent do to correct the trouble?
These are two puzzles faced by the
United States Commission on Indus
trial Relations-made up Of three
representatives each of tie general
spublic, the employers and the wage
earners. when Il met here to-day TO
decide upon course OF action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Policeman Shaping
Solicitor Acquitted

Policeman George e. German, who
was arraigned before Judge Rosser
Monday on a charge Of assault and
battery, preferred by r, D. Chaftln,
an insurance solicitor, was acquitted.
Chaffin claimed that German slapped
him last September when he had him
under arrest. Contrary to an order
from Judge Ellis court. Chaffin was
at the home of his wife, who was
suing him for divorce.
German admitted that he was COM
PEELED TO use force to get Chaffin TO
go with him. He and another police
man testified that the insurance man
was intoxicated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
100000 Women to
Register as Voters

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Three hundred
voters in Chicago morrow, accord
Ing to estimates made to-day by lead
ers in the enfranchisemen OF women
movement The estimates were based
upon yesterdays, mass meetings OF
women voters. which were attended
by 10000 women, the largest suffrage
demonstration ever held in America.
Arrangements were completed to-
day to take hundreds OF women to the
registry places by automobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
FOREMAN THOMSON
INDICTED FOR DEATH
Of MAN IN SHACKLES

Developments Monday In the sensational exposure
lions in Fulton countys convict camps indicated
political prisoners driven Siberia the point bayo
net and imprisoned under the oahsome brutal
lions in the mines of Kara off, any than the
men who work in Georgias chaingangs
Here are the most important of Mondays developments
were introduced at the proposal of the Grand Jury institute
once most thorough and searching investigation of the
Oh prisoners at all the the county and State
Clyde Thomson foreman of the Adamsvie camp who
snot John Harris convict indicted for assault with intent
to commit murder the indictment brought having
been formally signed.
Judge T. E Patterson Of the State Prison Commission de-
cre that he has known right along that Tomason absolutely
un and that now the County ought be convinced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Mill Head Dies of
Injuries From Fire

ANDERSON, S. c.. Feb. Claude
Townsend, president of the Townsend
Cotton Mills, and director and stock
holder in various banks and business
corporations here, died to-day. He
was injured in big garage and lum-
Der plant fire in October and had been
in the hospital since.
Mr.. Townsend was one of the lead :
ing business men Of upper South Car
DINA. The funeral takes place Tues
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
EX-CONVICTSSTORYOF
PRISON CAMP CRUELTY

Here the story Of shocking brutality to The Georgian
by former convict:
~ sentenced from Fulton County five years for bur
gary four years ago. guilty of the crime but that
doesn matter the jury said guilty I've paid the debt
they thought owed to society months 90 DAYS and
few hours Then was paroed, and later pardoned.
when went to prison did expect good treatment
expected hard time But did expect be treated like
dogs to be bounded and cursed and beaten until NV
bones ached dI couldn't my fingers day after day
didn't expect to live in surroundings that would been re-
pelan to hog to be fed food filed with worms forced
by with shotgs their hands machinery of the
law at their beck and call submit ndgnes insults that
sufficient my mind murders to have armed men
y wa 'O' VINO "e'' 0"0'e' 0a ~ |"'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

Phnp Wener Secretary Of the Georgia Prison Assoca
ton eloquent address the Evangelical Ministers
declares that the Adamse camp Thomson shot the
vict, is in reality the best camp in the county
R. Dawson, Chairman of the Prison Commission
that of the by the Grand
Jury joint investigation will be made by members of the
Prison Commission and the Board County Commissioners
Chairman Dawson admits that owing character of the
prisoners the guards have nexcusaby
TO- j. Ball former convict tells the Grand Jury the
shooting of Harris absolutely unusaable and was nothing
less than murder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
$500 Fund Secured
For S. s. Convention

ANDERSON, S. e., Feb. "A mass
meeting of city churches was held at
the First Baptist Church Sunday
night, when plans for the South Caro-
lima Sunday School Convention. which
meets here February lib, were out
lined.
A special free-will collection.
amounting to $780, was taken up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Complete Inquiry, Says Foreman

g. Grand Jury calls members of the County Commission
conv1cs to testify to conditions then adouns Wed
nesday in order give te for the ubpnang witnesses
most of whom will be convicts xconvcts
Alfred Newell foreman of the Grand Jury announces
hat the investigation going to be the most searching
pet ever made OF the hoggng system in Georgia.
probe VIII include the camps Fulton County
o. An exconvct talking to The Georgian tells more re-
Vong brutal and dsgraceul conditions in the he
was assigned than have been published before reference to
Georgia penal methods.
The Evangelical Ministers Association representing most
OF the Protestant churches Atlanta commended the Grand jury
Tor beginning the investigation and insisted that be continued
until the light had been thrown every phase matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
mo Tariff Tinkering
Now" Underwood

WASHINGTON, Feb. a. Representa-
tive Underwood OF Alabama, Demo-
cratic leader Of the House. has served
notice that there will be no tinkering
with the new tariff law at this session.
This was in reply to bills Introduced
in the House within the last few days
which would repeal the collection at
the source" feature OF the income tax
act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

Continued on Page 10, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Aid Humans First,
King Advises Women

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MUNICH. Feb, king Ludwig III
Of Bavaria administered a snub to a
society of aristocratic women who asked
him TO become patron OF movement
to establish homes for sick animals.
He said
do not worry about diseased cats.
dogs and horses. Bestow your money
on the sick poor and thus do some good
with It,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
FAIR FOR SALISBURY.

SALISBURY, n. c., Feb. 2.-The
peoples Agricultural Fair Associa-
ton was organized here to-day, with
former Mayor A. L. Smoot president
and william James secretary TO hold
an agricultural and Industrial fair In
this scity maxi fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
High Prices Laid to
Big Meat Shortage;
Farmer Gets Blame

"ASHiNGToN, Feb. "A short
q l'25a,ooo meat animals in Jan
NM, 1914 as compared with the
,st '7' p this country in January.
rrI- Us 'oe reason for the high meat
rsl. sN'Ened by Government on
oar,.,. 'o.aay in report of the De-
bsg, OF Agriculture. Beef cattle
WIN. '.greased $40 per cent in value.
Nor. vine are worth 1874 per cent
' 'han four years ago.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-08-29
lions Protest Against Swine's Flesh.

swne though divide hoo and be
he cheweth the cud; he is uncean you.
their shall touch;
theyar you.-Levticus 1918.
And there good way off herd many
feeding.
Him, saying
go into herd of swine
And He said them Co. And when they they
of whole
persisted
tFat. 8:3O32
Swine's flesh filthy disease producing flesh
children
general
cursed Through
Gospel Swine's
flesh therefore been douby and under
scrofuous generous
breeding flesh
Reader, take warning
this disgusting devish de6le
your body either in eating drinking
has the breed SELL profit by this filthy animal
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-08-29

Ashley Cooper declared The
science of medicine founded and improved by
DER What shocking from
the royal family in his professional care!
physiological
that would be better nothing Prof Magende France
Sir James Johnson formerly editor of the Medical Chirurgca
London Idcae conscientious conviction founded
long observation and that if there single
physician chemist druggist drug the face of the
there would be less sickness and mortality than prevail
medicine babarous agon and the effects of our medicines the
highest degree unsatisfactory that
than besfne c0nv6inedI How
the people who have mania for swallowing medicine?
The medical has neither philosophy
recommend it confidence DR. F. R. c. London
recovered if left to Prof Clark, Yok
Dr. F. L. Oswald Many sicknesses
the under
dial drugs; the only cure is to shun the poisons.''
1t firm belief that the prevailing mode of practice produc
tive of vastly evil than good and absolutely abolished
The drugs which
far patients than that disease does-Po Baker, New York
Medical College,
What do who call themselves reasonable
hundred hundred different
that his and that all
them alp No. they SWaA0V them aM-- Trail.
If the of medicine had invented
the number of those who suffer from bodily illness would
recovered nevertheless. Sir Benjamin Brodie, M.
Thousands annually slaughtered in the sckroom.' Prof
Frank, M. D. London
What call
Dublin Medical Journal
Nine of miscalled
patients. Prof. JAMESON Scotland
Ninety of hundred medical facts medical lies
and medical doctrines for the staring nonsense
Prof. Gregory, Endinburgh.
Dr. W. Richardson the noted physicians of Europe,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-08-29
Doctors and Drugs, Surgeons
and Knives

1.-the Origin of Medicine Is Found in Heathensm.
The the worship of
demons readily traced through its history the hea
called thus that medicine
of sun-worship
MNot Lids of Bible Favor of Doc
tors, Surgeons, and Drugs
meaning following
Testament
CD a) Tie administering of drugs (
Poisoning. (c) Sorcey Magical Arts See Galatlons $40;
Revelation
) Pharmaeus Pharmakon) prepares Magical
remedies; A Sorcerer. Revelation 21:S
~ Pharmakon, drug; enChanment Revelation 9:21
Cd Pharmacies Pertaining to Magical Arts.
Pharmacist therefore, Socerer according to Gods Word.
Read Exodus 1926 L am the Lord that healeth thee
Jeremiah Cursed the that trusteth
flesh his and whose heart departeth from the Lord
jeremiah 4611: In vain dost thou many medicines
Job 1874: we all physicians of value
Ezekiel 344 The diseased have not strengthened neither
have we healed that which was sick
2 Chronicles 1912 49, And Asa was diseased in his
his disease exceeding bis disease he sought
the Lord but the physicians And Asa with his fathers
James 514 Is SICK let him call for the Elders
the Church, and let them him. amounting him with oil
the Name of the Lord and the faith shall him that
sick, and the Lord shall him up
And this being daughter of
Abraham hath bound To- these have
been loosed from this bond"
Mark SIS, 26 And which had of blood
had suffered things physicians
all had nothing beered
Acts 038 Even Jesus of Nazareth bow that God anonted Him
with the Holy Ghost and with who about
and healing all that oppressed the devil for God
John He that doeh of the devil for the
the beginning To this
He might destroy the works of the devil.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
WILSON LINE ATHLETES
AT FIRST BANQUET

One Of the most enjoyable affairs of
the season at the Hotel DUPONT took
place last evening. when the Wilson Line
Athletic Association, comprised of en-
ployes and officials of that company,
gave its first annual banquet and social.
About twenty members and four guests
were present, including former Mayor
Horace Wilson. James y. Taylor, James
L. Needham and Captain W. 5. Jacobs.
These speakers dwelt upon the very sue
cessful year the association has Just
passed through. and congratulated the
basketball team on its splendid showing
of l6 victories out of "a games. Each
Of the speakers predicted brilliant flu
ture for the association and encour-
aged the members in the line of ath-
ictics.
j. NJ Engleman, secretary and treas
urer of the association. was toastmaster.
Following the banquet ard specchmaking
the entire body visited the new head
quarters Of the association at No )
Delaware Trust Annex. The trip was
for the purpose of inspection, and the
visitors were warm in their praise of
The manner in which the room had been
fitted up.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

Speaking of the sport of trapshoot-
ing not long ago. j. S. flaming. one
OF the few noted "old time" profess
sionals still left in the game, said:
1T has been estimated that there are
close to 100000 trapshooters in the
United States alone, and at least as
many more In other parts of the
world. The majority of these men
are well versed in the use of fire.
arms, but there is a large number Of
the veriest kind Of novices, who
know nothing of the salient precau-
tions to be observed in the handling
Of a gun, and what to do and not to
do in order that the welfare of other
participants in the sport be safe
guarded to the fullest extent, and vet
the percentage Of accidents connected
with the sport alluring is what
might be termed a minus quantity" A"
And indeed this is true, for few
sports are so entirely free from un-
fortunate incidents which might mar
the pleasure of contestants OF spec
tators during the progress Of a sport
that is one of the hest, as well as
the cleanest, in which both men and
women can participate, and which is
fast becoming so universally popular.
The accidents which are recorded al
most daily in what arc considered ma
tional pastimes, such as baseball,
football. swimming. hunting fishing,
etc. and the absence Of them in con-
nection with trapshooting. Indicate
in a graphic manner what is possible
when a sport, which involves the use
Of firearms. is properly conducted.
Not long since Mr.. Tanning COM
piled a set of Precautions and Sug-
gestions for Trapshooting Clubs"
which have been generally adopted,
and which are in a fair way TO be-
come the standard of trapshooting
clubs throughout the world. These
rules are as follows:
/. Do not place a cartridge in
your gun when standing at the firing
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
HIGH TRACK TEAM
SHOWS UP WELL

On Tuesday the track team Of the
High School had its first outdoor
work All of the men showed up
we'll Mathews. Rheuby and Day do
ing well in the sprints All Of the
track men have improved wonderfully
and there will be some keen compe-
tition in the trials for the relay. It
would not be surprising to see one
or two dark horses crop up but at
the same time those who say they
know are betting that Mathews and
Rheuby will be on the team when the
final shake-up comes. Their expert
ence is worth half a good runner and
some of the green boys will find it
out
On Monday Manager Adair will
present the school with the picture
of last years track team. Manager
Hamilton was supposed to do so in
June. Hamilton has made the fresh
man team at Princeton University.
Another High School boy who
is making good in college is Stanley
Walker Walker is on the track team
at Pennsylvania State College and is
making good. Il will be remembered
that he was the gold medal winner
of the 1912 June meet.
Tenney Mason, '13. who is al
| Swarthmore. will go out for the track
team at that institution If his injured
/ leg improves sufficiently. Mason in
iured his leg while playing on the
/ football team last fall.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
BROWNSON and
CAMDEN HIT
WAY TONIGHT

Al the Brownson Hall tonight
Brownson will go up against the
Camden Eastern League basketball
five. In the Camden lineup viii be
be seen Jackie Adams. sensational
player. who created such furore in
the Eastern League. He is the high
est priced basketball player In the
world. Rube eastman. former
Catholic High School star and Roy
Steele, who is the youngest player in
the Eastern League. also will be in
the game. Jimmy Brown and Bill
Heron will attend to the guard po-
sition. Brownson's lineup will con-
sist of Haney and Burke az forward; (;
McDonough, center, and Walsh and
Rigney, guards
The Brownson management an
nounce that Bobby Winskill's Rock
wood five will play here on Wednes-
day, March 25 This will be Rook-
woods first appearance in four
years.