davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-20

For the coming Zeppelin raid on
London. America might be logically
blamed.
II federal commander during the
Civil war had not given permission to
q young German army officer named
Zeppelin. to help reconnoitre the con-
federate lines from"a military balloon,
1t II hardly probable that Count Yep
pelin would today be preparing an
aerial dreadnought feet to attack the
worlds metropolis!
II 10 just half century since Fer
dinand sxon Zeppelin. then q boyish
soldier. sent as military observer from
the State of Wittenbers to the union
forces.sSascended with several union
onicers In that big balloon.
That event determined Zeppelin's
entire career. He, came down trem-
bling through and through with the
enthusiasm Of o magnificent idea He
had learned byzactnal. thrilling expe-
rience that a reliable airship In war
would work miracles for its possessor
I And Zeppelin was a warrior. first and
last. He then and there decided TO
devote his life to building an aerial
warship.
Zeppelin was then only 26 years
old. He served through the rest of
Z the Civil war. on the stan OF Carl
Schurz. His first proof of the COM
bination OF reckless daring and un-
hinching will which has marked his
career on many battlefield. was CIV
en- at that time during the battle OF
Fredericksburg, when Zeppelin was
cut OF and surrounded by confeder-
ate infantry. who demanded "immedi-
ate surrendert" A stern hedge OF bay
The Detroit times., 1914-10-20

liams, No. 26s Market-st.,. San Fran
cisco, who Is the owner OF q Carter
car. Mr.. williams entered the tour
his family with him.
"The trip was mapped out to leave
Oakland at 3 q. m. Saturday. Sept.
g." writes Mr.. Williams. The FIRST
stop was at the Stockton hotel. Stock
ton. at noon. for luncheon.
II mace this trip ON the spur OF
the moment. My car had not been
creased for 500 miles, two OF my tires
had gone over 5000 miles, one had
gone over $500 and the fourth one
over 1000. Knowing this to be an
exceptionally hard trip over rocks
and ruts, l carried along two extra
tires and two extra tubes. To make
long story short, did not need
any OF the tires nor tubes, had no tire
trouble, no engine trouble, and the
engine never missed fire once. Not
withstanding the fact that left with
not over one-eighths OF an inch OF
fiber on my friction, she pulled right
through the mountains like q brand
new car. My car weighs 3,400 pounds
and on this trip II carried myself.
wife and fve-year-old child and with
baggage and luggage. should say
the weight was brought up to 1000
pounds.
Il have had people tell me that
the friction wheel slips. want to
tell them, however, that when car
climbs 1000 feet In the mountains
and 20 per cent grades. over ruts and
chuck holes and rocks, and with the
Thermometer standing at 90-all this
in less than 10 miles, II Is doing some
climbing. The friction never slipped
once"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-20

add total OF $500 square feet "a
the already extensive floor space
The Firestone company already en-
joying the prestige incident to being
the largest exclusive tire and rim
makers In the world. will increase
that distinction by great step for
ward.
Social features we're not lacking
The appetite OF the inner man was
appeased by banquets. smokers and
feeds" Automobile trips around
about Akron proved very delightful
The Portage lake region offering an
ideal scenic setting for those on
pleasure bent. Several enterprisine
stunts were pulled on during the
convention, things which took every.
body present by surprise and which
caused considerable comment.
One feature especially, was the re
markable manner In which the news
Of the convention was handled. The
Firestone company issued q special
newspaper. which was called Coop
symbolizing the Firestone spirit Of
cooperation. There were three edi
tons. all being printed on regular
newspaper stock. full size and got
ten UP In the regular daily newspaper
style. The first edition OF this pa
per was sprung Upon the men after
the first conference business session
was brought to close. Twelve
leather-lunged boys rushed into tho
conference room hollering "Ffrestons
Uxtrees." The second edition wal
published on the morning of the acc
ond day, and the third edition wa,
flashed upon them Thursday night, a
the closing banquet. On this occasion
the ''newsies" rushed into the ban
quet room, at the Portage hotel
shouting ''all about the banquet" an(
those present were amazed to see, IL
the paper. not only a full account o.
the banquet, but a reproduction Of {
flash-light photograph taken tive
hours previous. showing the guests
assembled around the banquet table
Another feature was the taking o
The Detroit times., 1914-10-20

was able to devote himself definitely
to building them. During the follow
ing 10 years he spent his entire for
tune OF over 100000 In the construc.
ton of flying ships which wouldn't
ny. or six big Zeppelins. built during
the opening decade Of the twentieth
century. Ave met spectacular disaster
by storm and explosion.
People jeered and Knocked him. At
one time the German government,
which had faithfully aided him with
funds and encouragement, announced
that 1t finally was done with Zeppe.
Inns foolish dreams and crazy air
ships which only succeeded In ami
hilating their crews OF perfectly good
German army officers. AT the age OF
20 Zeppelin was called q broken
hearted old man." who had made q
tragic and sensational failure Of his
life work.
Now. at the age Of 16. Zeppelin con-
siders himself an extraordinarily sue
cessful young man. BY his indomi-
table courage and persistence, he has
made the Zeppelin all that he claimed
II would be; and the German people
have been won over to his side 30
completely that last October, when
the latest of his models, the LIZ. ex'
ploded In mid-air over Johannisthal
killing the crew of % men. their faith
In him was not shaken.
Personally. Count Zeppelin IL Q
pleasant, even jovial. straightforward
old man. He Is extremely devout
and, like the kaiser. attributes much
of his success. to the aid Of God. A
few years ago. when the war lord
complimented him upon his airships
The Detroit times., 1914-10-20

onets closing In around him pointed
the alternative. Zeppelin suddenly
gave his horse the spur. and bounding
straight at the troops. literally cut his
way through them 10 safety!
In later years. on Austrian battle
fields, and In 1870, during daredevil
raid far into France, Zeppelin won
further heroic distinction. He rose
high In military and court circles.
But though through all this time he
was revolving airship plans In his
mind, II was not until 1892 that he
The Detroit times., 1914-10-20
THREE-YEAR-OLD
CARTERCAR Wins
Six : Hundred Mile Endurance
Run In California Gives Fric-
ton Gear Good Record

Entering a 600-mile endurance trip,
mapped to test the 1915 models Of the
automobiles sold on the Pacific coast.
with. car that already was three
years old, and winning fourth prize
was the experience Of Oliver. J. VIII
The Detroit times., 1914-10-20
'PELN RETURNING TO sAsE JoHANNIsTHAL, GERMAN

Zeppelin replied. "Your majesty. the
good Lord IL the inventor; His are
the plans am trying to put In shape"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-20

6@zak1azse
September Sales Established the
Supremacy Of the Studebaker SIX.
We have already pointed out that September was the big
ges month in the history Of the Studbaker Corporation:
That September Studebaker sales $4,277,7o7.o2:
That from Atlanta Minneapolis, from Los Angeles to
New York. the length and breadth the country the sale OF
Sudbaker for September compared September 1913
showed total average gain OF 232 per cent.
This we believe demonstrates that the American people
still have the confidence invest the and the
money in product that staple and company that
is standard and substantial.
It impressive proof Of the confidence Of fellow
Americans in The Studebake Corporation well themselves
Such sales such national recognition such prosperity have
proclaimed with particular emphasis
The supreme position Of the Studebaker "SIX'.
1t that the Studebaker "SIX' accepted the
product of Studbaker character 81 years in the building
And the American people themselves have helped build Sud
baker character by endorsing and rewardngit.
Such national endorsement this throws the white light Of
national attention upon the Studebaker SIX"
The "SIX but feature Of the great line Of Studebaker
for 1915.
And yet we believe more Stdebake SIZES were sold in
September than any other sxnder the entire
market.
The splendid Studebaker "SIX" with it's maximum
of roomness, elegance, distinction and sterling
excellence Studebaker manufacturing meth
DDS and Studebaker character built into 1885,
possible the Sudebaker Corporation only has been accepted
again the American people standard and
able motor investment.
And back the perfect Sudebaker SI too asset
and guarantee of Studebaker Sercthe that with
every Studebaker goes merely but motoring
Studebaker we'll Studebaker Value integral
part and product of Studebaker Character
And the American Nation has already proclaimed the
preme value OF that.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-20
Applying b All Slsdebaker Cars

Full floating rear ale With Timken Bearings,
Eleetne starting and hshdns E1tss s.:d
vindshield, .'ons-man- type silk nehAir
top, Crown fenders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
is merely a matter of
health, and health is
merely a matter of
keeping the digestion
perfe ct, the blood
pure, the liver and
bowels active. If you
are in poor health
just try
HOS TE RS S
StO mach. BitteTS
Immediately, 1t makes
the appetite keen, as
sists digestion, renews
health and prevents
Spring Ailments.
FEW FOLKS HAVE
CRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur,

Hair that loses its color and luster.
or when II fades, turns gray, duh and
llfeloss, Is caused by a lack OF sulphur
in The hair, our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands OF women
and men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade OF hair
which is so attractive, use only this
old time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture 10y asking al any drug store for a
50-ceut bottle OF "Wyeths Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy which dark
ems the hair so naturally SO evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell It has
been applied Besides Il takes of
dandrUff. stops scalp itching and fall
ing hair. You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand at a time BY morning the
gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeths Sage
and sulphur is that, besides beautl-
fully darkening the hair after few
applications. II also brings back 'he
gloss and luster and gives u an ap-
pearauce OF abundance --Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
SAVE LOOSE TEETH

Press against your teeth ana see il
they are loose. II any Of them move
at all, II indicates a serious condition,
FOR they will get worse and worse until
they fan out, unless treated with can S
Anu-Riggs.
This pleasant home treatment sells AT
soc bottle al Jacobs drug stores. with
an absolute guarantee of money back
~ II fails go cure Riggs Disease uoosc
teeth, bleeding aud sensitive gums,
ctc1. II will save your teeth. sound and
firm. FOR "a lifetime and YOU should use
10 at once Recommended by leading
dentists and professional people
Calls Auti-Riggs quickly cures the
soreness caused Gy now plates Try il.
sold hv Jacobs Pharmacy distrlbu-
tors. 49, dyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
FRENCH SECRETS
THREAT { NED
IN KILLING

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 19.-Anotner Caoi-
net upheaVal occurred to-day as n
result of the assassinatio of Castor
Calmette, editor of l. Figaro. by
Nine. Henriette Caillaux. Ernest
Monis. Minister OF Marin resigned,
and Albert Z. LeBrun was provision
ally appointed in his stead. LeBrun
held the post OF Minister OF Colonies
IN the Cabinet as recognized by
Premier Doumergue after Joseph
Caillaux 'esigned the portfolio Of FL
nance.
Monis' resignation was directly due
to the Rochelle scandal, which was
brought to n head by the murder Of
Calmette and the accusations that
MOnis. a colleague of Caillaux, had
while Premier order the adjournment
OF the trial of Henri Rochelle on a.
charge Of swindling
All the power + the French Gov
eminent is being brought to bear to-
day To prevent fhe revelation OF state
secrets when Mime Cailaux IS
brought to trial for the assassination
Of Calmette. Pre- - It Poincare and
Premier Doumergue were in confe' =
encc for several ho' g. and later in
the day NJ. Labori Tho has under
taken the defense Of NJ. CaillauX. WA.
visited by two friends Of the Prem'e-
Press Insanity Defense.
Government officials want NJ. La
bort TO enter a defense Of temporary
insaIity This could BE- based upon
editorial dttaC ks made by NJ. Cal
mette upon NJ. Calllaui and would
prevent the introduction Of evidence
that would rattle the skeletons Of
French diplomacy.
Toes OF CaillauX have been openly
boasting ever since the murder that
T. would bring to light at the tri Il
all the dark spots in the official '.fe
Of IT, former 'abinet Minister and
drive him from political life forever
togcther with the present Premier
and his associates.
Their threats have been partially
borne out by the I asignatIon of Cali
lauX from the Cabinet, and the retire
ment of Monis "a hours before the
time set for an investigation OF the
Rochelle affair by a committee Of
deputies. Both Caillaux and MONS
will be Witnesses at the investigation,
which begins tomorrow.
Nine. Caillaux Eaints.
A physician was called in to-day to
attend Nine CailauX IN her cell at
the st. Lazare Prison. She was I'M
able to sleep durin the night and IS
suffering from fainting ellis. The
most serious attack followed a VISIT
from her husband The prisoner was
unconscious fifteen minutes.
The sympathy of the general pubic
which has been ,sring toward MmE.
Caillaux ever since she wa arrest
ed b. came more pronounced to-day
as a result of charges that the letter
which Calmette published in lie FL
caro- was stolen from her escritoire.
Calmette is accused by Caillaux's
friends as being responsible for the
editorial
lie Figaro's continued attack on
Caillaux are having a tendency %
react in favor of Mime. Caillaux.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

1t now looks as If Colonel w. R.
Reid, OF awfordsville is to have a
walk tower for State Senator from
the Nineteenth District.
\ preferential primary is TO be held
on May 26 in Taliaferro County-the
county that names the Senator next
time--and 30 far Colonel Reid is the
only announced candidate,
He is strong man, and 1t goes
without saving that the Nineteenth
will be ably ard inteliigently repre-
scented in the Senate, with Reid serv-
ing it,
Eugene Cox is more than fulfilling
the promises made for him by his par
tisan friends when his name was up
recently for appointment to the Judge
ship of the Albany Circuit.
Even those who opposed Cox now
admit that the Governor made no sort
Of mistake in naming him. He has
taken charge of the business OF the
circuit in a way surprisingly agree
able to the entire bar Of the same, lie
not only dispatches business RAPIDLY
but with marked intelligence and ia
sight into the law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
MANY NEW STUDENTS
ARE ENROLLING FOR
THE SPRING TERM

The new and modern systems of
shorthand and bookkeeping taught
exclusively at Bagwell Business Col
lege have reduced one-half the time
and the expense Of securing q thor
ough and practical business training.
Besides these are modern systems
the ways to do things quickest,
easiest and best.
BY these improvements and advan-
tages business education has been
brought within the reach OF all,
Bagwell Business College has just
~ won the reputation Of equlpping
its students as winners-it starts
them right and helps them all the
way Its graduates are not ordi-
nary, competent clerks, stenographers
and boukkeepers. Their business
sense has been developed. SO they
not only do their routine work we'll,
but are ready to recognize and seize
the chances TO make a lasting bust
ness success that comes to every
earnest worker.
This is clearly demonstrated by
young Mr. Waters. whose cut appears
In this article. and together with a
letter from his employers. showing
that he has had the right kind Of
training.
The call for really good stenogra-
piers and accountants is never sup
piled our students command the
highest salaries. gain the highest en-
lneuCe \ large number OF Nuung
men and women from all sections OF
the country VIII enroll within the next
few weeks
shall you be one Of these
oar new illustrated prospectus will
tell you how We help lay the foun-
dalton. Write for it 40 day--address
Bagwell Business college, S4l-2
Iucltia 81. ivy 407S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

An impression seemingly Is grow
Ing among political observers that
the state Democratic Committee at
its forthcoming meeting in Atlanta
VIII recommend a general primary
for Statehouse officers and Senators,
in which the county unit idea viii
prevail, coupled with the qualitica-
ton. however, that, in the event no
candidate of number for the same
office shall receive d majority of the
county unit votes then the nom1na-
ton involved shall be awarded to that
candidate who shall have the largest
popular vote
In this way It is figured that the
county unit idea will be preserved,
but the qualification coupled with II
will effectively prevent any possible
ity of a convention deadlock. with Its
Inevitable 1og-rolling," swapping and
political juggling.
II will be remembered that Judge
Broyles and Judge Pottle tied In coun-
ty unit votes before the last state
convention, and had not Judge Broyles
voluntarily withdra wn-which he dld,
gracefully and happily-it likely is
fact that the nomination would have
been awarded to Pottle, on the ba-
sis OF the popular vote, he having a
bit the best OF 1t over his opponent in
respect of that.
II Is the Impression generally that
the people desire the county unit
idea preserved in making nominal
tions for Office under the Democratic
organizations in Georgia; and at the
same time they do not desire-of all
things deadlocks.
The first desire may be obtained
through a county unit primary, and
the latter nOu-desire may be effect
lively guarded against by the sug-
gested popular vote qualification.
1t has been stated that the county
unit rule viii be invoked, but that
only a plurality of the same will be
required to determine a nomination
in the convention, and there are
many who think this idea would work
out all right And 1t might.
These matters will be thrashed out
before the committee, of course, but
the impression now undoubtedly is
that a primary along the lines first
outlined will be ordered.
Representative Ralph 0. Cochran
is entering upon an active and ag-
gressive campaign for Senator, to
succeed Senator Hoke Smith. AL
ready he has delivered a number Of
speeches that have been very well re-
ceived, indeed.
Mr.. Cochran is making a dignified
appeal to the people, and, while he Is
not an experienced campaigner, his
methods are direct, and what he has
to say is very plainly and cOmpre-
hensively stated.
He says it is his purpose ito keep
actively going" from now until the
primary, and he feels greatly encour-
aged over numerous reports he has
| received of late from points through
| out Georgia.
Judge Ben" Rawlings, of the mid
, die circuit of the Superior Court, is
an active and aggressive candidate
| for Congress in the Tenth. To sue
coed Thomas w Hardwick, who is
| running for the Senate.
Judge Rawlings undoubtedly will
| be a big factor in that miXup, too!
He is widely known, is popular and
comes OF large and very influential
| family
His entry into the race in the Tenth
has complicated matters greatly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
At ONCE! CLOGGED N0STRILS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

at any drug store This sweet fra =
grant balm disSolves by the heat OF
the nostrils penetrates and heals the
inhamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat
clears the air passages, stops nasty
discharges ana feeling OF cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awak, Tonight Strlgglins
for breath with head stuffed: nos
trls closed hawking and blowing
C8arrH or O cold With IT'S running
nose. foul mucus droppug into the
throat and raw dryuesS is distress
ing. but truly needless.
Put your taita-iust once-ir "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tsrrh will surely disappear.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Atlanta, Ga, Feb 10, 1914
Pref j. O. BaRweil. City.
Dear Sir. Mr.. sGcorge NJ. Waters.
a graduate from your college, has
held a position with us as steno-
bookkeeper for the past two years
and his work has been satisfactory
in every way. He has the RESPONSE
bility Of keeping two separate sets
Of books with stenographic work
from the president. secretary and
treasurer and medical superlntend-
emf of the Atlanta SanitaHum, We
highly recommend Charter short
hand FOR the rapidity IL affords our
stenusrapher and also for the ease
ana accuracy in transcrihing his
notes
The records in our bookkeeping
department are kent with perfect
satisfaction, ard We believe the cred
.t is largely due your college for the
excellent trainirS which Nj Waters
received.
Assuring ycu Of our high regards.
we are. Sincerely yours
TIE ATLANTA SANITARiJM,
l.. l.. Andrews. NJ. D., Medical Su.
perintendent,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Elope From School
And Wed in Georgia

EUFAULA, ALA. March 19.-Watt
Nordan, aged II, and Miss Julian
Brown, about Is. living south of Eu-
faula, ran away from school to-day
and eloped to Fort Gaines, Ga, where
they were married by the Ordinary OF
Clay County.
The bridegroom's wedding suit in
cluded his first pair of long trousers,
which he purchased for the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Ex-senator Presides
At Laymen's Meeting

DURHAM, n. c., March 19.-The
last day of the State Baptist Lay
mems Convention opened with for
mer United States Senator Jeter c.
Pritchard, of Asheville, presiding.
The principal address was by DR.. Ed :
win NJ. Poteat, president of Furman
University, on Private Property I'm
der the Kingdom of God"
Our Young People" was the sub
ject Of an address by Professor j.
Henry Highsmith, of Wake Forest
College, this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Sunday Set for Grand
Assault on Torreon.

JUAREZ, MEXICO, March 10
Sunday is the date for the grand as
SAUL upon the city OF Torreon by
General Villa In the preliminary
fighting north of Torreon the Consii-
tutionalists have been victorious.
This is the information conveyed in
a message sent by General villa to-
day from Chihuahua to be delivered
to Provisional President Carrafza.
Tie substance OF the message was
rs follows:
I'VE expect 20 be in Torreon by
Sunday afternoon. Everything going
Well. Enemy being driven in on all
sides"
Another to the Constitutionalist
manager in Juarez said that the Car
rama brigade. headed by General
Benavides, had fought It's way south
10 Yermo and would enter Bernie
jillo in a few hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Reviving Cantaloupe
Industry in Ben Hill

FITZGERALD March 19.-The
growing of canteloupes for shipment
from Ben Hill County. which several
years ago was a flourishing industry
has been revived by Il. n. Marshburn,
of LaGrange, who is planting about
Coo acres in pink meat" melons.
The cantaloupes will be grown
principally on the lands of f.. X.
Farmer, ]. l.. Dorminey Wright
Paulk. A. h. G. Dorminey, J. l., Nc
Donald and II. II. James
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
GEORGE WATERS, GRADUATE
BACWELL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
GIVEN HIGH PRAISE

Keeps Two Difficult Sets of
Books and Does Steno-
graphic Work of Three
Officials of Large Institu-
ton - His Employers
Write That the Perfect
Satisfaction Which Mr..
Waters Gives Is Due
Largely to the Excellent
Training Received in Bus
mess College.