davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15


ed, an advertisement of the policy and
practise of an Australian government
nor even Of the advanced socialistic
element in the Labor party. 1t is the
business announcement of company
which acts as trustee, attorney and
agent. 1t does represent, however,
the drift Of Australian political
thought, as shown in vote, party plat
form and legislative enactment. For
Australia is seeking to relieve the in
diVidual from the worries of manag-
ing his own affairs and turn this man
agement over to the state or COM
monwealth government. That govern
ment, apparently, is regarded best
which governs most.
PaternaIism of the State.
To enumerate the enterprises in
which the government of the COM
monwealth or of one or more of the
Australian states has engaged, would
be to supply long catalogue. Pri-
vate contract between employer and
employe has been abolished as far
as It affects minimum wage. Arbi-
tration Of Industrial differences has
been made compulsory. Collective
bargaining by labor has been estab.
lished by statute. The trades union
has been given preference. The right
of society as a whole to interfere in
rrivate business has been recognized
an the fundamental law.
Engaged In Many Enterprises.
In another direction, the right Of
the state, representing society as
whole. to engage In business Of any
kind lie unauestioned. The railways
are nationalized. Excepting a few
miles of private lines run to coal
mines or factories, all the Australian
railways are owned and operated by
the state. The same is true Of many
OF the tramcar or street railway sys.
TENS. The state of New South Wales,
for example, owns and operates the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15
YOUNG WIFE A SUICIDE
Mrs. Hazel Futch Ends Life In Homer,
La.-Former Arkansan.
Nevsnapar t'rtou Nnws Service.

Western Newspaper Urton Nnws Service.
Homer.-Mrs. Hazel Futch, % years
old. wife of Ike Futch, formerly OF
Magnolia, Ark, ended her life here
Saturday by swallowing quantity of
carbolic acid. No cause is assigned
for her act. Mrs Futch formerly re-
sided at Ozark, Ark. She married
there only IS months ago.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15
Gladstone's Persuasive Power.

Stafford house was the Garibaldian
headquarters in London during the
visit of 1864; and a society pleasantly
Of the time was a proposal to marry
the hero to the old duchess of Suther-
land. Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff tells
how some severely practical person
objected that this was impossible, be.
cause Garibaldi had a wife already.
OH" said Abraham Hayward, well
put up Gladstone to explain her away"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

close to their daily work. They "ou41
soon lose their socialistic ihciiha
tons" And the liberal prime minister
of the commonwealth, Joseph oooA.
remarked: THE pictures drawn u
socialism would be beautiful If II were
not for the black blotches on tnem.
Against that kind of socialism the
liberals are united" These expires
sions of opinion from persons OF VIDE
ly divergent political beliefs show the
existence of socialistic sentiment ~
all parties in Australia. Between lheln
it is merely question of degree
It Is a curious paradox that the So
called anti-socialists Of the lloerai
party have enacted as much soclalls'
tic legislation, laws directly opposed
to individuaIism, as the avowedly So
cialistic section Of the Labor party
when in control. Names do not
brighten the Australian. He is rather
concerned as to results.
Individual Initiative Ldgs'
And what are the results? General
ization is dangerous. Certain results
however, are apparent. The working
day of long hours is passing away
There is less work and more play III
Australia than in any other civilized
country. Private capital which finds
better returns elsewhere does not rush
to the island-continent. Individual
initiative is not so keen. The average
Australian leans against the wall or
the fence or the lamp post. In ma
terial affairs he leans on the govern
ment. The chief end Of life to him
is not business, but the chief end OF
business Is life. Governments are in
stituted among men, according to his
view, not to preserve order and per-
NIT individual effort. but to give high
rates of wages and establish holidays.
There is much idealism in the grow
ing socialism OF Australia but more
materialism. It aims at larger leisure
and greater pleasure.
Play First, Then Work.
"Will you describe the Australian
as developing under your moderate So
cialism?" I asked a distinguished CO.
lonial author I'm what respect does
he differ from his conservative Brit
ish ancestors?"
II will not do that" was the reply,
but will tell you story. An Eng.
lishman, discussing Australia, told OF
young official in his business house
who was efficient and ambitious. This
official aspired to be the head of the
firm one day and allowed no other
idea to engage his thoughts. 1t
CHANGED that he was sent to Sydney.
Australia, to a position Of RESPONSE
bility for his Arm. He returned after
five years. His outlook on life had
entirely changed. AS regards work
he was as efficient, as quick. as re-
liable. But his chief ideal now was to
enjoy life; the headship of the firm
took second place to that. He had
acquired the Australian viewpoint"
The story illustrates the Aus.
tralian's attitude toward work and
first And, under even
moderate socialism, the tendency
among Australians Is I'd let the gcvJ
eminent do all the work-well go1
play. He seeks socialism in our time
with the hope and fond expectation
that 1t will relieve from the worry and
work Of managing his own affairs. The
anti-socialists insist that with social.
ism in full measure attained in Aus.
tralia, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and citizen-will have no affairs to
manage.
Copyright, 1914. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15
With Seven Hooks Gets Eight Fish.

Libby, Mont. - George Blackwell
brought to town an oddly in fiSR(
catching. This was seven-hoQ
line upon which he had caught
fish. One hook had first been
by q CHAIR about foot long and later
a large ling had swallowed tbs CHAIR
and was caught on the same hook.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15
Making Tomorow,s
=-UOrld==
S eo UxLLIAMS, LID.
usa" Of The School aJsHmaam 9TH Uaasuuy SAasuo
UOrId:
SOCIALISM IN OUR TIME
~ WALTER IUxLLlAMS r

Melbourne, Aus
traiia. - On the
first pages of the
morning newspa-
p RS in Mel
bourne which
newspapers fol-
low the conserva-
tive British GUS
tom Of excluding
news from first
pages - may be-
seen an adver-
tisement with
this opening SEN
tence:
I'VE will re-
Heve you of the
worries of man
aging your own
affairs"
1t is not, as
might ha pXnpct-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15
HIS FRENCH SAVED HIS LIFE
New Orleans Man Tricks Would.be-
Assailants.

Quarantine.-"Bon jour, senor," fol.
lowed by a fusilade of properly &C.
cented French was the only thing
that saved F. N. Lebeuf, a New Or
leans man living at 2017 Peters Az
enue, while he was making his way
through Mexico for the coast. Reb'
els and Mexican soldiers were on all
sides, and to assert American citizen
ship seemed like inviting death. Mr..
Lebeuf was manager of the Constancia
Plantation Company's enterprise, 80
miles up from Puerto Mexico. He is
accompanied by George H. Douglas OF
Covington.
II was mighty thankful to know that
my complexion and appearance en-
abled me to pass for native-born
Frenchman," averred Mr.. Lebeuf. my
escape from Mexico is due largely to
my ability to speak the French Ian
guage fluently, and was able to es-
cape much of the abuse handed out
to my American countrymen."
Mr.. Lebeuf left his position in Mexi-
co without anything worth mention
ing, as he had no time to gather up his
belongings. Mr.. Douglas reached
Puerto Mexico some days before he
did. He said:
There is no possibility of anything
resembling permanent peace being re-
stored in Mexico until the United
States goes in there and teaches the
population a good lesson" The poems
especially exhibit the utmost contempt
for us, but they dare not treat En-
glish, German or other nationalities
in the same manner"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-15

SO the man you dunned for that
money was very angry? Did you man.
age to placate him?"
No. tried to, but he got the stran.
gle hold first"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
J.R.ANDERSON|N
CONTEST FOR
GOVERNOR
Savannah Man, Casting Hat Into
Ring, Declares Prohibition Is
No Longer Issue.

SAVANNAH, April Id Ran
dolph Anderson president OF the
Georgia Senate, has made formal an
nouncement for Governor, and will
from this time forward conduct
vigorous and aggressive campaign for
election
Mr.. Anderson states that he is not
10 be considered in any sense a fac
uonal candidate, but will go before
the people simply as Georgian and
Democrat. who aspires to devote
his best energies and talents TO the
welfare and upbuilding Of his native
State"
lie makes plea for peace and
prosperity in Georgia, and declares
that the circumstance primarily mov-
ing him to announce for Governor at
this exact time is the fact that he
viii be called upon to assume the po-
sition Of Acting Governor for a few
months and naturally believes that II
his ambition to be Governor ever IS
to be achieved now is the time 70
submit the matter to the people.
Prohibition Issue Buried.
Mr. AndeTson's position on the pro
hibtion which is the only
big issue he discusses in his state
ment is Interesting He says,
Some inquiry has been made as to
how far the prohibition question may
be involved in my candidacy. ! wish
to state that it is not involved at all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
!. v. {. A. READY
FOR ANNUAL
MEETING
Supper to Precede Business SEES
sion-Membership Cam
paign Success,

The annual meeting of the Young
Womens Christian Association, at
W hich reports on the years work Will
be read and plans made for ensuing
months, will be held Friday evening
at the Wineeof Hotel The business
meeting will follow a supper which
will cost so cents. Seats must be re-
served before o'clock Thursday
evening.
The campaign for new members is
progressing rapidly. The committee
headed by Miss Dallas Dumas is
leading, with % new members, while
that of Miss Genevieve Saunders is
second with H.
Following is a list of Wednesday,
new members:
Mrs. Floyd McRae. Mrs Alfred
Truitt Miss Mary BUrruss, Miss Jes-
sic Miner Miss Barbara Lambdin,
Miss Mary Lambdin, Miss Mary Ma
gle, Miss Lucy Maggie, Mrs. +. O, Yea
ly, Mrs. S L. Morris. Mrs. H. NJ.
Hughes Mrs ]. s. Thompson, Mrs.
Arch Avery. Mrs Frank Smith, Mrs.
Hill Hoffman, Mrs r. A. Barnwell,
Mrs. f. D. Stewart, Miss Nellie Kiser
Stewart, Mrs. Irene B. Thomas. Mrs.
Price f. Murray Mrs. Beaumont Da
Vison Mrs. j. A. Hines. Mrs. A. r.
Wilkerson Miss Eliza beth Morgan
Miss Florence Davidson Miss Ann
Hill, Mrs e. K Cunningham. Miss
Leila Arson, Mrs. J. H. Graham, Miss
Bertha NacbeDdOrff Mrs w r
Beattie. Mrs f. L. Knott, Mrs. w r.
F. Hampton. Miss Lille Few. Mrs
Richard y. Clark. Miss Marie Fraser
Mrs Ed S. Thompson. Mrs. H. L.
Rhorer Mrs. Thomas Crenshaw. Miss
Nellie Beattie, Mrs. c. w Heery Mrs
e. p Harris, Mrs w. B. Green, Miss
Viola Wallace, Miss Oma Whelchel
Mrs. Uric Atkinson, Mrs. T A. Ham
mond Mrs ]. D. HoCkaday. Miss
Adelaide Glenn. Miss Carrie Glenn
Mrs, Reuben r. Arnold, Mrs VI. O.
Russell. Mss Eula Mae Wier, Miss
Susie Park. Miss Effie Miller Miss
Wenner Turner, Mrs William Crum-
ley. Mrs. Dunbar ogden, Miss Aline
Clayton. Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Mrs.
J. s. Fleet, Miss Laura Armstrong,
Mrs Myra Armstrong, Mrs A. Fl.
Morris Miss Martha Haygood. Mrs.
J. T. Stevenson, Miss Kathleen AS
kew. Mrs Samuel Horton Asllsw
Miss Ruby Hall Miss Ethel AIilliCan,
Miss Ola Steed Miss Beatrice George,
Mrs NJ H. Warn. Mrs f. E. Bra
CASA, Miss Mary l.. Mendenhail, Mrs.
Samuel ~ F,vins Mrs. f. NJ Farley
Mrs J K Hines, Mrs Frank Hoi-
land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Woman Sues for
$4,000 for Fall on
Apartment Stairs

Mrs. John ] Calaghan, or No. II
Markham street, wants $4,000 as
balm for injuries received when sae
fell down the steps OF an apartment
house at No. 32i Forrest avenue more
than a year ago. She has filed suit in
the Superior Court against George W
Akers VINO owns the house
Mr. Callaghan also entered a suit
against the landlord for $4,000 0e-
claring that he was deprived or serv-
ices Of his wife, which he values at
81 900 a year. and which he specifies
as housekeeping, cooking, sewing, etc.
Mrs Callaghan AYERS that In de
scending dark, unlighted stairs her
foot caught in strip of insecure car
pet and she fell breaking both bones
Of her left leg Just above the ankle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Insane Giant Kills
Farmer; Flees Posse

NEW YORK, April Is Armed posses
are searching the woods around Green
lawn, Long Island, for Francis Fowler.
a gigantic farm laborer, who went in
sane and killed his employer Frank F.
sammis, a wealthy farmer, with club
while he slept early to-day. Fowler at
tempted to kin Miss Mary Sammis, a
sister of the slain man, but as he raised
the weapon to strike her she cried;
surely, Francis, you won't strike a
defenseless woman
The giant. temporized by the woman's
quick wit, left the house and was seen
entering a thicket.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Bryan'S Llama Is
Held Up in England

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON April 15-The llama in
whose welfare William ]. Bryan is
interested arrived in Manchester.
where the steamship Verdis new re-
frigerating plant is TO be installed,
but has not been allowed to land, as
English law in the matter of foot and
mouth diseases is strict
Experts are examining the google
eyed creature secretly to see If he
can pass the alien laws. II the de-
csion is favorable. he will be housed
in he gardens OF the Royal Geological
Society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Sculptor Is Victim
Of Exposition Venus

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Rob-
ert Payne, sculptor, met defeat at
the hands of Venus a the Palace of
Honor in the exposition grounds
Payne was placing the statue IN
place when IT slipped from its pedes-
tai and fell on him, inhicting cuts and
bruises about his head. He was taken
to a hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

several years had all the worst
symptoms of chronic dyspepsia,
Since taking DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin these have all gone, and. al
though Mr.. Goucher says he is Ga, he
does not look more than 40.
Syrup Pepsin is sure in it's results,
and vast Improvement over chew
ing or swallowing tablets and mints,
or taking cathartics. salts, etc, all
of which are harsh and nauseous,
and at best do but temporary good.
You can obtain Syrup Pepsin at any
drug store for fifty cents or one dol
lar a bottle Results are always
guaranteed or money will be re-
funded
Families fishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain ii postpaid
by addressing Or. w. b Caldwell.
419 Washington st. Monticello, III.
A postal card with your name AMI
address on 1t Will do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Secretary Bryan
In New Skullcaps

w j Bryan has taken to wear
ing d skuIIcap at his office of
Secretary Of State IN Washing
ton, either from modesty or as a
precautionary measure in this
season of cool, damp drafts and
spring colds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Archbishop Urges
Women to Join Ants

CINCINNATI. OHIO. April 10
Archbishop Moeller in an official let
firm stand against suffrage and align
themselves with the anti suffrage
movement.
I'VE request the women his letter
says. mot to fail to sign the anti
suffragette list II they do not wish or
do not believe that they should enroll
themselves under the banner OF suf-
fragettes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Mathematics Genius
Discovered in India

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April 15.-Cambridge
University is about to receive as d
student Mr. Ramanujam, an Indian
mathematical genius. discovered by
the Indian Government.
Most of his solutions are reached
by a flash OF inspiration. He can noe
tanned them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
"A Kiss Is a Kiss
Only If You Like It

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. April 15.-"A kiss is a
labial salute performed with the per
mission of The person kissed
The Imperial Court Of Leipzig. IN a
decision thus solemnlv defines an
honest, legal kiss. continuing:
"1f however the recipient offers
serious resistance, Kiss must be re-
earded 8 legal Whoever in such
circumstances imposes a kiss on an
other j. guilty Of assault
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
T. R. Has Killed 1900
Specimens on Trip

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
MANAOS. BRAZIL, april 15.-One
of the rare animals which the Roose-
Welt expedition is bringing to this
place, where the travellers are ex-
pected to arrive April q. IS the Gu
ruro, which the Colonel shot
This is burroWing animal Its
scientific name is Spalacopus poop
pigi The collection of specimens
amounts to 1900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
CLUB ACTION BY
METHODISTS|S
EXPLAINED
Reports Printed Of Resolutions
Adopted by Pastors Are De-
cIared Misleading,

The Methodist ministers of Atlanta
- -, -,a.a,.... ,.....I.,i,,i,..
nave lssueu S''
the action taken a Monday meet
ing concerning locker clubs Here
4, ts
ne Methoalst preachers "l ''s
city we're called together Monday by
the chairman Rev w p Loveiov. D.
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a.+ino a,as cailad 90 ransjGer The
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us or uIliNlhs spurious '''No' 81
Nniess ~ cases Oh heOeSS'',
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
BUSINESS NOTICE.

only One "BROMO QUINlNE"
To get the genuine. call for fun name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE. Look
for signature Of +. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in one Day. 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
COUNTY BOARDS
Of STATE HERE
FOR MEET
First Annual Convention of Com
missioners Opens Wednesday.
200 Delegates Expected,

The first annual convention ~ The
County Commissioners Of Georgia,
with large representation Of county
engineers as well was gathering We'd
nesday al tho Kimball House. to meet
in It's organization session that after
noon Upward Of 200 delegates were
expected and at noon more than 100
had registered
Al the suggestion of a number ri
County Commissioners. the convou-
tion bureau OF HE Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce decided to take the mi
tiatiVe in calling he first convention
for Wednesday and Thursday ~ this
week and the attendance, both IN
numbers and In spirit is amply jus
tifying The move
Interesting Programs.
Tho FIRST meeting, called at 2 O'cl0cn,
lis to be devoted largely to organi-
cation. after which win come the dis
cussion Of the matters which are te
form the basis for future work OF the
body
Among these problems may be men
TONED the question of legislation and
its effect on county affairs the ques-
ton OF Government aid In the buEd
ing and maintenance OF roads the
state Highway Commission as q ten
tative proposition the handling and
care Of conYicts the coming Of thc
American Road Congress TO Atlanta,
with 5000 delegates, next NovcWber,
the fund of S71l000 "A year appor-
toned TO the State of Georgia by the
national Government and the PROB
lens Of the Government experts now
going over the ground from Washing
ton to Atlanta along tine Natlonat
Highway.
Jokeph Hyde Pratt, state Engineer
OF North Carolina, lis address TIVE
afternoon meeting ON "Thc Economic
Use Of Convict Labor In Road Con
struction," and az night at the big
dinner rendered the convention the
Itotel Ansley Louis Z Ferguson of
Philadelphia, rs To deliver lecture
illustrated By steropticon views ON
THE Construction aud Maintenance
Of Concrete Roads
Auto Tour Planned.
Thursday at noon luncheon VIII be
served to the delegates at the kimbaH
House.
An automobile tour Thursday aft
ernoon viii be one OF the attractive
features Of the convention It will
start at $50 o'clock at the Pryor
street entrance of the Klmball House
and the route viii he out Pryor street
10 Edgewood avenue to Gilmer street
to Washington, TO Georgia avenue
through Grant Park TO South More
Ian avenue, 10 Federal Prison 10
Lakewood Heights to Brown Mill
road. to Fulton County Reformatory
and back via Hapevtlle, to Stewart
avenue to whitehall and Peachtree
road to Wesley avenue. to Howell
NH road, to PAGES Ferry road 20
Buckhead TO Peachtree road to Pied
mont back TO Fourteenth street and
into town by way OF Peachtree street
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
enies Offer Of $4,000 Contract to Walter Johnson
HiIItoppers Hold Final
Practice for w. and J.
Short Signal Drill and Long Walk on Program Today
Second Time Teams Have Met in
Gridrou History.

Georgetown held its final scrimmsge
yesterday in preparation for the game
with Washington and jefferson tomor-
row. A short scrimmage OF half an hour
was given the men. after which the men
were taken in hand by the coach and
given some individual instruction in
breaking up the forward pass Of the Red
and Black team.
Today the men will be given a signal
drill, and then the team will be taken
out for a walk over the hills by Physical
Director O'Reilly. Coach Exendine re-
ports everybody in good physical shape
and ready to play the game of his life
He had the following to say: "If we are
beaten. which We do not expect. Wash
ington and Jefferson will know that IT
has been in a football game and against
one of the toughest teams in the East"
The Georgetown management is going
to make this the biggest game of the
season and hopes to have 1t take the
place OF the Virginia contest in the fu-
ture. This is the first time that the Red
and Black team has ever invaded the
District of Columbia, and they are COM
ingshere confident OF taking the Blue and
Gray scalp home with them. The only
other time these two teams metzwas in
October, 1905. when Georgetown went to
Pittsburgh, Pa, and was defeated by
Washington and Jefferson, q to 0. Wal
ter J. Suffer, now Of Washington, was