davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

an aid to review the body. The
Kaiser had found the way to wound
the heart of his military son. The
prince could not restrain himself from
showing his chagrin in public.
Truce is Broken.
An apparent period of truce was
followed by the two sensational in
cidents of the preface to Germany
in Arms" and the Hauptmann play.
The Crown Prince frankly tried to
make out his father to be less Ger
man than the heir to the throne.
A still more sensational affair fol-
lowed the attempt of the Crown
Prince to sacrifice his only sister, the
winsome Duchess of Brunswick, on
the altar of his ambitions. To rem
der his own tenure of the vast Prus-
sian empire more secure he would
have prevented her from being wed
to a husband whom she truly loved
and who truly loved her, although
unwilling to yield In honor to a Ho-
henzollern Openly the Prince tried
to force his father to prevent the
marriage unless the Duke of Bruins
wick renowned the shadowy, yet
proud claim of his house to the for
mer Kingdom of Hanover.
But the willingness to sacrifice a
sister should not have been deemed
amazing in one who would sacrifice
his countrymen.
Kaiser Wilhelm upholds the theory
of the divine right of kings" to JUS
tify his present lordship; his son
would use the doctrine to Justify the
grasping of all the lands which the
German arms can subdue.
Pretending to adore his Fatherland
the Young Prince would enter wars
sure to create widows and orWhans
by the hundred thousand. And for
what? He would say to give Ger
many an outlet for her teeming pop
ulation. But looking beneath. the
purpose is seen to be to give the
new German monarch an outlet for
his limitless ambition.
Gets Puni shment.
With this as his history, 1t was not
astonishing that the Prince should
enter the lists for the military OPP
pressor Of Alsace- Lorraine. AS pun
Ishment the Kaiser has reduced him
to clerk, set him to drudging in
Berlin bureau. Long ago the Kaiser
had put a quietus to Friedrich Will
helms propensity to hunt wild beasts
In India and like places. after one
experience. The Prince was told to
go hunt tame pheasants and herded
boars in the German forests. Then
the Prince was forbidden to enter
the drag hunt because his horse had
pitched him on his head and knocked
out most of his front teeth. Now the
Kaiser would see his son ride horse
not at all--and this one Of the youth
whom he reared to arms from their
tenth year
But the spirit that burned in Cy-
rus and Alexander in julius Caesar
and Ghengis Khan, in Charlemagne
and the Saladins, in Napoleon and
Lord Give Is not to be eXtinguished
by n little work at desk.
The Kaiser has ruled twenty-five
years in peace. He may rule many
more. What when he dies?
frebrand at the head of the
greatest instrument of destruction
the world has even known, Is that
to be the great historical factor of
the Twenti1th GsnpIru"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
RUSSIAN DOCTOR
WARNS AMERICA
of IMMIGRANTS
tuberculosis Is Raging In South
Part Of the Cars Dominion,
Says Expert. .l..stJ
specIs, Gable to The American.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.-THE
National Society for Fighting Tuber-
GHOSTS. which disease is the great
scourge throughout Russia, especial
ly in the southern portion, held its
annual meeting here this week. One
OF the principal speakers was DR..
Solowieff, the eminent lung specialist
of Moscow.
The doctor lamented the fact that
there are lacking in Russia men of
the type of John D. Rockefeller, to
whom humanity the world over IS
indebted for his munificent help IN
medical research.
DR. Solowieff warmly praised the
American methods of dealing with tu-
berculosis, adding that when he Wis
tied the United States he was struck
by the general interest taken every
where. even by the poorer classes, In
the campaign against "the great white
scourge."
Country Villages Infested.
He pointed out that whereas In
America and in Europe, generally, tu-
berculosis is found principally in the
large towns and cities, in Russia It is
In the country villages where the evil
exists most.
He attributes this to the 1nsanftarv
conditions under which the peasants
live. DR.. Solowieff further made the
startling statement to the effect that
he thought the American immigration
authorities do not pay enough attep-
ton to the matter of disinfecttng the
clothes OF the Russian immigrants ar
irving at New Yort.
"As immigrants cary about with
them the germs of infection, even
though they themselves are not at
| tackled by the disease" he declared,
in the interest of humanity the fa4;t
I, ought to be brought to the notice Of
the American authorities, whom I
have found not sufficiently careful In
| this respect.
Speaks From knowledge.
while | was in New York went
myself to meet several immigrant
ships and l speak from knowledge Of
conditions. One must remember that
| tuberculosis Is raging throughout
! Southern Russia, from whence come
the majority Of immigrants. In my
opinion, their clothes should be sub
jected to thorough disinfecting."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
/ KIDNEYS FEEL LIKE LEAD
Or YOUR BACK HURTS, TAKE SALTS

sage or attended by a sensation of
scalding, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutralize
the acids in urine SO IT no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder
disorder,
lad Salts is inexpensive and can
not Iniure; makes a delightful et-
fervescent lithia- water drink Whlch
ali regular meat eaters should take
now apA then to keep the kldheys
nan and the blood pure, thereby
avoiding .--rious kidney complica-
a 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Naval Restriction
Coming, Says Expert
Special Cable to The American.

Special Cable TO The American.
BERLIN, Jan. 17.-Nothing IN the
foreign political situation is more
pleasing to the German people than
the fact that the English German
tension, which, at times last. year
seemed to threaten the peace of .Eu-
rope, is lessening. 1t is not Quite
clear to the Germans whether this is
result of the Balkan drama or be-
cause the English statesmen are
gradually becoming convinced OF
Germany's sincere love of peace.
Captain l.. Persius, a frequent wri
ter on naval subjects in the Der
liner Tageblatt," expresses the firm
conviction that the way Is now open
for an Anglo-German agreement re-
stricting naval ornaments, as re-
peatedly suggested by Mr.. Winston
Churchill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Special Gable to The American.


BERLIN. Jan. 1.-THE most dam
gerous man in the world!
Who deserves this bad eminence, if
not the man who will control the
mightiest fighting organization of to-
day, and who openly proclaims his
belief that his great army should be
used In the aggrandizement of him
self?
The yellow peril pales and disap-
pears in the light of the fierce, blaz-
ing torch which the keenest publicists
of the globe believe Crown Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm of Germany to be.
With the German army nearing the
five million mark and with the posi-
bility that this may be doubled by the
accretion of Austrian States at the
death of the aged Franz Josef. the
specter of the Teutonic banner wav-
ing from the Tower of London does
not seem the product of a disea sed
Imagination.
For here is the man who made the
Kaiser conservative. Here Is the
| man whom nothing can deter Here
is the man who presumes to dictate
to the most autocratic potentate in
| the world. Here is the man whom
numerous imprisonments have utterly
| failed to abash. Here is the man who
glories in the sword and who believes
the arts of peace are a great nations
| chiefest danger.
Son Unlike Father.
There was time when Europe
| feared the present Kaiser His
naughty military spirit was undoubt
ed. Yet even his greatest adverse
critics had to admit his eXcellencies.
| He Is we'll versed in the arts of peace.
He can not only discuss the techui-
calities of battleship steel but he can
| take his full share in conversation
with a head Of one of the great Ger
man silk or lace mills and listen 70
lecture by a Nobel prize winner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Yeow PERIL Mild Beside Danger Chsendom From War Lust of
Future Emperor, Who Brooks Restraint

without being bored or mystified. His
son is not so.
A pert, impudent young man-such
is the first impression on seeing him.
The ten years of his maturity have
altered him little. He is a rank ex-
tremist and his ages have only served
to turn his radical tendencies in more
perilous directions.
When he congratulated the petty
German military dictator Of Zabern
on his firm stand" in advising his
officers to use their saber edges on
the populace it was not the first time
the Crown Prince had shown his col
ors.
The Prince has an ambitious wife,
a magnetic, forceful woman, who
twists even the Kaiser about her fin
gers. Usually her influence has been
spur to her husbands indiscre-
tons. Their wild social career in
Berlin caused the Kaiser to send his
son to his regiment, the Deaths Head
Hussars, at Dantzig. The Grown
Prince showed his disregard of par
entail authority by inviting his fell
low officers to dinner served in the
most stingy fashion. He served only
the cheapest German dishes, includ-
ing a mutton hash which the Kaiser
was accustomed to devour in pub
lie maneuvers as an example TO his
soldiers, thick pea soup and Dutch
cheese
Does Real Harm.
A few months later the chance to
do his father a real injury came.
France and Germany had been on the
verge Of war over Morocco for
months. Finally an agreement was
Chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann- Holl-
veg, would present it In the Reich
stag on a certain day. BY driving
half the night in a fast racing car
the Prince reached Berlin. When
the Parliament assembled every eye
was drawn to the royal box, where
sat the Crown Prince in full uniform
and the Crown Princess, arrayed in
huge red hat that inevitably To-
cused attention.
When the Chancellor mentioned the
name of a Secretary of Colonial At
fairs who had resigned because he
did not like the Agadir agreement,
the Crown Prince leaned far out of
his box and applauded noislly. At
the words "our peaceful professions
are regarded abroad as sign of
weakness" and "Germanys position
in the world can only be safeguarded
by the German sword" from mon
archist Deputy the Prince became
even more vociferous.
The Kaiser was furious and his
anger lasted many months. The fol-
lowing summer, on the occasion of
the army maneuvers, the Crown
Prince had his regiment drawn up
ready for the Emperor. After long
wait the Emperor finally sent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS FIXED IN
FIVE MINUTES -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

stomach: nausea, debflita ting head
aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping
This will all go. and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nsuseous odors,
Papes Diapepsin Is a certain cure
for out-of- order stomachs, because it
takes hold OF your food and d1gests it
Just the same as If your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs in your home
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Best for Indigestion, Gas, Heart
burn and Dyspepsia
It's Great

When your meals don't fit comfort
ably, or what you eat lies like a lump
Of lead in your stomach. or If you
have heartburn, that is sign of indi-
gestion.
Get from your pharmacist q So
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Turkey Unable to Aid
Even It's Own People
specla, Cable TO The American.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, Jan. 17.-Rifaat Pasha,
Turkish Ambassador to Paris, con-
f1rmed to-day the reports Of the gray.
ity Of the situation of the population
in the territory lost by Turkey in the
recent war.
THE Bulgars in Macedonia and
Thrace, as well as the Moslems, are
suffering every kind of misery" he
said. MY own Government Is send
ing aid into this territory for our CO.
religlonlsts, but IT is not in a posi-
ton to relieve all the distress. u
can not do so because OF the lack of
financial resources.
1.-THE Porte, I think. would LOOK
with favor upon any relief move
ment which Americans, with the no.
BILE generosity which is so character
istic OF them, may determine to I'M
dertake."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
ELLEN TERRY'S
NIECE bEREFT
Of HER SU|TOR
London Hears Why Handsome
Cecil King Gives Up Place at
His Majesty's Theater.
srs.Isi cable to The American.

spPfldt GdpiS To no CHtSEiSoHs
LONDON, Jan. ia great deal Of
surprise was expressed this week
,bsn II became known that Cecil
King who has been stage manager at
HIS Majesty's Theater for the last
ten years, had resigned and accepted
an offer to produce plays in Australia,
for King is an irreclaimable London
or and It is well known is miserable
when away from his usual haunts.
Az a matter Of fact, quite a ro-
nance attaches to the event. 1t dates
rom the time when Phyllis Nelson
Terry was playing in Drake" at His
MaleSty's.
She fell in love with King, who is a
eood-looking fellow, and the affair
became the one topic of conversation
AZ the theater. The news soon spread
abroad and then the young actress
mother and father, Julia Nelson and
Fred Terry. stepped in, and having
other ideas in regard to the disposal
nj their daughters hand, said the
firtation must cease.
Thereupon. Miss Phyllis went to the
Garrick and played with Allan Agnes
worth in The Real Thing" King
tried hard to keep his part Of the
agreement, but Miss Phyllis didn't.
She kept up her correspondence with
him. with the result that the situation
became so impossible that King re-
signed his JOB and Miss Phyllis is left
lamenting
II is noticeable that none of the
Terry family was among the gather
jng Of celebrities at His Majesty's last
week when Sir Herbert Tree made a
farewell presentation to Cecil King.
Miss Terry has the ardent tempera-
ment of her famous aunt, Ellen Terry,
and does not care two straws for the
conventions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Al-British' Dancer
Is Rage of London
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, Jan. 17.-For many years
past British audiences in variety halls
have been educated to the idea that a
great dancer must necessarily be a
foreigner, but an all British" dancer
has burst upon the horizon with phe-
nomenal success.
Miss Phyllis Bedell, who is only 20
years old. has achieved triumph at
the Empire Theater in the face Of
tradition, and the critics believe that
she will soon be known as one of the
finest dancers in Europe.
AS a result OF her great success, the
management at the Empire Theater
has taken on" Miss Bedell for two
years The young dancers great am
bition is TO dance In New York, but
this she can not do until her contract
with the Empire Is at an end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Nuns. Cast Votes by
Pope's Dispensation
Special Gable to The American.

VIENNA, Jan. 17.-Political power
in the church has received a queer
Jolt in Austria when the compulsory
law, which forces the voter to cast
his ballot, made 1t obligatory for the
nuns of Wiener Neustadt to vote in
their legal names.
The Pope was appealed TO and he
gave them special dispensation to
use their voting rights. They were
instructed to obey the law nearest
their home The first election ar
rived, and the nuns, heavily yelled AM!
in closed carriages, proceeded to the
polling place. and sedately cast their
compulsory votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Australia Against
Compulsory Army
Special Gable to The American,

LONDON, Jan. 17.--Lord Roberts
who had planned to start a campaign
in favor of compulsory military train
ing early this year, has decided to
postpone it, because of the discour-
aging reports which have reached
here from Australia, where the peo-
pie are beginning to realize the enor-
nous burdens which the adoption OF
the principle Of compulsory military
and naval training have fastened
upon them.
This year they have spent on mill
tary works and compulsory training
more than $12,500,000 and they see
ahead Of them a military budget OF
about twice that amount. In addi-
ton to this they see the cost Of their
navy mounting up by millions an
nually, with the prospect that their
naval budget will never fall below
$4,000, 900 a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
$4,000, Chinese
Ship Concern Planned
Special Gable to The American.

SpeCiai Caple 10 ne American
LONDON, Jan. 17.--According to
an official dispatch received in Lon
don, the Chinese Government has de-
cided to start big steamship COM
pany to develop the navigation of the
country. The capital is to be $50
100000 and the enterprise is to be
fioated by both officials and mer-
chants. Two fifths of the capital is to
be provided by the Government and
the merchants and the rest will be
raised among the Chinese residing
abroad and rich Chinese in the inte-
rior.
The name Of the company will be
the China Mail Steamer Company
No dividends will be paid to those
holding official shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Shot by Bandits,
Driver Saves Train
Special Cable to The American.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 17.-How
an attempt by bandits to rob a mail
train on the Manchurian Railway un-
Willingly averted a wreck is reported
in a story from Pogranichwaia.
A freight train was slowing up for a
crossing when the people at the sta
ton noticed that the mail train was
rapidly overtaking the freight train
the driver Of the mall train apparent
ly being unaware of the train ahead
Just as a collision seemed Inevitable
the mail train came to a stop. Upon
investigation the engineer was
found unconscious in his cab, with a
bullet hole in his chest. The fireman
had disappeared
The engineer later said that his
fireman, a new man on the run. had
headed a gang of robbers. shooting
him and looting the train. The engi-
neer. before lapsing into unconscious
ness. set the brakes. He knew moth
ing of the train ahead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Russian Invasion
OF Sweden Feared
Special Gable to The American.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. lin Sweden
the impression is daily growing
stronger that the present year will
see an invasion of Russian troops into
Swedish territory, which is almost
certain to meet with success, because
it is absolutely impossible for the
country to maintain strong army in
the far northern districts.
The examination of the Russian
spies who have fallen into the hands
Of the authorities proves that the
Russian Ambassador, as well as the
military attache, have grossly abused
the privileges of their situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Isadora Duncan Is
Nine. Buses Guest
Special Cable TO The American.

ROME, Jan. 17.-Apparently the
Eternal City, with its wealth Of
churches, museums and places Of IN
terest, has not had the power of in
ducing Isadora Duncan TO forget me
tragic drowning near Paris of her
two beautiful children, as after a stay
OF only a month here she has left for
Florence.
She will be the guest in Florence
of Nine. Eleanor Duse. the famous
Italian tragedienne. Miss Duncan viii
return to Greece in the late spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
CHILDREN TAKE "CASCARETS' WHEN
CROSS, CONST|PATED-D|ME A BOX

ems the stomach and puts the liver in
a healthy condition.
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle, harmless laxative to chill
dren.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Any child will gladly take "Casca-
rets Candy Cathartic," which act gen.
tly-neyer grippe or produce the slight
est neasiness-though cleanses the
little ones Constipated Bowels, sweet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Malay Oil to Supply
For England's Navy
Special Gable to The AmerIca an.

OptCT"T W 'NI'ErT
LONDON, Jan. IA voluminous
dispatch has reached the Colonial Of
flee from the Governor of the FEEDER
ated Malay States dealing with the
possibilities OF these territories as an
oil producer, with particular refer
ence to naval purposes. The FEEDER
ated Government has promised to
make over to the Imperial Govern
ment certain portions of these terri
tories as a source of oil supply for
the navy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
New Manager for
Empire Music Hall
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Jan. 17.--Arthur Collins.
managing director of Drury Lane. is
contemplating an excursion into vaude-
vile.
The Empire Music Hall, once Lon
don's most brilliant variety theater has
been feeling a draught" ever since the
reconstructed Alhambra.
1t is PROPOSED to ask Mr.. Collins to
take control If the deal comes off It
will be good news for American vaude-
vile artists, for Mr.. Collins has always
shown himself partial to American tai
ent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
"" We Tat Too Much Meat, Which
''og' Kidneys, and They Need
a Flushing Occasionally.

,.s 40 man or woman who eats meat
eess4.'rly can make a mistake by
saw the kidneys occasionally,
.or-, Well-known authority. Meat
neI uric acid which clogs. the kid
,,r,. r'Fes so they sluggishly filter or
,0'g". only part of the waste and
III from the blood, then you get
g5s Yearly all rheumatism, head
tad5 i.Ver trouble, nervousness,
lira. disorders come from sluggish
'a. moment you feel a duh ache
% NtGneys or your back R:-7ts,
- ~ ar*N Is cloudy, offensive,
-----~---s-- -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Girl Dwarf Chained
To Post 20 Years
s,s,f,r Cable 10 The American,

PARIS. Jan. 17-Marie Dures. a
dwarf. was to-day found chained to a
post in a woodshed, and it was later
learned that she has been kept in this
condition for twenty years. When
found she was entirely nude. She is
an imbecie.
Her mother was arrested, and con-
fessed that she had connived with
Mares half brother to keep her tied
up that the half-brother and mother
might share the annuity of $3.50 left
BY Marie's father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
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