davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01
9(e6erf6t Oer gearigem griegsua6ridtem.


Ga Al BE-
GcHdT augsrfm u
dOHm
II iemG
uu6 m nj
mcttd &readanpnt aRen
bTrdtG rh6i
u q
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SuOeng Generals &Wuenm Njmcu @oue gnd
ben Ninen n6aihr an1dl brdtIt
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g5m
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nnO 6puas
nu6n II Der elmer fdnQn
mer.
Srpp6 e@ruse smSeanm
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a6n
sf6uoOt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-01
Ronpf 1000 Ylubperpeu 1T OoQtn 05angt.
9e staOt 2lloit in StauO gti6oiien.
9tQlitn protttMt.
Gcgem i6mimmenOc
Glterr. WtineM.
Stalicmiicbe sSitbrcr tretem
fir 9femtrnlttdt Elm.

fir Otemtralttdt Elm.
StolieniiAes 6iidcr6oot Onrd cine
@aine i'm oOriotii6en @1eere in
9tiide geriiieu. 93eun Slider
eet0otet ino cine 9(n5obl onOerer
perIest. Qru6 ein itaIienii3es
SorpeOoboot ioa auf d6nIi6c
sseiie oeiiufeu iein.
0lonL iiber @oris, 30. Scptbr
Sier eingetroifeuen 9loAridten 5u-
folge lit bel 8inini (Stalien) Gin
6iiher6oot our1 Grploiion elmer
icbmirumenocn Secmine in Oie 2uft
geiprenat poroen. 91eun Mauu an
9oro muroeu get0otet
@s itellte iidb 6eralls, DAB bic 81.
itber oie ihmimmenOe D}ine fir Elm
6oB @ein 6ielten. sic porien cine
Seine aus unO 3ogen oas permeint.
liGe SAB All i6r Boot 6eran So-
6al0 es Oas Boot berii6rte, erfolgte
cine Grploiiou. Gas Boot muroe
in Stiide geriiien ln0 aQe an 9orO
befiubIiben uenn Wiann plroen ge-
toOtet qlnoere Slider, pelde iib in
Der glo6e 6efonoen muroen ourA
unberiliegenoe Sriimmer berleBt.
Wlarine grperten oriidten sic gln.
iidt ans, ooB &unoerte BON W2inen
BON Ser oiterreicbiiben 4iiite IN ser
9lihtlng bon Sytalien trei6en; In
6olge oeiien baben ale Gampferli-
nien pelde awii6en itolieniiden
Sdfeu uno 0almatien W}outeuegro,
9llbanien unO @rie6enIono Derfe6-
rem i6re 6o6rten iuspenoirt.
Sdiffe, weldc 5miiden Stalien
imo Gonitantinopel mo anOeren Sd.
fen am Sdpor8en @1eere operiren
/ 6o6eu i6re 5a6rten aitf Solouifi mo
Geoeae6atb 5eidrdnft
S6iifabrtsfreiie perlangen Bob
Sic Gegierung prompte imO poue@c-
mugt6ulng BON GeIterreid for'
oere.
Anb Gin Eorpe0o6oot ioll
gciunfen iein.
Rom pia @oris. 30 Sept Gs
miro berid5tet, 0nB 6einc eil itaIieni
ldes Sorpeoo6oot 3piiden GeneOig
mo Gomocdio I'M ooriatiiden N2epr
our9 cine idpimncnoe G2ine qeiur.
fen puroc Cine geitdtigima oieies
9eridtes fonnte ie0oA IN offisieaen
areiieu ni6t erIougt weroen.
Stalieniidr @egteruug
crgreift g @ritte
Qon6on, 80. Sept. Cine De-
beide an sic 9Reuter Selcgranm SO.
iogt:
,,SSn Solge oes Grideinens an Der
ooriatiiben aiiite bon Stalien por
idpintnenoen W}inen uelde aller
ggo6rldeinIihfeit nod bon Der aiiiie
bon sSiirien qno Galmatien fonmen
Bat Sic italieniihc giegierlna i5ren
@eIouoteu in ggien teIegrapDilb in'
Itruirt, oie 9lufnerfianifeit Deter
reid's auf oieie S6otiode rno oen
Qe6ensperItIt, pclAcr bereits cnt'
itanoen 81 lenfen uno 5n perlan9et
ooB entipre6cuoe WlaBregeln 5ur
@er6inoeruug elmer @ieoer6olling
ocrartiger @oridae oetroficn per.
oen.~
g 0en Se0in's 9o6IieO ouf
0eutide 0is8iplin,
gerlim 30. Sept (oro6tIos Dia
SaDoiae). Spen @coiu, ser 6c.
tonnte idpeoitbc 5Soridcr oer6i-
fcntlidt III idwc0iiden 9citunaci
leine Meiieeinoriide Ser 6obrt 0urd
9eIaicn ltno ser BON oeu Geuti6en
otfupirten E6ele 6ranfreids gr
knrt.q1.4 At. 01,t..ff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Sullivan Shoots
Broadside at Bryan
Senatorial Candidate Declares in Re-
ply to Attack That Secretary
of State Is Officious.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Roger c. Sui
Ivan will not permit William J. Bry
ans opposition to his Senatorial can
ddacy to drive him out Of the pri-
mary fight next September. In
statement issued tonight In reply to
the Secretary of States attack on
him, Sullivan calls on the editor OF
the Commoner to be more SPECIFIC in
his charge that Sullivan does not rise
to the dignity OF the office.
Mr.. Sullivan did not prepare an an
swer to Bryan until he received
telegram personally from the Secre-
tary of State assuring him, it is said,
that he stood sponsor for the Com
moner article.
IF Democrat in Illinois has not
the right to announce himself as a
candidate of His home State without
the sanction of Mr.. Bryan. who has
more than once, and without sue
cess. undertaken to control the Demo-
cratic party in Illinois, then my can
didacy is northumberland other
WISE" said sullivan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Bill Frees Banks of
Income Tax Burden

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Repre-
sentative j. Hampton Moore, of Penn
sylvania, presented to the House to-
day a resolution requesting the Ways
and Means Committee to change the
income tax law to require only in
formation Of the tax on incomes at
the source and not collection OF
the tax on incomes at the source"
The resolution states that the law
places a heavy burden on banks, cor
porations and financial institutions
by requiring them without compensa-
ton to act as collecting agencies for
the Government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
DR.. Simon Flexner Admits Charges and Justifes
Experiments on 1000 Children

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Infants are
being used as substitutes for guinea
pigs and rabbits in scientific expert
ments in the Rockefeller Institute and
in New York hospitals.
These helpless children are inoc-
culated with DR.. Noguchi's "leutin"
serum, which is the extract of the
germs Of the disease most dread by
humanity. or they are subjected to the
tubercular tests applied to 1000
charity patients in the babies hos
pital by DR.. L. Emmett Holt, the ia
nous specialist.
Dr. Simon Flexner, director Of the
Rockefeller Institute, whose medical
research work has made him one
of the foremost scientists Of the
world, justifies such vivisection. OF
his personal motives, high scientific
knowledge and professional skill
there can be no question. He ad-
mitted. however yesterday every vi
tai point in the charges made by
Michael Joseph Witty, of the Amer
lean Institute of Social Service. DR..
Flexner said:
"The charges that 1000 babies had
been tortured by the tuberculin test
and that infants have been substi-
tuted for guinea pigs in experimental
work and other frightful sounding
charges must give the reader one of
two Impressions, either that hideous
practices are very prevalent in New
York hospitals, or that the author Of
the statement printed has deceived
himself and does not know what he
is talking about
+ "The fact is that the tuberculln
test is used by every good praotition-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

er who has occasion TO diagnose a
doubtful case of tuberculosis.
ut would be outrageous to apply
"A curative preparation to a person
who is presumably we'll but a per-
son who is presumably unwell,' may
under certain circumstances very
properly be submitted to certain rou-
tine diagonlstic tests to aid in the
diagnosis of disease. II is quite prop
or to apply such tests as the tuber-
culin and leutin tests TO such pa
TENTS.
at is perhaps sufficient 10 say that
no patient was worse, but that many
were better for the tests
DR.. Flexner admits that such tests
are being made daily in Rockefeller
Institute and hospitals in New York.
Consent of parents is not obtained be-
fore the serums are injected.
As to the charge that infants we're
substituted for guinea pigs in ex-
permental work, DR. Noguchi in an
article prepared for The journal of
the American Medical Association
said:
While ! was still working with ami
mails Professor Welch suggested that
! make the tests on human subjects.
Through his encouragement ! COM
menced the work. at once at different
dispensaries and hospitals with the
cooperation Of the physicians in
charge"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
CHU|MS MARRY
CHUMS; UNIQUE
|. DOUBLE WOO|NC
God Of Coincidence Aids Dan
Cupid in Bringing About Sim
infamous Marriages.

At all times Daniel Cupid is game
little fighter, dead shot and fairly
successful worker with astonishing
perseverance. but when he Is aided
and abetted in his labors by the God
of Coincidence, the little blind archery
expert can't lose.
And then we have the "Coincidental
Romance.
For instance
There was Miss Mary Pugh Elliott
and her chum, Miss Eulalia Taylor.
and Fred T. Kyle and his chum, Harry
l.. FAIR, all principals in a double
wedding at the home of Mrs. S. P.
Elliott, Of No. $50 Capitol avenue.
when DR. Dunbar II. Ogden, of the
Central Presbyterian Church, made
Miss Elliott Mrs Kyle and Miss Tay-
lor Mrs Farr
All Sorts Of Condolences.
Now, OF course. Cupid fired the
first shot and deserves lots of the
credit, but the God of Coincidence in
iected into the proceedings a remark
able series of condolences and hap
penings that transformed the budding
romance from "a regular" romance
into unique "coincidental romance"
Here are few OF the things that
might properly be credited to the God
Of Coincidence, or, at least, to some
body besides Cupid:
The brides have been chums and
roommates for five years.
The grooms have been chums and
roomates for five years.
The brides are the same age.
| The grooms are the same age.
The four lived on the same street
The grooms work in the same de-
partment in the l.. w. Rogers Com
pany's wholesale house.
The four became acquainted on the
same day, at the same reception, In
! the same house.
/ All trips to the theaters and other
/ places of amusement were made to-
| gether
Proposed at Same Time.
Both proposals were made the same
| DAY, at the same time, IN practically
/ the same language.
The groOms bought rings at the
same store at the same time, and
slipped them on the fingers of their
sweethearts al the same time.
| The brides like the same sort of
! shows, the same books and the same
/ brand of candy.
| The groOms smoke the same kind
/ of cigars and tobacco, and wear the
| same size hats and shoes.
They We're all married the same
| day. in the same house, with the same
/ sort of service. by the same minis :
| ter.
The brides are from the same State
Alabama.
| They all live in the same house.
1--WE can't be separated, said Mrs
| Kyle Saturday. "We'll probably live
in the same house always. We were
chums before we were married, and
.e are going 10 keep right on being
Chums."
All of the young people are well
! known in Atlanta. Mrs Kyle ~ d
| granddaughter OF former United
! States senator James l.. Pugh, of Ala r.
bama, and is also a distant relative
Of Senator Tillmau, OF South Caro-
| lima. Her uncle Is Judge of the City
Court at Birmingham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
100000 SW|F I
BABY GIVEN To
GRANDMOTHER
Mrs. Huntley and Aunt to Whom
Child Was WilIed Agree
on Custody,

Another. unexpected, chapter in the
eventful life of little Lena Swift. the
$50 900 baby" who was willed by her
mother. Jacques Bradley Swift, to her
aunt, was written Saturday when her
grandmother, Mrs. Lena Swift Hunt
ley, one of the richest women In At
lanta, returned to this city from
Washington with the child in her pos
session.
The charming youngster whose &C
tress mother chung to her in her dark
est days of trouble. even as she lay
dying, will make her home with her
father, Thomas Swift, at Mrs, Hunt
ley's Peachtree street residence.
Mrs Huntley last night confirmed
to The Sunday American the report
that the child was with her, and said
that the reunion had been &C
complished without rancor or trou-
dell.
How Child Was Given Over.
A vouching story of how the hearts
Of two women went out to each other
In life's supreme emotions was re-
vealed in dispatches from The Sun
day Americans Washington CORE
spondent telling of the surrender of
Lena by her aunt, Mrs. Harry Wen
dali.
When Mrs Huntley began to tell
in letters to Mrs. Harry Wendell, of
Washington, who had custody of lit
tie three year old Lena, her love for
her granddaughter, Mrs. Wendell
softened and wrote Mrs. Swift that
she might consider parting with the
child.
ENCOURAGED, Mrs. Swift continued to
write to Mrs. Wendell, with the re-
suit that Mrs. Wendell invited her
to Washington. She reached there
Friday, and started last night for At
!anta with the child.
Mother Love Comes First.
~ could not stand it. said Mrs.
Wendell, in Washington yesterday.
mo sooner had jacques died (refer-
ring to her sister mother of the
child, than Mrs. Swift wrote me one
OF the sweetest letters / ever read.
She told me Lena was her flesh and
blood; that she dreamed of the child
and loved her as her own, and be-
cause the child bore her name that
she wanted her.
II love Lena. too. but when she
began to tell me about her yearninS
and how lonely she was and how
badly she wanted to see little Lena,
| il occurred to me that ! had never
| known the love that a mother has
for a child and that perhaps the love
of the grandmother was stronger. II
possible, than the aunt. l told her to
come to Washington to see Lena. She
came, and we sat right here in the
parlor and talked 1t all over, and
| told her that she had acted so rea-
sonable about It. and that I knew
| that she was tired and weary Of law
suits, so Harry and I told her to take
| little Lena with her"
Are you ever to ser the child p
was asked.
! Yes: it is agreed that can visit
Lena any time and that am to visit
| them real soon because ! love the
child. Mrs. Swift promised me she
would bring Lena here soon to visit
me again, and while / cried lot last
Continued on Page 2, Column 9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Mrs. LittletOn Moves
Legislature to Tears
Plea for Preservation of Jefferson's
Home by U. s. Stirs Virginia
House to Action.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 14.-Mem-
bers of the House of the Virginia
Legislature were moved to tears to-
day as Mrs. Martin w Littleton, of
New York, appealed for the acquisi-
ton by the national Government Of
Monticello, the home OF Thomas JEFF
ferson.
At the conclusion OF the talk the
House unanimously adopted a reso-
luton calling upon Congress to take
steps to acquire the property either by
purchase or condemnation, if neces-
sary.
The Senate is expected TO concur in
the action Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Women Speakers
Attack Suffrage

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Ar
thur Dodge and Miss Minnie Bron-
son, of New York spoke before a
public meeting of citizens tonight in
II have given the suffragists to I'M
derstand that II they continue to cir
culate stories that liquor interests
have financed our movement | shall
said Mrs. Dodge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Houston Not to Quit
For Bank Board Job

WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-secre-
tary Houston of the Department OF
Agriculture. will not leave the Presi-
dents Cabinet to accept a place on
the Federal Reserve Board This was
learned to-day. 1t Is understood also
that President Wilson does not con-
template or desire the slightest
change in his Cabinet, and regards his
selections for each post as peculiarly
fortunate for himself and the country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Wilson Expected to
Be at Desk Monday

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Uneasi-
ness in official circles that President
Wilson's illness was more serious
than at fl ( supposed was responsible
for a statement to-day by DIR. Cary
Grayson. the Presidents physician,
that he would be able to return to his
work on Monday.
THE report that the President is
suffering from anything but a bad
cold" said DIR. Grayson. Us utterly
was able to sit up this afternoon. and
undoubtedly could have arisen had It
been necessary"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Gives 500 to U. s. to,
Buy Wire Systems

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Twenty
dollars IN gold with which TO found
telegraph lines OF the United States
for the people was received by Pres
ident Wilson to-day from a s6O0-a-
year stenographer in san Francisco.
steps have been taken TO locate the
sender and rsturn the money!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Is Food Staples Up,
Only 2 Drop, in 1918

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Accord-
ing to statistics issued o-day by the
Bureau Of Labor, retail prices ad-
vanced from ! to per cent on thir-
teen staple articles of food during
1918 and declined on but two.
The percentage OF increases: Pota -
toes. 1873; eggs, 14.2; round steak,
1919; ham, 1916; rib roast, 49, sirloin,
80; bacon, SO; hens, rs; pork chops,
SO; butter, 81; milk, %; corn meal,
IL, and lard, l.
The decreases were sugar IS per
cent and flour 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Infants Substituted
For Pigs byDoctors
nDread Serum Tests
MAY BLIND" PATIENTS, SAY NOTED DOCTORS

MRS. SAMUEL Nice. HAMILL Howard Childs Carpenter
lVl and Thomas Cope of Philadelphia pioneers in the
of tubercun report the American Association
Of Physicians, say:
1T (he uberculn test) has the great disadvantage of
producing decidedly uncomfortable lesion it in
frequently followed by inflammation of the eyes, which
only produce great physical discomfort and require weeks
of treamet but which may permanently affect the
vision and lead to its complete destruction.
I'm fact strongly of the opinion that any dagnostc
procedure which will frequently result LESSONS
the irrespective of the which produces them has
justification in medicine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Daniels Called Most
Pious Cabinet Officer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels has won the
palm in Washington society as the
most pious member of the Cabinet.
He says grace before meals. even at
state dinners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
The Parcel Post

has particularly made
possible the selling by
mail Of farm products.
The Want ADJ pages
of The Daily Georgian
and Hearst's Sunday
American supply you
with busy little sales
men, who can keep
you and Uncle Sam
busy. Start something.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

corsinusd on Page 4, Column 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
MOTOR OAR As
A MONEY SAVER
Every Man Employing an
Automobile in Business
Saves a Dollar a Day.

The automobile is making money for
America.
A statistician, interested in figuring
out things, has decided that as re-
suit Of the use of the motor car, means
that more than a half billion dollars
will thus be saved to Americans in 1914.
These are astonishing figures, but
who will venture to dispute them?
What car owner will deny that his time
is worth so little that his car doesn't
save a dollars worth Of it a day, no
matter how little he rides?
In carrying this line of thought to
its logical conclusion, the writer
points out that on the estimated in
vestment in American automobiles Of
a billion and a half dollars, a return OF
thirty-three and a third per cent is
shown. And ne asks:-'fWhat other
investment of this magnitude gives
such a return"
The Bissel Motor Car company re-
Gently made inquiry to learn what per-
centage of its cars were used to a
material extent in the owners bust
ness. It was learned that 81 percent
were thus employed, and most of the
remaining ninteen percent were ad-
mittedly used to carry their owners
to and from business.
Any energetic and ambitious man
who realizes the sound truth Of Bull
wer Lytton's maxim that time Is
money" and who apportions his work
and assesses his efficiency according
", ought to make a car pay for itself
in at least three years time, one man
argues.
How much more than this saving Of
time-which is mOney-the automobile
means to modern civilization is in
calculable. It increases the value of
prosperity by annihilating distance, 1T
is a wonderful tonic and preserver Of
health, and it employs, directly and
indirectly, a tremendous army of
workers.
There are $50 automobile manufac-
turers in this country employing hun
dred3 of thousands of men, mostly
skilled mechanics. There are upwards
Of fifteen thousand local dealers and
another three to four thousand garage
men who do not sell cars. There are
hundreds Of makers of automobile &C
cessories representing thousands upon
thousands of workers. The metal,
lumber, leather, glass, rubber, oil and
other industries owe a very large
share of their prosperity to the auto
mobile. In New York state alone there
are $4,000 chauffeurs.
The modern automobile is decidedly
not a plaything-not a luxury. 1t is
a necessity to business as business is
carried on today, and viii be even
greater necessity to business as bust
ness will be carried on in the future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
OoerZoading and Speeding
Run Up Tire Upkeep Cost

Overlooking and Overspeeding
trucks are prime causes or prenat uL0
solid tire breakdowns-there is in
creased expense for the truck user,
time out for frequent renewals, con-
troversies in regard to adjustments
premature discard Of tires and dis
satisfaction with trucks says a local
tire dealer.
The immediate effect Of overlooking
and overspeeding." said he, els prema-
ture tire destruction due to greater
liability to cuts, base separation from
excess loads friction and strain OF
slzidding, weakening of a dual tire II
the mate Is injured. and Overhe5tlu6
with consequent disintegration OF the
rubber. Truck owners naturally de-
sire to get as much as possible out OF
their trucks and they may be led 70
overspeed them. If a truck owner
wants to make intensive deliveries ne
must nay for over speeding in his tire
bills. However, the trucks are often
over speeded without the owners
knowledge, owing to the drivers de-
sire to make a good showing eitnef
with the loaded truck or by returning
from a trip in quick time OIteu
drivers speed merely for the sake Of
the spare time gained after the loaa
is delivered. 800
cover speeding as rule IS entlrsly
unnecessary, as it need not pc due y
the absence Of a governor or TO me
power Of the truck Down grades
easy riding, lack Of obstacles and extra
speed in car trucks all lead drivers
to Overspeed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

Plantation" and the Ruby" Flagstaff
has the old 'VaiT and also George
Blacks place, the roof and walls OF
which are perforated with hundred
bullet holes. Some bold soul named
one Flagstaff bar * 10 U s..
The big Bug club at Mayer. IS
A few miles southeast. at Bumblebee,
is Snider's station. It is related that
once. when a customer complained OF
the quality of whiskey Sntder pro-
tested voIubly that he paid $3.50 gal
lor. for his whiskey and il IL was not
good the fault was not his.
In only one instance does hint Of
profanity enter into the name OF an
Arizona saloon. That is in the case
of the 'Damphino," at Crown King.
Striking originality is often dis
played in signs seen i'm and about
Arizona bars. Every nation welcome
but Carrie" is frequent. Likewise,
If water will spoil your shoes, what
will it do to your stomach