davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
CAUCUSES SATURDAY.
Progressives viii Choose Delegates to
Various Conventions.


The Progressive caucuSes throughout
the country for the election OF Delegates
to the county, district and state con
Nentions will lac held Saturday night
OF this week. The Brattleboro caucus
will he held in Festival hall al
e clock
The state and district conventions
will be held IN Burlington Sept. l. and
the county convention will he held in
Newfane Thursday, Oct. !, at 10
% 'cIock. Nindham county is entitled
to - DELEGATES in the state and district
conventions, seven from Brattieboro,
FIVE from Rockingham, two each from
Dummerston. Grafton. Guilford, Lon
donderrv. NeWfane, Putney, Town
shend, Wardsboro, Westminster and
Wilmington anG one each from the
rema ming 10 towns.
Following i the basis of representa-
| tion in the county convention: Athens
II. Brattlehoro IL, BrookIinc ., Dover
| -, Dummerston ,, Grafton ,, Guilforc
;. Halifax .. jamaica >. Londonderry
| /. Marlboro >, Newfane 4, Putney ;
| Rockingham II, Somerset .. Stratton .
| Towushend !, Vernon >, Wardsboro 4
| Westminster ;, Nottingham ,, Vii
min2ton +. Windham >. Total 50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10

The convention adjourned mighty well
satisfied with the ticket, and delegates
started for home feeling that they
wouldn't have II offer any apologies be
fore they did the chores
Gates didn't want the nomination. He
didn't think he was big enough for the
Job and he frankly told the delegates 50
when they called him into the convention
hall after he was nominated, to hang the
laurel wreath on his brow. He told them
that his ambitions were along other lines !;
he felt that he would be Of service to the
state as q builder of roads, and having
Iperformed his duty we'll IN this respect
| and saved the state from bond issue
which he feared was imminent, lie was
Ireadv To Law down the shovel and 90 back
/ farming But now that he was nominated
he SAID he didn't finch, and he would &C.
cept the standard and try 10 win with an
old time majority. and If elected he woale
give the state the best that was IN him
| His speech was not a gem OF rhetoric ol
Icven flower garden, bat somehow i
sounded honest and it gave the delegatee
the impression they had made no mis-
take.
Among the delegates who were called OF
10 escort Mr. Gates TO the hall were d
Il A. Guiltnan. SANDY" Daniels (wh
claims to be the original Gates man 0
Nermont). Roger Huilburd, F. c. Smith
? James Aiacllay, Lawrence Bartley an
2 Or ! A. Mead
: The principal event Of the convention
! although it didn't appear on the suriac.
was the unanimous nomination OF vi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10

LONDON, Sept. 10, 90 Il. MA
despatch to ,he Exchange Telegraph
agency from Rome says a message from
Vienna states that it is officially ad-
mittcd there that Grand Duke Freder-
ick lost lU0.00O men in the recent Cad
icjau BATTLE. or one-fourth Of his en-
tire command. Germans are marching
south toward Poland to assist AEstT-
ans, but before this aid can be given
where the Ru,,janS arc preparing to
check them 4 despatch from Rome
SAYS: '' Dispatches from Vienna state
that the advance guard OF Russian cen
ter is marching toward Berlin. The
Russian troops have invaded Silesia
and the capture of Brc>leau is immi
ueni.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
STEAMER OCEANIC WRECKED.
White Star Liner Converted into
Cruiser Lost Or Scottish Coast.

Cruiser Lost Or Scottish Coast.
LONDON, Sept. lo.-The official press
bureau issued the following announce
ment ut London last night: THE mer-
chant cruiser Oceanic of the White Star
line was wrecked yesterday (Tuesdayl
near the north coast OF Scotland anu
mas become a total loss. All the officers
and crew were saved.
The Oceanic was the oldest vessel in
the White Star service out Of New York
and the oldest ship of the transat lantle
feet, with the exception Of the Mares
tic. She was built al Belfast in loa9,
and had a gross tonnage of 1924. She
was 705 feet in length and had a
breadth of 6S feet.
The Oceanic made her last trip from
| New ! York 10 Southampton early asl
August. arriving al the English port
August s. She was then taken over b>
the British government and converted
into an armed cruiser.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
LINER NOORDAM TAKEN.
Holland American Boat Captured by
British Cruiser

LONDON, Sept. l0-The Holland-
American iinc steamer Nonrdanl. flying
the Dutch nag, bound for Rotterdam
from New York with German reserVista
and Il general cargo destined for Ger
many, has been captured in the At
!antir and taken into Queenstown by a
British cruises.
from New York Sept. list it was stated
gian, French and English reservists who
were returning to their homes to join
their armies. The Noordam also carried
II large amount pf mail and Il cargo I'll
general merchandise. Her destination
was Rotterdam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10

lowing from BordeaUN: THE right
wing of the German army has been
drawn north to Petit Moran through
fighting on the sth, ard has been
sharply attacked on the right side ~
the river OurcQ. ON troops are MAX
ing progress At SPzamc. \ sharp fight
is taking place in our center with al
formations OF progress and recession.
The situation continues favorable at
Nancy and in the Nosges on the right
wing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
MUCH ADVANCE WORK
BEING UNDERTAKEN
Annual Meeting of Congregational
Churches Of Windham County
Two-Days' Program in One Day.

,1,,,,,4,,,+ bosnitalitr IN the mart Of the
o,,+o,ta;n;no churcb and am unusually
s+lgl s+ro,,r ,,.oo,am made the 73rd ANIMAL
,,,aotino of thn Windham Association of |
| Unconventional Churches in Westminster |
| Wnst Yesterday an exceptionallv insnirine
occ,s;on 0v-ino "a the fact that the |
.,,>,,1.o,. ,,,l,, ,,,a,a ON the nrooram for
| III r,n,n;no and many of Inc delnoatcs
,rn,o ohI;gad Ia return ia their homes |
Ilo.+ nioht tho meeting was made = one |
d,,, eos.ior tho nrogran announced for |
+n,Ia,- haipl, incornarated into that of
IWndnasJa, 4 Good number Of dclegates
! att,,,dod
! rrha ,,,,,.,in,, session oneued with de-
votional service bv DIR. G. II. Gorham Of
p,lIor.s Falls In the business session
Ipov po,, Ni Uouobton WAS elected mod
. r,,l p,,- r U,r+,,.u of la
,.,l;., ~, pa,- uenr,, ami, &C \yest
paatt1aI, I5'','tt ,,,,ched bcInfnI sermon on
iI,;@;a,, ,,,d Ga,,ica In habaIf of the as
go ''"' - u p,a+t = p,n,,,,..
S"VI''io,' i',, 1, oa,,,,,,;++]'l
'I,9 ''', .'1, ,''1;,l rro;,-od ;nto ,,,n,,,hnr
Ia '.;s't;(,, a,,3 o,ta,,IoI tha
snip III tne "'',' ,,',
I'@'' h''" "' "''' t,-1 G,,I
Co'S In's'", ~ iIa,+,,ou ~ T,r,.;o, and
Q I"'u' t,'\ a IL ~ r To,,,f, A. tLa
hey -. W. -n''N II III ol,,'.-.
| CIi" N ','''i'i''' - t.l3 ,a;':'..I
/ ~ ~. I,;l,,T, - t,I
fo,.I ss'3 n...,.,,i ~ palIna.s E.,I1s
? i"r1 ana ''Ss'"" o' '',''""N 'l'N
i'F- y ,''' ''i''' 'I' 'o' '"'
,'''e on S','','',.E 1''''l IL Oh ,'.e
~ cH"It''~ IN ''' 2 ''i, - 'i">'
lne'i o" r"S'",7' ,%4, ,' ',''', >, sup
llTS ', 'T" Are fr,,, 4l','Iu' 's,o' ,,1 f
7 ply It'' II. VI d. .i '''
Sh' "'> 'N''lH '''''''',,, i.. ''''' '''''
'"'" q @'." -" - ~. '',, , a. s ''
! amounts give" "'.o "S ~ la, 'l'.''',.' vi
'''''' ''i' "t ,.,'' ,,
l'''li' pan was .,'' l',N
i'"l S''"' 80 - 'i,l'','
''''''5' - .,.,,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
PLAN TO TAX FREIGHT.
New War Revenue Measure Prepared
by Democrats i'll Congress.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - Demo
Gratis Of the WAYS and means commit
tee today completed the war revenue
tax bill providing for Il tax of three
per cent on all freight in transporta-
tion and an increase of 30 cents on
beer and % cents ballon on wines
This will give revenue of 10000,
600 wear. The tax on freight was
agreed to after conference with the
President, who had expressed opposi
tiOp to IT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
RUSSIANS SUCCESSFUL
ON EASTERN FRONTIER
Dispatches Received as London Indi
cate That Germany Has Cause 10
Worry Over Situation.

LONDON, Sept. 10, 6 Il. N. - \
despatch to Reuter- 5 Telegram co. from
Vienna dated "Wednesday says: lit is
officially announced in Vienna that Il
new battlc began around Lembcr2 TO
day.
Nnothcr despatch from Rome says:
'' According to Galician advices the
Austrjlns have made several attempts
to resume the offensive against the
Russians with disastrous results. There
were further losses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Thursday, Sept. 10, $40 p. m.-An-
nual meeting of Woman $ association.
Reports of committees and election of
officers for ensuing year. Important
business. Every woman of the parish
is urged to hc present.
Friday evening at 7.&O-Devotional
service Of the churcn in the chapel
Subject Troublesome Questions of To
day. Psalm ~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
NO RECOUNT WANTED.
Hutchins Will Support Moore, Who
Won Nomination by Two Votes.

CONCORD, n. H.. Sept. lo.-Statc
Senator John c. IIutehins Of North
Stratford, who lost the Democratic gu
hcrnatorial nomination in last week $
primary election by two votes in n to-
tai of 1000, will not ask for a re-
count. In a letter to State Treasurer
George Farrand, chaittuan Of the Dem
ocratic state committee, Senat on
Hutchins so announces aud pledges his
hearty support in the coming campaign
to his successful opponent Councillor
Albert W. Noone Of Feterboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
GERMAN RESERVES OUT.
Arrival of Sailors Indicates That
They Arc Mohiiized

LONDON. Sept. 10, 80 p. m. - \
despatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
Co. from Gheut says: lit is Estimated
that from 10000 to 10000 German sail
ors have arrived during the past two
davs at Brussels. This indicates that
the German reserves are completely
mDbiIiZed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
JAPAN JOINS AGREEMENT
Not TO Make Peace With Germany
Until European War is Over

PETROGRAD, Sept. 10, CSC a. m,
\ despatch from Toxic states that
Japan has joined the agreement Of
the allies not to conclude peace with
out the consent of the allied nations.
Japan has informed Ruesio, the de
spatch says, that she will not make
peace with Germany until the war in
Europe is ended even if Japan occupies
kiuo-Chow before then.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Cool Weather VIII Continue
Through Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and Fri
day. Light frosts in exposed places
Moderate west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
HALIFAX BUILDING BURNED.
Fire Caught Around Chimney at Luther
Allard Place.
Especial to The Reformer)

The buildings on what is known as the
Luther Allard place. owned by +. J. Rob
erts and occupied by d. s. Towne, were
burned "Wednesday afternoon, including
the house and barn and nearly all the
contents, but very little furniture being
saved. The fire caught round the CHM
ney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
THOUSANDS OF WOUNDED
Arrived i'll Principal Austrian Cities
This Week.

ROME. Sept. 10, S.25 a. m. - The
Tribma : Vienna correspondent states
that 5000 wounded arrived in Vienna
Tuesday. 5000 Monday and 5000 sun
dav. About 4 third OF these are Ger
mans. Budapest and Prague also re
port the arrival Of large numbers OF
wounded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10

LONDON. Sept. 10, $40 a. m. - A
despatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Copenhagen announces that German
squadron of 81 ships inciodm" hottlc-
Sims. cruisers and torpedo boat de
atruvers has been observed at various
points along the gulf Of Bothnja.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
WARREN LINER IN FORT.
Steamer sachem from Glasgow Reach
el Boston Today.

BOSTON, Sept. 10. - Without dis
qnise of any kind the Warren liner
| Sachem from Glasgow with IS Passen-
! GERS arrived here today. The voyage
was uneventful, no warShips being
sighted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10

There are about 100000 bicycles IN
use in France now, as compared WIN
sOO.0O0 Ia years ago, when the gov
einment began counting them Tor tax
alton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Thursday, Sept. 10, 7.3O p. m.-Spec-
ial convocation Fort Dummer Royal
Arch chapter, No. II. Business: VI. NJ. \
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10
ALLIES SITUATION GOOD.

Official Report from France Speaks of
Sharp Fighting, However.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - The
French embassy toda, received the fol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-10

Continued on Page -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Two Parcel Post
Thieves Sentenced
To Prison Terms

The two negro employees charged
with stealing parcel post packages
at the Union Depot, Eugene Jones
ana James H. Gresham, pleaded
guilty in the Federal Court here
thursday morning and were SEN
fenced by Judge Newman. Jones was
given three years and Gresham two
years and six months in the Federal
Prison.
Two other negroes also pleaded
guilty and were sentenced. Olice
Price, boy who said he was only
10 years old. had been sent out with
$40 worth of stamps and absconded
WITH the money. He was sentenced
10 Two years in the National Training
Schcol for Boys at Washington.
Joseph F. Hogan was a postoffics
employee during the Christmas rush.
he represented himself as being two
otner negroes and got their checks as
well as his own. He was sentenced
to two years in prison
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
WIFE No. Z TRIED
To KILL YOUNG
POLYGAM|ST
4 ". Williams Planned to Have
Two of His Brides Live in
Same Home.

ZONE. Jan. 22.-Declaring that ne
.aar5 ioin in the prosecution OF Ar
W Williams, of Atlanta, held as
I,.,amist, and telling a graphic
If how his daughter had trled
'lol IN Williams for his perfidy,. j. b.
-, Sunerior Court bailin, father OF
p p,.th Dunn Williams, to-day said:
"..HIl daughter Ruth was married 10
o-lT9ms some time in FEBRUARY OF
,tarrh of 1913, at Decatur o. -,
Ire she was at that time. one
,,rote Ms that she was ABOUT 70 MAJ
-. before the ceremony pul we ha1
Ion married for several weeks anu
me to Atlanta to live.
'' or rever trusted him much, out we
AZ, 90 help him and my daughter
- Tho hest of their marriage. Ihey
me- ro both of a jealous Temperament
aid NOT get along very well.
ano n w. Called Her Father.
.S January IL Ruth phoned ne
Atlanta that she was haVlns
lom hia With Arthur and asked me to
UVu IN 10 Atlanta. l went and she
80 49, hat a night or two before ne
~ ~ tnIenhoned her from downtown
.au he mad found a lady in distress
,,t,, nod no place to go, and tnat ne
as Going to bring her nome WIN
N't ap,+b objected but he paid no AZ
.,rton and in about half an hour ne
we'd nm at the house with girl
srr,1, believe this was another VIZ
IA that he intended TO Keep oo,n
Ives in the same house, put Ru.l
u.orld not stand for it ana orueleu tne
woman away, Offering to acconlpans
10 the street car line. She say
AeI ~ uTiiI;ams got mad that, struck
r ,brew her out of the door ana
i rFli her A girl friend of Ruth
49,, revt door ran over home ahc
automatic pistol. Ruth snappe1
:. In Williams face, out 1t refused
s INA She then turned 1t on the
-, and ordered her to leave.
~ Int TO saw right here that
.,inl NV girl did right TO try &c
.hlnt the man who struck her. ano
+ no mad beat her again, | oelleVe
sba would have tried to XII MN
,ttor nat incident, Ruth left the
[iocc and was staying with friends
M made nm her mind to quit MN
IA was irving to get tie furniture
yho had bought and her clothes IRON
,hair home.
How Williams Was Caught'
"A few nights ago | received
telephone message, stating that clls
detectives were shadowing Williams
and that he was at the house with d
woman.
we are greatly distressed over tne
affair, but I wanted the people U
srov lust how the matter STOOD, an
hat I am standing by my uaush I,
.
ran oct her affairs in Atlanta fiXec
Il wrote Mr.. Hightower, father o.
Williams latest victim, to-day thai
am with him in this affair and we
will prosecute Williams to the limit
am going to Atlanta as soon as
am relieved from my court duties
here to make a further investiga'
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

you ever know one to quit on a
promise like that
Mrs. Gutman shook her head
She was granted the divorce.
Afraid Wife Would Kill Him.
Patrick Nell informed the court
that his wife's temper was such that
he was constantly afraid she might
kill him.
Did she ever try to kin your" ask
ed the court.
We'll, she use0 to pelt me with
sticks of stovewood, and on one occa
sion she threw csrbolic acid in my
face" answered Mr.. Nell. I'VE were
married in 1910, and lived together
two years. My wife was jealous OF
everybody and everything. l stood it
until she threw the acid on me, and
then | decided ! had enough. We
have not lived together since"
The plaintiff was granted a di-
vorce, and, at the request of his at
torney, the disabilities of the defend
ant, Mrs. Blanche Nell, were removed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR COSMOPOLITAN
James 0. VIM Again Leads In
surance Concern-Good Bust
ness Since Reorganization.

Stockholders and poicyholders in
the Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Com
pany felt greatly encouraged Thurs
day over the showing of the COM
pany made Wednesday at the annual
stockholders melting.
The report read by President James
o. VIM showed remarkable amount
of business done since the reorgani-
cation, and the report was verified
to a penny by Alonzo Richardson,
certified public accountant.
At the meeting held in the COM
pany's offices in the Third National
Bank Building, the following direc-
tors were named:
Mr.. VIM. W. L. Peel, John w.
Grant. ]. X Orr, w. ]. Blalock, F. S.
Ellis Arthur c. Powell Martin Am
orous. John Temple Graves, all of
Atlanta and Paul f. Trammeu, OF
Dalton: c. y. King, of Spring Place;
Josiah Blasingame, of Jersey; }. =.
D. Ship, of Americas; Nj. Riley, oil
Gainesville: w. F. Austin, of Seneca,
s. c., and Robert l.. Ship, of Moui-
trie. .,,.
The directors elected the following
officers: ..,,
O. powell vice president and general
counsel; Nj. NJ. Riley, treasurer,
William l.. Pomeroy, secretary; H.
n Carswell, assistant secretary
tIeasnrer: Malcolm n. Fleming,
manager of agencies; DR.: W. ;; e.
kin, medical director, and Dr w. I.
Jarnagin. associate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
DRINK WRECKS
TWO MARRIAGE !
VENTURES
Girl, Is, Smiles Thanks When
Freed From Man She Says
Had Weekly Spree.

Alcoho! was the rock on which the
matrimonial barque of pretty Mrs.
Lula Sexton was foundered.
u was two months making up my
mind to run away with my fiance, but
it required less than half that time TO
convince myself that I had made a
v eful error" she told jury in Judge
Pendleton's Court Thursday, testify
ing in her divorce suit against VIII
liam NJ. Sexton.
After our wedding. my husband
was drunk every Saturday night, and
his sprees invariably stretched over
Sunday and sometimes vel! into the
following week He would even get
mad if went 10 church, and once in
a social card game when | won he
slapped my face before company.
Jury Decides in Seats.
81 was Just Is when | ran away
too young to know what | was doing.
| suppose" she explained.
The couple were married in 1913,
and lived together six months.
without leaving their seats. the
Jury returned verdict for the fair
plaintiff. who left the courtroom smil-
ing.
Habitual intoxication was the
charge made by Mrs. E. B. Gutman in
her petition for a divorce from Au-
gust Gutman. They were married in
1907, and separated in 1911.
Drunk Two Years. She Saws.
"My husband was drunk the whole
of the last two years we lived to-
gether," she told the jury.
Did he drink before YOU were
married. asked Judge Pendleton.
Yes, but he promised to quit II
would marry him." was the reply.
Yes. that's what they all say,
commented the judge, cynically. Did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Dixon to Lecture on
Federal Constitution

IAN Outgrown Constitution" will be
the subject of a lecture in Atlanta
Monday night at the Tabernacle Au-
ditorium by the well-known orator,
Frank Dixon, under Alkahest Lyceum
auspices His address is one which
deals with present conditions in the
United States.
Mr. Dixon takes the position that
the face of the world has changed
since the United States Constitution
was adopted and that the conditions
to which it was supposed to answer
nowhere exist to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Plan French Class
Following Lecture

A French class will probably De or
SSern Wednesday afternoon by Professor
Erench Alliance of the United States
and Canada, who is touring the South
organizing French classes
Those who served as patronesses were
Mechanics oscar Slifer, J. D. Leitner
r F, MADDOX W. H. Kiser, John D.
little + O. Foster and Hugh Richard-
son and Misses Jessie Muse, Matte Sia-
ton and Katherine Bleckiey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Great Program for
State Chamber Meet

according to c. J. Haden, president
of The Georgia Chamber of Commerce,
the mid winter meeting of the organlZa !.
ton to be held in Macon January $3.50
promises to be veritable civic Pen
leeost.'
The program shows the names of
some of the strongest of the civic and
discussion will be confined to problems
Of vital interest to the commonwealth:
such as the boil weevil menace. good
roads, State advertising and the prob
ems emphasized by. Georgia Products
bay November Is of last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Hall County in Fine
Shape, Hart Reports

he financial condition OF Hall County
spendid, according TO Tax Commits
9ner John C. Hart, who has just re.
armed from Gainesville, where he de-
tered a speech
Judge Hart says that the county tax
&ls Is only 30 cents on the 800; that
.' county does not owe dollar, and
'Hdl II has sufficient funds to pay the
1Apenses of the current year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Street Railway Puts
New Men to Work

H,,r.tv men were happy Thursday on
- the army Of the unemployed
md the the records of the Georgia Railway
ana ana Power Company for hiring men
MANY men were laid off during the
!, 10 mart of 1918 and this accounts for
a. nov, nosItions There has been such
a need for motormen recently that one
Sav last week one Of the officials OF
tbe company acted In that capacity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
1SHURST SEES MORAL
UPllFT IN SUFFRAGE

NASlfINGTON Jan 22-"Womah
Image will not of itself act as an an
op'c for wrecked hearts nor as an
stnetic for broken hearts said
hatpr Ashurst in speech in the
'shat" n support OF resolution for
Institutional amendment for woman
lfrage, but woman suffrage as the
ears glide by will bring gradual,
General change in our social and
9nomic conditions and more and more
Nll be observed truer justice, a spirit
atty, A morality and an ideslism rum
- - 9Th l1uzG-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Receiver Is Asked
For Augusta Bank

AUGUSTA, Jan ga receiver has
been asked for the Irish American Bank
and Judge Hammond will decide to-
day whether or not to name one. The
board of directors adopted a resolution
ASKING FOR a receiver and Attorney Cen
eral Fielder came from Atlanta with the
petition.
The receiver is asked because certain
note-ho lders are claiming priorities and
because there is no designated repre-
sentative TO collect assets