davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Boston Financier
For Reserve Here

Declaring that Atlanta was the log
ical point in the South for the pro-
posed regional bank, Arthur E Childs
president of the Columbian National
Life Insurance Company, and a multi
millionaire of Of Boston, Thursday
upheld the Gate Citys claims.
Mr. Chiids is at the Georgian Tee
race for a few days visit here He
has wide knowledge of banking
conditions throughout the South.
There can be no question that At
lanta should have regional bank.
said Mr.. Childs. Bankers of this
city should feel no doubt that the or
ganization committee will so decide.
Atlanta financiers should show by
d clear-cut statement that this city
is the clearing house for the vast en-
pire of the South, the natural and
not an artificial center of the ebb AMI
flow of money. This will be a co l.
vincing argument. And certainly this
city can do that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
BOYS FLEE MEXICO;
SEEK JOBS HERE
The German-American Association
Recommends Three StaIwart
Lads Not Afraid to Work.

The German American Association,
an organization that has done a vast
amount of good, Thursday made an
appeal for three stalwart lads, two
of them virtually refugees from Mex
leo. who haven't been able to find
work in Atlanta.
And work is what they want.
The three are healthy, splendid
specimens of Teutonic manhood and
they are not at all particular as TO
the line OF labor they will take. One.
however. has had some experience
as mason and another would make
good electricians helper. ANY of
them, the German American Associa-
ton believes, would prove a faithful,
capable man at whatever task he
was put. Their ages run from 20 20
20 and they don't know what sick
ness Is.
The officers of the German Ameri
can Association, which aims to Keep
only worthy subjects OF the
Kaiser in Atlanta, are Herman Stein
ichen, president; John Papa, vice
president: Harry MuenCh head of the
charity work, and F, e. Rabensleben,
attorney, all well known in the bust
ness life of the city. Any of them
will be glad to tell all about the new
corners TO anyone who can use them
A personal call at No 6S Peachtrae
street will answer the same purpose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
MOTHER, LOOK At
CH|LD'S TONGUE
If Cross, Feverish, Constipated,
Give "CaIifornia Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative to-day saves a sick child
tomorrow Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour
Look at the tongue, mother. If coat
ed. or your child is listless. cross fe-
verish, breath ba6. restless. doesn't eat
heartily, full of cod or has sore throat
or any other childrens ailment, give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup Of
Figs" then don't worry, because II is
perfectly harmless. and in a few hours
all this constipation poison sour bile
and termentirg waste will gently move
out OF the bowels, and you have a we'll
playful child again y thorough inside
cleansing" Is ofttimes all that is neees-
sary. II should be the first treatment
given I'm any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for i0-Cent bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" which has
fun directions for babies, children Of all
ages and FOR srown-upS plain printed
on the bottle, ook carefully and see
that Il Is made ny tNa cal fornia Zig
sr~up Company" Don't be fooled,
AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
CURES bR|CHT'S
D|ESASE BY 4
NEW ME- THOD
Dr., Charlton Gives Details of
Treatment That Has Not
Failed in a Single Case.

Los ANGELES. Jan. S.--Dr A. r.
Charlton, who mas evolved = new
treat nent for the arrest of Bright
disease. to-day explained his method.
He said:
1T is well known that Bright- dis
ease is caused by the kidney being
unable TO purify the human blood as
il passes through that organ Naii-
Gus germs distribute tOXines or poi
sons. as they may be called. through
the various avenues OF the body con-
stantly. the tonsils, appendix, teeth.
gall, bladder. and SO on Too mucn
of these toXines passing through the
kidneys causes diseased condition
which is known as Brights disease.
Alkaline Solution Used.
The alkaline solution used in the
Bright's disease cure is composed Of
three substances. | use Rochelle
salts, potassium tartrate and sodium
carbonate. These are used in quart
and half or two quarts of warm
water. The amount of each sub
stance, the amount of water and the
number of times il is administered to
the patient depends entirely upon the
advanced condition Of the disease.
"As a rule | give treatment two OF
three times day, 1t Is given in tnt
form of an aenema. The solution is
absorbed by the colon into the blood
stream and eliminated through the
kidneys. 1t overcomes the prepon-
derance of uric acid, and the patient
RECEIVERS
The treatment was discovered by
DR. r. Wernick. Of Los Angeles. and
myself | have used II on nifty cases,
and 1t has not faiied in single IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
LAGRANGE Joins In
Boosting for Atlanta.

J. X. Ottley. of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank. Thursday received a
telegram from the LAGRANGE Cham
Der of Commerce heartily indorsing
Atlanta for the regional bank. The
message read as follows:
We heartily indorse Atlanta as
logical point for the location of a
regional bank. Resolutions to this
effect have been mailed to you"
The message was signed by w. A.
Reeves, president of the LAGRANGE
Chamber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
STATE WIDE AID
FOR REGIONAL
BANK ASKED
Atlanta Financiers Busy EnIisting
Georgia Cities Endorsement.
Big Meeting To Be Held.
Continued From Page I.

tional committee meets for its hear
ing in Atlanta, Il will be confronted
with a most impressive unanimity Of
sentiment. not only by financiers ana
bankers of Georgia, but from all over
the States that may &c expected to
be allotted to the district, if Atlanta
is given bank" said Robert +. Mad
dox Thursday morning. Macon, Co
lumbus and Griffin have set the pace;
we look to see the others follow
promptly"
New York Idea Wrong.
In the meantime, the federal re-
serve organization committee, closing
its hearings in New YORK, appears
more and more impressed with the
idea that the suS ,estion of the New
York bankers for huge bank in that
city. overshadowing all the other re-
gional banks, is by no means the in
tent OF the new measure.
Secretary McAdoo was asked We'd
nesday what he thought Of that ra-
Their selfish claim by the New York
flnanciers
II hope" said the secretary, that
| am not quite so green as | look"
He would say -othing further, eX-
cept to add that no conclusion had
been reached by the committee. 1t
is known, however that there is a
growing sentiment in favor of three
or four regional banks along the At
lantic Seaboard, thus dividing the
enormous prestige that New York
has held as a money center
Atlanta was mentioned frequently
in this connection. In fact, the most
popular cities along the Atlantic Sea-
board were New York, Boston, Bal
timore and Atlanta.
For the remainder Of the country,
the preponderance of opinion favored
Chicago, st. Louis, San Francisco and
New Orleans. Many other cities were
mentioned for the remaining assign
ments, among them being Denver,
Omaha, st. Paul. Minneapolis, Spo-
kane, Seattle, Los Angeles, Kansas
City, Cleveland, Cincinnati Dallas,
Houston and Pittsburg.
The keenness of the contest and
the Importance of the cities which
now have the status of being bare
" mentioned" all emphasize the at
titude toward Atlanta, which seems
almost to have been taCitly decided
on as the center of a regional dis
trict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Dalton Endorses
Atlanta for Bank.

DALTON, Jan, Sat a meeting of
the Dalton Chamber of Commerce
last night the claims of Atlanta to a
federal reserve bank We're heartily
Endorsed, a committee, consisting of
w. c. Martin, T. S Shope and Frank
Manly, being named to draft formal
resolutions to this effect.
1t was announced that Charles d.
Mckinney. secretary manager of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce,
would be here Friday night, January
Is, to address the local chamber and
Dalton citizens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
GEORGIAN DIES IN FLORIDA

QUITMAN, Jan. 8.-The body of
Joseph J. Oglesby, who died in Flori-
da of asthma, was brought to Quit
terry He lived at White Sulphur
Springs, Hall County, since moving
from Texas several years ago. He
leaves a wife and five children and
two brothers. J. w and z. w. Ogles-
by.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Tn From Cold. Uncle
Joe Walks to Bank

DANNlLLE, ILL. Jan S-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon, former Speaker OF the
House of Representatives. to-day took
advantage of the first sunshine in
three weeks when he left his home
for walk to his bank He has been
suffering with cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
BOY FALLS FROM AUTO: DEAD.

COLUMBUS. Jan. S.-Henry Jackson,
a boy. was killed when he fell from the
automobile OF DIR. w. l.. Cooke, when
the car jolted in crossing a street car
line, He was riding on the back Of the
car. His skull was crushed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Fighter Sentenced to
Take Foe to Tfleater

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Jacob Dembo
was sentenced by Judge SABBATH TO
take Samuel Hadesman and Hades-
mans mother to theater and 10
supper afterward.
Dembo was charged with assaulting
Hadesman, who is his rival in the ci-
gar business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Anti Heads Women's
Democratic League

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. w. \.
Cullop of Indiana, was reelected
president OF the Woman's National
Democratic League in convention
here,
one dissenting vote prevented her
reelection by reclamation. She -
opposed to suffrage. II appears all
the new officers will be "antis."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
PASTOR CALLED TO FORSYTH.

FORSYTH, Jan. S.--The First Bap-
list Church. of Forsyth, has called
the Rev c. c. Heard, of Cedartown,
to succeed DR.. a. Chamlee, VINO left
Forsyth on January to take the pas
to rate of the First Baptist Church,
at Gainesville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Florida Boy Chosen
As Rhodes Scholar

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. S.-Milo Lee
March, of Goshen, Ind. a Princeton
University undergra duate, has been
elected a Rhodes scholar, according
to dispatch received here to-day.
The announcement states that Gill
christ B. Stockton, Of Jacksonville,
Fla, also was chosen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Gen. ]. G. Wilson, Poet
And Soldier, Is Dying

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-GeneraI
James Grant Wilson, soldier, poet and
historian, is dying at st. Lukes Hos.
pital Physicians say he can not live
through the day
He is 81 years old and is SUFFERING
from a complication of maladies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
MORE ROAD WORK REQUIRED

DALTON, Jan, S-The Board OF
County commissioners has fixed the
Communication road tax for this year
al IS or six days work on the public
highways. The tax last year was 81
OF four days Wolk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Underground River
Swallowing Town

Special Gable to The Atlanta eeorcian
LONDON, Jan. San undererourd
river connecting the grea, lakes is h.
lieved to be swallowing up Turnber,,,
near here.
Many stretches of roadway have
sunk so feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
II Summonedin
Canteen Graft Probe

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georoian.
LONDON, Jan. S.-A graft scandal
which threatens to attain immense pro
portions has arisen from irregularities
in army canteen contracts.
seventeen summOnSes were issued to-
day by the Magistrate in Bow Street
Police Court for army officers and civil
ians
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
vIDALIA COUNCIL SWORN IN

NIDALIA, Jan. 1.-THE recentIy
elected City Council has been sworn
in here, Mayor Silas B. Meadows sue
ceeding himself. Mark Mathews, W
0. Donovan, j. W. Poe. 7. c. Thomp.
son and G. w. Leveritt, the Council.
men, are all new men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
INDICTS 8 IN 3 HOURS.

DALTON, Jan. S.-The special
Grand Jury in session here Just three
hours indicted w. l. Umphrey for the
murder of Joseph Pritchett, charged
four with burglary and returned three
bills for misdemeanors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Jailed for F'roWning
On Dads Courtship

HOBOKEN, n. j., Jan. S.-Because
he objected to his father, SO, taking
candy and cakes to Cougar old
widow, Peter Lochman, Jr., SO, was
arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Tango Breaks Up
AS 6 Go Through Ice

RlCHFIELD, n. j., Jan. S.-WhiIo
dancing the tango on a frozen lake
three couples went through the ice
but We're rescued
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
AhsuRolrY

If has been widely felt that the indictment of the ai actors of tbe New Haven railroad in November was ,sapreeabe duty which ought be got out of the way quickly as possible It meant the final clearing up tbo New Haven mess and the inauguration of a new ra of opan square dealing the part of public serVce orporations the country Much sympathy has been cit and expressed for some for the defendants mas seen felt that. while grave wrongs have been perpo rated against stockholders and public and while the
 v men should be punished for their conduct certain 6 he directors at least either innocent Of 'ne -harees against them or might properly plead mitigating rmmstances At any rate every consideration ol JUS ice and public policy allied for the fair honest open rial of the indicted men the earliest possible moment
 Instead of the defendants welcoming such 'Hai some of them have resorted to petty technical bubble or be sake of delay of seeking to have tner innocence established and the cleared up so that New Haven may be taken out of the limeght and re- stored to prosperity they ask to have the indictment ,bated-why? On the ground that the grand jury "non indicted them was improperly drawn the names osinS oaced in the box by the deputy clerk of the court in stead of by the clerk
 There is just thing that would be more un"o''"' hap this absurd legal qubble That would be its accept ance by the courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11

Ing for its life against ring of monstrous enemies who have forced war upon it.
 Germany has never given cause of oiiense and has never encouraged miHtarism Germanys record is one of wholly unproyoldng self defense
 The staatszeitung has been consistent in this at tude since the war started It must therefore be re- garded as piece of pure editorial wickedness and spite for the Wall street Journal dig up and print this crit eism of Prussion policy which appeared as an editorial in the staats-zeitug nine years ago:
 '1f Germany today in general is nbeloved, and is able to easily become sunspected the and principal reason for this is the provocative activity of the Pan Germans their vanglory and their mania for treating ,her powers with mortfying insolence. When they complain about the agreement between France and Eng and they should not forget that their unmeasured en- nifty against Great Britain has driven that country into tue arms of France The Pan-Germans should begin by ,riticisng themselves They a small minority. but hey understand how to exert kind of personal influence over the German people which day might prove it. elf in the highest degree fatal"
 That is just what many American editors have been saving about Germany since the began to the great ndienauon of Hermann Ridder, editor of the staats zetung Can it be that they msled by accepting too implicitly the antebelum declarations of such conspic ,ous oermanAmerican leaders as Herr Ridder himself How can provincial American editors be blamed for ms udpnr Germany if they have been led into error by
 en whose business been to interpret Germony t' America?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
NeurRAL MUSIC

1tg inst one thing after another in the United State navy The officers yet recovered from the abo lition of the wine mess which nevertheless was sur ported by public opinion The sailors still dazed b' the order from Secretary Daniels forblddng the use the nautical terms port and "starboard" in favor O. the landlubber left' and right" which as if th' secretary of var should order the army to use port and astarboard" in manoeuyers.
 Now navy music Is censored. The navy is forbidden to sing It's Long Way Tipperary" because it's use as a British marching song
 It happens that this has about as much req application to the war as Annie Rooney Great Bi' Beautiful Dolw or any other modern sentimental classic It vaa not written for and it's words have neitb CT military nor patriotic reference It's simply musi' bsn favorite that soldiers sing because they lk inc swing of it, and because the refrain by stretch imagination may be regarded having hait-humorou reference to a soldiers homesckness If this is part ere war song so was the favorite our soldiers sung il Cuba. "Theren Be Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight
 The New York World sarcasHcaly suggests that th Marine Band hereafter to give aid and comfort the German-Austrian-Turdsh alliance by playing Blu Danube waitaes and that the playing or singing 0 "Amerioar be forbidden because it involves douhl breach of neutrality the tune of the British hym oGod Save the King" and of the German "Heil Dir ir siegerranz" that our church folk desist from m pnneutral singing of hymn the music of which is use for the German Deutschland ueber Aes"
 As for those glaring offenses against neutranI "The Marseiaise" and "Die Wacht am Rhein' we tah n that they should be banned everywhere by federal stu ute and any riotous college student yenturing to s'r either of tlcm or auy words set to its music shou be executed for high treason
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11

"Tne story of Dartm9uth' 1y wh-F
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
auM CROW LAWS"
America

The "Jm Crow regulations of southern states arc nperiied by judgment of the United States supreme ourt The court dismissed for technical reasons po ition to enjoin tho Oklahoma railroads from enforcing he state law providing for the segregation ot negro ,assengers: but it took occasion to express dennite ,,iniop on the issue involved, which indicates what curse future decisions are likely to take.
 Tho opinion of the tribunal as given by Justice r,-hes condemns any attempt to put dscrimina- lon into laws The constitution says he court eu'' ntees "substantia equality of treatment or persons raveng under like conditions" Common carriers 5erefore are bound to furnish such equality oi treat ent and if they fail to do the aggrieved passenger may properly complain that his substantial privileges ave been invaded.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
THAT JAP PERIL

The extent of the Japanese menace on the rao''' coast is made evident by report from the calorh'' board of agriculture After careful canvas of the state the board submits these facts
 Out of the total 1Ol 35l 900 of land in tho state be Japanese residents 12726 acres and lease l- os acres They also own 2lS town lots and have zoao places of business.
 A little figuring will show that the Japanese u'''' fore own one acre out 5000 in the state ine total holdings of all sorts, including the temporary leases. constitute about out of every S'4oo
 Of course the proportion is actually greater than bis for be total acreage of he state includes unla ble mountains and deserts But making allowance TOT tbs fact. and remembering that he lOlS2oOOo aore' pot owned or leased by the Japs are in the hands about 25oOOoo Americans or European immigrants Hp are increasing at the rate about 60 per cent in de oade. it's hard for tree to see hoy 'ne ns five stock is seriously endangered
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
QUESTIONING GERMAN rRADeo

The English talking of destroying Germanys for egn trade They go far in their hatred as to drs' British boycott and international boycott against Germany when the is over.
 The folly of such talk is shown by A. Lehman president of the Bremen chamber of commerce and . recognized financial authority in Germany. England he remarks, cannot ruin the German export trade we out at the same time leading her own colonies tn cversea countries and in last analysis her own nc tion toward financial ruin"
 It is strange that the English, for many centure the great traders of word do not this clearly The most elementary economies teaches that in nor nal business transaction there is onesidod advan sgc-botl parties gain If England stops trading wu Germany Eneand loses as much trade Germany does and as much stimulus to her industries The produein and consuming power of the German Empire is great and wil be so great even after disastrous war he it would be calamity for any nation to be cut Of from it.
 Take our own case, for example In the fiscal yea ending June SO 1913, we bought from Germany Sls9 oOo 900 worth of goods and sold her s331oooooo wort If we were to sever trade relations should not onl lose that immense market for our own goods but w should deprive ourselves of vast quantities of good needed by us as raw or party finished material in ou own industries
 Business is international and business t'rires b freedom of exchange Every industrial and commercia nation is one Of the business assets of every other sue nation. Any talk of crushing Germany" industrall and commercially is sheer folly for any of the allies They would be scrttling their trade They nee Germany in their business as much she needs then
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
aPENNANr' PROGRESS.

Those who are interested in mak- ing the "Pennant' a success for the benefit of the Warren District Re. lief Association are very anxious that as many tickets as possible should be sold for Che play on Thursday night next Anyone who will volun- tecr 10 take a number of tickets to sell for this very worthy object, if they will apply to the Y. M- c. A. or the " w. c. A. Or. ito Miss Cummings at the Central School building, tick efs3 wul be furnished them to sell iThese tickets can also be purchased at any of tbe drug stores in BisbeC and Lowell, also at Howe's Jeweip
 Store, the Candy department of th' iPhelps-Dodge Mercantile Co., and the j Fair Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
LANDER EXPLAINS HIS VICTORY IN REGENT
 NOVEMBER ELECTION
HiQh Man on Tax Commission Credits Victory to Well Placed Publicity; Spent $l,245.55 Durinu Camnalan.
Durinq Campalqn.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 10.-'I put the big Zion on the top of the San Francisco Peaks and put a million candle power light of publicity be- hind it. SO that every voter in the whole state could see it. It was nee essary, but it cost money"
 Thus C. M Zander explains to the secretary of state how he happened to spend S1.245.55 to be elected tax commissioner But he admits that the end is not yet. He still has a chicken ! dinner to buy.
 Railroad fares. newspaper space, printing and clerk hire are mentioned in Flanders list Expenditures. There is no item that is not perfectly legit- imatd ynless it be that promised chicken dinner"
 Following are few of the high lights from the Zander statement:
 CT promised the signers of my nom nation paper that no wealth or com bination of wealth woul dever scare me into letting it escape it's taxes %
 'I promised certain ladies a chick en dinner. conditioned on my receiv- ing the highest vote cast for any van. didate for this office do nov EnoN how much this dinner will cost eith- CT in money or in trouble. If the stat ute did not compel me to divulge this promise I would get by without the trouble, but after thi skinner what am to do with the great number of other charming ladies who were re cipients in good faith of my special pleadings, ! know not Indeed, fear that I am fully to realize that next to defeat is victory
 And the job is not yet finished