davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02
"Ecuai Suffrage sure"-clark.

ecuai Suffrage Sure'-CIark.
Washington. June 29. - Speaker
Clark told a delegation of women from
the National Woman's Suffrage asso-
citation that woman suffrage is as
inevitable as the rising of tomorrow's
SUM-" For 5000 years." said the
speaker. men have been trying to run
the world and some think they have
made q bad mess Of 1t. / hope that
when you women run 1t you'll improve
on It. The only question you folks
have to consider 10 how most ex-
peditiously to get what you are after.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

"A Princeton man has invented a
pitching machine" Hay, or base
ball?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

A minister in Pittsburgh is preach
Ing the near ending of the world. But
that Is such an old story.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

A husband generally would rather
be agreeable than tell his wife the
truth about her new hat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02
j. s. AND MEXICO
SETTLE DISPUTES
LATEST PROTOCOL SIGNED AT
NIAGARA FALLS RESTS ON IN
TERNAL PACIFlCATiON.
FORMAL CONFERENCES AT END
and Federal Representatives Ex-
pected to Pick Head of New
Government.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 90
Terms for composing all international
differences between the United States
and Mexico have been concluded. The
conditions under which diplomatic re
lations will be resumed have been en-
bodied in a protocol which has been
signed by the ambassador from Bra
iii, the ministers of Chile and Argen-
tina and the American and Huerta del.
egates.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

A Psychological depression" in
other words. Is a tight hole.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

All Of us admire Justice. but most
Of US prefer generosity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

The unsuitable ship is badly
needed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02
PRESIDENT DETERMINED ON Ac-
TION AND DECLARES RESULT
WILL PLEASE COUNTRY
IN THE END.
WILL STOP GUESSING
WHICH Is VERY FATAL
Calls the Measure "New Constitution
of Freedom" for Business-Cites
Fear of Enacted Legislation
to Prove Nothing Harm
full Will Result.

Washington, June 81. - Under a
new constitution of freedom" for
business given by antitrust legisla-
ton soon to be passed by congress,
President Wilson promises the coun-
try the greatest business boom in its
history.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02
Mediation Sessions Over.
Provisions of Protocol.

That the United States and Argen-
tina, Brazil and Chile, the mediating
countries, shall recognize the new pro-
visional government and that thence
forth diplomatic relations between the
United States and Mexico shall be re-
sumed.
That the United States demands no
indemnity and does not further exact
satisfaction for any of the incidents
connected with the patrol of Mexican
waters and invasion of the country.
That a commission shall be appoint
ed to adjust private claims growing out
of the revolution and international in
cidents.
Word came from President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan authorizing the
American delegates to sign it. The
Mexican delegation had not expected
so prompt a response.
The result of the m~ediators' work
places the issue now squarely before
the representatives Of the two warrtag
factions. On them will rest the re-
sponsibility for failure or success of
the peace plans as a whole. The med
iators and American delegates will
stand by to lend a helping hand and
give their counsel when sought.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02

There is no cure for automobilious-
ness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-02
Rebels Expected to Concur.

The character of the settlement is
not expected to arouse opposition from
the Constitutionalists, who will parti-
cipate in and to a large degree mould
the adjustment of all internal dis
putes.
When a new provisional government
is established to succeed that headed
by General Huerta the result of me-
diation-recognized as a triumph for
Pan-American diplomacy-will become
effective.
Coincidentally with the action taken,
it was announced hat the selection Of
a provisional president and the organ
ization of a new government, which is
considered a purely internal problem,
will be left to an informal conference
of representatives of the Constitution
alists-Dr. Luis Cabrera, Rafael Zu-
baran and Jose Vasconcelos-and the
delegates sent by General Huerta to
the mediation conference.
Mediation Sessions Over.
No formal adjournment of the me-
diation will be taken but there will be
no sessions while the representatives
of the two warning factions in Mexico
endeavor to arrive at an agreement on
the personnel of the new government,
the agrarian and educational reforms
and other internal problems.
The single outstanding provision in
the protocol is that the international
problem shall be declared adjusted on
the establishment of the new provi.
sional government. The protocol sets
forth:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Threaten Husband Of Slayer
JEWELS STOLEN
Texas Is Solid for
Intervention, Says
Former Albanian

Most Of the people of Texas think
that the United States should send
her soldiers into Mexico and put a
stop to the war there, said Robert S.
Rodgers. formerly an Atlanta attor-
ney now a resident of Beaumont
Texas, who is visiting friends here.
The war in Mexico has affected
the whole Of Texas Business in the
border cities is sadly crippled and
the i'll effects Of the struggle in Mex
leo are felt over the entire Common
wealth.
Texans, almost TO the man, would
he glad If President Wilson would
send troops into the trouble zone and
put an end to the war; in fact. they
can't understand why he hasn't al
ready done So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Wilson Takes Hand
In Indiana Politics

WASHINGTON, March 17.-That
President Wilson and officers of his
Administration have taken hand in
the Indiana political situation became
known o-day when a letter that the
President had written to Senator
Kern was made public at the White
House. In this the President advo-
Gated State wide primary in the
Hoosier State The letter will be read
at the Democratic state Convention
in Indianapolis on March 10 by SEN
ator Kern
Senator Kern also received a let
ter from Secretary of State Bryan in
dorsing State wide primaries and the
initiative and referendum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
John Nolan Goes to
Trial as Bandit in
N.,C.&St.L .Holdup

John Nolan, suspected of holding w
an ~, c. and St. L. Railroad train
between Winnings and Bolton on the
night of January 16. will be placed
on trial in the Cobb County Supe
rior Court at Marietta Tuesday. A
number of Atlanta witnesses, among
them Chief of the County Police
George Mathieson and Detective John
Black, and other officers who worked
on the case, have been summoned to
testify.
Nolan has been held in the Cobb
County jail at Marietta since the
night of the robbery, in default of a
$4,000 bond. He was arrested by
county police Ut Bolton fifteen min
utes after the robbery, and the po-
Ice declare he has been identified by
some of the victims of the bandit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Trials of 2 Convict
Bosses Are Delayed

The trials OF Clyde Thoma son and
Ed Tyree, former convict BOSSES on
charges OF assault with intent 10
murder and assault and battery re-
spectively, which were scheduled for
Tuesday morning. were postponed
until Friday, owing to the sickness of
Philip Weltner. secretary OF the
Georgia Prison Commission. who is
one Of the main witnesses for the
State
Thomson and Tyree We're indicted
following shocking revelations OF
abuse and cruelty to convicts in the
Fulton County camps Thoma son
is charged with shooting J. H. Har-
ris. a white convict, who was chained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
No Naughty Children;
Only Ill, Says Expert

WASHINGTON, March 17-There
are no naughty children nowadays
according to Or. Macmillan p.
Gros2man, ehldren's specialist who
declared so-called naughtiness was
simply n symptom Of physical ailing
He gave out these statistics OF an
investigation; Fifty to IS per cent Of
children suffer from decayed teeth,
80 per cent from nasal distractions
&c per cent from eye strain II per
cent from some deformity 4 per cent
from defective hearing, l-2 per cent
from tuberculosis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Hurled Into Manhole
By Auto; Badly Hurt

Jonas Atwater. a negro employee OF
the Southern Bell Telephone Company,
was seriously injured Tuesday morning
when he was knocked into manhole
at the corner of Hunter and South Pry-
or streets by the automobile of Milton
Lehman. driven by j c. Richardson,
negro chauffeur J. r. Hill, a white
cable splicer. who was STOPPING with
the negro over the hole, was slightly
injured. lie caught the car and was
dragged several yards
The driver was reversing the car in
turning and did not notice the work
men. The negro was rushed TO Grady
Hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
King Sends Slit Skirt
Wearer From Dance

Special Gable to Tie Atlanta Georgian
BRUSSELS March liking Al
bert, at court ball, noticing wom-
an whose dress was extremely decol
lete and whose skirt was daringly
slit. whispered to the Court Marshal.
That functionary CALAMITY offered his
arm to the wearer of the offending
gown and led her from the ballroom
saying
His Majesty noticed that YOU have
torn your dress up the side and re-
quested me to escort you to your car
riage so that You may return home
and have the damage repaired"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

on mysterious theft of jewels val
Ued at more than 81 900 from the home
of Mrs. Fleming c. duBignon, No. 80
Peachtree place, the time and date OF
the robbery being the chief factors
in a mystery that has been puzzling
the police since Sunday, when the
loss was discovered.
The jewels were the property of
Miss Nan duBignon, well-known At
lanta society girl Miss duBignon told
the police she had not been wearing
the jewels recently, and that the last
time she had worn the missing gems
was last Christmas Day.
Locked Them in Dresser
After that date Miss duBignon
placed them in a jewel case. which
was kept locked in a dresser drawer.
Sunday Miss duBignon decided to
wear some Of the jewels, and on
opening the drawer she discovered
that case and all were missing
Detective Col<er was assigned 10
the case and visited the duBignon
home, but without discovering any
cleW, so far as could be learned lie
is still a work, with other members
Of the department, on the mystery.
Following is list Of the stolen
gems:
a tWo-stone diamond pin.
Crescent pin OF thirteen pearls
Ring set with six pearls.
Gold stickpin set with two dia-
,,,,,,l- and ono r,,j,,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Hope Abandoned for
Schooner and Grew

SAVANNAH, March 11-All hope
for the schooner Levi : Andrews,
Captain Slocum and crew Of six
men. Norfolk to Savannah with coal
reaching port was abandoned to-day
by her consienees the Vulcan Fuel
Company
Coastwise ships have been unable
to pick up any trace Of the schooner.
She cleared Norfolk March 3. and was
badly disabled i'm the storm off the
Virginia Capes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Militant Masking as
Man Gets Six Weeks

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. March 1.-THE pretty
young suffrasette who gave the name
OF Catherine Wilson and who was
found Yesterday in the lobby Of the
House Of Commons, wearing male at
tire, with 2 dog whip hidden under
her coat was sentenced to six weeks
imprisonment to-day.
She came near being successful in
her design TO attack Premier Asqulth,
as he left Commons just as she was
arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
100 Boys Strike to
Parade With Irish

SAVANNAH, March 17.-One buu-
bred boys from the Savannah High
school went ON q strike to-day be-
cause they could not go in the St
Patrick Day parade After marching
in line with the Irish societies they
went to the ball park to see the
Rochester ball club work out
The boys will be disciplined when
they return to school tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Aida Wears Blue
Wig in Grand Opera

NEW YORK, March II. Frances
AIDA, the yivacious VIE OF NJ Gatu-
Casazza. caused a stir at the Metropoli-
tan opera House in the second act Of
Les Contes d'Honmann." She APP
pcared as Giulietta. the Venetian courte-
san, wearing a white gown. a winning
smile and-a blue wig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Romance Begun in Paris Two
Years Ago to End in May Mar
riage in South Africa.


\ "found-the-world romance VIII
eliminate IN south AREA aOou. ''''
middle Of May When MISS 'I''ie
7neend"' io' '''e' "a ''a'-,' '.., a,',-1
who mas been on me grand opera
stage for several years VIII become
the bride of Justice \. Hlcaru IL
mot an EnsIIshman' af'er Journey
Of 10000 miles
cupid FREQ the Hrsl Shot OF me TO-
nance IN Paris chased ms victims
across the English Onan'eI 10 Lon
DON made H}IhS "Trip To 7ou."
Africa for pot-shotS at justice VII
mot, followed Miss Sheehah 10 amer
lea, and viii see victory nerch on ms
banners at Cape Town SCUM AFRICA
where Justice Nllmot mas d" 'I"por
tant Government post. MISS 9neelal,
expects TO sail from Ne" YORK APT"
-I
Gained rame on stage
Miss Sheehan and Justice NlImot
0r,t met in Paris two years ago, and
r.... >-,.,.,,,,t,a,. t,o,.. hccam. engaged
as Wv -.-..i.-.7.,. -,
men theN par'eu' sue as'e'''iS w. ~
10 him i'm distant Africa TINS spring.
after a visit to her relatives in At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Harlan Is Chairman
Of Interstate Board

WASHINGTON. March Commits
sioner James Harlan, Of Illinois, was to-
day elected chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission for the ensuing
year He succeeds Edgar T. Clark, who
has been chairman for the past year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
PUBLISHER
H|TSLOCAL
REFORMS
Thomas W. LoyIess, Of Augusta,
in Convention Speech, AppIauds
New Political League,

Interesting comments on conditions
in Atlanta, as viewed by disinter-
ested Georgian, were MADE Tuesday
by Thomas W. Loyless, editor of The
Augusta Chronicle and one of the
best known newspaper publishers of
the South, who is in Atlanta attend
ing the convention Of the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Associations
Mr.. Loyless doesn't take any stock
in the bugaboo Of many citizens OF
Atlanta that other cities of Georgia
ara iealou scf the Capital City. but he
made some straight from the Shout
der criticisms and some strong rec
concentrations with reference to the
chronic agtatons for reform by GER
tain elements in Atlanta, and the or
ganizati ton by the business men of the
Citizens League TO combat these ag
iiatio1s and direct popular opinion
into sane and conservative channels.
Theorists Not Majority. ...
The trouble with most cities in
this part Of the country" said Mr..
Loyless, is that the practical, con-
sentative citizens sit quietly in their
offices and stores while impractical
theorists run the town
Atlanta has had more OF this
theory government than any city
know Of, ard the movement Of the
business men in Atlanta indicates
that the vital interests Of the city
havt suffered
Il do not believe that the propa
ganda Of these theorists represent the
majority Of the sentiment Of the peo-
pie. But because they are constantly
active. the weak kneed brothers as
sumo that they have the majority
with them. or fear that such is the
case.
The result is that their efforts are
more or less effective.
Business Men Waking Up.
II am not surprised to find the
business men Of the city uniting to
take hold Of political affairs and
handle them in practical way. The
movement. | think, bids fair TO be
come general throughout this section,
Al anv rate. | shall be greatly inter.
osted in watching the progress Of the
citizens, I ..aauc. and il I understand
its purpose, it win mean progress that
Atlanta can well boast or"
An ntimatior that he would like 10
60, the Rible edited with the same
scrunu,ous care mat is bestowed on
news stories was made by NJ. W con-
nall. M The Memphis Nowg. Scimi-
tar iu an address before the con-
yertfon TUESDAY
Mr. Connaliy dressed the need Of
hiqb ideals I'm fine newspaper busi-
moss doclarina tbat good should all
vavs he paramount
soores certain passaoe
llepto,ipp fine RibIe as An exam
Mo ~ tho value or the printed word
10 larI.r,1 that tb, qstb sbanter or
"eneS'7 mas ~" ""'','''S4 ''' '"' ''''-
IN rood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
40 Bananas for Each
Person Eaten in 'l3

NEW YORK. March l1.-Three billion
five hundred million bananas were con-
sumed in the United states last year
Unless you ate forty you did not get
your share.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

livery day, more
and more, people
are realizing that
reading The Georgian
and American makes
men and women wiser.
They know they will
find thousands of things
for sale in which they
are interested. They
have learned, too, that
our Want Ads" are
representative and de
pendable, and is the
market sheet" for the
domestic needs. What
do you want? In all
probability, you will
find it in to-day's Clas-
si6ed Section. Look and
see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

Continued on Page 2, Column S.
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
TRAPS THE TEUTONS
EngIiShman Delivers Germans Up
to Their Enemies.
Signals British Warship That Vessel
on Which He Is Crossing Water Is
Carrying ReservIsts-ls Severe
Iy Attacked, But Wins Out.

Halifax, N. S.--More thrilling than
fiction was the story OF the British bat
tleship GloTy's stopping Of the Spanish
mail boat Montserrat, as told here by
members of the crew The Montser-
rat sailed from Vera Cruz several
weeks ago and stopped at New York
en- route here. The British consul gen.
eral at New York was suspicious OF a
number of those reported on the Mont
serrat's sailing list, thinking they were
German reservists.
When the Montserrat sailed from
New York one Of her passengers was a
quiet little Englishman who made
plenty Of acquaintances and seemed to
know great deal about the ship. No
body paid much attention to him, how
ever until the Glory hove in sight.
Then some Of the German-speaking
men aboard became very much aware
Of his presence. They discovered the
quiet Mr., Beatty on the poop deck in
the shelter Of one Of the boats carry
ing on a vigorous wig-wag with the
Glory.
The Germans-many Of whom had
been telling the sympathetic Mr.. Beat
ty all about how they had their uni
forms under their civilian clothes and
how they planned to rejoin the German
army-made a rush for the Britisher
and lively scrap ensued. The Glory
meanwhile signaled for the Montser-
rat to stop and demanded that Beatty
be protected. Captain Ferrer obeyed
The big 12-inch guns Of the British
battleship were trained on him and he
had no alternative.
When q heavily armed boarding
party of British blue Jackets came
aboard Beatty saluted their officer and
made a formal detailed report Of his
Investigations
The Germans were arrested on ar
rival here and held Their baggage Is
being searched,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
CALL THE BRITISH WILD MEN
Wounded and Captured Germans
Brought Into Paris Declare Bayo,
net Charge irresistible.

Paris.-The majority Of the wounded
Germans who are being brought into
the city are suffering from bayonet
wounds. They declare the British
have resorted almost exclusively to the
steel In the recent fighting, Their
methods are to shell the German
trenches at length, utilizing all OF their
artillery, Then the entire British line
charges, The majority Of the Germans
admit they have been unable to with.
stand the feroeity Of this character OF
attack, They describe the British as
Wild men who refuse to be checked
even with shrapnel Especially terrify.
ing are reported to be the Irish and
Scotch regiments, The rivalry be.
tween them is acute and every time
Scotch column distinguishes itself
.he Irish can be depended on TO at,
.ompt to eclipse It at the next oppor.
unity,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
relief expedition has sailed for the
Mediterranean to help In the Balkans
YANKEE lMPERILED BY SLANG
Dictionary DIseloees Beans" 10 Not
Code, so Germans Revoke Fir.
Ing Squad Decree,

New York=AmOrean slang does
not appeal TO German military officers,
II sounds too much like q secret code.
This was learned by Dr. Alexander
Becker and Dr. Eduardo San Giovanni,
both instructors In the manual train
ing high school who arrived here from
Naples,
Doctor Becker was In Marklreh,
Germany, when the war started. Doc
tor san Giovanni who was In Vienna,
went broke" when the banks there
suspended payments, and he could
not cash hig letter Of credit lie did
not want hlB Vienna hosts to know of
his condition, 30 no telegraphed Doe
tor Becker In MarkrCh ~ follows
"kalc all gone, Wire 80 beans"
"A secret code" said tho German
military telegraph operator This
man is spy"
Thereup0h the German army fell on
Doctor Becker and took him 20 head
quarters, whore ho was questioned NIL
night lie tried 70 toll his eaptors
that this was merely message OF
distress
"Kale," he explained slgnlned
money Thirty beans meant $50
mot no,7 said tho German military
men EOlo means the CIty Of Klcl,
You have designs on H. We know not
what beans ls for, but this Ia some
kind Of a vegetarian code, Call mr.
Ing squad"
II was looking serious when Doctor
Becker managed to get hold Of a die
tlonnry Of American slang He showed
the German offeera the dictionary and
explained to them that slang was n
language most used by college men on
this side Of the Atlantic They looked
grave and studied the dictionary from
cover 10 cover They asked him duos.
tlons for hours and studied the die
tl0nafy more, Then they announced i
1--WE also American slang use, We
give you ~ hours 10 beat IT,"
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
NORTHPOLE VICTIMS

to subsist on seal meat, as did the
dogs Their sled is built 50 as to be
| convertible into boat for crossing
! streams of open water in the ice,
The gasoline schooner Polar Bear
subsequently went as far east as
Banks Land, skirting the ice and
blowing her whistle continuously, but
failed to find any trace Of the three
men,
Andrew Norman Of the Stefansson
expedition was lost for two days last
May and was found by searching par
ties He became demented as a result
of his suiferings while lost and com
mitted suicide by shooting, This Ia the
FIRST fatality In the expedition as far
as known,
The story OF how Ernest De Koyen
Lefllngwell, the arctic explorer, and
Capt Otto Nahems former member
Of the Stefansson party, had travelled
from Flaxman island to Point Barrow
IN q dory was brought here from the
arctic. The perlous Journey Of the
pair took 80 days Both are on the
steam schooner jeanette, which left
Point Barrow for San Francisco Au'
gust 2l,
Sprague Brooks, an ornIthologist
from Harvard university was reported
aboard the revenue cutter Bear He
was member Of the Stefansson
party and was picked up at Point Bar
row, where he had been taken from
DemarcOtion point on the schooner
Anna Olga,
Tho fourmasted schooner Holmes
went ashore on Sea Horse Island, near
Point Barrow, but was pulled of by
the Bear and taken to Point Barrow
August 20, The gasoline schooner
North Star has been purchased and
added to the Canadian exploring feet
Doctor Anderson sailed from llerschel
island August 10, with the vessels
Mary Sachs North Star and Alaska
Tho Mary Sachs will 80 to Banks
Land direct, and the North Star and
Alaska, with Doctor Anderson, will 30
to the Coppermlno river in Union
straits, 500 miles east OF llerschel
island,