davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

ABSOLUTELY FREE
AMONG THOSE VISITING LAKE
WORTH, PALM BEACH COUNTY,
FLA, BEFORE APRIL 30, 1914.
There are low round-trip rates Feb
ruary II and March 3. If you are con-
remplating a trip to Florida, you can't
afford to miss Lake Worth and the
opportunity of a free farm. These
lands are some of the best in The coun-
ty $1,000 an acre Is often made from
winter vegetables alone. Fortunes are
made in grapefruit, oranges and pine
apples.
There need be no cost to you except
your transportation We make no CON
ditions as to improvements or farming
these lands. These lands have been
decided TO us on the condition that they
shall be given away to advertise Lake
Worth.
For full particulars write
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Lake Worth, Florida.
Or C. f. Pierson. 104 Queen Street, At
lanta, Ga.
SEE ME for South Georgia Farms.
VIII exchange for city property. J. T.
Kimbrough, 409 Atlanta Nat Blk. Bldg
/ HAVE some OF the best farms in
South Georgia for sale. For informa-
ton write w. T. Jacobs, Alamo Ga,
COLORADO I4AND-320-acr or 160-
acre ACCOMPLISHMENTS at bargains: also
good improved farms or unlGnplONeu at
81 to SIS. Chalmer Travis, Box 29S.
Yuma, Colo
CASH TALKS 64O-acre wheat farm, 400
cultivation, half growing wheat; fine
land; Sl2 800 gets it. Garth Realty.
Larned, Kans.
FOR SALE-5O0 acres OF mountain land,
miles north Of tlljay. Ga. Good
fruit land, very good buildings, on rural
route. Address i. l.. Jones. White Path,
Ga
HAVE YOU SOLD THAT HOUSE? A
little For Sale" ad in the Want AID"
section W J find purchaser
FOR SALE 900 acres, partly cut over,
and about 30, 600 ties; also 300 coo feet
Of lumber still on said ira ct. Also I'm
proved farms, good as can be bought
in the state Write NJ. NJ. Buttrey,
Box n, Dickson. Tenn.
10 ACRES OF rich, productive land Y
mile OF Lumber City, Ga. A good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
71A8:a5Az8N- q 5G6saaS ~
4 x2gNN&{S(& %H sGCMffb $50 "a n SAHJ
R[NGSIDEsn aBLF,ACHFRS

DAN MORGAN is about on
lazine Battling Levinsky a
HARVARD is ABOUT
rowing machine will win of its
COLLEGES professional
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Conegians
Bothered
BY Exams.

the period practice and and as most college men 90
which their college located
not te
to a its interest we'll
that these
well deem mposbiy for tn
that expected
However this the for some OF the COLI
aing distance
the Georgia considered the play
of Southern college
in old back this
probably it is for succeeded in
aers court
well worth Dragging about.
the strength OF the Geor
for eyes to the strength OF
that to Athens
the Georgas oddly shaped
lunches handicap in this
a that the
perfectly possible the Commodores turn around
played between
behold have another
college
both these undoubtedly stronger than Tech
having fair te
uhen tnanh hold he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

| HAVE some of the best farms In
South Georgia for sale For informa-
ton write w. T. Iacobs Alamo. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

NTEW YORK, FEB. 12.-With base
" ball interest centerIng to-day
on the fight between Charles
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
Mammoth Irrigation Scheme.

Sioux Falls. $. d.. Oct. 2O.-Work
has been commenced on a mammoth
irrigation project, which in the north
to the Belle Fourche irrigation project,
in western South Dakota. on which
the United States government eXpend-
cd an aggregate of about $2.NN.OOO
and which has reclaimed thousands of
acres which once We're fit only for
duciny abundant crops.
The latest project will be known as
the Little Missouri river project near
the South Dakota boundary line. For
the purpose of carrying it to a success
full conclusion what will he known rs
the Little Missouri Land and Irriga-
ton company was organized. Sccre-
tary Thomas Il. Lyons. Director Albion
and Thomas Lyons. Jr.. officers of the
company. have visited the site Of the
project.
\. large crew of men and teams Is
mt work. as it is intended to complete
enough of the intake canal. the storage
reservoir and l%ntcralS to furnish water
for 5000 acres next season.
The completion of this enterprise
will be Il great thing for that part OF
the northwest. for it is in II of the
richest valleys of that region. Any
thing that is put into the ground will
grow if it receives Il supply of water
When water can be secured from this
new irrigation project the region will
become one of the great crop produc
ing sections of the northwest.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
War Too Soon For Air Crafts.

London, Oct. 17.-Claude Grahame-
White, the aviator, thinks that If the
great European war had come ten
years later the best results from craft
in the air would have been secured. In
IL recent article he writes:
1.-The great var has come Soon for
aviatiOn-almOst too soon. Splendid
aerial scouting has been done; vital
information gained. both above land
and sea-. Aerial duels should be fought.
D%irigibles, which are the D~readnoughts
Of the air, should be attacked by fight.
ing planes. But if it had been only
ten years hence. This Is what those
will think who have studied the vast
powers Of perfected air craft when
available in large numbers for the pur.
poses Of war.
I'm ten years the great nations would
have had air fleets. not tentative and
experimental. but highly organized and
ready to prove-in a way that could
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
AGlance at Current Topics and Events
torn and lacerated bodies as they lie

torn and lacerated bodies rs they lie
huddled on Europe's ~battlefields.
Experience in the Boer war taught
the English people that with a society
efficiently organized to care for wound
ed animals in war a large percentage
OF them could be cured.
TO provide hospital equipment for the
stricken animals, to help in some way
to mitigate or terminate their suffer-
inSs, is the purpose Of the Purple Cross.
The first essential step is to secure
recognition from the governments of
the world. 1t is felt by leaders of the
movement that this may now be too
late for service in the present wal. but
it Is also realized that with the expe-
rience of today to go by it is the apprO-
pirate time to take into account future
possibilities. The aims and activities
of the Red Cross have been appropri-
ated as guiding principles for the work
of the Purple Cross. What the Red
ross has accomplished for humans it
is expected the Purple Gross will be
able to do for the Communicated ami
mails Of war.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
Alpine Joys Here For Tourists.

Washington. Oct. 2O.-Secretary Lane
offers the wonderful scenery of Glacier
National park and Mount Rainier as
fords i'll the shape of Alpine scenery.
Americans who like to travel need not
run the risk of discomfort and embar-
rassment in Europe with so much to
see in their own country. according
to the secretary. The national parks
belong to the people and were set apart
as recreation places for all America.
Glacier National park. covering near
ly 100000 acres, is in the northern
Rocky mountains in Montana. bound
ed on the north by the Canadian Dor
der line. on the east by the Blackfeet
the Flathead river. 1t derives it's name
from the many glaciers which are scat
tered throughout It's area.
The park is we'll supplied with accom-
modations for tourists. The methods
Of transportation in the park are by
automobile, stage. launches on the
lakes and saddle and pack horses.
Permanent camps are located with
in a days walk of each other. from
eight to sixteen miles apart. If a small
party takes it's outfit and dispenses
with horses and guides the trip can be
made for 81 per person per day, provi-
sions being purchased as needed from
the camps and hotels. Walking tours
| can be made for 1925 to $3.50 per day
by using the chalet camps, including
the services of guides and pack horses,
! There is plenty of big game in the
mountain region.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
Wars Effect In Germany.

Copenhagen. Oct. 2O.-The Berlin Vos-
Sischc Zeitung discusses the extent to
which German industry already has
been hit by the war. DR.. Emil Lelerer,
the writer. say that the removal Of all
men capable Of bearing arms has
smashed industry to atoms" All
links uniting various trades have been
broken. The crisis with regard to
money and credit which occurred in
the first instance was accumulated by
the necessity of financing the war by
a single stroke. The attempts made
to meet the crisis by liluidating assets
only made matters worse. The UNI
fortunate thing. he says, is that this
liquidation, which is customary ut all
crises. does not in the present instance
affect merely a small body of specu-
lators. but expresses the fact that Ger
man industry and its production are
on a fictitious basis.
Complete transformation. DR.. Leder.
rr says. is necessary in order to cope
with the new conditions brought about
by the WAR. At present there is little
sign Of this. We see the apparent par
udox. says DR.. I.edercr. that in spite
of increasing absorption for military
purposes Of men capable of working
there is an increase of unemployment
among those that remain behind. Even
the much sought after labor Of women
annot find employment. Day after
day undertakings shut down or their
output is diminished. Those. indeed.
which continue ut work are working
with aimless overpreSsure because OF
uncertainty, SO the net output Is dimin-
| iShed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
Wives of DIPLOMATS Raise Funds.

Washington, Oct. 17.-America may
well he proud of the part her women
have played in the great work of seek,
ing to alleviate the suffering caused by
the colossal European war. American
women married to foreigners and
American women stranded abroad as
well as American women ut home arc
heading great organizations and de-
voting themselves to relief work.
No less than four of the ambassadors
from the warning countries to the
United States have American wives,
and each of the latter has thrown her
self heart and soul into helping her
adopted country in the hour of need.
The Countess Won Rernstorff. wife of
the German ambassador. who vas
Miss Jeanne Luckmeyer of New York,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
e.

The Office of foreman on the jury in
the People versus Emory case falls
to the lot of Mr.. Lambert. Il literary
man. whose qualifications lay in his
absolute ignorance of the Il $ Ferris
Rarstow. Il maj of tenacious tenden-
cies. is the lawyer of the accused girl,
Alice Emory. former private secretary
of Gregory Shaw, who was found MUIR
dered mysteriously in his home. In
presenting the case to the jury Deake
Gilbert. the prosecutor, explains the
facts In detail.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
Society of the Purple Cross.

London. Oct. 19.-What of the un-
willing bclligerentS Of war. the con-
tiding dumb animals who drag heavy
siege and machine guns and commits
sariat. bear dispatches and carry Cos
sack and chausseur. uhlan and lancer
and dragoon into the jaws Of death?
The query is asked in this city, where,
under the auspices of the Royal socie-
IT,, the Purple Cross society is being
organized to minister to the needs of
thc horses and mules and dogs that can
send out no cry Of complaint from their
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23

~ SS'SS &sA WIN "
French Ambassador to United States.
refused to return to this country with
her husband, feeling that she vas
more needed In Berlin. There she Is
actively identified with the Red Cross
work, has taken a training course and
devotes herself to caring for the
wounded.
Nine. Jusserand and Nine. Bakhme-
teff. wives of the French and Russian
ambassadors, respectively. on the 9TH
err hand, have decided that the task Of
raising funds on this side Of the water
is the one nearest to their hands and
for which they are best fitted. Nine.
Bakhmeteff was born and reared in
Washington. She was Miss Mary
Beale. She has organized a fund to
be devoted to relief work in Russia.
Nine. Bakhmeteff is accepting all
donations. She conducted a sort OF
running sale ut the summer embassy
in Newport. which added the proceeds
to her rapidly growing fund.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
Fines Aid German Red Cross.

Stockholm, Oct. 1S.-The German
Red Cross society has received contri-
buttons in all sorts of ways. The
purging of the German language from
foreign words, which was given a
great impetus from the outbreak Of
the war, led various social circles to
adopt the %expedient Of filming every
member who needlessly uses a for
eign word, and it is said that the re-
suit is a considerable influx Of money
into the Red Cross treasury.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
Life Insurance For French Troops.

Paris, Oct. 19.-The French war min
istry in its official communique says:
1.-THE government has sought and OBJ
tanned large concessions from life in
surance companies concerning wal risk
clauses in the policies of lei who are
with the colors. Thus the families or
relntiveS'of the insured have been able
to get the policies altered in cases
where the modified. men had no time
to do so, together with many other
measures of great %lcniency."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
Boy Scouts Sell Peace Buttons.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 17.-"America
Wants World Peace" is the inscription
on buttons circulated by Boy Scouts
of America. Thomas ID. West. pro-
moter of the sane Fourth movement
and instigator of the peace badge
which the members of the Cleveland
Woman's club have been making in
their club rooms. decided to use but.
tons instead of the ribbon badges to
create world peace sentiment.
The ribbon badges are changed from
the form of a cross into Il rosctte on
which the button is pinned. These
are sold to women, while the men are
solicited with the undecOrated button.
In addition to the sale of buttons.
Mr.. West is also pressing the boy
scouts into the service Of circulating
petitions %deploring the European war.
Mr.. West is having the petitions cir
culated throughout the United States.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
ENGLAND In Arms,

London, Oct. 19.-England has been
constantly sending re-enforcements to
her army in the field. All soldiers that
could be spared were hurried away
from London. \ second army, Quick-
ly organized. was then sent after It,
while volunteers are being recruited,
trained and shipped to the continent
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
Cause For Complaint.

whats the matter with Willie:"
Hes turned anarchist
anarchist! Dear, dear! What's turn.
ed him.
He says he can't support any gov
eminent that willfully sent ships to
bring home stranded schoolteachcrs."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
Germans Taboo Things Foreign.

Berlin, Oct. 17.-One Of the accom-
paniments of the European war which
could. under less serious conditions. be
Il fair subject for amusing comment Is
the sudden rage that has manifested
itself against everything English, Rus
sian and French.
This feeling has reached such Il pitch
that French and English pictures have
been withdrawn from public view at
the Berlin museums. In the Kaiser
Friedrich museum priceless old books,
with wood e%ngravings by Gustave
DOre. have been withdrawn.
Following the declaration Of war by
Great Britain groups paraded the main
streets and made demonstrations be.
fore shops with offending signs. Many
American firms, which advertised
branches in Paris and London, suffer
ed. At L.eipziger and Friedrich streets
stands the Equitable Life Assurance
company's building. Its first two floors
sheltered the Equitable cafe, but this
became the "Zielka cafe"
The movement is being carried to
such ridiculous lengths that prominent
newspapers are now declaring Ger.
mans should stop saying "adieu'' upon
parting, Il salutation that has been In
use since the eighteenth century.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23

Photo b. American Press Association.
Claude Grahame.W White Says Aviation
Isn't Advanced Enough For War.
not he gainsaid-the value Of the flying
weapon for destruction and offense.
I'm ten years. had the war come
then. the first battle would have been
in the air. the rival flying fleets con.
tending for that supremacy which
would have been all important and
would have enabled a subsequent blow
by land or sea to be delivered with n
crushing force. unhampered either by
attacks or spying from above" L43 81
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23

with all possible dispatch. Military
activity is seer throughout this city,
and scenes of affcctionate goodbys t o
departing SONS Of Britain and doubly
affectionnte welcomes to homecoming
wounded have been the rule in Eng
land for the past months.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-10-23
Unique Murder Trial as
Described by the Foreman
Of the Jury, In Which Is
Revealed the MostAStound=
ing and lnconCsivable Act
Of Rascality.

Copyright. 1905. by Harper Bros.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
SAYS
GAME NO TEST
Praises Michigan, but De-
clares that the Contest Dem
onstrates No Superiority.
By CHARLES =. BRICKLEY.

Cambridge, Oct a--As was expected
by all those connected with the Harvard
team. the game with Michigan proved to
be hard. closely fought battle. Yost
had been preparing his men for our game
ever since the schedule was arranged.
and his one idea was to beat Harvard
at all costs.
The game itself proved that oId-fashion-
ed football Is still worth something, for
there was little OF the new open play by
either team Michigan did not need much
open play. for its straight running at
tack with MauIbetsch carrying the ball,
proved very effective.
Incidentally ManIbetsch played a won-
derful game for Michigan. His style of
running reminds one of Percy Wendell.
the former Harvard captain.
The Michigan line played better than
was expected. The men were big and
heavy and outweighed the Harvard line
men Their line looked awkward on the
field, but, played better than 1t looked.
Michigan had the wind and sun at its
back at the first and got the jump on
the Harvard men, It looked certain that
they would score a touchdown in this
period, but Harvard held strong at the
goal line and even MauIbetsch could not
pierce the line for a single yard.
Harvard's first chance to score came
in the second period and 1t was taken ad-
vantage Of. "A forward pass, Hardwick to
Smith. helped out, and Hardwickss fine
run through tackle for the final yards
was very well played. and seemed to
take the whole Michigan team by sur
prise.
In the third period Michigan had an
other fne chance to score. but with the
bali on Harvard's e-yard line, fourth
down. with one yard to gain. the Grim
son line again held firm, and then Har-
ward kicked out Of danger
It seems as IL the Michigan quarter
might have made a better selection OF
plays in both chances that his team had
to score. After the game Yost said he
thought that IL Quarterback Hughitt had
used certain other plays Michigan would
have scored 1T seemed too bad that
we did not have chance to see splawn
drop kick, but there seemed to be no
chance for him. Twice It was fourth
down with one to 60. but Michigan elect
ed to rush. Michigan Certainly gained
much more ground than Harvard, but by
taking advantage of It's opportunity, espe-
cially the first big one, when II scored,
the Crimson team was able to win the
game and it is the final score that
counts.
Il don't think the game could fairly
be declared a test between the East and
West. unless the same kind Of football
Is played on both sides. II Is gcod- thing
to have games between the teams from
the East and West. and hope we play
Michigan again next year. The Michigan
men played good clean game, and
proved themselves good sportsmen and
hne feIlowk''
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
A. & NJ. OF CAROLINA
LOSES TO NAVY TEAM
Midshipmen Are Given Hard Battle by
Coach Jack Hegarty's Eleven
Score Is Is 10 Il.
The washington HeIah.


. Annapolis. Nd. Oct. u.-Navy's big
eleven. with all Of the regulars in the
lineup. struck a real snag when they
went up against the team from the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College Of North
Carolina. and they emerged from the
battle victors only by the scant margin
OF two points. The final score was is to
IA. a safety. scored by a blocked punt
when Riddick. the visiting full back. at
tempted to kick from behind his goal
line. giving the Navy boys the deciding
pointA The Navy contingent was COM
pletely surprised at the strength of their
opponents.
The Aggies put into the ield we'll
balanced team. though not quite as heavy
as their naval opponents and they were
fun OF fight from the opening of hos
filities and stlll we're fighting pluekily
when the final whistle sounded. The
game was replete With spectacular runs
heavy line breaking and much open play
on the part of both teams. The lads
from the TsrheeI State drew first blood
In the second period when Tenny, the
stalwart back. broke through the right
side Of Nays line. eIuded several op-
posing tacklers and sprinted e5 yards
and planted the leather behind the goal
posts. The lineup;
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
VIRGINIA SHOWS FORM
AGAINST VAtDERBHT
Orange and Blue Eleven Defeat.
Nashville Team by 20 to , Score
Bobby Gooch Stars.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct H--Showing q
brilliant and versatile attack. surcharged
with speed and power. the University Of
Virginia outplayed Vanderbilt in every
department today and won a hard fought
game by the score Of % to I. The Vir-
ginia line was lighter than Vandy's and
outcharged their opponents. while the
backs tore around ends for gain after
gain. In the ground gaining part Bobby
Gooch was the bright and shining light.
while Capt. Mayer and Spar displayed
their ground-gaining Qualities. Curry,
for Vanderbilt. was his teams only con-
sistent ground gamer.
By using straight football Virginia
scored three touchdowns and kicked two
goalH- Vanderbilt's single touchdown
came In the third period when Virginia
was outrushed for the only time. A
forward pass on a drop kick formation.
Cody to Curry. from the 12-yard line. car
ried the ball over. and Cody kicked the
@oa1 - Nfr,r 80. . 2
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
HOLY CROSS TRIMMED
BY CORNELL ELEVEN
Ithaeans Simply Swamp Worehester
Team by 4s to 8 Count
serves Show Strength.

Ithaca, Oct a.-cornell buried Holy
Cross in football here today by score
Of IS to 9. scoring six touchdowns. The
visitors lone score came when Murphy
booted neld goal from the 2s-yard line.
Against the powerful Ithacan attack.
Holy Cross could no nothing The first
half was hard fought. Cornell scoring
but twice and Holy Cross, making good
gains around the right end, but as the
game progressed the visitors weakened
and were played on their feet Second
and third string men played the last
quarter and scored three Of CornelPs >
touchdowns
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
JOHNS HOPKINS STAR
HAS BACK BROKEN
Quarter Back La Field Is, injured
While lacking Mstiern IN
Lehish Game.

South Bethlehem. Oct. a---ouar4er-
back La Field, Of the Johns Hopkins.
football team, Is At St ukes Hospital
here tonight. apparently suffering from
broken back as the result OF tacklfng Nat
tern. Of the L.ehigh team. Ia 8 game
between the two schols here this after
performed to ascertain the extent Of
La Fields injuries. The game went on.
the other players not knowing, how seri-
ously La Field was injured and Llehigh
won by score Of 3s to O ssae