davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
NUT|NY ADDING
To MENACE
IN ULSTER
BY HERRERT TEMPLE,
Special Cable TO The Atlanta GeoraI


LONDON, March 2S.-Mutiny In
the British Army growing out Of the
Ulster crisis win be crushed with an
iron hand Going directly from a con-
ference with King George TO the
House Of Commons to-day, Colonel j.
H.. +. Seely, Secretary for War in he
Asquith Cabinet, announced that all
the officers who had resigned in Ire
land rather thar proceed to Ulster
had been ordered to rejoin their
forces.
Movements Of Government troops
in Ireland have ended. Premier As
auth made this announcement this
afternoon in moving the adjournment
of Parliament Before the Prime Min
lister addressed Commons, Opposition
Leader Law had made fiery speech.
While he had the floor, Mr.. Law read
a letter from General Sir Arthur
Paget Commander in Chief in Ire
land, in which that officer declared
that If active operations were start
ed by the Government. all Ireland
would be ablsZe by Saturday"
THE danger of the army being de-
stroyed completely surprised the Gov
eminent" declared the opposition
leader AS it is, nothing can save
the army now but d clear declaration
that officers of the army and navy
win not be compelled to serve against
their viii If war breaks out. The
Government is entirely to blame for
this crisis by trying to coerce a part
Of the United Kingdom without proper
authority from the electorate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Men Are Skeptical
Of Anti Club

PARIS. TENN, March 2s.-One OF
the new things under the sun is a
woman's club at Puryear, near here
whose leading feature is restriction OF
gossip The motto of this new organi-
cation is "rhere is so much good in
the worst of MS, and so much bad in the
best OF US, that II does not behoove
any of us to talk about the rest of us
The male contingent of Henry County
is looking on this organization for sem
sational and fearful Developments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Campaign Starts for
S650,000 Road Bonds

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA March %,
Pushing the campaign for the $685.
600 bond issue for good roads, rallies
and barbecues are being held in every
section of st. Johns County this
week
To- day good road boosters gath
cred at Armstrong. o-morrow night
the campaign in St Augustine will
be opened with big rally, Secre-
tary W. n, Conoley, of the Jackson
VILE Board of Trade, being one Of
the speakers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Perfect Back Found
By Lillian Russell

NEW YORK, March % Mrs. Lillian
Russell Moore has found the secret OF
perpetual youth AND the home of the
perfect back. She and her husband
have Just returned from an eighteen
day cruise 10 the West Indies and Cen
trail America.
I'm Jamaica the women have the most
beautiful backs | have ever SEEM said
Mrs, Moore They have the secret of
perpetual youth, But in Costa Rica |
discovered the women with the most
wonderful conpleXions-some complex
ions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Penitent' Thief Begs
Police to Shoot Him

CHICAGO. March $50 miserable
was Herbert Resented to-day after
he admitted a shart in 500 robbery
that he begged several policemen TO
end his misery by shooting him
i've a wife and five children on a
farm in st. Clair County Michigan
he sobbed For heavens sake don't
let them know. I've starved myself to
send money to them. My part in this
robbery would have helped out Won
derfully."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Mary Walker Sees
Beauty in the Nude

WASHINGTON, March 9S,-Dr.
Mary Walker has taken issue with
Anthony Comstock declaring the
nude figure Of woman is beautiful.
Art poses are made vulgar, she said,
because Of the manner in which the
models are draped. She added:
Women do not dress properly now,
but the day is coming when clothes
will be worn for what they are in
tended and not to attract the atten-
ton Of men,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
% French Cooks
Held as Gamblers

CHICAGO, March 2S.--In the gen
eral raid on gambling houses the po-
lice arrested % members OF the Club
De Cusiniera, at Garcons De Sale,
who were celebrating the orgauiza
ton OF the French cooks and walters
with Social game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Girl Who Posed as
Miss Arnold Insane

Los ANGELES. March "a Ella
OdeN. who recently posed as "Doro-
thy Arnold" was pronounced violent
~ insane to-day by physicians az "a
hospital where she was taken after a
violent outhurst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Wiley Baby Now
Considered Ideal

WASHINGTON, March 2S.--John
Preston Wiley. young son of DR.. Wi
ley has been pronounced by experts
the most perfect specimen of physical
boyhood known to art.
Every curve and dimple of his
splendid anatomy has beenspreserved
for the wonder and admiration of the
present and coming generation by
careful modelling from plaster caste.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Plans School for
Prospective Brides

CINCINNATI, March pa six
months course in Housekeeping for
brides TO be is planned by Superin-
tendent of Schools Condor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Fifty Pastors Rap
Traffic in Cocaine

CHICAGO, March 2S,-Pastors Of
80 Chicago churches devoted their
Sunday sermons TO denouncipg the
traffic in cocaine and other habit
forming drugs, and demanding rene
dial legislation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

ACWORTH. March 2S Cobb County
Farm Demonstration J T. Crerl has en-.
rolled $50 boys IN the County Corn
club, and more than 100 girls IN he
Canning club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
BUSINESS NOTICE.
me 0aRoMO oUINJNE.

only One "BRoMo QUINlNE."
To get the genuine, call for full name
for signature of e. w. GROVE. Cures q
Cold In One Day. 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Big Chunks of Woe
Among Golfers.

Plans for the new East Lake club
house we're pending AT meeting
Monday afternoon by the club direc-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
The A Rogers Stores.

2 N. Bread ia Capitol
u Ponoers 1888 W. Mitchell
100 Peachtres fes &. Georuls
% Williams 2fS S. PrvcT
116 E. Pine $50 Capitol
f21 Edpewood $50 Oak
122 w. Pitres 355 S. Pryor
132 Forrest 800 Boulevard
2as Houston 427 Grant
1871 Peschtree $50 whitehall
27b N. BouieV'o A53 Stewart
500 iIemphll 464 8. Pryor
SOC pee DeLeon 800 Woodward
3a7 Peachtree 81 s. Pryor
361 Euclid 49, EogeWood
go Marietta "a N. Forsyth
&o2 Luckie Out.of- Town
SIC Spring Stores:
81 Highland Marietta, Ca
Sf2 peachtree Newman. Ca.
SO Gordon East Point, Ga,
~ whitehall Decatur ca.
snor az the Nearest Rogers store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
CHANGE IN
RAILWAYS.
President Ripley Says the
Il Present System Of Man
= agement is Break
ing Up.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
TOPEKA, Kansas, May 16.-That
the present system OF railroad man
agem snt is breaking up and may drift
to government ownership within q
few years is the belief of E. P. Rip
ley, president OF the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railway who was here
today
I'VE are drifting toward radical
change OF some kind said Mr.. Rip
ley. THE present system of railway
management is breaking up. Wheth-
er we will have the misfortune or
governm ant ownership am unable
to say. But this is certain, the trans
portation companies will have to be
allowed to earn sufficient sum OF
real money to pay their operating ex-
penses, maintain the eficiency OF
their service to the public and give q
fair return to those who invest IN
railway securities, or capital Will
withdraw from that character Of in.
vestment
..All that the railroads have to do
now is to rustic the money to pay
the bills; the government has taken
charge of management Of our prop
erty and fixed the rates. OF course.
this condition cannot last always.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
OREGON ELECTION
RETURNS COMING IN
Or. Smith Of Portland, Probably Nam
ed as Democratic Candidate
for Governor.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
PORTLAND. Ore, May 16.-lnd1ca-
tions early tonight were that DR.. J..
G. smith, OF Portland, has been nom
mated democratic gubernatorial can
d.date over Judge A. 8. Bennett. OF
The Dalles. with a plurality Of 1000,
as the result OF Fridays state wide
primaries. DR.. James Whiticombe,s
plurality for the republican nominA-
ton was estimated at 400. 4
C. n. Macarthur defeated Congress-
man A.W. Lafferty for the congress
sional nomination on the republican
ticket by approximately 1000 in. the
third district, late returns indicated.
Congressman w. c. Hawley was over
whelmingly re-nominated on the re-
publican ticket in the first district.
CONGRESSMAN A. j. Sinnott was not
opposed for republican nomination in
She second district.
In the third district A. F. F1egel
was apparently nominated for con-
gress on the dmocratic ticket. There
were no contests in the other two
districts. r. A. Booth. republican,
Senator George e. Chamberlain, DEM
ocrat, and William Hanley, progress
siye, were nominated for United
States senate without opposition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
Continued on page %
Of COLORADO TOLD
To SALUTE WILSON'S FLAG
OR l, S TROOPS WILL LEAVE

sage and replying to 1t. refused TO
present either communication to the
assembly AS result of this, it IS
predicted by many tonight that state
militiamen will be put back In the
coal strike districts within few
weeks and that the federal troops
will be recalled.
The net result of the two weeks
special session of the legislature CALI
ed to deal with conditions in the
strike zone, was the passage OF an APP
preparation measure and two Diiis
designed to prevent disorder In futurs
strikes The appropriation measure
provides a bond issue of 81 100000 to
supply funds to meet past and future
military debts incurred by the stats
as the result of the strike OF coal
min .rs. One bill regulates the pos
session and sale of fire arms and an;
other provides the closing OF all 81
looms in times of Industrial OF other,
disturbances.
In addition. the legislature adopted!
a resolution providing for committees
composed of three members from!
each house to investigate the strfke'
and report to the next session.
While the legislature was proceed-l
ing with it's program this aftsrnoons|
Governor Ammons received a messages
from President Wilson severiy crit1-j
cizing that body and serving notscei
that the federal government expected
action. It's text follows:
Am disturbed to hear of the prob
ability of the adjournment OF you4
legislature and feel bound to remfn4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
CONTINUED on page p
UNITED AMERICAS TO DICTATE
THE FUTURE AFFAIRS OF THE
GREAT WESTERN CONTINENT

sentiment was echoed throughout .he
entire diplomatic corps. Ambassadors
and ministers who are in complete
touch with the situation, passed the
tin along. They would not talk about
it for publication. But they called at
tention to the deep significance OF
President Wilson, at the very moment
that the Huertista commissioners
reached the city. signing the twin
bills raising to embassies, the lega-
tions of the United States in Chile
and Argentina.
Two Of .he three mediators who will
try to end for all time the Mexican
rule of bloodshed, stood by his side
as he signed the measures. They em-
phasized by their presence their be-
lief that a united North and South
America will In the future dictate the
affairs Of this continent.
It was as though the president him
self realized this Standing, looking
the bewhiskered Suarez and the al
most boyish looking Naon squarely In
in the eyes he said:
sI.et me say how gratifying 1t is
that it should fall within my time
that the long deserved recognition OF
full rank and sisterhood OF your two
countries should have been accorded.
You have so thoughtfully ard grac-
iously offered to show our common
interest in the peace and righteous
of America that it is par
ticularly fitting that .his thing should
occur
Diplomats pointed out that as re
sp,t ~ the frequent conferences be-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
Ultimatum Issued to Western
Governor Because Legis-
lature of State Was
Inactive.
PRESIDENT MlSINFORMED
Committee on Mediation OF
Present Coal Miners Strike
Has Been Provided
For.

T United Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER, Colo, May 16.-An ulti-
matum limiting that United States
troops might be withdrawn from the
Colorado coal strike zone unless the
Colorado legislature ended its ''inac-
ton was served on the state OF Col
orado today by President Wilson in a
message late this afternoon. In spite
of it. the legislature adjourned sine
die this evening without undertaking
further legislation, but not until
fierce debate had been provoked in
the senate during which Governor
Ammons was denounced by several
democrats. The governor,
after receiving the presidents mes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
How Consul General Hanna
Was Saved at Monterey
by Rebel Capture
Of the City.
ACCUSED OF BEING SPY
Midnight Courtmartial Was
Interrupted by Entrance
of Villas Victorious
Army.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
3 WASHINGTON, May 16.-Dragg ed
through Monterey streets amid insults
from jeering mob, and tried by a
midnight court martial, Consul Cen
eral Hanna was saved from death in
the last few weeks only by the reb 81
capture of Monterey.
Such in brief was the story OF a
Monterey citizen, personal friend OF
Bryan, and relatives of one OF the
Bryan consular officials who tonight
paid the secretary a personal visit.
Hanna's dramatic story, as given by
the Monterey man to the United Press
tonight, on promise not to divulge his
name for fear of execution upon his
return to Mexico, was as follows:
"The federals dragged Hanna from
the consulate. Followed by an insult
ing mob, they took him to secret
chamber in the Monterey palace.
There as / O'Clock in the, morning
they tried him on the fiimsy charge
that he was aiding and aIbetting the
rebel chieftan, General Gonzales, be-
cause he had telephoned Gonzales.
Battling for his life. Hanna claimed
his telephone cali had bsen a plea to
have the rebel chief conduct any
battle outside the city.
While he told his story to the
group OF grim federal warriors,
Hanna's friend, M. T. Montgomery.
was in another room, with his hands
bound behind his back. awaiting a
federal firing squad which was to
shoot him at daybreak as a rebel aid
and spy.
Montgomery had transferred mes
sage from Gonzales to the consul gen.
sral, stating that Gonzales wanted to
converse with him.
While Hannas midnight trial pro-
ceeded, Robertson, vice counsel was
tailed within the consulate, guarded
by a group OF federals.
Suddenly the trial halted. A mes
senger hurriedly whispered to the
federal soldier judges. They fastened
frcm the room Hanna remained. Not
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
Dictator Huerta Has Not Been
Seen for Three Days and
is Reported
Sick.
RUMoRs OF HIS SUICIDE
Rebel sympathizers Grow
Bold Until They Hear
That He is Still
in City.
by VIM. G.. Shepherd, United Press
stan Correspondent

IBy VIM G. Shepherd, United Press
Stan Correspondent
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May .6.--
General Huerta Is believed to be seri-
ously i'll At Mexico City. Though the
extent OF his illness IL not known, he
is connned to his home and 10 known
to have suffered cerebral attack
while riding in his auto Thursday
evening. He had been drinking and
had Just left the Globe safe when
stricken
The absence OF the dictator from
his usual haunts for three days. re-
suited in widespread rumors that he
had committed suicide. As soon as
his Illness became generally known.
demonstrations against him became
more open. indicating what has long
been known that 1t Il only the domi-
mating power Of the old Indian which
keeps the people about him In sub
lection.
Rebel sympathizers drove openly
through the streets in cabs. throwing
out Carrizanista circulars. Crowds
eagerly grabbed the revolutionary lit
ssratnre Without being molested BY
NJ roliee. Dv4n the a4i4Fs did not
interfere unffi II was learned that the
rumors Of suicide were erroneous. The
rapidly growing menace then immedi-
.ately ceased. and though missing from
the cafes and the boulevards, and
known to be unable to be about. the
power OF the dictator still cowed
those who would overthrow him.
oliver Hueffer, correspondent OF the
London Express arrived here today
after being arrested and deported
from the capital.
1T is impossible" said Heuffer. ITO
send reliable news from the capital.
One OF the members OF the Huerta
cabinet told me that they did not
want journalists from the outside
world in the city.
The local papers are enough. the
cabinet minister told me-
Four newspaper men are still held
In Jail in Mexico City. Hueffer said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
Protected from Lynehins.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
SHREVEPORT, La, May 16.-Seth
Jefferson and Joe Archer, negroes.
implicated in the murder of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Chandler at Calvin, were
removed today to Winfield jail to
escape lynching Since a mob strung
up a negro last week for assaulting
a little while girl, the feeling against
the negro murder suspects has been
growing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
Beard win 90 Back.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.I
CHICAGO, May 16.-Harley Beard,
the nineteen year old slayer of the
Massie family at Ironton, Ohio. to-
night consented to return for trial
without requisition An officer arriv-
ed 20 take him back and will depart
with him for the scene of the crime
Sunday Precautions will be taken
to prevent Beard from being lynched
on his arrival.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
n)0 MUCH F|REWAIER
PUTS INDIAN on HIS BACK

He talked with Editor Miron, OF Ell
Imparcial, regarding the imprison-
lment of correspondents and Miron
explained the fact that they had been
jailed by saying:
THE government requires hostages
to guard against the further dissent
nation of American lies"
Gen sral Huerta has not appeared In
public in Mexico City for three days.
Stories OF the confusion and conster-
nation prevailing in the capital as a
result of the success of the rebels at
TampicO and Tuxpam and rumors as
to the dictator were brought here to-
day by refugees from the capital, all
OF whom expressed the belief that the
reign Of Huerta was near the end
1t was reported that the dictator
was i'll, but his continued absence
from the cafes and the abandonment
OF his automobile rides about the city
has caused many to doubt this report.
Rumors are growing that Huerta has
Ned toward Manzanillo where he
plans to board foreign warship.
There are many things to bear out
this rumor, but it is possible the mys-
terry may be explained by genuine Ill
ness or by the fact that the old Indfan
has disappeared on one OF his period
ical drinking bouts.
One of the developments consider
ed significant in connection with rum
ors Of Huerta's disappearance, is the
recall of General Mas from the vicin-
ity Of Vera Cruz. Mas is close
relative OF the dictator and one OF his
most trusted officers. II Huerta had
planned to seek refuge through Vera
Cruz, Mas would have remained here
to assist his entry into the American
lines.
It is also declared that some of the
members of Huerta's family are now
at Guadalajara. which is on the road
to Manzanillo.
A new story OF the herolsm OF
Louis D'Antin who was left In charge
OF the Amarican embassy by Nelson
C,Shanghnessy. was brought here By
Huefler today. 1t was D'Antin who
dsclared, while : mob Of Mexicans
rioted about the embassy that he
would never give up this archives left
in his care until he was killed. Dan
tin held out ss he said he would. and
left only when Sir Lionel Garden. the
British ambassador, personally escort
ed him from the embassy, while po-
lice were storming the building to ar
rest him.
Reports from the manager Of the
Galbraith Oil company OF Tampico
here today declare that General Con
zales. commanding the constitutional
lists, is maintaining perfect order In
the city. Discipline is strict among
the rebel troops and looting is not
countenanced Five rebel soldiers
who started looting, were lined up in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
Mcbride Rearrested.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
McALESTER. Okla, May 16.-Re-
leased from the state penitenttary to-
day after serving sentence for for
gerry, Will Mcbride. former deputy
state auditor was Immediately rear
rested on a charge of embszzling
$4,000, state money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
Long Deserved Recognition Of
Full Rank and SisterhoOd
of Southern
Republics.
ALL AGAINST Mr.. HUERTA
Mediators Thought to be
Agreed That Dictator Must
Give UP His High
Office.
by John Edwin Nevin, United Press
STAR Correspondent.1

IBy John Edwin Neyfn, Unl.ed FTess
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 16.-General
victoriano Huerta may choose be-
tween safety in Europe or death be-
fore the guns OF a victorious consti-
tutionalfst army. But he will have to
make the choice His reign as dfcta-
tor OF Mexico is about 20 end. NO
matter what the result OF the media
tion conferences in Canada next week
whether they suggest that Carranza
or commission shall succeed Hnerta
lit was already certainty tonight
the mediators will agree that Huerta
must go.
Simultaneous with the arrival here
today Of Huerta's commissioners, this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
HAIR breadth ESCAPE
FROM MEXICAN EXECUTION.

knowing they had gone, but believing
they planned to shoot him with Mont
gomery, the United States oficial
spent a horrible Ave hours until
morning
Then his vice counsel appeared
Come with me- he said to the
chief. II can't, they might come
back and shoot me right away for
trying to escape replied the daze6
consul general. Then he learned that
the rebels had swept victoriously into
the city, driving the federals-ana
their court martial--before them, that
the British vice consul had planted
the British union jack over the COM
sulate and released Robertson Mont
gomery, too, was freed. for the fiee-
ing Huerta soldiers had forgotten to
shoot him in their hasty flight"
Consul sliiiman Safe.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Consul
Silliman's safety. after days OF anx-
ious inquiry by the administration, to-
night brought new optimism to ofi-
c!aldom. The only cloud on the im-t
mediate situation was Private Parks
Inflated execution by Mexican feder-
ais. This, however. was apparently
not to b. taken as subject for q war
like move by the administration. Its
representations, it developed tonight.
demanded no rsprisal. It merely
voiced an urgent demand for informa-
ton with fat statement that this
government regarded Huerta's silence
on the subject as unfriend1y and hos
tile, pending mediatian.
Added to the administration conf
dence and happiness tonisht were re-
ports OF striking rebel success.
Tuxpam was reported fallen. Mon
clova was evacuated by the federals
before the onslaught Of the victorious
constitutionalists.
Admiral Howard declared Guaymas
was about to be evacuated by the
federals.
!, Ervoys In CAPITAL.
wAsfIINaToN, May 1S.-Accspt-
ing only those courtesies OF the
United States which will facilitates
their travel, Dictator Huerta's peace
ENJOYS reached Washington today.
enroute to Niagara Falls Tonight
and Sunday they will be guests Of
Ambassador Kyano OF Spain and some
time Monday or Tuesday they will
leave for the Canadian city. where
Huerta's fate aud the future policy OF
the United States. south of the Rio
Grande will be sealed. The Huerta
mediators insisted upon paying their
own bills. The first rejection was. the 4
delegates refused to accept one or two
private cars chartered by the depart
ment. They agreed to accept one car
on condition that they be permitted
to pay for it themselves. They insist
. an popo