davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
lake Salts to Flush Kidneys If
Back Hurts or Bladder
BOthers,

II YOU must have your meat every
day, eat it. but dush Your Kidneys
with salts occasionally SAYS noted
forms uric acid which almost para
Ives the kidneys i'm their efforts To
eNpe n from the blood They become
sluggish and weaken. then YOU suffer
with = dull misery i'm the kidney re
glon, sharp pains in the back or sic,
headache. dizziness. your stomach
sours, tongue Is coated, aud when the
weather is bad YOU have rheumatic
twingeS. The urine gets cloudy, fun
Of sediment the channels often set
sore and irrtsted. obliging You 20
seek relief two or three times dur
ing the night
To ueutralize these irritating acids.
10 cleanse The Kidneys and flush off
the hodv's urinouS waste get four
ounces Of lad Salts from amy phar-
macy here. take q tablespoonful ian n
glass Of water before breakfast for "A
few DAYS and Your kidneys win then
act fine This famous salts is made
from tho acid Of grapes ana lemon
juice, combined with itha. and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
neutraliIo the acids in urine. So il mo-
longer initiates thus ending bladder
weakness
Jad salts is Inexpensive. can moi
inlure and makes a delighttur cNer-
\tscent hthls-Water drnk-AdNt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
6 LIVES IN PERIL
IN CRASH Of
AUTOS
Car Driven by Assistant Fire
Chief Hit by Auto at Edge
wood and Boulevard.

Six persons, two of them women
narrowly escaped death at the corne
Of Boulevard and Edgewood avenu
late Friday afternoon. when a fir
department automobile driven b!
First Assistant Chief Emmett G
Presley. crashed into an automobile
driven by w. d. McMichen, of No
AS Whitehall street.
Mrs. McMchen, who was sitting II
the front seat Of her husbands car
was thrown to the street and Sc
riously injured. Miss Carrie Blair
who rooms at the McMichen home
and who was in the back seat of tbs
car with a Mr., Lowry, was also
thrown to the ground and injured
Mr. McMichen and Mr.. Lowry were
bruised and shaken, but were not
seriously hurt
With Chief Presley in the fire de-
partment car was William p. Reed, a
fireman stationed at No. engine
house. Neither of them was hurt
though both had narrow escapes Both
machines were wrecked.
Woman Knocked Senseless.
Mrs. McMichen and Miss Blair were
knocked unconscious by the collision
and were picked up by the men in
Hospital in passing automobile
before the ambulance arrived, where
physicians dressed their wounds. Mrs.
McMichen was the more seriously in.
jured She had a number o lacera-
tons in her scalp, her face was
bruised and there were numerous
bruises on the upper part of her body.
She was also badly shaken and on
the verge Of hysteric- when the hos
ptal was reached Miss Blair's in
1uries were confined to few minor
bruises on her arms and head, al
though she was badly shaken.
Miss Blair told the following story
of the accident after her injuries had
been dressed by physicians at the
hospital:
Story Of Accident.
I'VE were motoring up Edgewood
avenue. There were in the car Mr..
McMichen, his wife and a Mr.. Lowry,
whose first name I do not know. Mr..
MeMichen was driving. We were not
going more than ten miles an hour
when we were struck by the fire de-
partment machine We did not hear
a bell or a gong the first thing We
knew of the presence Of the fire
chiefs car was when il crashed into
lis as we passed Boulevard. ! saw
the hood of the car strike our machine
and then ! don't know what happen
cd until ! got to the hospital"
In his report TO the fire department
Chief Pressly declares that the Nc
Michen machine, which Is sevcnt
passenger touring car, was travelling
at the rate of 40 miles an hour, The
chief declares he was coming down
Boulevard about seven or eight miles
an hour and failed to see or hear the
McMichen car until he turned thu
corner
The IRE department machine WAS
thrown almost straight up into the
air by the force of the collision. and
The other machine, sEidding, lurched
into the sidewalk. throwing the wom-
en- out, and then turned over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
WANT A FINE JOB WITH
THE GOVERNMENT?
Uncle Sam Will Pay SIS to $3.50
and Up-Here S Your Chance.
Parcels Post Makes Thousands
Of Jobs.

ANY man or woman between IL anG
So who has had a few years Of school
ing can, with the proper coaching,
pass a civil Service Examination ana
receive a fine life position
Such positions as RAILWAY Mail
Clerk. Fostoffice CLERK and Carrier.
Bookkeepers. Stenographers, Depart
mental Clerks and many other Clerj-
cal positions are to be had easily.
Working for Uncle Sam means; good
pay. short hours, liberal vacations
and no layoffs.
Examinations for positions will be
held here soon-if YOU want job or
new and better position, write to
the Webster Institute, Dept 5S1, Ruf-
falo. n. Y, for free particulars as to
passing. Political pull not necessary.
AdNt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Georgian Meets His
Former Sweetheart
In California; Wed

Los ANGELES. March ia mid
night marriage here has settled a
lovers quarrel that extended over
three years and interested the smart
act of half a dozen States,
Just after midnight Nj. s Wood e.
cock. son Of a wealthy banker Of
Gainesville, Ga. and Miss Vera No
bic of Los Angeles, were married by
Justice J w Summcrfield, after the
couple, meeting by chance on tho
street became reconCiled and sur
rendered TO Cupid
Following the meeting on the
street, Woodcock began search for
"Cupd" Sparks, head OF the mar
riage license bureau, Sparks was
routed out of bed at II o'clock. He
suggested waiting until to-day. but
Woodcock, his arm around the waist
OF the girl he had lost and won again,
refused 10 consider the proposition.
They got the license
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
DAILY GAIN IN WEIGHT
Comes 70 Those Who Use Ssmose
Says Druggist Jacobs

The poor. thin. emaciatcd person.
when ne or She becomes plump. ROSY
ard robust by using Ssmose. forgets
mat there IS such thing as Weakness
nd underweight
Samose restores health TO ne whole
system. So that the tissues assirpilste
from the food an Of those elements
mich make solid bone, firm muscle.
pure blood ana sufficient fat 10 restore
beautiful and symmetrical outlines TO
she 6gure
Nu Increase In weight is seen from,
'ne FIRST weeks use OF Ssmose but if
weight and give YOU rull Nigor and III
'aNf3. Jacobs Pharmacy viii return
H9f money You certainly can afford
.fN Samcse ON This guarantee. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
CITY ANDCOUNTY
HEADS OUTLINE
STREET WORK
Cherokee Decided On as More
Important Funds Available
lust Enough for Start,

Asserting that the appropriations
| are meager. but that they make pos
| sible a fair amount OF much needed
work on Atlanta streets the new
| Street Committee of the Council has
started outlining a program in con-
junction with the Improvement com
mittee Of the County Commission
Cherokee avenue has been selected
as the first important project for the
city and county forces. In the Janu-
airy budget $4,000 was provided, and
the remainder Of tho fund needed 70
continue the paving Is promised in
the June finance sheet
The actual paving operations are "a
begin in about two weeks Following
are the other important projects sub
mitted for places on the schedule by
the city:
Sewer and Street Work.
First Paving Mayson and
Turner avenues, West Mitchell street,
Chestnut street and Griffin street.
Third Ward Paving, Cherokee
avenue. East Fair street, South
Boulevard Grading Sidney street,
Connally and Milledge avenues
Fourth Ward-Sewer work. includ-
ing trunk sewers for Butler and
Highland avenues; paving on Ran
dolph street Forrest avenue and
Bedford place.
Fifth Paving on Chatta-
hooChee avenue. Hemphill Hampton,
Curran and Chestnut; grading two
lots on Pine street and oliver avenue;
cover for Proctor street sewer
To Widen Bottle Neck"
Sixth Ward-Paving on West
Peachtree and West North avenue,
and widening bottle neck on Peach
tree.
Seventh Ward-Paving on Lucille
avenue, Joe Johnston avenue, East
and West Ontario avenues, Stokes
and Inman streets: grading on Pee
Pies Battle Hill and West Fair
Eighth Ward-Paying on Four
tenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth,
and grading on Spring street.
Tenth Ward-Extension of McDan-
lei street sewer: resurfacing East
Point road from McCall's Crossing to
Fort Mcpherson; paving Campbell
ton road from Lee to city limits;
paving on Dill street and Stewart
avenue from Dill to city limits; grad
ing Avon and Deckner avenues, Beat
tie Athens, DeSoto. Erin. Alline. Ar
den and Mcdaniel to University ave
nue..
Absences Approve Plan.
The Ninth Ward representatives
not present at the meeting, are said
TO nave agreed on the need OF paving
Williams Mill road and Flat Shoals
road, and resurfacing Ponce DeLeon
avenue.
Second Ward representatives also
were absent
Preferred and early attention is CIV
pected 10 be given to West Peachtroe
and Spring streets, the Peachtroe
bottle neck" Whitehall. Forsyth and
West Mitchell, Glenn street and Lu-
cile aven le.
Early completion OF the Butler and
Highland avenue sewers also is urged.
FORMER GEORGIA RECTOR DEAD,
CbtiMBUS, March 13.- News has been
received here Of the death of the Rev
John Lotus Scuilv former rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church in this city
and OF st. Paul Episcopal Church in Sa-
vanah His funeral will take place in
New York City to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Shamrock Gift of
Redmond to Wilson

WASHINGTON March IL rresl
dent Wilson to-day received from
Gohu Redmond, the Irish leader in the
British Parliament, box of sham
rocks and some Irish moss MIR Red
mond has been sending shamrock and
moss to the White House for many
years. They usually arrive St Pat
ricks Day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
SHOOTS GEORGIA eURcrAR.

LEXINGTON, ky. March IA
Charles Ryan, 2 negro burglar Civ
ing his home as Niua. Ca. was IA -
tally shot to-day bv patrolmsn Pier
cy while trying TO escape from store
he was caught entering
T. p, A. HEADQUARTERS SELECTED
Coilt MINUS, March 1S.-The Harm
onl Club rooms IN Eleventh street have
been selected as headquarters for tho
state convention " the r.. p A.. which
WIN be held IN this city April &C. with
Post G., of this city, as host
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
0'Day Wants to Cut
Out Exhibition Games

TAMPA, FLA, March Man
ager O'Dsy. Of the Chicago Cubs. 20
day wired Chicago for permission to
cancel an exhibition games between
Jacksonville and Louisville
II the request is granted games az
Savannah. Birmingham. Memphis
and Nashville win be cancelled. ThiS
WIN give the Cubs ten days more i'm
Tampa for practice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Jealous Man Kills
Wife, Her Mother
And Then Himself

SANTA ROSA. CAL, March Ia
e. S, NoTanda this afternoon killed
his wife, her mother and himself He
shot his wife Of whom he was ieal-
Gus, after quarrel at their home.
Then he went block away reloaded
his revolver, returned, cut her throat.
slsshed the mother and shot her 9rd
then shot himself. falling across his
Vife'S body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

FORMER GEORGIA RECTOR DEAD.
CbtiMBUS, March News has been
received here of the death of the Rev.
John Lotus Scully. former rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church in this city
and Of St Paul Episcopal Church in Sa q
vanah His funeral will take place in
New York City to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
AupIToRIuM ~ woman downs

CHATTANOOGA. March 49, Rv
vote Or SIS 10 oo1 Chattsnooga voted
against special Tax levy to raise
100000 for new municipal audito-
rum. The proposed tax would have
raised the city rate from s165 10 SeI5
per 81 000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Two Gotham Brokers
Sent TO Atlanta Pen

NEW YORK, March 70. Sentences
OF siN years in the Federal peniteuti-
nry at Atlanta were imposed In Fed
cral Court this afternoon upon Archie
L.. Nisner and John T.. Meyers, who
We're convicted ~ using the mails -
defraud Movers was also fined
$4,000
The men had operated = broker, ee
firm and this was their second trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
HENDERSON Loses NAT eoUr.

hI BLiN. GA. March 12 Mort Hen
derson lost Tho raUGIcau wrestling
match 10 Young Olsen here last night.
henderson agreed to throw Olsen twice
IN one hour but threw him bus once
IN 81 iinutes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
Curious Suit.

A curious exposition of callousness
and greed was recently made In a civil
suit brought against Colorado sur
geon. He became Interested In the
case of a cripple whom he found beg
ging in the street. and by an operation
requiring great skill removed his dis
ability. The relatives Of the cripple
promptly brought suit against the
physician for removing their means OF
support. claiming that, as cripple,
the youth had brought them in an av-
erage Of about five dollars daily. while
now they were compelled to support
him until he could gain the means OF
earning his living. The judge prompt
ly dismissed the suit on hearing the
case for the prosecution.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
MISS COPE HELD
IN SLAVE CASE
CHARGED WITH OFFER TO SPLIT
$4,000 TO BE FORCED FROM
COLONEL ALEXANDER.
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO
FEDERAL OFFICERS REFUSE TO
FREE WITNESS AGAINST AGED
MILLIONAIRE cLueMAN.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Chicago.-Miss Jessie Cope, COM
nlainant In the white slave indictment
against Col Charles Alexander, mil
lionaire of Providence, r. l., was ar
rested here Saturday on charge OF
bribery.
1t is charged that Miss Cope. whose
home is in Los Angeles, offered 10
share $5O,OOO with federal officials II
they would aid her in extorting that
sum from Colonel Alexander.
Michael Igoe, a former MEMBER Oh
the Illinois Legislature and at present
first assistant in the office OF tne
United States district attorney, is sald
to have pretended to fall In with the
scheme. in order to obtain evidence.
HIS testimony is said to have formed
the basis for her arrest.
Miss Cope was taken into custody at
a downtown hotel by l.. c. wheeler,
a special agent of the Department OF
Justice.
Miss Cope was permitted to sign her
own bonds of $4,000 for her appear
ance on the bribery charge, but this
privilege was denied her in connection
with the 81 900 bond in which she was
held as a witness against Colonel Al
exander. and she was taken to Coulter
house, a home for women, where she
will remain under surveillance OF gov
ernment agents.
Miss Cope was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Mason.
Hearing was set for next Saturday.
You are charged with attempted
bribery" the commissioner informed
the defendant.
And what am I to do?" she IN
ouired. Her demeanor was composed.
Commissioner Mason explained the
usual procedure.
The means by which Miss Cope be-
came the alleged recipient of money
and other valuable gifts at the hands
OF Col. Charles Alexander, as well as
Miss Cope's charge of white slavery
against the Providence millionaire,
who was indicted here, will receive
tho attention of federal officials.
Charles F.. Cline. United States dis
trict attorney here, would not discuss
the case. 1t was learned, however. that
Alexander met Miss Cope In Cali
fornia two years or more ago. at which
time she lived in the Hillman apart
ments, 1910 Ingraham street, Los An
geles
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
Note of Suicide Tells Motives.

Cheyenne-"Dear Elsie: Believe
me. l have tried to pull through. am
ali in. Believe me, am yours until
the end. Lovingly" This brief note
tells the reason for the suicide of John
c. Coble, once well-to-do Wyoming cat
tleman and famous as the friend of
Tom Horn. He killed himself at Elko,
New, Coble ended his life because he
was at the end OF his resources and
realized that there was no opportunity
for man of his age and disposition
to come back.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
OUTLINES COMMISSION PLAN.
Governor-Eiect Carlson Suggests Way
to Handle All Labor Problems.

to Handle All Labor Problems.
Denver.-Governor-e Carlson be-
fore the United States industrial COM
mission outlined the plan he has form
ulated for a settlement of the present
strike situation and for the handling
of all other industrial problems in
Colorado.
His plan follows long study on the
subject and is intended to be the
strong feature of his term as the
states chief executive.
In brief it is a plan to concentrate
into one department all matters per-
tanning to employers and employees
and work out scheme for perfect
cooperation of the state government
and the people.
The basis of the plan is the creation
of commission of three. appointed by
the governor. These men in turn will
appoint deputies, skilled or efficient
in various lines, such as in the Labor
Department, now under the jurisdic-
ton of the secretary of state; oil in
spectors. coal mine inspectors and
minor officers of similar character.
The three commissioners referred
to are to be appointed by the governor
and are to be absolutely nonpartisan
so far as concerns employers and EN-
ployes and are to receive salaries, to
be fixed by the Legislature in the
measure creating the commission.
The scope of the commissioners
work is unlimited in the line of their
duties. The objects they are to attain
are: First, safety and sanitation for
employees, with the primary idea OF the
prevention of accidents; second, work
mems compensation; third, mediation
and settlement of industrial strikes.
and. fourth, compulsory arbitration.
On the subject of safety and santa
tion Mr.. Carlson plans that the COM
missioners, in addition to the statu-
tory provisions. should have the power
of fixing rules of reasonable safety and
sanitation; that first this subject
should be worked out by the advisory
committee, who. when they reached a
unanimous opinion on the rule or
rules. should report to the commits
sioners, who in turn should hold pub
lie hearings and If objections were
made the defense should be by the ad-
visory board.
The general object of this method is
to identify business and labor forces
with government. In other words. that
this by virtue of its working makes by
necessity mutual cooperation
through the agency of government.
If compulsory arbitration should be
necessitated the presentation OF the
case plainly to the people adds their
support to any move that requires
compulsory action
.All | ask said Mr.. Carlson. "is
cooperation on the part of all who are
interested in solving these questions.
also wish for suggestions and ad-
vice. 1t will be one of my chief aims
to carry through this plan. Many or
the ideas have been tried out in Wis
consin where in the compensation for
workmen but two cases have been ap-
pealed. The commissions act would
always in matters of law be safe
guarded for the people by the right oil
appeal to the higher courts.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
strike Bonds Sold, Says Governor.

Denver.-That the state of Colorado
had made final arrangements to sell
the last of the $1,000,000 "insurrec-
ton bond issue voted by the special
session of the Legislature last spring;
that he had so notified President VIII
son, and expected the latter to take
the federal troops out of Colorado at
an early date, were the emphatlc
statements of Governor Ammons when
he testified as the first witness in the
investigation of the Colorado coal
strike by the federal commission on
Industrial relations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
War Session of Congress Opens.

Washington.-At noon Monday con-
vened the third session of the sixty
third Congress. fer which members OF
both houses flocked to Washington,
ending their holiday recess OF six
weeks. The new session will be
known as the war term of Congress,
despite the neutrality of the United
States. Many bills which were intro
duced in the second session OF this
Congress because of the wars effect
on this country will be taken up again.
President Wilson's message was deliv-
cred Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
British SUSPECT carranza Plot.

Washington.-Sir Cecil Spring-flce'
the British ambassador, informed the
State Department of dispatch from
British Charge Hohler in Mexico City,
saying reports were current that Cen
eral Carranza was planning to destroy
the British-owned railroad between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City by blowing
UP certain tunnels. The ambassador
also informed the department that
Carranza had seized, at Vera Cruz,
British cotton consigned to interior
mills. as well as other shipments OF
British goods.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10

In preparation for dawn further
fleet of RATS drawn by motor boats
was waiting on the German side of the
muddy waters, but before dawn came
the ruse was discovered. When day
break did arrive the artillery of the
allies met the advancing Germans with
devastating effect. Despite their loss
es, the Germans, brave even to mad
ness, still essayed the crossing. until
midday. Several RATS were upset in
midstream by the fire of the French
guns and a great number of Germans
were drowned while others were slot.
Special q"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
Warsaw Safe Again.

Russian Poland is still the center
OF interest in the war situation so far
as military operations are concerned.
Reports from the rival headquarters
iadicate that any decisive result on
either side is still in the balance. al
though on the face of the known facts
the conviction is growing that the
German general. Mackensen, has done
at I,odz what Bazaine in the Franco
Prussian war failed to do at Metz. he
has saved his army after it was en-
Circled by the enemy.
Both Claim Success.
Official news from Poland continues
(, be scanty, and. with both head
quarters claiming success, it is i'm
possible to say how the battle is go
ing. or its intensity, however, there
can be no doubt.
Germans Escape Trap.
A Berlin dispatch says that n great
story of success for the German troops
has come to light in the fighting near
LODI. The German forces were oper-
ating against the right flank and in
the rear of the Russians when they,
Al
slams who pressed them hard, coming
from the east and south.
The German troops turned from the
Russians with whom they were en-
gagged and fought very bitter three
day fight and broke through the Rus
sian ring
Russians Capture Passes.
The Russian troops after a fight
lasting ten days, captured, November
es. the Austrian positions which pro-
tected the passes in the Carpathians,
extending fifty versts tabout thirty
three miles) from Koneczna, which Is
situated north of Bartfeld as far as
Schuzko, situated south of Mezo La
borez The Russians in this district
captured cannons, machine guns and
many prisoners.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
FRENCH FOIL ATTEMPT Of
GERMANS TO CROSS USER

iondon.-In the dark hours before
dawn a large force of Germans crossed
the food waters OF the User by means
of big broad RATS.
The venture was desperate one,
for not a man who set out on it could
have been ignorant of the fact that
death was almost certainly awaiting
h,m. The RATS were punted through
the waters in dead silence and dark
ness. Each carried fifty or sixty men
xnd some machine guns.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
Police PROBING Girls Death.

Derver.-Deputy Chief of Police
John Leyden telegraphed the Chicago
police authorities to take into custody
DIR. Robert ]. Mason, said to have been
the fiance of Miss Ruth Merriweather.
who died suddenly last FRIDAY morn
ing at her home, 93l South Pennsyi-
vania street. DR.. F. w. Noble, VINO
attended Miss Merriweather, Is being
held in police custody pending devel-
oppments in the coroner's inquest.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-12-10
Californian Asks Search for Son.

Denver.-Governor Ammons h
been requested by letter to institute
search through the asylums and
prisons of the state for Leonard l..
Williams, 80 years old. Williams is
rather thin. weighs about $50 pounds,
and has dark hair and eyes. The re-
quest was made by James r. Williams
of 90S Twenty-first street, Sacramen-
to, Calf, who is the father of the
man.