davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
MRS. CLIFFORD ANDERSON

From The Savannah Morning News:
The death of Mrs Edward Clifford
Anderson removes one who for over
half century has been closely iden-
titled with the social life of Savan-
nah. A great-great- granddaughte
of Thomas Jefferson, born and rear
ed at Charlottesville, Va, under the
shadow of its great University, she
combined in her person the best
traits of her distinguished ancestry.
Her father was William Mann Ran
dolph, her mother Margaret Ran.
dolph, of Edge Hill, Va Both pa
rents died while she and her brother
William were very young and the
little orphans were adopted and
brought up by their Randolph rela-
tons.
Miss Randolph became one of the
noted bellies of Charlottesville and
shortly after her debut she married
a young graduate of the University
of Virginia Mr.. Edward Clifford An
derson, Jr., of Savannah. Ga, the
only son of Mr.. George Wayne An
derson, president of the then noted
Planters Bank of Savannah. Mr..
Edward c. Anderson, Jr., was the ne
phew of the Mr.. Edward c. Ander-
son who was the mayor of Savannah
at the time of the yellow fever cpl
demic in 1876. His cousin, Gen
Robert H. Anderson, commanded a
cavalry regiment during the civil
war and he himself served at the
head of an infantry regiment
through that struggle. After the
war Col. Anderson took charge OF
his large planting interests and en-.
gagged in mercantile pursuits until
his death from yellow fever in 1876
His eldest daughter, a beautiful Cir
of II, fell a victim to the fearful
scourge a few weeks before her ia
theirs death. The doubly bereave(
widow and four children survived
tAlC 11O1' lNillIOlpu Nllutl SUI dIl
Miss Sadie Anderson, of Savannah
Mrs. A. Lawrence Rotch Of Boston
aud the Hon. GeorYt Wayne Andar
son. C Richmond Va.
Mrs. Edward c. Anderson was
typical representative of the South
ern gentlewoman. Her dignity, he
charming manners and her peculia
sweetness of disposition endeared he
to a vast circle of devoted friends
To them in return she was deepl.
attached and unswervingly loyal ant
it must be noted among the man!
claims which endeared her to then
all was the fact that she never spok,
an unkind word or made a harsl
criticism in the whole course of heI
sweet and gentle life
r. X g.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
INSTALLATION Of K. ?.
OFFICERS LAST WEEK

The public installation of officers
Wednesday evening OF Marietta
Lodge 143 K of P. was very i'm
pressive and pleasant event and re-
Elected chedit upon the arrange
ment committee, J. c. Milan, j. ].
Hunt and William Attaway
The Chancellor commander, Her
bert Handy, called the meeting to
order and resigned his chair 70 Hon.
]. p. Cheney, who was master of
Economies and introduced Hon. H
NJ Stanley, grand chancellor who in
stalled the officers
J. c. Milan was installed as chan
cellor commander Of the lodge, Hugh
Hill vice chancellor, prelate, w. S.
Kelly, master of work, Carl Barnes,
master at arms, William Attaway
inner guard, G. S. Osborne and outer
guard Joel Calf j. j. Hunt, keeper
of records and seals, and w. T. Potts,
matser of the eXchequer, were con-
tinued in office.
Grand chancellor Stanley made an
address reviewing the origin and his
tory of the order and J. p Cheney
spoke of the intentions and benefits
of X of p s declaring that mem
bership was patent of nobility of
character so long as one adhered to
his duties and vows.
The officers were dressed in their
imposing and splendid uniforms and
made an impressive sight as they
took their vows.
Between the bestowng of the jew
els of office or insignias of rank
there was music on the piano and
Lula Kemp and Moses Jacobs. Mary
Sue Potts also recited "Seeing
Things at Night in very charming
way
After the speeches and installation
of officers there was a social hour
during which Mrs. Milan, Mrs. Che
ney, Mrs Baldwin and Miss Allie
May Simpson ushered the guests and
knights into an anteroom where re-
freshments were served There were
two big bowls of fruit punch, with
cherries, which were presided over
by two dignified little blondes in
blue, Dorothy Milan and Nancy Bos-
ton. Cake and ice cream were serv-
ed by Virginia Boston, Mary Sue
Potts and Evelyn Cheney assisted by
Roscoe Black and Lemuel Carnes.
Mr. Milan, beside being chancel-
lor commander of this lodge, is also
Colonel and assistant inspector gen
eral Georgia brigade uniform rank
X. of p. Noble grand Cherokee Lodge
|, o. o. F. and Chief patriarch Wad-
dell Encampment l. o. o. f. which
proves him to be what Englishman
call "a jolly good fellow" and a man
who keeps his heart in the right at
| titude toward his fellow man.
May he and his fraternities live
! long and prosper.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY
AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

There will be special services for
the children and the young people
at the First Methodist Church Sun
day morning, beginning at 1916
The parents who worship at this
church and the Sunday School teach
ers are earnestly requested to come
and bring all the children and young
people that you can.
Will you not help us to make this
a good srvice?
GEO. w. DUVAL.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
H. B. MOSS ANNOUNCES FOR
REELECTION TO LEGISLATURE
To the Voters and People of Cobb

To the Voters and People of Cobb
County:
l am candidate for reelection to
the legislature subject to the prim-
airy. | am now serving you to the
best of my ability and if reelected |
promise you a continuation of the
same
am highly appreciative of the
honor conferred upon me by you and
solicit your support in the approach
ing primary.
Respectfully,
H. B. MOSS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
CONGRESSMAN GORDON
LEES ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE It'll
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT:
| desire to make this formal an
nOuncement that | am a candidate
for nomination to the 64th congress
at the approaching primary
GORDON LEE
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
Time for Silence.

There is one man in the country
who says he is able to tell a womans
age by looking at her Maybe he can,
but II he has any sense he won't do
it.-Toledo Blade.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
R. A. BOOTH SPEAKS
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The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
VACUUM CLEANERS.

We have put in a stock OF Vacuum
Cleaners for family use. Please call
and see them.
Also one large s125 machine for
rent at the following rates: rs cts
for hours; $1.00 for hours; over
4 hours will be charged s hours
Those wanting to use the large ma
chime call the power house and we
will deliver the same and call for II
when you are through. Parties using
machine will be charged for 1t from
time Of delivery until they notify us
they are through. We will furnish
a man to operate the machine at q
reasonable rate.
HEPPNER LIGHT & WATER co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
9 Per Cent Money 8 Per Cent.

Loans may be obtained for any
purpose on acceptable realestate Sc
curity; liberal privileges; cores
pondence solicited.
A. C. AGENCY COMPANY,
1853 Gas, Electrical Bid, Denver, Col.
44O Phelan Bid, San Francisco, Cal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

If you want anything special IN
the meat line-crown roast lamb,
mutton, English or French chops
you can get them at the City Meat
Market.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

Holgate is at the City Meat Mar
ket. Call for one of those Hambur-
ger specials. You remember them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
COURT RECESS
Tribunal for First Time in History
Continues Session to
June 22.

\ 4 ~
The Supreme Court Of the United States
today took q recess until June q without
announcing decisions in the inter-moun.
tain rate or other important cases.
The current explanation of the courts
action was that the justices had no,
completed opinions in the forty-nine cases
before it and that another week was de-
sired in which to finish this work
For some time it has been known that
Chief Justice White would be much dis
appointed II every case which has been
argued before the court was not decided
before the court adjourned for the sum-
mer recess.
Only thirty opinions will be neces-
sary to dispose of all the forty-nine
cases now under consideration.
May Establish New Record.
Never before has the court remained
in session as late as June 22. Should
all the cases argued be disposed of
another record will be established for
a terms work.
Just as there had been no definite an
nouncement that the court would ad-
journ today for the summer. so there
is no definite statement from the court
that next Monday will be the last de-
ciston da, 1T is believed. however,
that the court on that day will ad-
journ until October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
BODY TO BE BROUGHT HERE.
Family of Weston Burwell, Murder.
ed in Mexico, Informed of Plans.

The family Of Weston .Burwen. the
young Washington engineer who was
murdered in Mexico on the eve of his de-
parture for reunion at the Burwell
home. 062 Maryland avenue northeast.
after twelve years separation, was noti-
fed today that Luis Cordoba has gone
to Lake Tamiahua to bring the body
back to Tampico.
Young Burwell was executed by Mex
ican federal soldiers about two months
ago. More than a month ago his death
was reported here and Secretary Daniels.
who Is a close friend Of H. H. Burwell.
the young mans father. personally or
dered thorough investigation of the re-
port and manner of his death.
More than a week ago the family here
was told that the report had been found
to be true and the body recovered. Prep
arations have been made to bring the
body to Washington for burial in Rock
Creek cemetery.
The message today came through the
State Department, from Consul Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
GUNMEN KILL TWO.
Man and Two Children Wounded by
Shots Going Wild.

NEW YORK. June 15.-Gunmen killed
two men in the East Side yesterday,
seriously wounded third. and stray
bullets from their revolvers strucE two
children. causing superficial wounds.
Revenge is assigned as the cause for
both murders.
Salvatore Pellagrino. thirty-two, a
rooming house keeper, and his brother
william. twenty-five, were shot down
by a gang of gunmen after being lured
from their home by acquaintance. Sal
vatore died in an hour. Several shots
fred by the gunmen at the brothers
went wild, and two children playing In
the street were hit. each in the left
leg.
Tho second murder was that Of James
Cestaro. who was killed by two gunmen
at a birthday party at which he was q
guest. The murderers, after seeing
their victim fall mortally wounded. ran
through the house threatening other
guests, and escaped. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
UPPER HOUSE DISSOLVED.
Outcome of Deadlock in the Dan.
ish Parliament.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 1b.-
The upper house Of the Danish parlia-
ment was dissolved today by order Of
King Christian. The twelve life men,
bers appointed by the king were not in
cluded in the decree. which affects only
the fifty-four elected members.
The lower house was prorogued until
after the elections for the upper house.
The dissolution of the upper house Of
the Danish parliament is an outcome OF
amendment bill. which abolishes all
property qualifications for electors OF
members Of that body and takes away
from the crown its right to nominate
twelve members of that chamber The
conservatives, forming a majority, re-
fused to vote on the bill and consequent
ly legal quorum could not be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
APPROVES REPEAL BILL
President Wilson Signs Canal Tolls
Measure as Adopted by
Congress.

President Wilson today signed the Pan
anna tolls exemption repeal bill as amend
ed in the Senate and agreed to by the
House. There was no ceremony at the
time of signing. Assistant Secretary
Forster was the only person with tht
President.
Mr.. Wilson signed the bill with quill
pen used by President Harrison in sign
Ing the international copyright law IL
1891 and by President Taft in signing tn
Pan-American copyright treaty. the Lin
coin memorial bill and the act incorpo
rating the National Institute Of Arts and
Letters.
The pen is the property of Robert Un
derwood Johnson of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
TO PROBE SHIP COLLISION.
Crash Between Luckenback and Al
giers Subject of Inquiry.

TAMPA. Fla. June 15.-An investiga-
ton OF the collision in Tampa bay near
here between the American steamships
F. j. Luckenbach and Algiers last jan
uary. was to be begun here today by
George Whitesides and Alton Pierce,
United States marine inspectors. The
Luckenbach has not been heard from
since 1t last Sailed from here. May Is.
for Baltimore. and the vessel is be-
lieved to have been lost with its crew
of twenty-n1ne men.
The marine experts will Investigate a
theory that the Luckenbach was more
seriously damaged in the collision than
was thought. and that its seams might
have been opened, resulting in its later
sinking. No storms were reported at the
time the ship disappeared and the cause
of its disappearance remains mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Explosion of Gas Kills Six.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 16.-An ex-
plosion OF gas main in East 5th ave-
nue. yesterday caused five deaths. which
were increased to six early today when
another laborer employed with the men
who were working in the ditch died at
a hospital. In addition to five who died
yesterday after being removed from the
pit, seven others are in hospitals with
out chance of recovery. according to
physicians Eight others less seriously
injured are expected to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates

Met at noon.
Resumed consideration of legis-
lative, executive and judicial
appropriation bills.
Voted to place commercial at
taches of the Department Of
Commerce under civil service.
Judiciary committee resumed
work on the Clayton omnibus
trust bill recently passed by the
house.
Met at noon.
Bills requiring unanimous con-
sent were considered.
Representative Alexander, Mis-
souri,, introduced a bill for resu-
lation of so-called shipping COM
binations. and it was referred to
merchant marine committee for
report.
Representative Reilly, Connecti-
cut. delivered a tribute to the
American flag and Flag day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
JURY IS TO PASS ON
NEWMAN'S ELIGIBILITY
Question. ef Whether Commissions
Was Entitled to Appointment
to Be Settled June "a.

The question Of whether Oliver p. New
man, president Of the board of District
Commissioners. was a resident Of the
District Of Columbia for three years pre-
ceding his appointment to Office will be
thrashed out before a jury of twelve
citizens Wednesday, June "a, in Circuit
Court No. 2. Justice Gould, who will pre-
side at the trial, has set the case down
for that date. Counsel expressed the
conviction that the case can be disposed
of in two days.
The eligibility of Mr. Newman is to be
instituted by W. J. Frizzel, a taxpayer,
last September. Litigation over the ques-
lions of law involved has occupied the
courts for nearly ten months. The recent
decision of the Court of Appeals upholding
the taxpayers right to test the eligibility
OF an incumbent in the Office of District
trial by jury of the question of fact as
to where Mr.. Newman resided for three
years prior to his nomination.
Asks Date Be Assigned.
Attorney Arthur A. Birney, who is as
sociated with former Senator Bailey and
Attorney W. ]. Neale in representing the
taxpayer, appeared today before Justice
Gould and requested that day be as
signed for the Newman case. Attorney
Jackson H. Ralston, counsel for the
Commissioner, has been ILL., and advised
Justice Gould that his physical condition
would not permit of undertaking the trial
this week. He expected to be able to go
ahead next week.
The case will be tried before the jury
now sitting In Circuit Court No. 2 Jus
tice Anderson, presiding in that court,
will exchange courts with Justice Gould
until the Newman case is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
CONVICTED AND SENTENCED.
Conspiracy to Extort Money Gets
Two Men Into Prison.

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-Aramang
Kazazian and Garabad Narinian were
convicted in the United States court here
on the charge Of conspiring to extort
through the mails $1,000 from Mirxn
Karagheusian. wealthy merchant of
New York. Each was sentenced to eight
years. imprisonment
In the trial the merchant testified that
eight Years many threatening letters der er
manding money 1t was also testified that
Kazazian had boasted of killing eight per
sons In Marseille, but this was ruled out
Of the case by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
High School Programs for
Today and Tomorrow
TODAY.


Eastern High School-Gradua-
tion exercises. $50 pm, Columbia
Theater No speaker.
Business High School-Four-year
class. graduation exercises, s pm.
at the school. Speaker. former
Senator Marion Butler Of North
Carolina.
TOMORROW.
Central High School-Graduation
exercises. 4:3O pm. National Thea
ter. Speaker. Secretary Bryan Of
the State Department.
Wilson Normal School = Class
night exercises, o'clock, at the
school.
NJ Street High and Armstrong
Manual Training SchoolsJoint
Graduation exercises. p.m-. at
Convention Hall. Speaker, Henry
B. F. Mcfarland. former District
Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Daughters Convene in West.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June 15.-
Daughters of the Revolution will hold
their national convention here this week.
Social features have been planned for
every day following the business ses-
sions. The hFst-will he the banquet to-
night, when the Sons Of the Revolution
will be guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
"It Pays to Shop on Tuesday"

Tuesday is splendid day to find real
bargains and satisfactory service in the
shops.
Many merchants are making speciality
on tuesdays Of showing the latest styles and
novelties.
Tuesday is getting to be known more
and more as feature day. when shop
keepers are putting forth their best efforts
with special attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
c. AR. IS NOT OPPOSING
CUTS IN DEPARTMENTS
Simply Seeks to Emphasize Rights
of Old Soldiers, Commander
!. Gleeson Says.

The Grand Army Of the Republic is
not opposing reductions OF the force In
the executive departments" said DR.. J.
X. P. Gleeson, department commander
to a reporter of The Star today. "It
simply wishes to emphasize the rights OF
the old soldier given him by law when
such reductions are made.
IAN effort is being made said DR..
Gleeson, "by an element OF the admins
tration to divert the attention of the
A. R. 1t seeks to convey the impression
ton of force in the several departments.
This is not true.
I'VE do not oppose the necessary reduc-
ton where the interests of the service
require it. but we do demand that in
making such necessary reduction the 10y
al men who crushed out the rebellion and
saved the honor of the flag shall be
given the protection which the law pro-
vides and be retained in the service when
worthy
Men and Wives Both Employed.
Dr. Gleeson further said he had dis
covered that in many of the departments
men and their wives are both employed
unable to support his wife. he said. the
wife should be given the chance: and If
he is able to support her then she should
not be retained, while men who gave their
all in support of their country during
the civil war are ruthlessly thrown out.
This condition he said. he had been told
existed to quite an extent in the office
of the auditor for the Post Office Depart
ment. He also had found 1t in the pension
Office, but said he believed the commits
sioner had dealt fairly with the question
when his attention was directed to it.
1t is his purpose, DR.. Gleeson said, to
again endeavor to obtain an interview
with the President to present this and
other phases of the situation which, he
thinks. have not been made known as
yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Maine Primaries Today.

PORTLAND. Me-, June 15-Energetic
contests for the democratic nominations
for governor and for congressman in two
districts provided the chief incentive to
draw voters to the polls in the state pri-
maries today. The biennial elections will
occur September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Asks Date Be Assigned.
One Killed, Five Hurt, by Explosion

CHICAGO, June 15.-Samuel Daniels, q
foreman. was killed and Ave workmen
seriously injured today by an explosion
in the plant of the National Art Novelty
Company. The blast, which was heard
for a mile, partially wrecked the build
Ing and caused a panic among several
hundred girl employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Urquidi at White House.

Juan F. Urquidi a member Of the con.
stitutionalist junta here. was at the
White House today to act as interpreter
for Dr. Att, a former Mexican and pres.
ent editor Of the South American Review
of Paris. who called to talk over Latin
American affairs with President Wilson
Mr.. Urquidi did not see the President
however, as another Interpreter acted for
DR.. Att.
The arrival in Washington of Pedro
del villar, an associate of Gen. Felix
Diaz, added another element to the Mex
lean colony here and led to q renewal
of reports that Diaz and Huerta were
seeking to reach an agreement on the
provisional government plans to be in
sisted upon by the Huerta delegates at
Niagara Falls.
Del villar has recently been at Niagara
Falls and is said to have conferred with
representatives Of Huerta-
Discussion of names for the provi-
sional presidency was expected to oc-
cupy the entire time of the mediators
tions during the next few days. That
phase of the proceedings. 1t was be-
lieved. would soon develop what course
the United States would pursue should
mediation not prove successful.
Suggestions that American occupa-
tion Of Mexico City might be the ulti-
mate outcome II diplomacy failed
aroused interest in army and navy
circles; where officers and men have
the service were declared ready for
any eyentuality,