davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Up-to-Date Jokes

An old worthy who was in the
habit of calling each evening at the
village inn for a "drap o. the best, q"
found the landlord one night putting
shine on the taps After a few re-
cefved his nightly dram. When he
had gone the landlord discovered to
ms noI ioi, IIldt ne "au 81 ppi.eu In
ald Win nan glll OUT OF lhe poiie
of sulphuric acid he had been using
for cleaning the taps. Every moment
he expected to hear of Donald's death.
and his relief was great when the
ni6 l ,,ar,b,, arri,od Nc evening
''u MI T., a, ~ .7, 49,
Donald what did EGu think o the
whisky Ne got last night
inc dram but il had wan fault-everv
lime ~ourhed II set FIRE 10 ma
-t,,o,.,,o,, ,,isitir- scbool ard
n Oiei - NJ
Trying 10 Illustrate the iled ulns OK
conscience, asked class OF boys.
"Supposing one OF you stole a piece
Of sugar and nut il in your mouth.
ana Someone came in-wbat would
| -, - o.,
"dPpSn .i-.,at,t,-,,, ..t.o.5 .,,,,i
d get a tIlfashlng' piped a Small
voice
yes. but your face would become
red wouldn't it? What would make
..,rr,.fr,, ia sr.aliou. the eugar
'Ii,s
quick sir'
An old man who looked Ike tor-
egner was walking along a London
street playing a concertina that mad
seen better days Noticing brass
plate with the words, Doctor OF
Music written under the name on IT,
he went up TO the mouse ana rang me
bell me door was answered by seIN-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

To De Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
MOI IN BEST TASTE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
For the past six months I have
been engaged to young lady,
Not very long ago one of her old
sweethearts gave her a present.
Was it right for her to accept it
after we were engaged?
ANXIOUS.
It was not in the best of taste, but
perhaps your jealousy magnihes the
wrong in it. If the former sweet
hearts attentions END with this. you
must not bubble over the matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

broken, the sacrament | had violated,
and the faith | had abandoned
"All the same We might have been
very happy" he said, and then my
throat became so thick that ! could
not say any more.
After a few moments. he said:
ut breaks my heart to leave you.
But | suppose must. though ! don Il
know what is going to happen"
All that is in Cod > hands" | said.
Yes" said Martin, its up to Him
now"
1t made my heart ache TO look at
his desolate face, so, struggling hard
with my voice, ! tried TO tell him he
must not despair
You are so young, ] said Sure
~ the future holds much happiness
for YOU"
And then, though I knew that the
bare idea Of another woman taking
the love 7 was turning away would
have made the world a blank for me.
I actually said something about the
purest joys of love falling to his lot
some GaV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913 by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain. Copyright.
1913 by j B Lippincott Company.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
BRITISH BATTLESIIP SINKS -'
OFF THE COAST OF IREL AND
Superdreadnought Audacious Victim of
+ Torpedo or Mine-Crew Rescued
by the Liner Olympic.

YORK November 14-Runors of disaster the British
Audacous which persisted
White Star liner Olympic diverted from her arrived
Lough Swiy October confirmed in mail adves received
today by the Associated Press from point in ireland
After of than years the Audaous of the King
George classrd tonnage and of his najesy
warshpses the bottom of the off the north
land She hit by torpedo disabled by before
o'clock the morning of October With the possible exception
whole of 800 officers
by small boats from the Olympic.
The made in rough through brilliant
ing seamanship the part of the White Star crew.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
GLASS WORKERS TO RESCUE.
Plan Financial Relief for Fellow.
Craftsmen in Belgium.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November a.
The leading labor organizations in the
American glass trade have completed
arrangements by which collections will
be taken in factories every week for
who have been deprived of employment
because of the war. Joseph N. Neenan,
president of the American Window
Glass workers Association. has just
completed arrangements with manu-
facturers for the collection Of the
money, which will be forwarded to the
BELGIAN minister at Washington.
Mr.. Neenan's advices from Belgium
are that the investments of the Bel
GUM Window Glass Workers Union,
amounting to approximately $745.000.
have been swept away by the war, and
thousands of workers are out Of en-
ployment. as the glass-making districts
have been in the path of the contend
ing armies. The first collection will be
taken this week.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
KASER'S ARMIES FAIL
IN RENEWED ATTACKS
ON ALLIES, SAYSPARIS
Force Of Assaults in Flanders Weaker,
It Is Claimed -Dixmude Re-
ported Retaken.

LONDON 14-Both official unofficial reports
concerning Flanders that the force Of the Ger
allies lines disputng the way Dunkk and
Calais has esened and the feeling growing in England that the
England will be gained by the
Germans
The communication says
German attack against the bridge Neupot resulted failure and
that offensive the enemy Yps have
been checked.
GERMAN ACTION LESS KEEN
Paris declares that from the the River Lys the German
has keen whether through lack ammunition
from fatigue encouragement pending the arrival fresh drafts
of men from Germany has not been established.
The battle line of the allies extending miles from the
the River Somme has been subjected night during
weeks continuous onslaughs of
allies ne spite of all the fierce assaults
The allies have resumed the offensive along
'front.' making progress Bixschooe reaken
line.
Dmude has been reported eoccupied the
lacks
Evening star., 1914-11-14

the scene Of the disaster November l.,
and it was with him that Mr. Schwab
went to London.
Even officers of the White Star line
were not permitted to board the
Olympic at Lough SwilIy. and all sun
navy. After the steamer entered Bel
last harbor one of the walters on
board was arrested charged with being
4 spy and detained for examination.
The Olympic carried about 800 pas
sengers. Nearly 100 of these were Eng
lish reservists. All passengers other
than British were denied passage
from Belfast to Liverpool. and were
compelled to go to Dublin. which is a n
open port, to take boats for England.
Secrecy Is Urged.
Secrecy regarding the loss of the Au-
dacious was enjoined upon the crew
and passengers of the Olympic, who
were urged to refrain from discussing
the naval tragedy which they had wit
messed pending a complete investiga-
ton. The crew of the Audacious was
removed from the liner as soon as war
ships for the purpose were avilable.
1.-The crew of the Olympic was mag
nificent," said one of the passengers.
"a warships crew could not have act
ed with greater courage and precision.
Everything was in readiness for launch
ing the boats as soon as the Olympic
was within reach of the Audacious. The
liners crew was not daunted by the
high sea which was running. Some of
the boats were capsized but the men
were fit, and l understand that there
was only one life lost in the sea"
May Have Saved Olympic.
While in the vicinity of Lough Swilly
| the passengers Of the Olympic saw
many small boats sweeping for mines
though with what success they could
not know. Many Of the passengers ex-
pressed the belief that the sinking of
the Audacious possibly saved the
| Olympic, which might otherwise have
entered a mine field. Others held to
the theory that a submarine torpedoed
| the warship, basing their opinion on
! the fact that she was wounded astern
rather than forward. which would more
likely be the case IL she had come In
contact with a submerged explosive
Evening star., 1914-11-14
FIGHTING ON IN EGYPT
NEAR THE SUEz CANAL
Berlin Also Hears Many British
Wounded Have Reached
Cairo.

BERLIN, November IS (by wireless
delayed). - Reports reaching Berlin
from Milan. Italy. set forth that in
Egypt fighting already has occurred
near the Suez canal. This information
was given to the press today from off,
cial quarters.
Four wagon loads of English wound
ed have arrived at Cairo: the men were
hurt in fighting between Suez and
Ismalia. There has been a mutiny OF
the native troops and many well
known Egyptians have been arrested.
The Turkish general staff reports
that the second line of the Russian de-
lenses in the Caucasus have been
taken by the Turkish troops. -.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

In Belgium, in France, to the
east in Galicia and Russian Po-
land and in the Caucasian regions
fighting is proceeding with vary.
ing degrees of intensity, but there
is little to indicate noteworthy
changes in the fortunes of any of
the contending nations.
Rumors of the sinking of the
British superdreadnought Auda-
cious more than fortnight ago
were confirmed by mail advices.
The French war office asserts
that minor successes have been
won in Belgium, but in the main
the great battle for possession of
the northern seacoast of France
apparently is proceeding ON about
the same lines as heretofore.
Indecisive encounters have oc-
CURED at other points along the
line, with especially sharp fight
ing in the Argonne.
German military authorities
made no modification of their
previous assertions that their
forces were slowly pushing on
ward at various points in Bel
gium.
A surprise attack by the Turks,
Constantinople reports, was made
with such success that the Rus
slams were driven back toward
Batum, losing several towns. In
a battle near Erzerum the Rus
slams are said to have lost $500
men. Petrograd, however, re-
ports steady progress in the cam
paign against Turkey.
At last accounts Russia was
still sweeping across Galicia,
while both Petrograd and Berlin
were claiming the advantage in
the fighting along the German
border.
! Fighting is reported to be 60
ing on between the English and
Turks near the Suez canal. -Four
wagon loads of British wounded
,r .,;d +o have reached Cairo
Evening star., 1914-11-14
NO RETRIAL FOR FRANK,
Georgia Supreme Court Denies Plea
of Condemned Murderer.

ATLANTA, November 1.-THE state
supreme court today refused a new trial
to Leo M. Frank. convicted here August
25, 1913. for the murder of Mary Phagan.
Franks motion for a rehearing was
based on the ground that his constttu-
tional rights had been violated by reason
of his absence from the courtroom when
the jury returned it, verdict
Evening star., 1914-11-14
CRASH IN CHESAPEAKE BAY.
British Steamer Clearpool in Col
lision With the Apache.

BALTIMORE. November IA. - The
British steamer Clearpool, grain laden,
which sailed from Baltimore yester-
day for London, was in collision with
the revenue cutter Apache off Hoopers
Island, Chesapeake bay, last night.
The Clearpool returned to port today
and the Apache, with her stem badly
damaged. passed, Sparrows Point in
ward bound this afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
TRUCE MAY BRING
PEACE TO MEXICO
Washington Has Not Yet
Abandoned Hope of Avert
ing BIoodshed.
VERA CRUZ EVACUATION
SET FOR NOVEMBER %
Announcement Of the Administra.
tion's Program Is Made by Sec
retary Bryan.

While plans for the American evacu-
alton of Vera Cruz November %, as
announced last night by Secretary
Bryan, were being carried forward to-
day, hope grew in official circles that
further bloodshed between the Mexican
factions might be avoided by the truce
the Carranza and Villa factions are re-
ported to have entered into until No
vcmber 20.
Official announcement that the United
States forces will be Withdrawn from
Vera Cruz November 23. allowing the
rival Mexican factions to fight it out
among themselves, was made by Sec
retary Bryan last night, following a
long conference with President Wilson.
1t apparently was received with sur
prise in some official quarters. the gen
eral understanding having been that
the evacuation might be delayed in
definitely pending reports upon the
alignment of the various Mexican
chiefs in the latest civil war now i'll
progress.
Mr.. Bryan's Statement.
Secretary Bryan issued this announce
ment:
at Aguascalientes having given the as
surances and guarantees We requested, 1t
is the purpose of the administrator to
withdraw the troops of the United States
from Vera Cruz Monday. the 23d OF
November.
"All the persons there for whose per-
sonal safety this government has made
itself responsible have left the city. The
priests and nuns who had taken refuge
there, and for whose safety fears were
entertained, are now on their way to this
country"
Carranza's call to Gen. Gonzales. the
leading general upon whom he depends.
to come to Mexico City. was regarded as
evidence that iurther influences were at
work to prevent new civil war which
military experts say would be the blood
lest yet of the Mexican conflicts.
! Villa Resting on Arms.
Meanwhile it was indicated that Villa,
holding San Luis Potosi and the railroad
running to Tampico. was resting his army.
en- its arms awaiting developments. 1t
seemed today that only the most unto
ward Developments could stay the de-
parture of Brig. Gen. Funston's forces
and that the Mexican factions would be
left to settle their own differences.
Brig. Gen. Bliss, in command Of the
Dorder, reporter Tue sieuhtioh uAe.,o"Seo
among the contending forces near Naco
The 2,400 marines now at Vera Cruz,
who have been under Gen. Funstons
command ever since Admiral Fletcher
turned over the city to the army. are
to be rewarded as far as the Navy De-
partment is able to do SO for their ex-
cellent and prolonged service. Gen.
Barnett, the commandant of marines,
said today that as soon as the marine
brigade arrived at Philadelphia from
Vera Cruz, which should be about the
.lC.G.4ixa.I Second pa
Evening star., 1914-11-14

The text of the French official cOmmu
nic, +;on tbis afternoon fo,lows.
In Belgium. a German attack
N;s~as.. ss,,,.as ~ ..i1,,, "a va
,,s
o.s 20 a. oee A.
oa ehe par u .ie es ~. IN so,,th-
sast ~ ynras have heen checked.
s'In the enyirons of Rixschoote we
have progressed one kilometer
toward the east. Between the canal
of La Bassee and Arras our troops
have made minor progress.
Attack W1tnout SucceSS.
In the region OF Lassleny anu III
the vicinity of the Aisne as far as
Rerrv-au-Bac the Germans have at
:... ,,.s
tacheo' out "ithooe
In the ATgonne the nSntinS mas
recommended with greater spirit
The enemv ende.fvored hut in vain.
- reca nt,,re -Four de Paris and ST
Huhert Particularly in the vicinity
- Wa, ,araI n,rtiai offensive
VI .ha 49, If ,ha enamv
were checked by the fire of our an
of the enemys infantry could be un-'
dertaken.
IN ene Woerss J ather nravaiis
there is nothing to report"
,, c..
siisn o>t"A
The official press bureau of England
issued the following communication:
a.. 80, sayar. attach AGAINST the
IT,, ,,-,a h,, ~ O.
portion VI Tue iine u ~
army corps oeiore pres was
uyered the 11th by a Prussian Guard
III. tal
effort on this occasion to break the
line which they hoped already had
been weakened by attacks OF lnfan-
try of the line. The facts briefly are
as follows:
Our troops were subjected to the
heaviest bombardment that we nave
yet experienced. from dawn Tor
three hours. This was at once fol-
lowed up oy an Assault IA Ioice. car.
of the Prussian Guard Corps. 1t is
had been brought up specially to
act against US IN order 70 force
net,,os nne,r way fnrts snruu mads nv the infane
try of the line had failed.
A0e Ae"ne "s AoA'e'
The attack was pressed with
tho Greatest bravery and determine
+ior ou,in, to thu pallantrv of our
,,s,i, s.t
troops and their spiendio resistance
against great odds, the attempt to
penetrate to Ypres was repulsed,
hut tba weirht of the enemv.s ad-
,,.noe uau s"e ena hiad then, to hreak
.hrnM.b omr lines ~ threa noin1s
Thev we're however hurled back
and prevented from gaining further
IAN immense loss had been inflicted
on the Sernans, too oi tneir oeaa
hahtnS or front tranches aIone
The casualties sufrered by them in
advancing up to our line under direct
and enfiladed fire must have been
enormous. our casuai'ies aiso "eie
..sr.y 80 .r,n. ~, +h,.
Inc actloh OF our troops On .nis
as wen as on previous GcSasioas
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Special Features
Tomorrow
of Absorbing Interest

Sterling Heilig criticises Ger
man exhibition of alleged French
dumdum bullets.
Charles NJ. Pepper tells the
status of the German colonies in
South America.
Ashmun Brown interviews DIR.
David Il. Day, petroleum expert.
concerning the use of gasoline
and oil by the armies in Europe.
Mrs. Carl Schurz vroOman, wife
of the assistant secretary of
agriculture, talks about the
teaching fthe soeisty of Silent
Unity. sSsS
While it does not solicit busi-
ness, Uncle Sans new Bureau of
War Risk Insurance IL thriving.
How it operates and what it has
done so far.
Should the head of the follow
ers Of Mahomet unfurl the Mys-
teriOus Green Flag Of Islam 1t
would mean a holy war" All
Europe fears such an outcome of
Turkeys participation in the
war.
Frank G. Carpenter describes
Conception. the metropolis of
southern Chile.
The Rambler and The Observer
contribute particularly entertain
ing articles.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Olympic Goes to Rescue.
The battleship's cry for assistance
| was caught by the wireless operator of
| the Olympic. which was only about
ten miles distant. The steamer rushed
forward at full speed. while her crew
| made ready for their work. Volun-
teers were called for and double the
number necessary to man the l1feboatS
responded The crippled battleship was
reached few minutes after 8 CLOCK,
and before noon all but 100 of her men
had been transferred.
| BY that time the battleship had a de-
| cided list at the stern, where. just be-
| low the water line, she had received her
| wound. Two of her engines were un-
| harmed, but the one aft was put out of
commission.
Tries to Save Warship.
| After taking off all the officers and crew
who would leave the ship, Capt. Haddock
| of the Olympic turned his attention to an
attempt to save the warship. A cable
, was given her. but it snapped as IT tight
ened. Meantime the bulkheads began to
give way, and it was soon apparent that
| it would be impossible to tow the ship Or
keep her af1oat. The cruiser Liverpool
and several other warships. which had
come up, stood BY Late in the afternoon
it was decided to abandon the Audacious
and the officers and men who had re-
mained aboard reluctantly left her
| The fotilla of rescue ships continued to
| stand by, however, until o'clock that
| evening when terrific explosion oc-
| Cured en- board and the Audacious
plunged stern first and in a moment had
disappeared.
Explosion Fatal to One.
| The explosion is supposed to have
been caused by shells set loose by the
listing of the battleship. A bit Of
armor plate torn from the sinking ship
struck the deck Of the Liverpool; cut
ting the legs from under a, gunner.
The man died in a short time.
The Audacious met her fate twenty
Ave miles off the Irish coast; which
the Olympic was skirting., The liner
sailed from New York for Glasgow
| October 21 She had been warned that
there were German mines off Tory Is
land and fear of these mines was the
official explanation when she unexpect-
edly put into Lough Swilly: The
OIympic's passengers saw the flash of
the explosion and watched the mighty
warrior sink Then their ship turned
her PROV toward Lough Swilly. Small
| cra # cleared the route to make sure
II was free of mines. From October
81 to November the Olympic lay at
Tough Swilly, during which time no
one but naval officers were allowed
tn hoard her. An immediate. investi-
cation of the loss Of the battleship
| was ordered
Charles NJ. Schwab Aboard.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
IN THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE.

IN The SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
Frank x. Ffnnegan offers
|'Bringin8. the Light to Packey,n,
a delightful story.
j., John Kendrfck Bangs depicts
experiences with railroad men
in an article entitled "Friends Of
the Road"
John Stages story. ''Tiger
Women" Is a stirring romance
of a labor strike in Holland.
Edwin +. Bowers, M. D., writes
an article of special interest to
women. entitled "The Quest Of
Beauty"
These, and as many more, are
features you cannot afford to
miss reading tomorrow IN THE
SUNDAY STAR.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Charles M. schwab Aboard.

Charles M. Schwab was the only
passenger who left the Olympic before
IL docked at Belfast November 2.
Vice Admiral Sir John D. Jellicos,
commander Of the home deet, visited
Evening star., 1914-11-14
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy. with rain tonight and
Sunday; light northeast winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours
High, 66. at 3 pm. yesterday; low,
Al, at Z am. today
For full report see page eleven.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

(Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1914-11-14

! Fighting is reported to be 60
ing on between the English and
Turks near the Suez canal. Four
wagon loads of British wounded
are said to have reached Cairo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-25
NAN UNABLE To
ACCOUNT FOR SELF

Norfolk, Aug. 24.-The police yes
terday afternoon questioned "A man
who gave his name as Jack Gamble.
after he had been taken from the
Seaboard Air Line railway station TO
headquarters at his own request He
wasn't able 10 give clear account of
himself. and finally Detective Land
decided to hold him. with the hope
that he may this morning be able to
talk with greater clarity
At headquarters he answered ques-
lions slowly. and sometimes not at
all. He managed TO make the police
understand that he is a barber and
lived. he said. at Mrs. Wasserman' e
in Portsmouth avenue, Ocean
View He had satchel. on which
was written the name of young lads
living in Henry street, South Ports
month. The grip contained q note
book and BARRIERS appliances
He did not appear To he sick, but
his response 10 questions was so un-
satisfact ~ that the police decided to
hold hir until this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-25
SUPERVISOR TOUSEY
ISSUES STATEMENT
TIP TOP TEAM OFT OF RACE FoR
LOCAL AMATEUR CHAM
PIONsHIP.

Following the resignation of VII
liam p. Hay as manager Of the Tip Top
team winners of the pennant IN the
G. c. A. closed league OF the Richmond
Amateur Athletic federation. Super
visor Trousey makes the following an
nonncement
since the Church Civic association
will not. in the future. be represented
In any branch OF athletic sports or
games. ii seems fair and sportsmaniike
to withdraw from competition for the
amateur baseball championship under
the rules of the Richmond Amateur
Athletic federation"
Manager Hay. Of the TIP Top team.
and the members Of his team. Messrs.
Beasley. Akers, Coleman, Gentry. Pace,
Evans, Nevfn and August, deserve great
credit for their work The Tip Top
team, as a whole. was one OF the best
that ever played under the association
colors''
For several weeks more groups of
men connected with the Church Civic
association Will play a number Of games
at the association field, and specia al
plans Will he made 10 have 4 double
header every Saturday afternoon all
during the early fall. Teams desiring
games for Saturday afternoon at the
association field should call Supervisor
Tousey, Randolph 2s54-J.