davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
SUFFRAC|STS
At TACK NEW
COMMIT TEE
IN CONGRESS
Baked in Senate, Unable to
Get House Judiciary Body
to Act, Women Turn to
Group Governing Elections.

WASHINGTON, April AFTER a
setback in the Senate, followed by in
activity on the part of the House
Committee on judiciary, the woman
suffrage advocates have begun to be-
siege another Congressional body
the House Committee on Election Of
President, Vice President and Repre-
sentatives in Congress.
The suffragists, failing to get a
whole loaf, now are asking the latter
committee to give them half a loaf,
and the troubles of the responsible
Democratic majority over the suf-
frage issue are increasing. The fem
inine pleaders, checked temporarily
III their plan for a constitutional
amendment for woman suffrage, are
1nsistent that Congress shall at least,
give women the right to vote in cleo
tons where Senators and House
members are named.
1t was a disCouraging blow when
the Senate went back on the cause"
and failed to muster the necessary
two-thirds majority to submit to the
people of the various States a consu-
tutiOnal amendment giving women the
right to vote. While the Senate was
debating such resolution, the wom-
en- We're before the House judiciary
Committee seeking a report on a sim
liar resolution in the lower body. The
House hearings were held early in
March, but the committee has so far
failed to report in favor of the suf-
fragists, and the prospects are that
there win be no report.
Men Turn Deaf Ear"
Year after year the suffragists say,
they have been appearing before the
Judiciary Committee, and each time
the mere men of the committee
have turned the deaf ear.
In all, the suffragists have made
four valiant attempts during this ses-
sion to get action. On each occasion
the anti suffra gists have been on hand
stubborn.y fighting their suffrage
craving sisters and declaring that the
majority of women throughout the
country do not want the ballot SO
far Congress has appeared to take at
its face value the latter statement,
not unmiXed with certain reasoning
that suffrage is a State matter and
that the Federal Government should
keep hands off"
First, the suffragists begged the
g House Rules Committee to report a
resolution creating a distinct commit
Tee to handle suffrage bills in the low
er body of Congress. They claimed
the women were tired Of going to the
Judiciary Committee, which always
was busy, and never seemed to care
much al out the suffrage cause. Tie
Rules Committee endeavored to side
track the issue and was successful
until members OF the House from the
suffrage States forced Democratic
caucus The suffragists were jubi-
liant at the prospect of bringing me
members into the open.
Helm Defeats Move.
After a stiff caucus fight. the woln-
en- were defeated through a resolu-
ton offered by Representative Thorn
as Hefiin, of Alabama, which declared
that Suffrage was state ana not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Tombstone to Cost
More Than the Town

STRATFORD, VT. April 4.-This vii
lage of about 500 population has been
put on the map" by the will of Jede-
diah n. Baxter, a former surgeon gem
eral of the United States army, which
directed that one-half of his estate. as
valued at the termination of stipula-
ted life interest, be used in the cree
ton of monument on the Baxter fam
lily lot. so
and the heirs. Miss jeanette II. Bax-
ter, Of Pinehurst, \. G., and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth f. Baxter. of Derby Lane, Vt,
Directing 10 $125 600 being used to buy
a tombstone worth more than the whole
town. have instituted suit in the Su-
preme Court to defeat this testamentary
provision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Whole State Joins
In Wild Deer Hunt

COLUMBUS, April 1.-Two wild deer
are at large in Ohio. One IS in the
northern part of the State and the other
is in the southern part Deputy game
wardens are trying to capture the ami
mails SO far they have been unable to
get within gunshot distance Of them.
Tho hunt has become general
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
,O00-Acre Land
Drawing to Open

PORTLAND. April 4-More than
400 900 acres Of land in the Deschutes
and Paulina National Forests in Crook
Lake and Klamath Counties Oregon,
will be thrown open for settlement
within 60 days. through an order signed
by President Wilson
1t is reported that the land will be
opened for actual settlement May 8, and
that filings will be permitted after
June T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
BITES NOSE OFF HIS WIFE.

SHREVEPORT April IA 3ns
of 81 and a three-year penitentiary
sentence were imposed by Judge John
R. Land in the Cadco court on Alfred
Jones, negro. for biting off the nose
of his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
ocLETHoRPE GETS $1,000.

DUBLIN, April 4.-Henry Memo
rial Presbyterian Church. of tins city,
contributed this week $l.2O0 TOWARD
the re- blishment of Ogletnorpe
University. This is one OF the iars-
est single donations ever sent out by
a church of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

"pRANK So PINTs" A WEEK
HASTINGS, MICH. April Judge
Smith sentenced to six months impris-
onment John Eggleston. aged CO. con-
victed of "bootlegging' in Barry Coun-
ty. Eggleston stated he himself con-
sumed the 81 pints OF whisky which he
imported weekly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

like magic. 1t quickly allays the irri-
ration that causes itching, whether this
rs germ activity or clogged pores and
blood vessels and when used regularly
produces really wonderful and perma-
lcut results.
Try ZEMO' Prove It for yourself
Eut a 25c bottle to-day and stop your
torture an once
ZIMO rs sold and guaranteed los drug
Eists everywhere. and lu Atlanta by
Frank Edmonds0n n Bro Coursey a.
Mum Drug CO., r 81 Cone Drug Coz
Elkin Drug Co. Gunter g. Watkins
Drug Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

those a " fu !
itching places,
but il does
more good ZE-
MO puts an in
slant end TO the
itching, leaving
the skin cool
and comfort
able, W b j ! e
scratching tust
makes il worse,
and ZEMO con-
quers the cause
Of the itching At
the same time,
This remark
able skin REM
edv acts almost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Itching Stops
Instantly !
One Application of zEMo Stops
This Unbearable Torture and
Makes Life Worth Living,

Get a Csc Bottle To-day and Prove It.
II doesn't take any longer to apply
LL-AIA tL4l- \ A.a. ~ -.ra -nh and rlh
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

Worth up to SIS
your choice at this
wholesale slaughter
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
Presidents Daughter Tells Wis
cOnsin People to Fight 0rgani-
zatiOn With Own Weapons
FORCES OF DEMOCRACY
MUST CRYSTALLINE
School Buildings Should BE Pro-
yided For Public Meetings,
Says Speaker
-MIss MARGARET WILSON.

MADISON, Wis, June l9.-organ-
ization of peoples machines" to
combat the old political machines,
were advocated by Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter OF the president,
who arrived here today to attend the
preliminary conference on civic secre.
taryship which will begin here to-
night.
If we do not want Office holders
whom we elect TO be under obliga-
lions 10 political machines not OF our
making, we must make our own ma
chines-machines OF democracy and
demand their allegiance TO the peo-
Pile said Miss Wilson.
Conservation and organization OF
the forces OF democracy is the great
work the American people have be
fore them. The school buildings are
natural centers where people can
meet and concentrate their forces.
Not only should the schoolhouse be
provided free OF charge for public
meetings. but a civic secretary should
be furnished, just as secretaries are
furnished meetings Of city councils.
In the party that arrived with Miss
Wilson were Miss Zona Gale, the
writer Mrs. Maggie w. Barry. OF
Sherman, Texas Herbert Quick. no
ted author; Frank Parker Stock
bridge, OF Chicago Dean Walter T.
Sumner. OF Chicago; John K. Rich
ards, play superintendent in the south
parks, Chicago. and Miss Genevieve
Turner, social center worker.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
JAP QUESTION
AGAIN TROUBLING
international Complications Are
Threatened When immigration
Legislation Comes

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Pros-
poets for Hindu and japanese ,exelu'
sion legislation within the next month,
announced today by Rep. Raker, OF
California. we're pregnant with more
international entanglements.
The president Secretary Bryan and
immigration Commissioner Caminetti,
according 10 Raker, are comforting
with the Pacific coast delegation re-
garding exclusion legislation, Raker
said the house immigration commit
tee has practically agreed" TO re-
port out his Japanese exclusion bill,
with some minor amendments.
Indications that Japan will shortly
renew negotiations regarding the Cal
ifornia anti-Japanese land law are a
further complication in tbs plan for
early action in congress on the exclu'
sion bills
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
LOSES In LOVE;
WOULD KILL SELF
Man Takes Oath Before Rival
and Bride, That He'll
End Life

Gaunt from ten days starvation,
Wodziemiescz Chiatreski. OF No 1901
Chene.st., stood behind his successful
rival in love In Justice Commands
office, Friday morning while the mar
riage ceremony was being performed
and took an oath TO take his own life
before the sun went down.
Ten minutes before, ne had at
tempted to seize revolver from the
belt OF constable and shoot himself
in the corridor OF the county build
ing Justice Command refused to
perform the ceremony until after the
man had been searched for weapons.
None was found, but a bottle supposed
To contain poison was overlooked.
Joseph Basiak, also OF No 1901
Chene-st., desired TO marry his wild
owed s,ster-in-law, Toflia Basiak.
Chiatresh, a boarder. was also in
love with her Ten days ago she
agreed to marry her brother-in.law,
and the unsuccessful sutton declared
he would not eat until she took back
the promise. He has kept his word.
He was hardly able TO walk. Friday
morning, but during the ceremony he
seemed 10 gain strength and left the
office on a run. when il was complet-
ed He ran into an alley leading
from Brush-st. and lifted the poison
bottle 70 his lips. AT that moment
several pursuers appeared and he
turned and ran to Gratiot-ave. A
Baker car was passing and the fusi.
tive ran toward the rear A man In
front OF him also attempting TO board
the car was knocked over. and stun
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

dust spots in the dry cornfeld.
A private OF the hospital corps.
waiting with his pouch for the call
10 others in need. leaped from one
OF the box cars. grasped wildly at his
throat. deluged with blood those who
were trying TO assist him, and fell
dead at our feet. A normal man can
hardly become so used 20 the TRACE
dies OF war as not TO be shaken by
such spectacle.
Hale's brigade was already about
TO force the passage of the Rio Chico,
and the men of the First Montana
were closing in. We could see that
the farthest span OF the fine steel
bridge had been let down into the
water, so that an attempt TO rush
the structure and get directly into the
trenches on the other bank was not
practicable.
thought IL might be done by swim
ming around the broken span, and
called on the men nearest me TO come
along
Taking off our shoes and leaving
behind our arms and ammunition
Lieut. Ball, Sergt Enslow. Chief
Trumpeter Barshfield Corp. A. NJ.
Ferguson. Of Company z. and myself
were soon in. Although | had got
into the water frst, Ball beat me TO
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

the bank, being faster swimmer. and
the four OF MS. barefooted. unarmed,
and dripping, rushed into the trench
to find in it only the dead and dis
abled.
The firing at this point had ceased
before We entered the water but we
hastily gathered up few rifles and
cartridges TO use in case OF emer-
gency, and awaited developments AT
about the same time troops belonging
TO Hales brigade had forced the pass
age OF the Rio Chico above us. and
as this stream in conjunction with the
Quingua forms the Bag Bag they we're
on the same side with us The sharp
little fight OF the Bag-Bag was over
in less than an hour after the naval
gun on the armored train had opened
the ball, and one more OF the elabor-
ately built lines Of the Filipino de-
fences had been given up 10 the in
vader.
Accommodating parties crept eau
tiously forward 10 the river bank and
seized advantageous positions. from
which they opened fire on the enemy
And so wore away all OF fiercely
hot day. with the popping of rifles
the occasional boom of cannon and
swish OF shell and no end OF stir
ring incident but when night came
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
PRISONER Is CHARGED
WITH ATTACKING GUARD

Vanderbilt Banks. a Negro. was ar
raigned before Judge Van Zile in cir.
cult court, Friday morning. charged
with assault with intent TO kill. and
after pleading not guilty was remand
ed for trial Banks is alleged TO have
assaulted guard in the workhouse,
where he is serving a term. His is
the first case in the past Is years In
which a prisoner in the institution
has been charged with a crime com
mitted within the walls of the prison.
He is being tried under a special en-
actment that provides crimes com
mitted within state or county prisons
shall be heard before the circuit
bench.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
ans Pursue Insurgents Fleeing From MaIoIos

I 20 the exhausted men, with It's cool
Ing breeZes. but little had been ac-
complished / talked With both the
division and the brigade commanders,
and saw that they were deeply con
cerned over the situation, and thought
II was up 10 some one 10 do some
thing, and so volunteered 10 attempt
to carry the bridge by assault with
about dozen picked men, Gen. Mac
Arthur at first seemed appalled, by
the proposition, but after moments
hesitation gave his permission.
Corp, A. NJ Ferguson, now an OH
Ger OF the regular army, who had on
several occasions shown himself equal
10 any emergency, volunteered for the
hazardous enterprise and accom-
panied by Capt. Flanders and myself
crawled carefully 10 the end of the
structure. where he removed his shoes
and nearly all OF his clothing. and
crawled hand over hand through the
angle irons underneath the stringers
II was a perilous and eXhausting
task. A single slip would have meant
drop into the dark waters 40 feet
below. For two long hours Flanders
and l crouched at the south end OF
lLo pllukts Dul undlll + VI AAoOu NhLit
back with the information that al the
far end the stringers had been re.
moved Our cherished enterprise was
shown to be absolutely hopeless. but
In the meantime the requisite number
OF men had volunteered 10 assist in
the assault
sent word 70 my superiors that the
plan was hopeless. and with 100 men
from my regiment sneaked down the
river for a mile, thinking that We
might find raft or improvise one,
and by effecting a surprise get enough
men across In the darkness 10 hold
on until others could cross. Just as
we were scouting for a good cross
ing a dog barked, there was fash
of a score OF rifles on the other bank.
and we were again beaten
At the same time a cannon doomed
through the night 10 warn the in
surgents to be on their guard, and a
number of rockets assembled,
At o'clock in the morning, tired,
Disguised and disheartened, We
dragged ourselves back 10 the regi-
ment's position and threw ourselves
on the ground for little sleep. Both
| sides were worn out and there was
no firing until daylight Copyright
Charles Scribner's Sons)
Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
MARSHAL GLAD HE
NEEDN'T CARRY PISTOL

George F. Caldwell, of Flint. who
will succeed Duncan ID Lyon as a
deputy in the United States marshals
office, July 1, visited the office, Friday
morning, to inquire OF Chief Deputy
Harry Turner II il would be neces-
sary TO carry a gun and handouts
like a regular officer Turner told
him that a fountain pen would be
about all required in the way OF
equipment.
Good said Caldwell "Darned II
like the idea of toting a gun round
in my hip pocket once knew a
fellow that shot himself doing that
stunt"
Caldwell claims the distinction OF
being the tallest Elk in the state He
measures six feet six inches in his
stocking feet
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. l. John R,-st
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
BY FREDERICK FUNSTON.
BrisadIer-GenersI. United states Army
CHAPTER Xxx.


Various considerations made Il
necessary for the Second division 20
remain at Malolos for more than
three weeks before resuming the ad-
vance along the railroad.
Our brigade commander, Brig, Gen.
II. G. Otis believing that the war
was about over, resigned and was sue
ceeded by Brig. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton,
who had heretofore been in the com
maind OF a separate brigade acting as
reserve and as line of communities
ton troops in the advance up the
railroad
The delay at Malolos was not with
out stirring incidents. The insurgent
forces. still under the able and ener.
getic Luna, were in heavy force on
our front and right, and, despite the
numerous drubbings they had re-
ceived, were full of fight.
In the meantime all preparations
were made for continuing the ad-
vance up the railroad. Our old com
rades OF the Third artillery were TO
be left behind TO garrison Malolos. so
that the First brigade was reduced TO
the Montana and Kansas regiments.
In the Second brigade the Tenth
Pennsylvania was relieved by the
Fifty.frst Iowa, regiment that had.
not yet had opportunity for field ser
vice.
AS one of the preliminaries OF the
resumption OF the campaign, Maj. J.
f. Bell with Troop X, Fourth cavalry,
was sent on April % on a reconnois-
sance toward the town OF Quingua,
on the river Of that name, and be-
came so deeply involved in an en-
gagement with greatly superior force
OF the enemy under Pablo Tecson
that portions OF the Nebraska and
Iowa regiments we're sent 10 the
scene. The ensuing combat was one
OF unusual severity, the Nebraska reg
iment alone losing four killed and
81 wounded, among the former its
able commander Col. John NJ. SLOT
senberg.
The division resumed operations on
the next day, Hale's brigade moving
out from our right flank, crossing the
Quingua near the scene OF the fight
OF the previous day, and sweeping
down its right bank, carrying one line
OF trenches after another The dis
lance 10 be covered by this brigade
was much greater than the march re-
quired to bring our own in such
position that the whole division would
be in line at the agBag, the first
stream up the railroad from Malolos;
so that we were merely formed in
column and marched out OF the town
to await developments.
The day was one OF the hottest
have seen in the Philippines, and as
there was but little shade where we
we're along the railroad track, we lay
about fairly sweltering and listening
intently TO the heavy firing some
miles to our right
With the first shot from our arm
ored train the apparently empty
trenches had come to life, straw hats
bobbed up and down, once more We
heard the peculiar pow" pow" of
the Mausers, and bullets tipped
through the bamboos or Clicked up
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

ned lie was taken 10 drug store.
The would.be suicide disappeared
down the street on the car.
Thee bridal couple were also on their
way 10 the home on Chene-st. The
police have been notified. Two days
ago the two men had fight. and
Chiatreski, Friday, bore a black eye
and his face was cut and bruised. He
swore AT the time. according to
Basiak, to kill him.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
Nan Tumbles From seaffoId.

George Hess, "a years old. OF No.
l4sS Russell-st, plunged from scat
fold on the second floor OF new
building at Butternut.st. and Tillman
ave-, Friday noon, but escaped with
injuries 10 his body and right leg
and was taken home In a police auto.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

Editors Notek-After the capture OF
MaIOios. the rebel capital. told In pre-
ceding chapters, the American force
rehels)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
Mus luas biele
NbeumQttsutuS=Mirtu
beltebt.

eritensgnm @ra bcit Faupdflfe gsirtuna Oorn bee6,
ben aaenuB erbo6en o Gong elton Der Geber noen 0er
ertrat lett en arn in ranf ben Der 2eber Der $a uo be
been gnt3molmgs. f3uItan0en eebra ld] poroen.
pettens-@nem @raft heen Notwithstanding oartn betebt
DIE eloung oes &0rpers normal ade oober br9 oe &or
per 5 ne genon anoe 5rd 9eer @rtratt Droe BON oer
ltet III Der getanolng Scroua en edpire Salt &bc,
ausidag 9efdts @nteQmgn mo Gbnen glt tanfbeiu
oct.
9rien5Ginem Grraft Ser Elm aeraiD lit gr regt ben 5fb
oes Spdl frt Die Sdt gfei bes Mags nb Der @ngei'
De- oifnet Die goren o erb0b Die Serdet Ges Setmtel
miro bete fir donide @ niiden &beatsns, 2magoS Scia
ta gronS nb fir fronbaitn 3utano bes Soies gebrat
@iertenSGinm Grraft Der felt S5abblnoern in nm rauen
3tanOe ais Elm Sasba DteI gebra wpron it, @r erbobt ebe'
fas Die aseiomg Der @tngepeibe nr Die Sober o miro d
Jig r gObnbe5mdBige @eritopfung, Sraget Der S @ebuf
glrtbergftlng tno fro16e @ffetionen berDenoet
inftens-gin Su eIdes obne 3mete oas bette mb nten
s6rate Semitte Der dr8n 8roeion i @or engen Sabre
2ebrer aeon eteoeu nibert iene StIoeu
fen epiobIn oaB i tie n pien, mas e nm Batiertn
berriben ioQ oes sa oerorbne oen o buB e nit oe eu
uroengeeQt ien roen Gsnirft baupddId a @teratip
uno r 10 bie rfbate utn0 peuenoet oaB eige Ser
balpiadIen angegeben peroen brade. Gbenat5ns @id
2lmbugo saca geralaie oererBer Griu drontie 9prsi
tg aar6 Seieber aibma, 6rone @rontit bergroBere g
Geidapiire no Inidrpelungen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26

srebia Sabre aeIitien babe unS Elm SetnoAsn
FIR aer5te nno auge3eigie 6etlWiitel aHsgao'
dliein er ipiiIbe r!cbis mebr innlen DIG er hptt.
geIai tei caE, es eiuds trerib iudre. 2ls 4tope
pltrbe aefaflof CT f1uite nIebr nno onS hellillnI
,luar erllaunIid1. ct iuIr0e poIllinnolg neuelll
5ies gab SertH Smiib eiBe nene Joee rno lcii
biefer Heit bat er on gille fueld)e o1ruHl efiup
teu, frete Sdadielu aefdnoi.
IN elton. Sln.. fnririe fein Wltitel 0ertn
JoJn gloore, Der felt neuniiuo5iuanAig ,japteil
esliiien battle. 5ran ., 8. gIllefs y. y: get
60 WliobIebcnrne, ". gd.. fhreibf oaB ngl
ehahieln bon .SloriG Tonic ite bon cingnl
jebr idtiimmen sSda bon Rbenmaiismis intiti
haben. III 9e6ar RnpioS, Soipu bat 90 eine
5dme bon 3ipeiHnoiIebeu3ig JdhreH inriri,
furlfe fcbreibi bab tie pierstg Sabre laDg ar
9lbeunnaiismns geIiiien bat.
Serr ID. .. iSiiler, BoIiiei'yiaailir1t ven
geiu Canton. Sa. idreibt oab -lBlorin TONIC
MIDI iflnesaleicben bat uIIo o1b es ben ihltliHt
lien 5aiI ilrircn tuirb. 9err Ghas. 2. Soenfien
bon 30i2 SnnbarioH abe. sSaIbtngion, =; y.
f6reibt nnb CT fiiHf Snndieln bon GLORIA
Ionie" ianiie mo " SbahteiH bhiien ibn
polfidnbig iuriri. Gein aliet III 9egeH teben'
ala SabIg. 9,on Stinliton. Aani. ibreibi eiri
5err. bab -c5loria Tonic mebr fiit ION that
als iebes anoere Wliiisl. o1s er probiri bot.
0err g. 6. Jadion. 206 Battle sloe., gsifiid,
anTiIas, i6reibi onij or nlies brobttt bate mas
ibm etrpiobIeH ipntoe. abet feline einoernHa M
oCn ionHie. bis ibn Gin Sreuno bon -Hlorte
Ionic ergdblie. oas ihr aeinno uno uilinicr
Hadbie.. Gin Serr bon Berr9. W'aine. thni'