davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-13

! nslub id, babe bieies e5efilbI. sd
| bin iiber5eugt, Oab es i'm gorlebei
gticolai Yetropitid)s einen Sdattel
gibt, etipas, ons oas Sidt fdleut
8as lit esq aomnte id es ergriin
Den, ebe eS ST. ipdt it, ebe Sic iein'
Srnn irerben.
9ie bei0eu Sugen0irellnoe ginger
iebt ncbeneinanoer Mlrd Den @olo
Sic paren neriilintmt, oerielbe @e
Sanfe bcidlditiste iic, abcr lie ideit
ten lid, i'm ais5uipred)en.
ySier miiiien mir ms trenuen,"
iaete stotalia. nls iie ben Smun bea
Walocs errci1tcn ,Iebeu Sic ipobl
sIlcranoer. bcten Sie iiir MIDI"
,sSaiien Sic Mrtb," Dericptc Der
Siii;ier, ono6 lit Sbr Sotlseitstao
nid)t gefommcn, @ott fam Siinoer
tbun uno bas auibeden, mas lid Dem
9eritanbe Der Menihcn ent5iebt,"
Sic bieIten ii1 an Den Sdnoeu,
rno 9llise toudte in 9Iuge, Damn ging
oas jiinge Widofen unb sllerailoer
aprillomitif bIidte ibr nod, bis iic
pcridNrunoen lpnr.
BIT pit, ib nulB Sic iprefcn."
Reben Dem 2eiltnant iiebt Diihoil.
,9as mollcn Sie?" fragte slle.
ranoer Subotin eritnunt
y8as geben Sc mir, iuenn i'd
Sbnen 5u Der graut perbeIie, oic
jett einem llnpiiroiaen angebort?"
gritnlnt trat sl!eranoer eiuen
Shritt 8rriid.
.Ginem lluipiir6Iaen," rpie6erboltc
er.
,aommen Sic tcicr IN 0en ggaio.
bineilL Serr," iaeie MihaiI poriih.
tig, oniemano barf boren, mas iA.
,Sbnen 81 iagen babe.
9eioe 0l1nner peridNunn0en i'm
0idid)t Der gaume.
9tod am ielben la9e reiiie Gle.
ronOer Suboiiu ab, uielnano wuBte
luobiH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-13
% eumtes aapiteI.

Cine gren5enlpie llnrube bate lid
s'icolaj Betroipitidjs benlahtist 81
bate aui Dem peridlIoienen aoiiel
5pei 5leden bemerit, Die bon elmer
! StearinferSe berriibreH mlBten. gsiI
fnuen tic oortbin? Satte afuline
ooer Der 9iener iie seriad)t2 3el
@rai beiragte Die gImme. Sic er
tIdrte, SnB iie iulmcr cine 2ampe be
benilste, lulo bnB lllid)uil ii1 feines
Sidtes beoient bate.
Spbotin unterind)tc Die SdIoiier
Sie idJienen in beiier Sronims gu
iein. Wfebrere Gage fonnte Der @rai
| ii6 nidt entihIieBen, ben snbnlt oes
aoiiers gu priiien. GuoIid that er
es zines abenos, aIs iid ieine LIN.
rube unertr6gIid iieiaerte. 2eidt
unb id)neu IieBen Die aIinitidloiier
| iih oiinen.
Subotin utbmete befreit nuf. Diit
bebenoen SGn0en burtlpiiblte er al.
les. @dide uno aleioer laaen cbenio
in cen 56dern, pie Der @raf iie ain
9Ibeiio ieincr glrfinit bineinselegt
bate. Su ieiner bodgraoiseu Gre.
gung bcmcrfte Subotin oas Seblen
bes guhes urt0 Der Photographic
niht.
sd iebe iiberaa Geinbren," bad.
te er, ,.wcr ioaie aud ben aofier IN.
teriild)t baben."
SIN gesriii i'm gu i6Iieben, itiSte
gsicolaj 8etrolpitid. OR fiiblte iein
9Iit in ben sSern gerinnen.
@ui bem gIermel zines 6irnfel.
grauen Hodes iab er einen fIeinen
SteariniIef. Gr aIarbte beiiimmi,
i'm friiber BORT nift seieben 5u ia.
ben. aonnte or ii9 irren?
sd nliiB ben Softer fortifai.
len" iaste er iid, saber pobin ba.
mit?"
er iann nat.
nHein, nein," murnelten feline er.
bInBten Sippen, .oas fam i9 niht.
llno ooh mare es bas bette"
@r ging inritbig auf iino ab.
PIoeIi6 ihien ibm Elm @eoanfe aui.
5litau6en.
oafuIinn bat ben GdIiiiieI gum
runoen Sburn, iie lit mir treir erge.
ben id mil ibr 9eIb geben iie nulb
mir beIien."
gr sins in Sas 3inmer Der ammc
nno befabI ibr, Den ShliiiieI uno eins
Santpe 5u boIen. @erfpun6ert ge.
borfte Die glIte.
sd mill ellbli6 bem b1bIiden
aofier fortidniien," iagte Der @rai,I
mir ipoIlen i'm forttraeen. Sd
babe i'm Sburm cine ssaltbiir be.
merit, oortbin id,afien mir beioe Sas
unniise ding, oas bier Inir i'm Bear
itebt umo mid tort. Su miiBt mir
aber ueripred)en 5u idapeigen sIlte, |
bier bait gu bun6ert MubeI."
pSunoert sf,ibeIl" rief 4tnIina, |
ino ibre 9Iusen flnfelten gierig, |
Der Serr fam oiif mid bauen."
yNnn faiie an" befabl Subotin, |
fir einen @eniden oIlein lit Der
actfer gu idpper."
(GOrtiesuns foIet)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-13

Die Ra4e Der Sonfleufe
Da' .M)iener grtrablaii1 er5Gblt ole
fp.gsnbe @eit)idts: SH sinem Wicner
S4auIpisIbauie ereisnete iit neulidb
Elm 3fpifdenfall, Der bisl bon iid re.
ben madte. I'm bisfem 1bsatsr bat
elm bsliebtsr SaritslIer iissnblifer
Nollen Elm rGidpuii1 nit Der Soirfs
leiifs. bus nber In leBterer 3eit on
Mdrme ptrlor, ba befasisr aiebbdber
on elmer biibihen @olortdrin isin Gss
fallen fnnb. Die Gouileiis idnaubs
te Dor Wuib iiHb fam auf glahs. Ti.
Gjslssenheit basu itsIlte lid balb Elm.
gs mar cine Mbidse 6es 6errn Q. eins
gslaufen, unb Der eripdbnte 2iebbdber
Hiisie In elmer fd|nea singeiporFenen
Woriiellung obne proR cine erSbs;e
RolIe fpisIen. Der 0orbang aeb. olif
- 6err W., Der trouriss ScIb bieIer
iuifissn @sfdi6ts, bate bic erIiea
Wprts. Gs tam absr nidbts 4. Gros
Be Wsrlegsnbeitspnuis. Die Souflsu.
ie riibrte ii6 ni4t i'm aaIten. So
iussn Gle mir bod ein~, ddst Der Dor
Sdred bdIbsslabmie G9anipieIer....
.Gdllt mir aar nidt ein....- fliiItsrt
bic SoufIsuIe. Der Gdauipieler in
9obssansit: .Sslfen Sic MR.. i6
bdnse.-I .Sdngn Sic iid cuff"
tpiiperi ss i'm aaiisn. Nos bli.b iibs
rig. aIs Elm paar Gdbe gu sriempos
risren, Bis iidb Elm mitipi.I.nb.r outer
aolese bss 5ittsrnbsn, bIaifen adm,.
rtben erbdrmte unb ibn aus b,m Ne
aefeiisr bsfreiie. Der sinse3ipidt, Don
Sudn ipirb an ben absnb Iauas benz
fen.
Rinbermunb.
Trib9en: rOntsI, Tag NAL, sanka
DE Dsinsn Gopf oufmaden?a
Oniel: sglber. Jribden, bas m bod
ni4t nOgIiG, unb fpo5u bsnn audjgs
TriBdsn: .So. gapa bat asiaat.
Du battsli nur Strob i'm Ropi. UNI
pa ipiu ia mir NAL anIstn.i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-13

Die 5rau unb bas San b
inert. 26,780 Sanbperterinneu bat
bic Statiitit bes Deraansenen sabres
IN Seuti6lanb gu ermitteIn permo6t.
Oarunter befinoet fih aud bic ll6rs
ma6.rin, Der tpeibli6e 8dderIebrlina
aug Berlin, Der MaurerIe6rlina un6
Die 5rau als Su6rruOf6lrFer, mi: lie
Saae aufsutpsifen bat, unb 5fpei peibs
!tfe. in Sppeln in bic 2ebre ge6enoe
Misunderstanding.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-13
GrnuOeissHtbums.l .llsbertrasuus.n
Gineinnati. 12. Mara.

gineinnati, IL. Wdr5.
hilbert 5. gudmann an Surob Seis
ler, 5 Sabre pudt auf bas gigentbum
yto. 2906 @ine Strabe, gorrbpiile, 5u
elmer monatIiden Wlistbe bon $40.
Carrie grabIep an Jobn gounser,
Sbeil bon JractiotaI Gettion 20 in
Storrs Sopnibi. 81.
Snso ei9ler al Sobn g. Nub, Got
yto. 38 Der 9einssgihIer llnternbibei.
Storrs SoipnTbip. 81.
Dsrjslbe on bsnfslten, Got 80. 81
in ottis!bm nntsrabthsiluns. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-13

aouifd 9orfte an pIsaIant Ribs
3. itno 8. 60 $1,000.
elmer .. Jerris an oieielbe
$3.50.
1at. OIman an golerain 3. unb 6
So. $500.
panline }rans an Qfntonio 5om'
6. unb 3. 60. $1,000.
SuIia 9ofmann an bieielbe. $500
Walter 6. Wuriter an /. glotional
3. nno 6. So. S2500.
Gmil u. Sspfrieb an GumminspilIs
German Ban,. $1,000.
Wdlter g. Diron an Wsitetn &.
Soutbsrn lifs Sni. Gp. $4,000.
MarD 6. HouTenu on Gitp 9dll
6. nmb 3. So. 500.
Sbinsas $. grabam an eion g.
anb .. 60. $4,000.
SoIspb 9eIsr an gesiman Ctr. ..
iinb 6. 50. $500.
8eribd 'SOffmdnn an 5reb. efnrbt.
$500.
Ritarb Cunningham an Sprins
8arben 9. unb 3. go. $2500.
9lbrabam q. Reipport an Wlt.
@aibinsior 6. .. unb .. SO. $500.
Wlihael psttD an priee Sia Eagle
G. unb q. 60. go. /. $2250.
0enpsr 6. Snpot an Some .. unb
6. so. $500.
@:tiI.te 6npotbeten.
dre6. Sunt All @crman @msrican
G. unb IS. 60. $3.50.
acuife 6. 5naan all Souibera Sbio
Snpinas Bdnt SO. $3.50.
Grant 9icoeitess an 2ion 8. uno
9. So. $500.
Senrb q. gintber an Simtb
5idenloopsr. $6s1
2lIiee O. Z. 9earb on Sprins
@roDe 2tpsnus g. iinb .. 60. $4,000.
Gbas. 8. 7or jr. an simbrofs 6.
pdhpiib. Ar.
George R. gouaro an Wlarb Sdnss
trB. $1,000.
Grneii 6. Rinsbart on Central ..
lnb Z. So. $500.
Ridarb Wiiiinsr an Ssnrp Gopsrt.
$1,000.
5cbn .. 5upbsn an pIsaiant gaibse
2. inb 6. SO. $3.50.
saura 3. acbipid an llniip 8. uno
3. 60. $500.
5raut Gast. al Sobn RobSs.
$500.
pbosbe g5bmIer an SamilioH
ocmefteab &C goan 60. $2165.
pbineas g. Phillips on Rational
3. q. 60. $3250.
GeOrse $. sJrana on 90. Warb 3.
I. SO. s1750.
sol. sOff on @m. R. sbOmpfOn.
200.
RpTa G.rper an price 5ia eagle 6. |
inb 9. 60. SO. /. $1,000.
Marb 6. Glart an SDutbern Cbio |
Sapinss gant 60. $11O0.
Giefelbe an aiberaI 8. unb 3. 60.
300.
5srman Rottman an @operzmsn.
J. nnb .. SO. $1,000.
Warp Cope on globe 3. unS G.
20. $750.
Bridget Mpron an SarrD @olSbIatt |
ieaItb 60. $3.50.
gsorgs 5. Ssbbsrls on Souib.rn |
Ohio Supiras 9ant SO. $500.
RaIpina gosss an goneorJia 9.
I. $2500.
Maria Ssalp an GeOrs. S.alep.
15, 900.
5obn qObIman an RepubIic 6. unb
J. 60. $1,000.
Cecilia aealp on 5reS. q. gi.n.
III.
STEPHEN Spies on Gprins grOD.
(De. 6. unb .. SO. $500.
VI. giaranstp on propibenf 3. unb |
!. 90. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-13
Grnnstisenttnms .!6spptbsf sfen
Cincinnati, 12. wldrS.

gimeinnati, IL. Wldr5.
Gene 9ppotbeten.
Sobn youHger on Cabinet 8. unb
@. 60. $1,000.
@raee 6. Hidarbs on Goutberil
Obio 6. unb g. 60. $3.50.
Cecilia aenIb an Roismpnt q. rno
g. 60. $1750.
sJomes GIannerp on bieieIbs. $1100.
Gomarb s. 9onIsp an 4. marb ..
iine 9. 90, 5000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-13
8 m Ge efaurant.

9aft: r9llfo nidts lit oa pis @i.r
uno giertu9en; po8u rut6en 81.
mir2"
&ellner: mSm, gier fpirbe idb ni6t
nsbmsn, Die iinb gepObnli6 Ibled5t;
aber nebmen Sic Gisrtu8eR ba fnb
ssiEs eisr briu!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
j. {. RAILROAD IS
URGED AS RATE
REGULATOR
Progressive Republicans to Boost
TranscontinentaI Line Cost
ing $5OO,OOO,OOO.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-GOVern-
rent ownership Of single transcon-
tinental railroad, to act as a regulator
Of railroad rates throughout the
United states, is the tentative pro-
gram Of Progressive Republicans who
expect to press the proposal after the
Congressional elections this year.
Informal conferences among the
Republicans in the Senate have dis
closed unanimity of opinion as to the
ultimate necessity of this movement
Senators Clapp, Cummins, Brstow,
Norris and Borah have publicly stat
ed their belief that Government own
ership of railroads is certain to come
if regulation is not more effective in
the immediate future than in the past
None of these Senators believe the
Government should Immediately un
dertake the ownership of railroads.
The immense cost of taking over all
roads has been recognized as the
greatest practical obstacle in the way
Of the propaganda. The railroads of
the country are worth $15,000,000 900
or more.
A single transcontinental line, less
than 5000 miles in length, would rep
resent less than -thirtieth of this
sum, and its acquisition would be no
more of an undertaking than building
the Panama Canal The ability OF
the United States to build the canal
viii be cited as proof Of ability to
handle the railroad situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
ATLANTA SEQ 7 8
HAIL BIRTHDAY
Of BURNS
"Denner" Brings Together Low
ers Of Famous Bard-DonaId
M. Balm Heads Clan.

There was a business meeting and
an election Of officers at the Burns
Cottage Monday afternoon, and IN the
evening there was a "dcuner,' and
the celebration Of the 10th anniver-
sary Of the birth Of Robert Burns
Seventy members OF the Burns Clue
were there They had meat. ana they
could eat. and then they rounded out
the fine old grace with a mead Of
thanks, as prescribed.
1t went on until midnight. in fact
and then a bit further
As to the election. Donald McKen-
zie Balm was made president to sue
Seed Hamilton Douglas, who intro
duced his successor la brilliant and
feeling address Eugene Obcrdorier
and Robert NJ Now hortcr were elect
ed first and second vice presidents.
"Oenner" a Long, Plentiful Affair.
The "denner" was long, and IL was
plentiful, and IL was good 70 eat,
Either mercirs" were not spared,
either, and by the time the 'lun'in
pipes were circulated there was a
general disposition to lean far ba tx
and watch the blue smoke rise, and
ever and anon to jar the roof WIN
handclapping.
Mr.. Douglas Introduction of the
new president brought out the first
long roll OF applause. Then there was
another for the new president And
then there was more, and stu more,
and then some more. 70 greet John NJ.
Graham, secretary OF the club, who
responded to the principal toast OF the
evening with a memorable address On
Robert Burns.
Mr. Graham spoke 81 the admirl-
ton In which other poets We're held
and OF the love in which all the word
holds Robbie" Burns
The Rev. II r. Bernard. chaplain
OF the Burns CluJ. responded to the
toast. THE Religion Of Robert Burns,
with an address which Judge Marcus
Beck declared Later was the most r"-
markable ever heard in the Burns
Cottage.
Burns Truly "of Scotland"
Judge Beck himself In responding 20
the toast. THE Patriotism Of Burns.
denied the Oft repeated doctrine that
Burns belonged to the whole world
Burns IL loved by the whole
world" he said. but he is Scotland's
own. The very fact that he tied
himself SO closely to the Scottish sol
has endeared him to the men Of all
nations. That was what Shakespeare
lacked II was what Byron lacked, It
was what Goethe lacked for the Ger
mans love Schiller far better than the
more transceudent genius who failed
TO identify himself with the Father
land.
Bobbie' Burns belongs to Scot
land. The spring of his eternal DO
etry rises in Scotland, but all tho
world may drink land welcon.e-of
It's fow"
Alex Taylor Charles j. Haden, a.
A. craig, Or. John Osman. p II. Belt
and w, c. Mcknight contributed adj
dresses. songs and Rotations to ne
program
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Alliance Franchise Is
To Have Branch Here

A meeting to organize in Atlanta a
branch OF the Alliance Franchise will
be held at the Carnegie Library next
week under the direction Of Mrs. o. X.
Slifer, who was appointed organizer
by General Secretary DR. Louis Der
amarre, when he visited Atlanta re-
Gently IN the interests Of the order.
Mrs Slifer mas asked the following
well-knoWn Atlanta women to aid in
the Organization work: Mrs. John NJ.
Slaton Mrs. John y. Little Miss Mat
tie Slaton. Mrs. l.. e. Hopkins, Mrs.
Warren Boyd Mrs Roby Robinson.
Mrs Sam Evins, Mrs. w. +. Foster,
Mrs Summerneld and Misses lsma
Dooly, Nan stephens and Jessie Nc
kcc
The purpose Of the Alliance Fran
caise Is TO promte an interest IN
French language, arts and sciences.
NJ. j j. Jusserand, French Ambassl-
dor 10 the United States is honorary
president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

| beg to announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of Fulton
County, a Democratic candidate for
which office is to be selected at the
primary election for county officers
to be held at such time during the
year 1914 as may be fixed by the
Fulton County Democratic Executive
Committee.
In entering the contest for the NOM
ination | desire to state that | am
entering the same for the sole pur-
pose of winning it. and if success
full, | promise to fill the office faith
fully and with due regard for the in
terests of the taxpayers and citizens
of the county. In the past | have
had large experience in the office
of Sheriff, under the laws Of this
State. ] am familiar with its duties,
and its serious obligations. and shall,
If favored by your suffrage, consider
myself as your servant and at all
times subject to the orders of my
superior officers in the enforcement of
the laws of the State.
Respectfully
L. o. WRIGHT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Eliot Is Rockefeller
Foundation Trustee

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-The Rockefel-
Ter Foundation, which handles the funds
set aside by John D. Rockefeller for
educational and philanthropic uses, has
made President Emeritus Eliot, of Har-
ward. a trustee for three years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
white Folks Follow
Old Uncle to Grave

The affection OF the white people
for the fast disappearing ante bell
lum negro was demonstrated Tuesday
when large number Of the white
friends Of Uncle John" Leake follow
ed his body to his grave
Uncle John" died Friday after a
stroke OF paralysis. He was 81 years
OF age. In his youth he served several
,f (tanro,f.fg ,.r,rnfpg,t fgvnf1fas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
HIGH FINANCING
Of FRISCO ROAD
To GUIDE j. 8.
Defunct Railway Paying Interest
on $5O,O00,O0O It Never Re-
ceived-Trust Law Lesson.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-The por-
trayal Of the methods by which the
St. Louis ana san Francisco Railroad
was financed. made IN a report 10 the
Senate by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, las stimulated interest
in Congress in President Wilson's
suggestion that the Interstate Com
merce Commission be given control
over the issuance OF railroad securi-
ties
The report Of the financial opera
tions Of the Frisco showed that it's
funded debt grew to $244,0G0,0oD in
part because the laws of Missouri re-
qure that stock should not be issued
and sold below par No restrictions
are placed on the sale OF bonds and
notes A large part of the bonds and
notes of the roads We're sold as low as
81 ., the figures in the report indi-
eating that the railroad is now bur
dened with the necessity Of paying
interest on upward Of $5O,OOO,OOO
which II never received.
Under Government regulation 1t is
believed that such condition could
not arise and that no railroad would
be compelled to charge freight rates
sufficient to pay large fixed charges
for money which it never received and
from which it obtained no benefit.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee will meet tomorrow to
arrange definitely for hearings on the
Interstate trade bill Members of the
committee hope that joint hearings
may be held with the House commit
tee
Members Of the Senate committee
have indicated that they are satisfied
with the ira le commission bill in its
present form
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Men and Religion Bulletin No. 90
DEAD ONES

Isaiah 1919
having betrayal girls
The barlep and hareyed Bill, the bounder
blind andt professional gambler
The lori sport oahng ounger-
And owners Of brothes reweres and
All these will call the dty-"A live town"
knowth il is dead
and Of
ia been dereed Fort these havesen
CRUELTY
Gomora
Only the ja yell heard where the the world pulsed
andca King
sOOmns o.
Europe Americas cities
o man.
living learning
of long ago
daughters
TIT he lso reap
THE death"
These
THE SCIENTIST KNOWS
Professor T Nrasaryk the University of Prague has said
I'VE do mot ask of the modern man philanthropy but the conscious
weaken sympathy for enowmn
relation
o nato
drinking
thy father and mother certainly
is great of troubles
1T the chief cause Of suicide Of which the fghtfu 10000
Europe constitutes the impeachment
Bun professor University
mode wnn
long
crime.
of
a which
normal
baiing while the still
Civilization calling for
MacNichoL M. D., ha said
In the last fifty the ounys population
while the
the past five the birth the United
back all the
stands alcohol the chief
tina
o Force?
LICENSED SALE OF nToxI
eating LIQUORS ATLANTAs STREETS
We believe to
aSkon Georgia. lawsb obev lin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
State Chamber to
Feast 1000 Guests

MACON. Jan 27.-Fully 1900 dele
gates representing every county in
the State, are expected here Thursday
and Friday for the first annual CON
vcntion of the Georgia Chamber OF
Commerce. There will Ice simulta-
ueous banquets In four hotels Friday
afternoon, so that all Of the visitors
may be toasted at the same time.
PresideDt G. J, Haden, Of Atlanta,
will preside over the general confer
ence while each OF the special com
mittees win hold meetings conducted
by their respective chairmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
State Given 90 Elk
But Cant Pay Freight

The Legislature viii be asked TO in
crease the authority Of Game Commits
soncr Davis for the propagation Of wild
animals in Georgia Mr.. Davis says the
Government has offered nifty clks free
e. each state, but that Georgia can not
get her share for the Appalachian re-
serve because his department has no
money to pay for their transportation.
The commissioner also will suggest
that the State acquire the right from
several large property owners to set
aside their holdings as a refuge for wild
animals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Tripod Go. Closes
Wall Paper Business

To make room for its immense
stock of paints. varnishes. stains, sup
plies, etc. the Tripod Paint Company
has decided to discontinue the wall
paper business, and as consequence
is selling the entire stock at cost.
This is oEG Of the Oldest paint
houses in the city, and it's success is
justified by its business principles
and dealings with its patrons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
One Washington Will
Regained by Virginia

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Valuable
family records OF George Washington
have been returned TO Fairfax County
Courthouse. The papers include the will
of Hannah Washington, which dsap-
peared at the same time the Martha
Washington will, now said to he in the
possession of J. u. Morgan. was stolen.
Return was made by L. +. Eggleston.
oi New London. Conn,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Held for Staying Of
Sweetheart S Father

MOBILE, San. 27--C King Morse.
automobile repairer who on Monday
night, January 10. reached over the
shoulder of Eleanor F'riedhoff with
whom he was keeping company, and
killed her father. Carl Friedhof. a
brewmaster. after the latter had snap
ped "A pistol in his face. was held TO
the Grand Jury at his preliminary
hearing in $1,000 bond.
Morse is charged with murder in
the second degree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Roosevelt's HoOdoo
Big Stick Stolen

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-The Big
Stick" which Theodore Roosevelt
gave to the village of Roosevelt. L. L,
and caused all the civic woes of that
town. according to Charles Edwards,
the farmer poet, has been stolen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Watkins to Assume
U. s. Office Monday

Edgar Watkins win assume the du-
ties Of counsel to the Interstate Com
merce Commission Monday morning.
following his acceptance o. that position
last Monday His headquarters viii be
at Washington
Mr., Watkins is one Of Atlanta's prom
inent attorneys, being president Of the
bar association and author OF several
standard works Of interest to shippers.
He is member OF the firm ~ Watkins
& Latimer His new position pays IS, p
600 annually
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Wilson Stops Tips
Fer Canal Employees

WASHINGTON, Jan. q President
Wilson promulgated an anti-tipping
law affecting employees OF the Pana-
ma Capal Zone. II provides a years
imprisonment and fines ranging from
$40 TO 500
Colonel Goethals is investigating
charges that John Burke. commissarS
agent of the Panama Railroad re-
CeiVed rebates on contracts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
GREW NARROWLY ESCAPES.

BOSTON, Jan. 27-Captaln Merlin r
Hutchins and sixteen OF the crew had
narrow escapes to-day when the Boston
steamer George A. Hibabrd ran down
and sank the fishing schooner Oliver
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-15
WHEAT CLOSING HIGHER

CHICAGO, H., April 15.-After
opening with loss of 1-Sc for each
of the three options, the wheat mar
ket closed with a net gain OF 7-Sc for
the May. 12c for July and 3-Sc for
september.
Even though foreign markets were
weaker and generally lower, the local
trade began to show signs of consid
cradle strength after the early weak
ness had passed.
Broomhall cabled from Liverpool
that wheat opened with pressure oi
realizing on larger worlds shipments
than expected, and a quiet demand
both for cash and export. European
crop prospects are favorable, and
Russian offers larger, and American
offers OF winter are increasing Later
the market was dull. with some sup
port in the far distant months.
WHEAT.
May-Open. 81 Is; higr, 92 IA;
low, 81; close. 80 1-SB.
July-Open, S6 high, S6 SIS; low
S5 rs; close, Sc 3-SA.
Sept.-Open. So -7-S; high, SC S-S;
low, SO 1-2; close, Sc 3-SB.