davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
GEN. E. L. CAMPBELL.

1t was my fortune to know our de-
parted friend. General L. l.. Camp
bell, quite we'll. For several years
we occupied adjoining offices, and
afterwards ] spent many an evening
with him at his little house where he
resided. ....-
understand that General Camp
bell was direct descendant OF the
famous Campbells of Scotland. He
was lawyer of the old school, of
which we cherisl, SO many fond tradi-
tions and pleasant memories. He not
only had profound learning in the
law. but he was also a scholar Of
many attainments. we'll versed in his
beloved Greek and Latin. devotededly
fond of his Plato. Homer, Dante and
Goethe. thoroughly familiar with the
works of Darwin, Wallace and Spen-
Ger. and deeply versed in the doc
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

London, Sept. To-day on the
eve Of the anniversary Of the capit-
ulation Of Sedan, 5000. 900 troops are
battling on the French frontier. the
Germans in q headlonE effort to
celebrate the day with q dramatic
success, the French, backed by their
British allies. to avenge their defeat
of A years ago.
That the Germans have gained
ground in their entire movement on
the French left wing Is admitted In
the French foreign office but it is as
serted also that after three days
battle in this region, the Anglo
French line. although pushed back.
still remains unbroken.
This is described as the "weariny
down" policy on the part OF the al
lied armies and 1t is claimed that the
losses of the attacking forces have
been enormously greater than those
OF the defenders.
French reports alone are available
thus far and nothing is reaching the
public in London to enable even ad-
mitted experts to form an opinion OF
their real value.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
AND
FIVE OTHERS
JAILED On
GRAND jury
BILLS
Men are Charged ,Dith
Murder on Several
Counts, Assault,
Etc.

Arrests of six members and off.
cials of the United Mine Workers of
America ON true bills filed by the
Las Animas county grand jury were
made today. Those arrested are
William Diamond, international or
ganizer and strike leader, lessee Of
the Free Press; Victor Bonomi,
former bartender and sympathizer;
Pete and Lawrence Cescolini, saloon
men; Frank Wilson and Charles
Hines. These men are held on va
rious charges including murder, lac-
cessory to murder, assault and other
offenses growing out Of the coal
strike and the killing of coal COM
|pany employees and mine guards in
actual battle. The six are in the
county Jail.
Diamond has been the official
leader of the strike and now faces
three or four distinct murder charges,
growing out of the killing Of John
Nimmo, Thomas Wheatley, Mack
Powell and others. The Cescolinis.
Hines and Wilson are also confronted
with the same charges and Bononi
for the death of Jacob Smith. Other
indictments will be filed this after.
noon and other arrests made.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

trines- of philosophers. both ancient
and modern. Naturally he had been
a reader of Shakespeare. OF Milton
and other famous English poets.
As soldier he had proud rec
ord. He was officially commended
for distinguished services and brav-
cry and gallantry during the Civil
War and he achieved the distinction
of Brigadier Generalship. He had
before moving to Colorado served
several times as City Attorney Of the
capital city of New Jersey. He was
author of work entitled Science Of
Law
He lived to the ripe age of almost
eighty-one years and he died as he
had wished to die, without the help
lessness of preliminary sickness
which would require attendance n2on
him. He feared no man. nor did he
fear death; to the contrary In his
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
VEILIOF SECRECY eqR0UDs
movements Of hsss.>[e AND
RESULT BATTLE 6h>. 110WN
Fear That Germans Will Reach Paris Grovs.
Bloodiest Engagement in History May be
Waging Today, the Anniversary of Sedan.
War Thunder Groans in Europe.

the
August mill
such dearth
evident that Is
English and the French auhor
ignorance OF "hat
northern France
No issued London Paris or Be
hand is decidedly fagmentary
today than at any time IN the
events
silence observed our
ing cabra and lacatteau last week .
situation north OF
French left owing to the progress OF
to mark new retirement
Explaining French embassy London today SAID
where The fighting today In which
fortified French position on the
of the French cap
tai may hang the outco operations :
whether the troops rahee
haveb
Deppe Date mas
at probably No details given
other source CroHe ~
miles department Of Pas De Calais and Is
aboutl Cambra
described the
reached
capital today Lille Rouba Tourcong
which occupied by
Germa
battle OF Sedan which was
French in 1870 This coincidence
maintained IN
Berlin. .-.4 -. r..
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

The purpose of the day was set
forth by Judge A. w. McHendrie
from the bench in his opening re-
marks. Again at the close, after the
resolutions had all been read and
offered for record. after the different
lawyers present had voiced their me-
MORALS for the deceased members.
Judge McHendrie paid beautiful
tribute to each OF those whose names
appeared upon the death roll of the
year. OF their lives and character
and work the judge spoke feeling
ly. and there WAS an undisguised
manifestation of sincere grief and
sorrow when the name of that dis
tinguished judge was mentioned
the late Hon. c. c. Holbrook Of Ala
mosa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

A resolution memorial to General
f. l.. Campbell was read by F. NJ.
Upton and Robert r. Yeaman re-
sponded with an address that was a
splendid effort. Mr.. Yeaman en-
joyed personal friendship with the
deceased. To him had the soldierly
old gentleman often confided and
with simple yet affective eloquence
Mr.. Yeaman related incidents of his
acquaintance with the general re-
plete as they were with pathos and
human interest. not unmiXed also
with humor. The lights and shadows
that play alternately upon the path
way of man of learning had cast
their fantastic figures over the life
road OF the deceased and 1t was with
tender word touch that Mr.. Yea
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

The heaviest fighting appears to
be taking place along line from
Pronne, department samme, to Var
ines, in the department Of Aisne.
There the flower of Emperor Will
helms army is attempting to pierce
the British defense.
Further to the east the forces OF
the German Crown Prince still are
attacking the French in the region
about Mezieres. the capital of the de-
partment of Ardennes.
The only points where the French
claim to have gained positive sue
cesses are in the Vosees mountains
and Lorraine. where the Germans are
sale to be in retreat.
The statement that Emperor Will
helm has gone to the Russian from
tier cannot as yet be proven lnde-
pendent views of the fierce fighting
now going On in east Prussia and in
Galicia are entirely lacking, so 1t is a
case of one taking his choice between
the German-Austrian and Russian
versions of the battles.
The anxiety OF friends of Mill
(Contauued ON page 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
ADDRESS BY HON. r. T. YEADdAN

later years he looked forward to the
Great Change with calm expecta-
tion-sometimes almost tinged with
wistfnlness for the arrival of the ap-
pointed hour. feeling that the days of
his greatest usefulness here had al
ready run and desiring to learn the
mysteries veiled beyond the grave.
Often he talked with me of the
Hereafter. and favored me with his
speculations in regard thereto. AS
II recall some Of them were substan-
TALLY the following:
He did not believe that as death
found men in morals and Intelligence
accordingly will their character be
stamped and their conditions fixed
for eternity. He held that our edu-
cation and our development. starting
from the level we had attained in
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

man reviewed the earthly pilgrimage
OF this great man.
Memorial resolutions for the late
Major c. Fl. Coan of Walsenburg
were read by Henry Hunter and J.
J. Hendrick responded with spon-
taneous tribute to the unique person.
ality-the man who at the age of 20
was taking his second fling at legal
activity. Mr.. Hendrick talked of
the human side of the life study. He
told of the devotion manifested by
the venerable and veteran major for
his aged wife. who at the age of SO
years of age had learned typewriting
to aid him In his professional duties.
1t was a pleasing picture of three
score years and ten that Mr.. Hen
Continued On paEs ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
BY JUDGE A. W. McHENDRLE

into expression by these memorial
services. are Source of deep and
permanent qualification. They love
to treasure up the words spoken of
their cherished companions, and to
hold for truth forever the outbursts
of kindly enthusiasm which death
has ushered in. And thus We in the
brief time devoted to these exercises
bring to those bruised and wounded
hearts healing balm of incalculable
efficacy.
1t Is not always true that "the
good men do is inferred with their
bones" And II is the purpose of this
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

memorial service to make II etern-
ally less true. The forces for good
which even the humblest of our
brothers may have set In motion. will
perhaps influence and actuate the
the conduct Of heroes yet unborn. OF
leaders now undreamed Of
And as for us who now mingle and
battle in the swift and strenuous
contest which we call life, may the
spirit of this occasion create in us
the spirit Of penetration and emula-
tion. that we may discern. under the
stimulous of tender recollection, that
oA,<s.-~A -, .an, n
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
AMERICAN LINER
ARRIVES FROM LIVERPOOL

Y Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-The Amer
can liner Mercede. flying the British
flag. arrived here today from Liver
pool with EOS cabin and 240 steer
age passengers. DR.. Daniel Long
aker OF Philadelphia. one OF the pas
sengers. confirmed the cable story
that Cbauncey NJ. Depew Of New
York rode In a cattle car In Frapce.
DR.. Lonaker was passen>>r In the
same car. he said. Mr.. Depew sat
on keg part Of the time and also
sat in an open doorway with his feet
hanging out in pouring rain.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
TURKEY Mobiles FORCES NV
AND WILL join GERMANS
AGAINST HER ALLIES
Russia Wins Decisive Victory Over Austrian
Forces and Continues March Thru East
Prussia. Austrians Lose 10000 in Fight
Ing in Galicia.

a
inflicted crushing Gaicia
ten o
the the chief
An official communication given out at Antwerp the situation
and
sentinels public buildings.
Belgium
dispatch The Hague the richest
S4OoOO0oO levied Belgian
London
8 the
w. contributed $125,0o0
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
TRINIDAD. COLO. MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER !.
Members Of County Bar Pay Honor
Tribute to Departed Brothers in
Memorial Day Program

do mud august o
Ao
a o
of showt of smuhhed edmembs L
c.
xpre at N NJ, April The i n
was al ud in
mdh tl
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

erence to the progress of military
events blocked out. There Is much
excitement In the French capital hut
the people have faith in the ability
OF the allied armies to see the coun-
try safely through the present crisis,
according to the Star correspondent.
and OF the Russian troops to reach
Berlin.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

London, Sept. 1.-l1:45 a. MA
dispatch to the Daily News from
Rome declares that news has been
received there from Bucharest, Rou-
mania. setting forth that the Rus
SLAMS have inflicted a crushing de-
feat on the Austrians in Galicia. The
Russians inflicted a loss OF 5000 on
the enemy, VINO sought to cross the
Vistula.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Cottenje says
that the Austrians supported by the
Cattaro batteries and their fleet on
and Budua The Montenegrin prop
erty was seriously damaged when the
English and French fleet appeared,
silenced the batteries and forced the
Austrian ships to beat a hasty re-
treat,
The M0ntenegrins. under Prince
Peter. Immediately began a counter
attack on the Austrian forces and re-
pulsed them. They killed $50 men
and took many prisoners. including
several officers. Two pieces of ar
tiliery also were captured.
A despatch to the Daily News from
Rome declared that news has been
received there from Bucharest, Rou-
mania setting forth that the Russians
have inflicted crushing defeat on
the Austrians in Galicia. The Rus
SLAMS inflicted loss Of 10000 on
the enemy, who sought to cross the
Vistula.
The Evening News publishes des-
patch from Paris saying that a
French cauffeur attached to the gen.
eral staff arrived in the French capt.
tai today from the north and made
1.-THE following statement:
"The German advance has been
checked by their terrible losses due
to the lyast few days. They even
asked for an armistice to bury their
dead"
A despatch from Paris published in
the Star says that the censorship on
all news Of the military operations
in northern France is exceedingly
strict. The afternoon papers oi
iParis came out today with all ref
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

that built rsn.olsem. :ass eFd
profound but rather inspires the living to nobier and
better thines"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

Rome, Sept. 1.-(via Paris l 20
p. MA telegram received in
Rome from Berlin announces the
mobilization of the Turkish army.
Following the advice of Field Mar.
shall Baron Won Der Goltz, it is
stated, the Turkish government will
form an army of the first line com.
posed Of zoo, 900 men, all Mohamme-
dams.
Seventy-two German officers form
ing the German military mission at
Constantinople. have been incorpor-
|rtNfssn tAs srdykish' xfsny am 7RIII
participate in the war. The pres
ence Of the German officers In the
army is. interpreted to mean that
Turkey will fight on the side Of Ger
many. ri
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

Washington. Sept. 1.-The Brit
ish embassy has been informed by
cablegram from London that Ger
man officer had gone to Constantino-
pie to take charge of the Turkish
army and that a declaration OF war
from Turkey was expected. Plans
are already under way to ask the
American ambassador at Constanti-
nople to take charge of the British
interests there. ~ T..
The Turkish ambassador. Arustem
Bey. expressed doubt today that the
Turkish army was mobilizing and
about to fight on the side OF Ger
many. He said the Turkish army
was modified three weeks ago.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

This city's dealers are live and
up-to-date. They can meet the
prices Of outsiders. Read the ads
and pick out the bargains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Senator Declares Governor Is
Mentally Capable and Might
Broaden in Washington.

Senator Benjamin r. Tillman, Of
South Carolina, who is taking a two
weeks rest in Atlanta at the Robert
son Blackman Sanitarium, consented
to an interview on his arrival here,
in which he showed that he still knew
how to WELD his mighty "pitchfork,"
although he would anoint all wounds
inflicted wit ah cheerful philosophy.
Coming to Atlanta from Columbia,
where he testified before a committee
of the South Carolina Legislature in
vestigating charges against officials
of the State Asylum for the Insane.
his mind was filled with thoughts of
Governor Cole Blease. some of them
bitter, but relieved by the Senator'S
sense of humor
THAT Investigation he said, was
instigated by underlings and satellites
of Governor Blease who want TO Gust
the woman physician in charge of the
white women to make place for the
wife of the newly appointed State
Pathologist, DR.. Blackman .
Expects Bease To Be Senator.
"They fired good pathologist and
replaced him with one who does not
know any more about pathology than
do.
"You know Governor Blease stands
by his friends and Furnishes his enc
mics. His enemies include everyone
who did not vote for him"
Senator Tillman said he feared Gov
ernor Blease would be elected to the
United States Senate. He was asked
what he thought Blease would do in
the Senate.
Il would say he would be a small
potato" he said II have been struck,
though, with the similarity of reasons
given for sending him to the Senate
that ~ere used about me when / first
ran in 1894.
AS they said about me, they say
they want to get Blease out of the
State, because thev can't do anything
with him in the State.
Has Chance to Develop.
IF Blease gets in the Senate, he
may fool them
"As | told friend of mine in a
letter during the last gubernatorial
election Blease is eminently qualified
mentally. but he seems to be Lacking
in moral fiber.
"In the Senate he might develop
into a bigger broader man"
Senator Tillman said the real rea-
son for his coming to Atlanta was 10
give Mrs. Tillnlan rest. He has
been IN in Washington and he said
he wanted to get his wife away to d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
WOMEN IN PERIL
AS RESIDENCE
CATCHESF|RE

Mrs. d. o. Dougherty, her son and
her mother, Mrs. Raine. were forced
to flee down the back stairway when
fire started in the basement of their
home at No. 1876 Juniper street We'd
nesday afternoon and filled their
apartment on the second door with
smoke.
The lower floor of the house is oc
cupied by Frank r. Logan and his
family, none of whom was at home.
Their negro cook, when the smoke
came pouring from the basement, ran,
screaming from the house and
aroused the neighborhood. Mrs. ]. c..
Harris, who lives across the street,
called the fire department Little
damage was done.
A farmer named Rosser. who lives
on the Decatur road, was knocked I'M
conscious and probably seriously In
jured on Peachtree street, near the
Georgian Terrace Hotel. when his
horses were frightened by the pass
ing fire engines. He was taken to
Grady Hospital.
r. r. Otis, driving out Peachtree in
his automobile, saw the runaway and
tried to catch the running horses. but
was unsuccessful. He arrived at
Eighth and Peachtree a moment after
the man had been thrown out, and
found him lying unconscious in the
roadway. Mr.. Otis placed the injured
man in his automobile and took him
to the hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

one Of the most important matters about which
women concern themselves is their future status
as a grandmother. And she Is wisdom itself who
knows or learns that famous remedy. Mother
Friend This is external application for the
abdominal muscles and breasts. 1t certainly has a
wonderful influence. allsys all fear banishes all
pain, is a most grateful encouragement to the
young expectant mother. and permits her TO go
through the period happy in mind, free In body.
and thus destined to anticipate woman's greatest
happiness as nature intended she should.
The action OF Mothers Friend makes the muscles
free plant and responsive to expansion. Thus all
strain and tension upon the nerves and ligaments
is avoided. and In place Of period Of discomfort
and consequent dread, It IS season of calm
repose and joyful expectation.
There is no nausea, no morning sickness. no
nervous twitching. none Of that constant strain
kuown 10 so many women. hence Mothers Friend
is really one Of the greatest blessings that could
be devised.
This splendid and certain remedy can be had
# any druggist at 81 90 bottle, and is sure
iu pruvp N uestimable value, not Onb upon the
mother but upon ths health aud future Of the
,iild Write 10 BrsdGeid Regulator Co. 1872 Lamar
Bldg Atlanta. Ga. for their book 70 cxpeci ant
mothers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
WIDOW LOSES IN
SUIT TO SET
ASIDE WILL
Atlanta Brother Of Dublin Mer-
chant Gets Bulk of Estate
Of $4,000.

DT-BLIN Feb. 11.-By a verdict of
a Jury in Lsurens Superior Court.
N,dr. X. ]. Hawkins presiding, Mrs.
p p. shewmake, a prominent socie-
~ woman in Dublin, lost her suit
srafnst the executors of the estate of
her late husband H. P. Shewmake,
q leading merchant of this city, who
died several weeks ago, in which she
sought to break the will which they
had offered for probate.
Mrs. Shewmake claimed this was
not the legal will of Mr.. Shewmake,
and that it had not been signed by
him until some time after the date
on which it was witnessed by
three persons in this city. Neither of
che witnesses saw the signature on
the will when they signed it, nor
snv Of the contents, but each testi-
fed that Mr.. Shewmake told them
This is my will
Contention of Executors.
Attorneys for the executors en-
tered the plea that under q ruling
OF The State Supreme Court that the
wtatement to the effect that it was
his will by himself necessarily meant
that it had been signed by him, else
r. could not be his will, land con-
tended that the will had been signed
BY Mr.. Shewmake at the time the wit
nesses signed 1t.
J. S Adams, of Dublin. and ]. K.
Hines, of Atlanta, appeared for the
executors, while w. c. Davis. of Dub
lin and Joe Hill Hall of Macon,
represented Mrs. Shewmake. The ex-
erutors are Claud Shewmake, of At
lanta. brother of the deceased, and
W W. Robinson and S. T. Hall, of
Dublin. p,
Estate Worth $4,000.
Under the terms of the will, the
bulk of the estate, which is valued
a probably $4,000, goes to Claud
SheWmake, while Mrs Shewmake is
given $500 in cash, an annuity of $50
per month as long as she is single,
and $500 in cash should she marry
again. the $50 per month to cease
after her marriage. Efforts were made
by her to break the will before the
Court of Ordinary. but at the hear
ing Ordinary Wood decided the will
was valid and the Superior Court
trial resulted in a like verdict.
The case will be carried to the
Supreme Court by Mrs. Shewmake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

quiet place that she might recover
from the strain of attending him.
His daughter Miss Sallie May
Tillman, who is a student at Agnes
Scott College, with her schoolmate,
Miss Alice Fleming. OF Lynchburg,
Va, were visiting him at the time of
the interview.
Recalls Former Trip Here.
Sitting on the porch of the sani-
tarium he recalled his last trip to
Atlanta when he was very feeble He
referred to his good health now, al
though at that time his condition was
so serious that some newspapers al
most went so far as to publish his
obituary.
That tree there was torn into a
terrible wreck by a storm when l was
here before" he said. pointing to a
we'll rounded elm in the yard They
wanted to cut it down, but | told
them no, and it was pruned under
my direction as l sat on this porch.
You see what 1t is now a good
tree; and It will be a beautiful one
when the leaves come out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
BACWELL GRADUATE GIVEN HIGH
PRAISE BY HER EMPL0 OVERS
Miss Jessie Lee Fulbright
Masters Shorthand and
Bookkeeping in Four
Months and Holds a Re
sponsible Position With
the Georgia Tract Society
in This City.

The splendid success which has at
tended the large number that have
gone out from Bagwell Business Col
lege. "a Luckie street, this city, to
accept the most responsible posi-
tons and the increasing demand
made upon the school for stenogra-
piers and bookkeepers by the leading
business men throughout the South
afford Substantial evidence OF the
thorough, practical and efficient
training which it gives.
The excellent record of Miss Full
bright, a seventeen year old girl
who completed the combined course
of shorthand and bookkeeping in four
months, Is another striking example
that the courses at Bagwell Bust
ness College can be completed in one
half the time required for other
courses. and that its graduates secure
the very best positions and that they
give the very highest satisfaction, as
shown by the strong Endorsement
given by their employers.
The records of the many successful
students who have accepted positions
in from two to four months are by
no means exceptions, but the rule.
DAG wen buSlntSS 1OhlcBe HldhtS IL Il
special feature of it's work to secure
positions for all its graduates, and
no one who has completed a course in
this institution is without employ
ment.
No one should take up the study
of shorthand or bookkeeping before
investigating the special advantages
offered by Bagwell Business College
and the splendid success of its grad
yates.
Write for illustrated cataloRl ale
which contains full and complete in
formation,-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter

A Real Llss Doll to FondIe is woman's Greatest
Happiness.