davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
.nuERT A SAILS TO
AVOID ASSASSINS.
Attempt Made to lncite His
Guard to Mutiny.
GOES WITHOUT CEREMONY

Tells Reporters In Final Interviews
That He Never Used President vii.
sons Nams-Jamaioa Destinations
Of Latest Presidential Exile From
Mexiee. J..
Puerto Mexico, July 22.-An at
tempt to inoite the presidential guard
to mutiny and to assassinate Gen
eral Huerta and General Banquet
was responsible for the removal OF
the entire presidential party to the
British cruiser Bristol and the Huer-
ia family's sudden departure for ia
maica on the German cruiser Ores
den. -
A scare occasionsd by a report that
the Constitutionalists threatened to
attack the town prevailed, though
laughed at. But much more serious
in import was the other report, which
resulted in the arrest Of lieutenant,
sergeant and a citizen, These re-.
ports, coupled with the fact that vir-
tually all the government troops had
been withdrawn from Puerto Mexico
to the capital, led Generals Camerena
and, Rincon, as we'll as Huerta and
Banquet, to take steps for leaving
the country. H.
The going of Huerta was devoid Of
| do mtraf ND
of any sort along the river bank when
he went away or prior to the sailing
of the Dresden. 1t had been planned
that Huerta would review the troops,
but there was no review. 1t was ex-
pected that he would make q sort of
farewell address, but there was no ad-
dress. 49,. ,...~.~
just His Black Cigarette.
When Huerta went aboard the
cruiser he carried nothing except his
black paper cigarette.
Huerta's face lightened somewhat
when the correspondents approached
and he began to talk to them.
But there is absolutely nothing I
want to say to you," he said.
What about Bryan? What do you
think of him." asked one man. -
II want to say nothing whatever
about him." replied the former dicta.
tor - -'- - - -. - ! =.
Another asked him about President
Wilson. 49,"
Mr.. Wilson is president of the
United States" he said, .''and, az such
I respect him. l must be careful what
l say about him, too for, let M, re-
mind you, that in all this atfair have
never officially mentioned his name
The nearest ! came to- it was in my
note Of resignation, and then only by
inference. &.
"Oh, yes, yes, he has spoken of me
many times, indeed. He has been kind
enough to send me, messages, but
never felt like using his name"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
Advertised Letters.

List Of advertised letters GUN
week ending July 20,
1914, at Bemidji postoffice: Men
JONES' Mr.. Oscar, Krumery, Henry.
Kildahl, Eugust, Lee, Mr.. Emil Love,
Mr.. John, Nelson, Mr. c. J. NJ.
Pierce, Ambrose, Richards, Rev. D.
Sehoid, Mr.. John, Soucie, Louis, supt
Bel. County Farm Women-Gron.
din, Mrs. DaXes Greut, Mrs. Ed Ter.
relt,. Miss, Mildred. rs 49, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
ASK PROTECTION FOR MAJOR
- J.
Of1ctats lntercede in Behalf Of Al.
legged PIotter. II


Officials Intercede in Behalf Of Al.
legged PIottsr. ~
Augua Prieta, Sonora, July o.
General s. Alavaredo, commanding the
Constitutionalist forces at Guaymas,
has been telegraphed by military Of
ftcials here invoking protection for.
Major Carlos Plank, held in the Her
mosillo prison since his arrest Sat
urday. - -v. s--zs.z r = :
Major Plank was arrested by order.
OF General Jose M. Maytorena, &C.
cused Of completely in a plot against
that officer. Plank's friends fear be,
Is to be executed before there can btl
any action for his release. It is ad.
mitted by Plank's friends that he Waa
active politically against Governor
Maytorena.
Havana, July 20. Senior Esteva
Ruiz. former Mexican foreign minis
ter, sailed on the steamer Alfonso
XIII. for Spain. He said he was 70
Ing to Spain to practice law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
T1lE III ftDJl d 0llzl

q. !. 50 s II -
.. p Falls SO yeards dirt for
sI IS Mlts IS ! = ! g, 60
w ssgial Y Hsaal asP e. soct 1l45
! bra, bTary s., ! s 81 S.
bro ~ $500 3 =
]. y Price 4 I Son ); r. ! balance s. n e =
g. pa,,1 pnn ~ W
ST ho paai ,i bcoK *, 8 staty. Coz :, : :
Il MI, Ia !. Inn i, :. ]. ' !. 80
|newa. Of LIQUOR license was eranted All
Application ese Of 1 uGnn s Roharta FOR
ton ana second ie vas s 81 ~ On mo-
81. norn =.
LIQUOR License bond, of Frank Lane
Plumbers bond Of Lobns D.. Roberts
with the American Surety Co. as surety
Contractors bond Of Mccarthy
n me sun q r q s.$ l,OOO.vys WITH the MASS.
saoOa,uiMs = insurance 8Cos sas surety was
Enn tre c+ors 5l,l,,1 - 40 1oro rr,d 90
los Nj -. The AsYpa 4ccidenf e Il ia hiiifv
CO. CO. as surafv u ennrnvaI Ai"oiiA'y
| s 8adS.stt,- 81, - 49, Ss-5 81
Bids for one combination chemical en-
CINE and hose motor truck We're Opened
and read, being as follows: ~ 8 4
+, For a SO II. PA. IL. & a. M. rating,
J per plans and specifeati onsS furnished
lbyy city: ssts q fiE s-9s,s
+ American, LaFrance Fire sEsE
+. Kar', . Z 80 5,750.0
The Seagrave Go. -. -. 5,400. 90
a 40 H. P. per plans and spe-
T. ciffcations furnished by the
! company = &. r.. $3.50 90
s On motion duly made and seconded
| cepted:s Those voting AYE" Moberg,
Lahr,s Bailey, Smart, Foucau1t, Ditty.
May Bisiar.s9 Not voting Miller.
Bids for the LAYING Of concrete pave
ment,t being the extension of the Ny
more road paving, were read, being as
follows: S..
Goodman & Loftved, $1.2S per square
cents per cub ic yard. Installing Gull
] vert, $500. Upon motion duly made
land seconded, the bid Of Goodman &
| LoiCVed was declared accepted All al
dermen present voting :saye' with the
:, exception of Alderman Bisiar. 10 =
| ~r~@.@. Petitions. >7
Petitions of Epronertv owners To es-
line between sections two and eieven
rnnninp east nno" ord "no'haGf -oi,os'
was read and referreG to citv anr;neeI'
fnr rannr+ ~ ~ os+;nao ~ 10y fe
ing the Ga mo '.' ,~,0 ~ ofo'-
f Rot;t;on-nf ,ro,artv ourars for oo,,.
! structinnn Of siaowa1I on eas+ e;de Of
Amar;na Ave hatWaan sonond enS Mia ID
s+roa+s was rood end refarrad 1 - ni+S,
stternev w to draM a anu resoin+;an
! - covar ~ 1'
sp.,,o,+. @-1.
] Renort of tho civ engineer shown .
| +ha eoe+;,,a+ "a $50 ~ -av;n1 +hrae
becs frn eofb sheet PAYNE an
nnG ~ ostinoat "a oes+ ~ a1;ne tha
nacossarvo storm sewers was aceented
and fla 80" :" = '> o
"" Ronnrt OF s+reo+ commi++oo, rocono.
mendine that M action he taken at his
| tin,a award widan;n~ 9Th street from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
HavanavEyvants the Money.

~ H1Vah1'1WantS TIE .MUHey 7
Havana, July %. Then merchants
OF Havana have addressed a petition.
to the American legation requesting
acknowledgements be nude with the
American government to allow Ameri-
can warships on the way to Mexico to.
stop at Havana. The request is be-
lieved to hp due TO the amount of
money spent by american sailors who
land here. AXE S. ., :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
TO BE ERECTED IN new YORK
Friends Plan Statue In Honor Of Mme
Nordica.

Now York, July 22.-Friends of the
late Nine. Nordica have enlisted the
aid Of prominent musicians and music
lovers in. plan to erect a heroic
statue Of the diva in Central park.
Should a statue to Madame Nordica
be erected it will be the only one of a
woman in a park in New York and,
according to recent investigator, one
OF three women in the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
STAYS wife AND NEIGHBOR
Dselns Shooting When Outsider Inter.
fsres With Beatinq.e

fsres With Beating.
Aladdin, Wyo., July 22-William
Flanders is in jail here charged with
the murder of his wife and Sam Hall,
. neighbor.
Flanders was beating his wife, it
II alleged, when Hall and his wife
heard the woman"s screams and in
terfsred. They found the woman un.
conscious. Flanders had disappeared.
Later. It u alleged, he returned and
ns4d the fatal shots. -. -.
f.. Mrs. Hall and Flanders son fed to
safety. While a posse was searching
Tor Flanders he gave himself UP to
local oAcials.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
REsoIuTION no. 81.

At regular meeting of the City
City Council of the City of Bemidji, held
in the city hall on Monday, the 9Th
day of July 1914, %sat the hour of eight
o'clock p. M, 2of. said day, the follow
ing resolution was offered by Alderman
Smart who moved it's adoption:
WHEREAS, lit appears to the City
Council, that the best interests of the
ditional paving9on Beltrami Avenue and,
WHEREAS, the city engineer. has pre-
sented the city council an estimate of
paving on Beltrami Ave. north a dis
lance of three blocks, together with the
approximate cost of laying the neces-
sary storm sewer. -. = i, r., i
SOLVED, that the City of Bemidji pave
or cause to be paved with cement &C
cording to the plans and specifications
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
Notice to- Water Consumers.

Notice to- Water CONSUMERS.
All water was shut off for three
minutes at 80 today and will again
be shut off for about ten minutes
lat 100 this evening, while making
connection on main pump line.
GEORGE KIRK. I:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22
Meet Tomorrow. :

E. There will be a M. B. A. meeting
and social tomorrow evening at the
7. o. O.. F. hail. All members are
requested to be present. T.
Z ! :5N &c: A. PARKER,
T.. : Pres.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-22

Want results? Try a want ad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
ROCK ISLAND SETS
NEW LOW RECORD
Roads Difficulty in Financing Its
Needs Causes SaIes-List Has
Confused Appearance.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb "A new low rec
ord for Rock Island common was estab-
lished at the opening of the stock mar
ket to-day when this issue sold down
to liz for a decline OF 1%. This price
was loss of points from the high
mark of Saturday and indicated a con-
tinuation of the pressure. which has
arisen from reports that the road is
finding difficulty In financing its needs.
The list had a confused appearance at
the opening, some groups showing
weakness end others making advances.
Among the gains were: Utah Copper
Y, Tennessee Copper " Southern Pa
oific u. Southern Railway Il. Republic
Iron and Steel u. Mexican Petroleum
~. Great Northern preferred 4. Good
rich Y, Chino Copper u. Chesapeake
and an oaas Il. lo.... were: Amalsa-
mated Copper 4. American Can y.
american Telephone 1, American Ice
Paul u: Erie 3. Lehigh Valley y,
Westinghouse Y, Western Union q.
United States Steel common Il, Union
Pacific ", Reading u. NORTHERN Pacific
A good tone was impaired TO the cop
per group by buying OF metal by Lon
don
The curb was steady
Americans in London lacked snap
and had a confused appearance. Can
adian Pacific in London eased up
Trading was quiet in the final hour
and prices of many important issues
ranged under the noon prices. Steel sold
around 66A for the loss of 4 from mid
day. Southern Pacific held around
1854 for loss of y, and fractional de-
clines from the noon price range were
also scored by Amalgamated Copper,
Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific,
Atchison and Missouri Pacific.
The market closed strong. Govern
ments strong; other bonds steady.
There was pronounced strength, prac-
tically all through the list In the late
forenoon Rock Island Issues showed a
better tone. the preferred moving NY
over a point. Similar upturns were
made in Steel common Copper and
Mexican Petroleum. Reading gained
y. American Telephone and Western
Union were about the only stocks that
failed to respond to the upturn. Call
money loaned at 2.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
HAYWARD G. cLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Good trade
and consequently good spot demand are
the supporting factors in Liverpool,
where futures this morning were about
points better than due spots points
higher; sales 1900 bales.
1t becomes palmer every day that
bearish sentiment is the outcome of a
wrong impression, caused by rapidly
moving crop and bear operations-large
ly the result of specific technical in
terests, particularly the defense of large
straddle engagements-which can not
be profltably liquidated, except on dull
and declining markets.
Liverpool cables: Continent buying
new crops; small market: good under
tone; offerings very limited"
Cotton can hardly escape from being
favorably affected. Spots are in stronger
hands and the movement is large, but,
as the large exports show, is mostly
already consumers property and can at
best have but sentimental effect.
Our market gained about 8 points in
the early trading, but. while the feeling
IS for an advance, support is very eau
tiOuS, on account of the continued bear
ish advices from the North, and the
market gives way as soon as the least
pressure appears in New York. Any
change in disposition and support In
that quarter would find our market most
willing to advance
Weather prospects are unfavorable.
Rapid changes are Indicated as dis
turbances are already taking more
SOutherly course, frequent rainy spells
are likely. Advices from New York state
that some big people were buying had a
rea Ssuring effect and the contract mar
ket ruled quiet but steady, with May
around 1850. There is q pretty good
spot demand, with some hedged cotton
selling below quotations. There is, how
ever, no pressure to sell free holdings
RANGE in NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
COTTON GOSSIP

The feature of the market at the open
ing was selling by Virgins and Cone
The principal buying came from Schill
Clifford and Bashford.
Just now speculation in cotton Is mar
row and professional and It may as well
be frankly conceded that 1t is over
Swallowed for the time being by the
stock market. by which is meant that
Wall street operators who often trade
In cotton and sometimes largely. are so
deeply Interested in the stock market
that they are giving cotton very little
attention.
Reports from the South indicate that
spots are holding their own and the de-
mand continues good
H. F. Bachman & Co. says: Reports
from the dry goods district are more en-
couragfng and although sales have not
been on large scale, the demand has
been more general. This is no doubt due
to the improving financial situation and
the more optimistic feeling which exists
in the business world. On the whole
the prospects are for better times and
a revival of good trade conditions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
COTTON DULL, BUT
PRICES HOLD FIRM
Firm Cables Sustaining Factor.
Spot Houses Sell Much.
Trade Continues Light.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Infuenced by
better Liverpool cables than due and
bullish advices from the South, the cot
ton market opened steady to-day, with
first prices at a net advance Of to
points from Saturdays close. Gables re-
ported continental buying OF new crop
positions, and the South reported spot
buying. The buying fell off to some ex-
tent after the opening and prices eased
orders for the trade and spot houses
turned the market decidedly firm, with
prices advancing to points from the
previous close.
The ring was inclined to sell and talk
around the room was OF bearish tenor,
but the market held fairly well through
out the morning session.
Trading developed into complete stag
nation during the early afternoon and
the market fluctuated within extremely
waiting for some new developments to
stimulate speculation. The only trading
of consequence was selling by houses
with Southern connections and by spot
people. There was also selling by Liv-
erpooi straddlers, but on the decline de-
mand by commission houses. which were
mostly limited orders, took care of all
offerings. This, together with the
waiting and ,watchin" policy of ring
spectators, held prices firm.
At the close the market was steady.
with prices 1 up to 2 points lower than
the final quotations Of Saturday.
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York; March, IS; May, 12.13; July,
1905; August, 11S6; October, 11.31.
Following are 10 a. m. bids In New
Orleans: March. 1884; May, 1880; July.
1884: October, 11.61
Estimated cotton receipts:
Tuesday. 1913.
New Orleans 10. 200 to 11,200 3,S44
Galveston ..,.. Is, 900 to rs, 500 1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
NEW YORK eRopuoE

NEW YORK, Feb 2.-i'etroieum firm
crude Pennsylvania, ESQ.
Turpentne steady 50G55
Rosin steady common, 4.40
Wool steady; domestic. fleece, 22h a
26: pulled, secured basis. 3405O; Texas,
secured basis, 40m52
Hides quiet; native steers, 161A417;
branded steers, 16 asked.
Coffee steady options opened I'M
changed to points higher; Rio. No. I
spot. az
Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime, 3s4 @51s
Molasses steads New Orleans, open
kettle, 35d55
Sugar, raw, firm; centrifugal. 3.42G
S.4S; muscovado, 2.92Q29S; molasses
sugar. 2,67@273
Sugar, refined. quieter; fine granulat-
ed, 4Q0Q4.15; cut loaf. sos; crushed,
4.9S; mold A, 400; cubes. 4.SO@4. 40;
powdered, 41S14.25; diamond A, 40;
confectioners' A, S.9064.00; softs. No 1,
S;90qS.95. (No. 2 is 8 points lower than
No 1. and Nos. 8 to IA are each points
lower than the preceding grade)
Potatoes firm; white nearby, 2.25@
525
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Ellen Stone Begs
U. S, to Aid Bulgars.

|
WASHINGTON, Feb. Miss Ell
len w. Stone, tine famous American
nissonar. whose l5idnaping nv han
dis Soma ,.,,,. -. ~
~. '''''' es'ls ago Drought the
'0o.e world TO her rescue, Joined to-
day IN the crusade for the relief of
the refugees ~ p,,ls.o,;a o,d A,b.n;o
Mis-. STONE l,a. $50 - 49,
in -He I}.I,-5, ne,7ir.',1a ,iie ttS 81 .
l7- corvsrssnt MN, "a. - - LII "a
condition, s,1 rooii.,o,. ~, 1919 s'i ns
the presen. si,uation r-nIos io' rr W NJ NJ
arre s9rs .'s sgn t ana money sent MT IN
sands Of r-enseos 49,, ,,,eil,,,,
children viii Tes, il ne ay,r olien ANY anu
ease and s,a.,.,.io., % = poSuie = us
She sfa ~ am, u.i,t, -, 49,. h.+
rejoicing hat b ,,'S I'LL WIN az my rear II.
viii c1. -,.,.' l''' ilelrst newspapers
and assi..sr., t.. e,'Ltlloous iilluence
needy .ause 'o inns most worthy
sfco nm NJ. Eh
aOg- III ro.r H. ,Not enough.
hearted ars - AZ peopIe are hoole
trouble ,-st ' ,},. Jus 3 pul tne great
lr u,erastsa r., '',eS petoine intense Use
this and .har ..o q ;,, eal sIoJecL me
lle people thnl, no ,oattar &c 80 ~, 49,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
ArLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.

10y w. II. Wnlte, Jf,, OF the w mite Pro-
vision Company
The following represents ruling prices
of good quality of beef cattle inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower
Good to choice steers, LOCO to 200
pounds, $685. to $3.50.
Good steers, 500 to 1000 pounds, $500
to $625.
Medium good steers, 700 to $50 pounds,
$3.50 to S5.75.
Good to choice beef cows 800 to 900
pounds. $525 to s55e
Medium to good COWS. 700 to 800
pounds, $3.50 TO $500.
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50
pounds, $500 to S5.5
Medium to good helfers, $50 to $50
pounds, $3.50 TO $500
Medium to common steers, IL fat 500
to 900 pounds. S5.25 to S5.75.
Mixed 70 common cows, If fat 500 TO
900 pounds $500 TO $500.
Mixed common $325 to $500
Good butcher bulls, $3.50 to $3.50.
Prime hogs, 100 TO 200 pounds, $500
to $500
Good butcher hogs, $40 to 100 pounds,
$3.50 to S775.
Good butcher pigs, 100 to 40 pounds.
%.35 to $3.50.
Light pigs. $500 to S725.
Heavy rough hogs, $500 To $7.75.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs; mast and peanut fattened 1c to
114c under
REV YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

A slight gain in the winter wheat
movement is attracting more attention
Better weather conditions are ex-
pected to cause some increase in the
corn movement.
It Is believed that large Western
interests are accommodating wheat con-
tracts at Chicago.
Produce Exchange weekly Argentine
cable: Wheat arrivals at the ports are
light, and the quality Of the new crop
unsatisfactory; holders are offering spar
ingly. Some little impairment to corn is
noted, but on the whole a record yield
is assured; the crop is practically made.
Oats crop accounts continue unsatisfac-
tory; offers are firm. Llnseed market is
weak with free offers and a small for
eign demand; arrivals at the ports are
liberal, and actual shipments large
Bartlett Frazier Company says
"Wheat-We look for steady wheat
market to-day and possibly little higher
prices.
Corn and Oats: There is no new fea-
ture to the markets, both of which, we
think, will sell lower unless a good cash
demand sets in
Rycroft says: Last year between
February l and June 30 wheat ship
lucitS lIoln tAppIliHB countries dSBTe-
gated 273,394 600 bushels. OF this total
the southern Hemisphere furnished 140,-
202 1000 bushels. European requirement
for the next six months are to be as
large or larger than last year, but the
Argentine surplus is less than half OF
last year. Australia has less and India
probably will have nothing to ship, so
that the Southern Hemisphere can this
year contribute little il any. more of
what 1t did last year. America can't
do any more than last year-even if the
bins are swept bare-so Russia is left
alone to make up 10000 900 deficit in
the supplies available for meeting Eu-
ropean wants to July /.
Such a thing is Incredible and the
only possible conclusion is that we are
entering a period of acute shortage in
worlds supplies with buyers anxious
and sellers in position to dictate prices
until new crops are available"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Continued From Page 1.

Red Cross In Washington. From
.sera all of the money will be sent to
opean Eleanora and will be admin
;stered by a Joint committee of Bull
eartans and Americans.
Queen Is Grateful.
The following telegram was re-
ceived at the London Bureau of
Hearst papers from the Queen,
acknowledging a message sent her
that sermons would be preached and
collections taken in the churches of
six leading American cities next Sun
day In behalf Of the refugees:
Very gratefully and with deep
est satisfaction [ received the
welcome message of the pro-
posed collection in the leading
ahurhes Of six American cities
on behalf of the Bulgarian relief
fund
May God bless your generous
Undertaking and help your admir-
able clergy to move the hearts of
their d0cks In our distressful and
most needy cause.
our poor refugees stretch their
thanks hopefully toward the
lreat American nation
ELEANORA.
4uddIed in Old Tents.
Late dispatches from the afflicted
district say that some refugees have
huddlel Into old army tents pitched
on the mountain side. Others, abso-
lu,eE without shelter, wrap their tat
tered blankets about them. Many
are frozen to death every night of
the winter
Here is the appeal of the Rev.
Charles Wilson, who has just re-
turned To Sofia from tour through
Thrsce
Mothers wan and haggard
through lack of food. cried out to
ne as I was walking through the
streets, Give me bread: for the love
Of God. give me bread for my children
10 live Women and children arc
dying through lack Of even the barest
necessities. Every shilling means a
lifa saved. The proofs Of distress are
heart-reuding and I am familiar with
conditions ot life in the lowest slums
q London
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
MINISTER'S BACK
RELIEF F j n D
FOR DYING
o..,.ntioos Indorse Move and
Pledge Special Addresses on
Famine Next Sunday.
Georgian to Receive
Funds for Destitute

Contributions from Atlanta and
II ,issss In the South to relieve
~. suffering in Bulgaria should be
sent 10;
Bulgarian Relief Fund,
The Atlanta Georgian,
Atlanta, Ga.
Checks should be made payable
:. The Georgian. All contribu-
.;.,s will be promptly asknowl-
.Jo.d and forwarded to the Amer
io.n Red Cross Society headquar-
Ter. in Washington, D. c.