davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

This is the reason why the Southern's
attendance is more than double that OF
any other Business College in this sec
ton.
Several students have been placed in
positions this week, and new ones are
entering daily.
Remember the business men and
bankers prefer the SouIhern's grad
yates. therefore your chances for Sc
curing first positions with the Region
al Bank will be two-fold greater if prep
aration is made at this old established
business school.
Special arrangements are being made
by the management of the Southern to
accommodate the increased attendance
which this school will have on account
Of the coming Regional Bank.
Ask Atlanta's business men about the
business schools, and then you'll at
tend the Southern.
Enter next week. Call or write for
catalogue. Address
A. c. BRISCOE, President, or L. w.
ARNOLD, Vice President. 10 West
Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga.
PROFESSOR THOMAS L. BRYAN.
lecturer and representative ADTER-
TISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Imperial Council to
Settle Shrine Fight

CHATTANOOGA, April 4.-The I'M
perial Council of Mystic Shriners Will
be called upon at its session IN At
lanta in May to decide whether Off
GERS elected at the regular meeting
on December - or those elected last
night at a special session after a
Chancery Court injunction was Sc
cured are to preside over Alhambra
Temple, with jurisdiction in all East
Tennessee.
The election OF two sets Of officers
is the result of a fight to move the
shrine from Chattanooga to Knox
vile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Former Columbia
Professor Suicide

NEW YORK, April professor J.
French at Columbia University, was
found dead early to-day in an area
way in front of the house where he
lodged at No. SO West Eighty second
street
Although no message Of any kind
was found, the police declared their
belief that Professor Salter had com
mitted suicide by jumping from the
window of his room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Aged Pair Drop Dead
Watching Men Fight

WORCESTER. MASS. April A.
Mrs. Denis Renault, aged so, and
Patrick Eaton. 20, dropped dead from
fright while watching three men
fighting in a trolley station waiting
room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
MILLER COUNTY NOMINEES.

COLQUITT. April 4.-The Miller
County primary resulted in the fol-
lowing nominations: j. e. Lane,
Clerk; J. a. Phillips, Sheriff. d. d.
Grimes. Assessor; NJ. D. Jones, Col
l,ctor: b. f. Rawls. Treasurer; $.
b. Wilkins. James Cheshire, j. d.
Cleveland and j NJ. Shingler. Com
missioners; j. * Richie. Surveyor,
and James Knight, Coroner. Az are
old officers, except the Tax Collestor
nominee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Central Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Special services will be held. At the
morning services DIR. Ogden will re-
view his work during the five years.
and will outline his labors for the
future. His sermon subjects will be
forward, March," and Exalted and
Lifted Up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Are Barred by Storm

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April 4.-Breitmayer &
Co, the famous London diamond firm,
have just bought a half-million karats
of uncut diamonds from German
Southwest Africa for S5,000,000
The diamonds were picked up on
the shore after a gale. Sixty million
dollars worth are said to have been
1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Writ Is Sought to
Free Mother Jones

DENVER, April A petition for
writ of habeas corpus has been pre-
scented to the State Supreme Court in
behalf Of Mother" Mary Jones, held
as a military prisoner at Walsenburg,
Colo.
Pending the decision the aged strike
leader is being held in the county jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
FOR GRAND OPERA

You should have pair of our small
field glasses. Sit any place in the Au-
ditorium and see all the play. John l.,
Moore e Sons. AZ North Broad street.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Boys Beat Girls
As BiScuitmakers

NEWPORT r. l., April 1.-Two
boys out of a class of eight won d
discriminating contest against a
class Of sixteen girls at Rogers High
School
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
MARVELLOUS CURES ARE
CLAIMED TABERNACLE
DIVINE HEALING REVIVAL

carried to the platform by Mary
Baird Mary said the child had soft
ened bones, and for the past two years
las not walked. The child was placed
on the floor and told to walk She
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
DR.. Ogden to Observe
Fifth Anniversary

DR. Dunbar H. Ogden will celebrate
his fifth anniversary as pastor of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
ZAPATA SAYS 10000 MEN
ARE PURSUING CARRANCISTAS

Washington, d. c., Dec. 22.-Gen. "a
pata's report on the battle Of Puebla
was received here today by Enrique c.
LIOrente, the Gutierrez agent
In the attack and capture Of Puebla
more than 10000 Of my forces were en-
gagged against a large force Of Carran-
"a troops" it said "'The remains OF
the enemy's force, taking advantage Of
the tired condition of my men, retreat
ed in the direction Of Orizaba. A col
The Mexico CITY chamber of COM
merce, according to another dispatch, is
cooperating with minister Of finance
VnlareaI to unity the note issues. New
bills will be engraved and printed in
the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
FORCE WOMAN To
SURRENDER COLD
Three Robbers Enter Saloon
Mans Home, Get $4,000
From Wife.

Silver City, n NJ, Dec. 22.-One Of
the boldest robberies ever to occur in
Pinos Altos, the gold mining camp nine
miles north Of this city, was commit
ted there Saturday night, when three
men. disguised as negroes, forcibly en-
tered the home of John Simons, sa-
loonkeeper, and at the point of guns,
forced Mrs. Simons, the only one in the
house at the time, to turn over to them
over $1,000 in cash.
Their obbery was kept quiet until to-
day In an effort to make certain the
identity Of the robbers and secure their
arrest Deputies from the sheriff s
office in this city were detailed on
the case the night of the robbery and
several suspects have been taken into
custody.
Sensational developments are ex-
pected in the case.
Continued heavy rains throughout
Grant county the past three days have
resulted in a total rainfall of IA
inches. The dOwnpOur has been al
most steady and the water has there
fore caused no serious difficulties,
aside from making the country roads
almost impossible. Such heavy rain
a. this season of the year is unusual
The ella river is nearly a mile wide as
a result of the rains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
GERMANS CAPTURED DURING
SEA FIGHT, SENT TO ENGLAND

MOntevideO, Uruguay, Dec. 22.-Ger-
man sailors to the number of about
100, who were saved during the fighting
off the Falkland islands, Dec s, when
the British squadron under admiral Sir
Frederick Sturdee sent to the bottom of
the sea a German squadron composed
of the cruisers Gneisenau, Nurnberg,
Leipzig and ScharnhOrst, sailed from
here today for England on the steamer
Crown of Galicia- They were brought
into port Sunday by the British cruiser
Invincible, with Sir Frederick Sturdes
on board.
1t was learned today that the In
vincibIe showed signs OF having been
struck by six shells. Nine men on
board of her were wounded, including
commander Richard H. D. Townsend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
.R0UNANI AGIFE5
BACK PROVINCES
Restores to Bulgaria Most
of the Territory Acquired
in Balkan War.

Petrograd, Russia, Dec. 22.-The Bull
garian minister announced today that
an agreement had been reached be-
tween Roumania and Bulgaria under
which Roumania will restore to Bulga-
ria the province of Dobrudja and most
Of the other territory which she ac-
quired from Bulgaria as a result of the
second Balkan war
This agreement has been reached
without pressure from either Germany
or the allies said an official connect
ed with the Bulgarian ministry I'VE
shall continue to be neutral and be-
lieve that Roumania, although she has
no cause. to fear us, also will remain
neutral"
ROumnnia Fears Bulgaria.
It has been asserted here that the
fear OF Bulgaria alone had prevented
Roumania from invading Austria and
entering the war on the side of the al
lies.
IF Greece would return Kavala and
the Macedonian territory she annexed
during the second Balkan war and Ser
via would restore to us the Macedonian
provinces she occupied, despite her
agreement of 1912, the Balkan union
could be reconstructed" said the Bull
garian official. Under those circum-
stances, a lasting peace would be es-
tablished in the Balkans. But, unfor-
tunately, neither Greece nor Servia has
shown an intention to revise the treaty
of Bucharest.
The heir to the Servian throne,
prince Alexander, on receiving prince
Troubetskoy when the prince delivered
his credentials from emperor Nicholas,
at Nish yesterday, said:
'Servia guides her own national in
terests,' meaning that Servia was not
ready to return the Macedonian prov
inces.
"A reconstructed Balkan union would
favor neither the allies nor Germany,
nor would it have any aggressive in
tentiOns. Roumania's Transylvanian
aspirations, Greece's claims to Turkish
islands and Servias differences with
Austria, bring about such a conflict of
interests that it would be impossible to
throw the union as a whole one way or
the other. Our relations with Turkey
will remain friendly"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
MISS COPE ANSWERS BRIBERY
CHARGES IN ALEXANDER CASE

Chicago, Ill, Dec 22.-Hearing Of
charges against Miss Jessie Elizabeth
Cope, formerly of Los Angeles, who is
accused of seeking to bride govern
ment officials in connection with her
accusations of violations of the Mann
white slave act against Col. Charles
Alexander of Providence, R L, was con-
tinued today before a United States
commissioner until December 81.
Miss Cope told the government prose-
cutOrs that Col Alexander, who is
miner, banker and grocer, had jour
neyed to various cities with her. Gov
eminent officials asserted that she Of
fered to divide $4,000 with them il
they aided her in obtaining that sum
from Col. Alexander by threatening
him with criminal prosecution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
SAY GERMANY FIRST CAJOLED.
THEN THREATENED SWEDEN

Copenhagen, Denmark, Dec. Eft is
declared in high diplomatic sources
that Germany has been playing an in
tense game in the hope of bringing
Sweden into the war on the side Of
said that Germany, in return for Swe-
denis support, offered Sweden the Bal
tic islands and a prOtectorate over
Finland.
Sweden did not reI ly, it is declared.
Then Germany intimated that if Swe-
den refused the offer Germany in rhe
peace conference after the war, would
let Russia take Sweden as compensa-
ton for the loss of Russian Poland.
This threat was similarly ignored and
then Germany began to irritate Swe-
den by stopping her wood expectations.
These were incidents leading up to
the conference between the kings OF
Denmark, Norway and Sweden, it is
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
CHRISTMAS MAIL DELAYS
ALL PASSENGER TR AIMS

Christmas presents are upsetting the
running schedules Of all passenger
trains entering FL PasO.
Monday the trains were all late be-
cause Of the Christmas travel and heavy
Christmas mail Tuesday the traffic
conditions were no better and Lrac-
tically all of the trains were reported
late.
The Golden State limited train No. 8,
due from the east at 1870 p. m, was re-
train from the west, No. 4, was re-
ported two and One-half hours late and
was scheduled to arrive at 4 o'clock.
The Texas & Pacific train from the
east was delayed by heavy travel and
did not arrive until noon. No. 500. on
the Santa F'e, from Albuquerque, was
30 minutes late and did not arrive until
after 1890 a. m. Tuesday.
The late afternoon and evening trains
are reported to be running late.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22

of Albert, to the northeast of Com
piegne, at SOuain and at Perthes were
repulsed with heavy losses to the
French.
Germans Take Trenches.
district we captured a few trenches In
the eastern Argonne, to the north and
northwest of Verdun, French attacks
were repulsed with heavy losses,
THE situation in west Prussia is
unchanged In Poland our troops en-
of branches OF the Bzura and Rawka
rivers In many instances they crossed
over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
TRENCHES
TO MEET ENEMY
Strain of Activity Is Re
lieved by Forward
Movement.
CONTINUED From rage one.)


and to the west of Tracy-Le-Val and
our artillery delivered an effective IRE
on the plateau of Nouvron.
In the region of the Aisne and OF
Reims there were artillery engage
ments.
Hard Hnyonet Encounters.
..1n Cbarnaane and D'Argonne. in
the vicinity of Souain, there have Deen
violent bavonet engagements. we MAJ Z
not made progress in this region. 70
have occuDied in the suburbs Oh fei
thes-Les- Hurlus three German po %
lions, representing a front OF a.
trenchments 1900 yards long. 10 the
northeast Of Reausejour we have con-
solidated the position occupied by US
December 20, and we have occupied an
the trenches in the immediate VlclIllIS
of Mount Cavaliere.
Recapture Lost Ground
an the forest Of La Grurle our PI
Dulsed an attack in the forest or 30
iants. Here certain ground has Deen
lost. hut we recaptured two-thlrus OF IL
between the Argonne and the Meuse
we have made slight progress. IN w
suburbs of Vauuois to the north OF lhe
forest of Malancourt, our troops "eIo
successful in making their way thIou5I II
a barbed wire ENHANCEMENT ana IN
taking possession of certain trenches
of the enemy, where they maintained
themselves. ~ =
"On the right bank Of the Meuse IN
the forest of Conserve, we first lost
and then reconquered, after a hT TL
fight, the territory gained by US De-
cember 20. 4.
From the heights of the Meuse to {,
the Vosges there is nothing to report
Allies Try to Retake Positions
Berlin. Germany, Dec. 22-The Ger
man official report given out this al
ternoon reads as follows:
at Newport and in the region
around Ypres, the situation Monday
was generally quiet
lost by them December 20 at st. HUI
bert and Givenchy, the English forces,
reinforced by French territorials. made
desperate attacks Monday and Monday
night. all of which, however, We're re-
pulsed In the region around Riche-
bourg the enemy succeeded in obtain
ing a firm foothold in his old positions;
"French attacks in the neighborhood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
. ; ; > {. : ; > > > 3 > >
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

washington, D. c., Dec. o.
The day in congress:
Senate.
Met at noon and after brief
transaction Of routine business
went into an executive session.
House.
Met at II a. m, and after pass
ing a rule for consideration of
the HobsOn resolution for a con-
, stitutiOnal amendment prOvid-
ing for national prohibition, pro-
ceeded to eight hours debate
with prospect of an aye and no
vote tonight.
, A proposal to rescind the re-
. cent ratification of the London
, safety at sea convention was
beaten.
Senator Works introduced a
. bill to appropriate 100000 for
. an aviation corps training sta
. tiOn at San Diego bay.
Senator Lodge introduced
bill to annul contract labor law
provisions which might prevent
Belgians from taking up Ameri-
can farm lands or immigrating
with the intention Of becoming
citizens.
Hearings were continued on
the water power site land leas-
, ing bill.
. Senator POmerene introduced
. a bill authorizing the governor
of Ohio to give unserviceable
. clothing of the national guard
, to destitute striking miners.
. The national forest conserva-
. ton commission asked that its
work be extended until 1920, at
. the rate of 100000 a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
HOUSE DEBATES
ON PROHIBITION
Speeches Are Being Made
And Vote Will be
Taken Shortly.


tween federal and state laws for pro-
lection of the morals of the people.
he portrayed the devastating effect of
LIQUOR. "a habit forming drug whose
shackled victims" he said, today num-
bered 5000, O0O."
TT shortens life and blights the on
spring" he said, land brings hundreds
OF thousands of people to drunkaius
graves each year. 1t b1ghts the hNes
OF people before they are born"
Representative HobsOn referred to
graphic charts portraying the evils OF
the liquor traffic, and after speaking
only ten minutes himself, began 10
yield time to other members VINO spoke
in support of his resolution.
REPRESENTATIVE Decker, TrlbbIer
Langley, Logue and Bell California;
made brief speeches IN favor OF the
. amendment
FavOrs County Option.
Mr.. Underwood then, speaking on the
resolution directly, opposed II.
This is not a moral ISSUE ne SAID
mo great progress in the world S
morality was ever mace at the point
Of the sword or with the force Of gov
eminent behind it. We are here today
to consider a proposal as to whether
certain police regulations should De
turned over to the federal government
instead of being allowed to remain IN
the government Of various states Where
the founders of the nation placed them
believe a man should be as temperate
in his mental attitude as in the treat
ment of his body"
He declared he favored county op-
ton and that the plan had worked in
Alabama.
IT cannot commit myself" he said.
ito a proposal to rob the individual
states Of police powers guaranteed
them under the constitution"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
VALLEY LAND EXCHANGE
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON

A meeting of the Rio Grande Valley
Land exchange will be held at 4 p. m.
this afternoon at the chamber of COM
merce.
At a recent meeting a committee to
draw up bylaws and a constitution was
appointed, and il is expected that the
report Of this committee will be accept
ed and a permanent organization
formed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
CREIGHTON is TRANSPARENT.

Harold S. Creighton. special agent Of the
treasury department at Nogales. Ariz., passed
through the city Monday on his way to New
York, to which port he has been transferred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First
application gives relief. soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
Why NotF

One Of those beautiful Mexican Lace
WheeIwOrk Handkerchiefs for that
Xmas present, at
Beach's Art Shop,
4OS San Francisco St-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
TEXAN KILLED; SON
SHOT BY BURGLAR
CONTINUED From Page Ono

and hats in the yard where they were
picked up by the police. Scores Of
men were detailed to hunt for the
fugitives and because of their shoe
less condition, it was expected that
they soon would be found.
1t was estimated that more than 100
men were engaged in the man hunt
shortly after daylight. All garages
and oUthOUses within a radius Of sew
eral miles Of the Alexander residence
were being Systematically searched.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22

Clean coal and full weights mean
fuel economy. R. c. Semple, successor
Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone 531.-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22

United we stand. Let's unite in buy
ing home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
:: : : {. :. 3 : :. {. :. . {" > :,
L. s. STEEL CONCENTRATES
No GENERAL, WAGE REDU

New York, Dec. 22-There will be
NJ general reduction in wages by the
United States steel corporation at the
present time, according to an an
nouncement made today by judge Ell
bert H. Gary, chairman Of the cor
pOration, after a meeting of the cor
pOration's finance committee.
There will, however, be some read
justments in the pay of skilled labor
and piece work. on a lower basis.
Why Not?
A Spanish Lace Mantilla for her.
Christmas gift, at
Beach's Art Shop,
40S san Francisco St.-Advertisement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-09
MAY INDICT MAN
FOR SCHOOL. FIGHT

EASTVILLE, VA. Feb. S.-Professor
J. A. Stone, principal of the Cheriton
high school. Northampton county,
proved himself to be an athlete of no
little strength when he was horse
whipped by I. w. Baxter, constable
or Capeville district.
Baxter became enraged because his
son had been punished by Professor
Stone for misconduct He drove to the
school and called for this principal He
proceeded to fog Professor Stone, a
stalwart man, who had evidently
grown strong and rugged before he
took up the work of teaching. Baxter
was knocked down.
Armed with a revolver, the constable
pulled the weapon from q pocket. but
was prevented from using it with dead :
ly effect, Bakers daughter interfering
in time to avert a tragedy. The girl
grabbed the revolver just as it dis
charged a bullet
Baxter again renewed the fight and
s.~rck Professor Stone over the head
with the butt Of the revolver.
The school trustees or Capeville dis
trict may proceed to have Baxter in-
dtcted for attacking the principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-09
MUCH DICKINSON
LAND UNTITLED

FREEZING. VA. Feb. S.-Mere Il
much idle land in Dickinson coun-
~. Heads of families who do not
own farms--the number of whom, by
the way. makes rather a high per-
centage Of the total numter--are not.
generally speaking, inclined to give
their time and efforts to agriculture,
but follow the public works. or en-
gage in other pursuits than agricul-
tural. The land area OF Dickinson
county is about $4,000 acres, and Of
this 1t Is estimated that about twenty
per cent is cleared. ready for culiya-
ton. making about $1,000 acres, or six
and a quarter acres to each man. wo-
man and child in the county. This
land. il properly cultivated, would
produce a sufficiency FAR home con-
sumption. instead OF shipping sup-
plies into the county from other Sec
tions. as Is being done.
The agricultural possibilities Of
Dickinson are not great, but with
proper management of the tillabfs
lands, the production in all linea
should be doubled.
The more substantial farmers have
turned their attention to wheat grow
ing. and the returns from this crop ara
proving profitable. There is also an
opening for truckers. Poultry raising.
also. would bring some returna
though the markets at present are not
convenient.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-09
MISS ANDERSON
DIES FROM BURNS
EXPLODING LAMP IN HANDS OF
MEMBER or OLD VIRGINIA
FAMILY RESULTS IN DEATH.

CAPE CHARLES, VA, Feb. S.
Miss Georgia Anderson, seventy-eight
years Old. living with her niece, Miss
Sarah Dung Anderson, Of Belle
haven, Va was fatally burned at $50
O'Clock last night, dying this evening
at O'Clock Miss Anderson was go
ing down stairs. carrying Il lamp, when
she trlpped and fell, dropping the
lamp, which exploded. igniting her
clothing.
She was In the house at the time
with two servants, WIN became ex-
cited and rushed her to the pump,
where they threw water en- her to ex-
tinguish the flames, which was not ac-
complished until after she was rend-
cred Unconscious, she remained in this
state until she died.
Miss Anderson was the only sur
viving member Of the Edward Watkin
Anderson family She was a member
of the Presbyterian church and Is sur
vived by two rieces--Mrs. John T. b.
Hyslop and Miss Sarah Young Ander-
son. Funeral services will be held at
l A. NJ. Tuesday. and interment will
be made in the old Anderson burying
ground, near Wardtown, Va. Rev. r.
l. Flanagan win conduct the ser
vices.