davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

of Paterson ~ j.. who is the guest
of Mrs. William H. Smith. Spring
flowers were decorations and the af-
fair was marked by the happiest
spirit of informality.
Mrs Max Rowland. of Boston,
whose visit to her sister, Mrs. Logan
Crichton, has been the occasion of a
round of parties, was rendered an in
formal luncheon by Mrs. Robert L.
Foreman. Covers were laid for ten at
handsomely appointed table deco
rated with spring flowers.
Miss Josephine Colyar. of Chatta-
nooga, Miss Virginia Pounds guest,
was the central figure in spend
the day party given by Miss Marion
Goldsmith. when eight girls were
guests at the informal affair.
Mrs. Alfred O'Neal of Athens, Ala,
was rendered an auction bridge party
Tuesday afternoon by her hostess,
Mrs. Charles Wilkinson JonquilsL
hyacinths, daffodils and violets
adorned the house, and silk hose were
prizes. The scores were kept on cards
hand painted in spring flowers, and
the guests were Mrs. O'Neal, Misses
Eugenia Richardson. Bessie WillSin-
son. Of Richmond, Va; Emmie Will
ingham, Love Johnston, Harriet VIII
kinson. Annie May Hardin, Mrs Law
renee Roberts. Mrs. Chancellor
Thornton, Mrs. George Longino, Mrs.
Chalmers Buchanan, Mrs. L. x. Stall
ings, Mrs. William Weathers, Mrs,
Eugene Cox. Mrs. w. NJ. Foster, Mrs.
James Merriam, Mrs Homer Carmi
chael, Mrs. Claude Vow and Mrs
Lowndes Connally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Old Wall Street
Firms to Dissolve

NEW YORK, April 7.--Dullness in
the security business has caused
three New York Stock Exchange
firms. two of them established many
years, to announce they will dissolve
on May l.
The houses are Thomas Denny &
Co, established in 1S49; Pomroy
Brothers, partnership formed in 1878,
and Taylor Auchincloss & Joost, or
ganized In 1872
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
CurfeW Law for
Persons Under 20

HARRISVILLE. w VA. April T.
This town of 500 inhabitants, famous
as the "taxless town." is now en-
forcing a curfew law that provides
that all persons under 20 years OF
age must be in their homes at
o'clock every night.
The Mayor arrested young men
who had been calling on their sweet
hearts and they are now threatening
Mgal proceedings The Mayor, how
ever, says the law will be enforced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Famous Vandyke
Stolen From Auto

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BRUSSELS, April THE famous
painting of the Christ Child on the
knee Of the Virgin Mary, by Van
dyke, was stolen to-day from the au
tomobile Of NJ Bernus, who was car
rying it from this city to Antwerp
The canvas was valued at $4,000,
This is the first big theft in North
ern Europe since the Mona Lisa"
was stolen from the Louvre in Paris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Uncle Remus Meeting.

tlnGIA hGnub
Tbe Uncle Remus Memorial Asso-
c,ation held an interesting meeting
his Morning at the Carnegie Library ~ :.
Iben plans were announceG LOT lns
N WfTn Of the Wren's, Nest, ana ana
S eeut the snnual May festival. which the
association will give during the t SIor
asst of NAV. Governor John MAJ,
spban Slaton will make the deoleato,S
s sddress and Hon. Frederick j. I Paxon
a oai ma Of the Uncle Remus Memo
riaI ADVISORY Board, also VII spea aTo
A 'St the services, the May pole
dances will take place, with MRS Dr. nv
Yard Montgomery in charge an ne
naIne Of the May Queen VIII De an
H3 Pnnorts were made by Mrs. T, T.
Stevens. Mrs. H. G. Hastings, mrs VIE
Fudge Mrs. Brevard Montgomery ant nf
Miss Catherine Wootten, oHcers o.
IL" 4 feature was the presentation OF q
handsome gold brooch to MIS-. L ..oaIs
B I5sii Wylie, chairman Of the 7,,i press
committee, by Mrs. A. Med. wilson on
Ipnsident of the association IN De-
half of the association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Lecture at universitv clnh

New interest has been aroused in
the University Club since the inaugu-
ration of their informal literary even
lngs. DR.. Preston Brooks, of the Uni
versity of Georgia, will lecture Tues
day evening at the club on THE ORR
gin and Development of the Black
Belt in Georgia.
Besides the members of the club,
there will be present members of the
Following organizations who hold
their meetings at the club: The At
lanta Alumni Association of Emory
College, the Alumni Associations Of
the University of Georgia. Yale and
Princeton, the Unity Club, the Ten
Club. the Granite Club, the Atlanta
branch of the Southern Association
of College Women, Alliance Fran
caise, Brenau Club and the Atlanta
Pan Hellenic The officers of the Uni
versity Club and their wives will re-
ceive the guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
To BUY M0SELEY
ESTATE FOR PARK
Council Votes Purchase of 10
Acres Now and Option on Is.
Historic as Battlefield.

Negotiations for the purchase of
ten acres of the old Moseley estate for
park purposes were being made by
the city of Atlanta Tuesday. The city
will pay $4,000 for the land, and will
secure an option in the name of some
citizen for the purchase Of the re-
mainder OF the estate, constituting 35
acres.
The purchase was authorized by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
For Mrs. Hull in Athens.

Mrs. Marion Hull, of Atlanta, who
is visiting Mrs Rosa D. Hull in Ath-
ems, was honor guest at an informal
party given by Mrs. John A. Darwin
The guests included q few close
friends and neighbors, who brought
their work BAGS and produced some
dainty handiwork Miss LaIage Oar
win, a frequent visito herer assisted
her mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
White Star Orders
Liner of $4,000 Tons

LIVERPOOL, April THE White
Star Line has ordered another le-
viathan pa ssenger steamer for the
service between Liverpool and New
York
The new vessel is to displace 5000
tons and is to be an improvement on
The Adriatic type
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Slasher of Painting
Appendicitis Victim

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April MARY Richard
son. the militant suffragette who was
sent to prison for slashing the famous
Rokeby Venus" painting in the Ma
tional Gallery, was released from
prison to-day to enable her to under
60 an operation for appendicitis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Miss Marion Goldsmith entertalheq
80 rnend-the- day party Tuesday az
~ q Nome in the Wyckliffe apart
ments, complimenting Miss Virgins
Pound and her guest, Miss Josephilie
Colyar. of Chattanooga. 18th
The luncheon table was gay NJ
,in,t ond lavender hyacinths, culleo
from from Mrs. Goldsmith's garden covers
were laid for eight. u n,ost
Miss Colyar was the honor cues cues
Monday night at supper at the zap Up.
tai CITY Club, following the theaoei 4
Saturday evening Harold Arlni ner1v
will give an informal dancing pal y
for her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Inspector Dupin Is
Slain by a Husband

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. April Because he believed
that Police Inspector Raymond Dupin
had stolen the affections of Nine Della
croix. the womans husband, Maurice
Delaeroix, another police inspector, shot
Dupin dead at headquarters to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

A pretty compliment to MISS same
FANNY McKinnon. whose marriage TO
William TAYLOR Mayor will be an
event of April IS, will be the auction
bridge which Miss Nell Lewis VIII
give Saturday afternoon at her home
in Kirkwood.
Tie guests will be Misses Eva Mae
WiUlngham, Ursula Workman, Mil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Mrs A. Med. Wilson viii give n s
ttlnetrate led lecture on Panama for the
beneat of ST. Luke's Church on Wed N,e'i
8 9esfy afternoon. April Is. Mrs. WIZ
son has given this lecture so success
fuiIy that she has been asked to re- re-,
nea, il for the benefit OF the Par y
street Church and for the benefit oil
the Uncle Remus Memorial Assocla
finn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
~, wood,s Musical Reading.

Mrs Herbert W Wood, OF CILIC' r.
,,,, ~ Five q a musical reading for the
tbn Thristian Church on Tuesday
Az, LII "a at the Hotel Ansley, Mrs MRS
Wood is now in Jacksonyiile. ia ID
She has given musical readings pe-
fore enthusiastic audiences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Mon,oriaI Book Shower.

mamoriai book shower VIII DC
na a of the program Thursday after,
paat q co. the meeting of the United
n Baaga a9a Of the confeder sS.. BeI
sides the business session, me e,r mii
Del Pe 4 u Memorial library at the Rabun
e. a. y school in North Georgia Mem
5ars Of Of the society are expected to
carry or send a book for the nora ~
Which is sorely in need of WORKS lor
circulation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Informal Parties for Visitors.

Several informal little parties. ar
ranged in honor of some visitor were
pleasant events of Tuesday, the cal
endar showing more dates than on
any one day in some time
Two visitors from distant cities
shared honors at the very informal
little tea given by Mrs. j. M. Van
Harlingen in honor of Mrs. H. s. Dan
nails of Pittsburg, who Is spending
some time with her son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus VanWinkle,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
PRETTY MORNING WEDDING !.
Is S0LENN|ZED AT TERRA(

mediately after the ceremony for Biz
mingham, the bride was married in
chic travelling suit of blue serge, the
skirt made with two circular ruftles
of black MORE. The cutaway coat
opened over a blouse of white chiffon
and lace, and broad outstanding col
lar of lace gave finish. The lisere
hat of black was adorned with black
wings and not of tiny French roses
beneath the brim, The costume was
completed by corsage bouquet Of
lavender sweetpeas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman will be at
home in Birmingham where The
bridegroom is in charge of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph office.
bred Parks, Sarah Burr, Jean and
Roberta Robson. Esther Banks. Mar
ret Wilson, Lillian McHan Minnie
Mae Baldwin. Marjorie Webster An
ME and Laura Featherstone. Ruth
Harris, Kathleen York, Livev and Bell
Long, Lillian McKinnon, Pauline Bell
Ruth Cowsert, Elizabeth Dudley. Luz
Gle and Maude Mayor. Maize Lewis,
Susie Cone. Mrs. w. T. Meyer. Mrs
George Brice, Mrs Wester Bruner
and Mrs. Tom McKinnon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Mrs. P. ]. McGovern has calle4 th .
I I'tegt Altar Society Of the Sacred
Heart Church for "Wednesday ailel
noon a o'clock at Marist Han a
fnu attendance is urged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

A marriage of interest both in At
lanta and in Birmingham, the home
of the bridegroom, was that o Miss
CYNTHIA Elder Keith. of Atlanta and
George Norman, of Birmingham,
which took place in the parlors of the
Georgian Terrace Tuesday morning
at IL o'clock.
The bride has been making ner
home at the Georgian Terrace Tor
some time, and the Impressive cere-
mony, performed by Fatner Gulnah,
If the Sacred Heart Church, was said
in the narlors of the hotel in the pres
ence of number of friends
Since the couple were to leave I'M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

The marriage or MISS AtW ooU
Moore, Of Marietta, and r. H. LAM! NJ
o uerl, having been performed at
t5s parsonage of the First Methodist
Cburcb in Marietta by DR. DuVall'
nastor on Sunday, April 5,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Farewell for Dr.. and Mrs. Walker,

DR.. and Mrs. Hugh K Walker, who
will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles,
Cal, their former home. were ten
dered a reception by their congrega-
ton Monday evening. Spring flowers
were lavishly used as decoration, and
4 large crowd was present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
euffraoe Committee Meeting.

The ways ard means comml IIee;e 81
the Atlanta Equal Suffrage assn ne
ton will meet in the paIlole .r,ooo
ny o,cIock 70 arrange for the Votes
a. a.. . Wrornenu lunchroom during the
81 convention in May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

M, BelIessort Lectures IN French
The AuNahta branch of the Alliance
Francaise introduced to its members ei
Monday afternoon M, Andre Bell .',so
sort the noted French lecturer ~, VIZ
as the tourist seldom sees it. ,o he
fall1ed in his native tongue in light,
bright way, and severely criticised i,, sne
critic who writes of Paris from w VIA.
he sees in cafes and public places eIes
NJ Belessort was introduced by MIS-
S ii president of the alliance.
The Alliance Francaise has a grow 0,,,
;rg membership. although it is a new
organization, making the French ian-
guage, writer's and drama its i stu { =.
Besides the proficient French scno lt,,
n the alliance, there are many SUI
~ enrolled who have only recent
" Tei taken up the study Of the French inch
language. which is spoken exclusively
at ali meetings of the organization
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
E,,bro;dsrv Club to Meet.

The North Side Embroidery LUZ
will meet Wednesday afternoon d NJ
9sa North Boulevard. All members
ars expected to~be present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Suitable Dress for All Occasions

Women will they every Of
rockso
fm formal
apparel
andlook
Special Prices i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
at
$3.50

Street and calling dresses of taffeta,
plain and lowered, also the loveHest of
lowered and plain crepes de chine, in
the fashionable gold, amber and other
yellow tones, pretty, dull blues Mahog-
any violet grays, wistaria and greens.
They are charming dresses, trimmed in
varied and delightful ways with laces,
chiffon, nets, frills, founces and ruffles.
They are regular 500 dresses-all new
and up to the last minute in style.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
DECREASE IN
CASH ASSETS
OF National Banks IN Unite j
States Of $65,367,714 Since
June 80.
iBy Associsted Press.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE 1883
national banks doing business in the
United States September i2 HAD cash
assets amounting to $903,707, ,34S, de-
crease since June 80 of 65.367, ,714, ac7
cording to q report made public to-
night by the comptroller of the cur
rency.
The banks reported loans and dis
counts of s6,400, 1856 and indivi-
dual deposits of $1,O6O,322,O72 With
surplus of $724,1S8,519. The assets
and liabilities amounted to $11 .483.-
529,4S5. From June 80 individual de-
posits decreased $129,611,15O. but
gained s377,741.548 over August 8,
1913.
The report showed reserves in some
cities below requirements but in
many others above the legal amounts.
In connection with the .5port the
comptroller made public a letter to
the President announcing that
amounts advanced by banks to the
$100.000,00o gold pool to relieve the
foreign exchange market is not to be
counted as part Of their reserves.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
MUST RESPECT
RIGHTS OF. US.
Says Chairman of Foreign Rela-
ions Committee in a Speech
IN the Senate.
(By Associate Press.l

WASHINGTON, oct. 17.-Senator
Stone. chairman or the foreign reia-
tions committee. today made q speech
in the Senate warning belligerent ma
tions to respect the rights of the
United States as a neutral nation.
when we are performing our duty"
he said, ito maintain neutrality, ma
tions involved In war should be very
careful to recognize our rights and to
keep faith with us. III they fail to do
SO, then the responsibility of violat-
ing the rights of neutral power will
rest upon their heads"
The Missouri Senator spoke after
Senator Thomas. Of Colorado, had
read to the Senate letter he had re-
ceived from r. w. Patterson, q pas
senger aboard the United Fruit Co.'S.
vessel Metapan. The letter set forth
that on October 4. after the Metapan
had changed from British to American
registry she was halted by the French
cruiser Conde while plying between
two Colombian ports, boarded by
French officers and five Germans
aboard the Metapan were compelled
to sign paroles promising not to serve
against the Allies. The letter said
that an American consul who was on
board had filed a report of the incl
dent to the State Department.
Acting Secretary Lansing said he
knew nothing Of the details of the in
cident and would not pass Judgment
on 1t. Other department officials do
not see at present how the case can
come officially before them unless the
managers of the steamship line make
1t an issue.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
ANDERSON POSTMASTERSHIP HAS
BEEN GIVEN NO CONSIDERATION
congressnan Aiken Says Hs Been Busy Tying TO Secure
Relief for Cotton Growers He Had Time Even to
Consider the Matter.

worthy citizens. he has not made any
decision, and has not even had time
to consider the matter. His interest
In securing legislation for the relief
|of the cotton situation at the South
has occupied him almost, exclusively
for several weeks.
Mr.. Aiken is one of those who are
not at al willing that Congress- should
adjourn without some definite, affirm
|ative action on this subject, and 1t fs
|appafent that either some colnpro-
mise on the subject will have 70, be
passed. or the session may continue
until the convening of the next regular
session on the afst Monday In Dec
ember Certain Senators have inti-
|mAted that Tiers may, be serious
deadlock unless something is done,
but the next few days VIII probably
determine the matter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
PEACE BETWEEN
TWO STATESMEN
Pres. Wilson and Col. Henry Wat.
seEson WIN; Pledge Friensship
In White House Today.
{By Associated press.l


WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Peace be-
tween President Wilson and Colonel
Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis
willie Courier-Journal. was assured to-
night. Tomorrow the statesmen will
pledge freidship in the Whitehouse.
Colonel Wattersen arrived I'm Wash
ingtch late today and arrangements
were made for him to lunch with the
President tomarrow. From the mar
nor In which the Colonel accepted the
invitation, 1t was evident the breach
which gave rise to his attacks on Mr..
Wilson as the Democratic nominee
will be entirely healed.
The meeting between Colonel Wat
terson and the President will be the
frat since the Manhattan club dinner
In New York in 1912 when the break
between them occurred.
1t appears that indirectspeace nego-
tistions between the President and Mr..
Watterson were opened after Mrs.
Wilson's death when Colonel Waiter
son wrote touching tribute to Mrs.
Wilson In the editorial columns OF his
paper, The President was deeply af-
fected and warmly thanked the. au-
thor. An exchange of letters followed
in which Mr. Wilson asked Colonel
Watterson to visit him in the White
House.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
he Enlivening Contest That Marked the Passage
of the Bill Foreshadovved the End of the Long
Drawn Out Session of Congress, Which Has
Kept Flags Flying Over the Capitol Almost
Continuously for the Past Two Years-Agree-
mens Will Be Reached Between Both Houses
by the Middle of the Week.

Hughes, Jauss. johnson, Ear.i, Lewis,
Lee. Maryland; Martin, O'Gorman,
Pomerene. SaulsbIry Shafroth, Shive-
ly, Stone. Swanson Thomas, Thomp-
sor, Walsh and West. ~
The amendment of Senator Over
man .appropriating S65,963,53S to pay
to the Southern States the amount
collected as a tax on cotton after tho
Civil War was defeated, IA TO A. The
amendment would have repaid the
cotton tax on the condition that the
States loan 1t to cotton producera, on
their product
Tense hours in the Senate followed
the announced determination early in
the day Southern Democrats to
make an effort to hold. up action on
the war revenue bill should the cot
ton amendments be defeated. Admin
istration leaders and even President
wilson were notified os the situation.
Postmaster General Burleson went to
the copitol to work against the
amendment. III
After the cotton amendments had
been defeated however, Senator Hoke
Smith, OF Georgia, declaring that the
Senate has defeated measure vastly
more important than the war revenue
bil.," moved to lay that measure on
the table. Senator Bryan Of Florida,
made the point Of order that the mo-
tion was out of order because the
Senate had agreed yesterday to bring
about final disposition Of the bill to-
might.
vice President Marshal sustained
this point of order. Senator Varda-
man OF Mississippi. then moved that
the Senate indefinitely postpone ac-
tion on the war revenue bill. This
motion was held to be within the
spirit OF the unanimous consent reso-
luton.
The roi call was about tn be taken
when Senator John Sharp Williams Of
mississippi, himself a champion OF the
cotton bond amendment, arose and ar
raigned his colleagues. Fro ma posi-
ltion In front OF the Democratic seats
he faced the Southern Senators and
declared that responsibility. for the
welfare OF the entire country would
rest upon them IL their efforts should
succeed.
Senator'S Clarke, OF Arkansas. and
Continued on Page Sd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
iBY kssoaiataa prsss. J

iBy Associated Press,
While the armies OF the Allies and
the German invaders are preparing
for. battle their. mighty lines, stretch
ing from the Belgian ooagt southward
the ships Of war in the North Seh
again are showing activity. The
British haze revenged the sinking of
the. cruiser Hawke by q German sub
marine with swift descent upon four
German torpedo boat destroyers.
which they sent to the bottom.
Captain Cecil H. Fox, who was COM
mander of the cruiser Amphion, de-
stroyed by a German mine on August
4. was In command or the light cruis-
err Undaunted and the four British
torpedo boat dostroyers Lance. Len
nox, Legion AID Loyal, which en-
ga god tho Germans off the Dutch
coast The battle niust have boon
fast for the British had only one Of.
ficer and four men wounded, while
the official report Issued by the adj
miralty says 81 survivors Of the Ger
man destroyers are prisoners of war.
This would mean that nearly 400
Germans went down with their ships.
In the land fighting the British
troops have captured Fromelles. an
independent position southwest OF
Lille, on the French left, while the
French commander has been receiv-
ling aid from sailors of the French
fleet on the important strategic posi-
tion between Ypres and the sea. The
French sailors are said to have re-
pulsed a German attack and captured
|detachments of cavalry and infantry.
Winston Spencer Churchill. first
aord of the British Admiralty. de-
clares that the sending Of the British
naval brigades to( Antwerp was part
OF a large operation for the relief
of the city ad that their British with
drawal was not because of any attack
iby the Germans. but "in obedience
| to the general strategic situation"
That the Germans are trying to
move down the North Sea coast to
Dunkirk and Lalais is certin. but Just
how far south of Ostend they have
proceeded is not known. Reports OF