davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
CHEAP RATE To
CHAMBER MEET
Automobile Parade and Notable
Speakers to Feature the Ses-
Sions at Macon.

The Southeastern Passenger Asso-
cation, through its secretary, Joseph
richardson. has announced reduced
rates for the midwinter meeting of
lHe Georgia Chamber of Commerce
al Macon on January $3.50 This ra E
Will be one and one third the regular
rate for the round trip, and is good
from any part of the State. The IA e
Is an cpec one. any "erson being al
lowed to take advantage of It.
officials of the Georgia Chamber
say that more than 1000 delegates
and persons interested in this WORK
will be present at the Macon meet
Ing
There will be A big automobile pa
fade on the evening of Thursday, Jan
gary So Whic, viii be joined in by
delegations from all over the State.
many with brass bands or drum and
1ugle corps Speakers of note will
address the business meetings Among
these are Governor Slaton, Senators
Smith and Bacon Bradford Knapp,
If Washington; Commissioner of As
rIeulture J. D. Price: DIR. A. NJ. Soule,
of the State College of Agriculture;
rharles S Barrett, president of the
National Farmers Union and others.
The meeting will be presided over by
Charles J Haden, president of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce, and
he Macon Chamber OF Commerce
@.l be the host.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
KIDNEY AND
BLADDER WEAKNESS
Just Mix Juniper and Buchu-OId
Folks Receipt.

The symptoms of diseased kidneys and
bladder: Scalding. dribbling. strainlng
or 100 frequent passage Of urine; fore
head and the back of-the- mead aches'
stitches and pains in the back; grow
ing muscle weakness; spots before the
eyes: yellow skin; sluggish bowels
swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps
unnatural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency, Diabetes, Brlsht
Disease The moment you have any of
the above symptoms or a dull backache
and rheumatic twinges. get from any
reliable druggist 14-oz bottle of Stu
arts Buchu and Juniper. Take Ia =
blespoon after meals. Drink plenty
of pure. fresh water and abstain from
eating sugar. sweets or highly seasoned
foods Your kidneys and bladder will
then act fine Stuart's Buchu and Ju-
niper has been used for generations, TO
flush clogged kidneys, also to neutrailze
the acids in urine so it no longer hurts
.VotI-AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

THE Doctrine of Publicity is ad-
vocated by Governor Slaton as the
best means of getting things straight
ened out financially and politically
in the State of Georgia
"Co-operation and support is nee
essary on the part OF the people,
the Governor said in his address to
the Adj Mems Club Thursday at the
Hotel Ansley but YOU can not eX-
pect the people to cooperate un-
less they understand.
The Governor declared that the
State had been going deeper in debt
mainly from a lack of understanding
on the part of the people that the
prohibition law had taken $500,000 an
pually out of the treasury and the
abolition of the dog tax had also cut
into the revenue.
Il am not criticising these meas
ures." said Governor Slaton, but
am using them as an explanation OF
part Of the debt our state now bears.
If the people understood clearly Just
what the situation was they un-
doubtedly would favor a D",' nat
would adjust matters, eyeG IN
meant a tax
THE tax limit now is pU at .
mills: the States income is curtailed,
and the legislators hesitate to adVo-
cate raising the taxes or cutting down
the appropriations. because the peo-
pie at home-their constituents do
not understand the situation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Sex Plays and Books
Denounced by Taft

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23.-Former
President Taft, in an address at the
announcement exercises of bust
ness college. denounced sex literature
and sex plays.
He said they spread lubricity I'M
or the plea that vice may be avoided
ny teaching it's awful consequences.
BY dwelling on its details and eN-
planning its penalties, sexual SUBJECTS
'e obtruded into discussion between
ne sexes, and former restraints or
modesty are abandoned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Billy Smith Speaks
At Dinner to Boys
Who Won 2 Flags

Billy Smith, OF the Atlanta baseball
club, Friday was congratulating him
self on the speech he made Thursday
night at the banquet given by the Agoga
class OF the Baptist Tabernacle Sunday
School to their baseball team, which
won the championship in both the Bar
AGA League and in the City League.
Following his words of encouragement,
it is probable that many Of the Sun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Strawberries Month
Ahead Of the Season

TENARKANA. TEXAS. Jan. %
The first Texas straw berries of the
sea son have arrived here from Tyler
They We're one month and two days
earlier than ever before known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
GREASE WHEELS.
FORANT|- THRUST
MEASURES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Senate
and House leaders o-day pledged
themselves to push to as early conclu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
100000 SPENT IN
WEEK FOR REFUGEES
American Relief Commit,
tee Now Able to Get
Cheap Passages.

London. Sept 13.- The American
Ambassador, Walter Hines Page, was
advised to-day that the American Rcd
Cross relief ship was sailing from New
York and would dock at Falmouth on
September 22, there to await further
orders.
Henry'S s. Breckenridge, the Ameri-
can Assistant Secretary Of War, who
is at Paris, is obtaining reports from
army officers and consulate officials in
England and on the Continent as TO
the relief work which has been done
with American government funds, pre-
paIatory to making a general report
to Washington. Secretary Breckin-
ridge will be in Paris probably an
other week before coming TO London.
There were few Americans arriving
from the Continent to-day. The heavy
sailing on Saturday emptied London
hotels, and to-day was the quletest
Sunday in London since the war.
The American relief committee eX-
pended more than 100000 in govern
ment funds last week, chiefly in the
purchase OF railway and steamship
tickets for INDECENT Americans. The
committee is now able to get cheap
passages and is rapidly rushing strand
ed Americans from Liverpool and Glas-
gov without delay.
Official announcement is made of the
reopening of the port Of Southampton
FOR general steamship traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
FRANCE TO MAKE
GERMANY PAY
Continued from page I

feeling among diplomats Of the allied
powers that the German troops soon
would be forced back to the borders or
France and Belgium.
Notwithstanding the vigorously
phrascd statements through otlcIal
channels last week that Great Britain,
France and Russia would not make
peace until they had decisively defeated
Germany, it was admitted IN many
quarters here that favorable answer
from Emperor William to the American
governments inquiry might change the
entire aspect of the situation. Such
reply. il was agreed, would set the ma
chinery for peace making IN motion,
even though hostilities might not cease,
the discussion of peace terms begin
ming through the American government
in the hope that some common ground
might be found for an acceptance by
the belligercnts of President Wilson's
original tender of good offices looking
toward mediation.
One thing has become apparent to
close observers Of ths situation, and
that is that President Wilson and Sec
rotary Bryan are keenly alert for the
slightest opening which might encour-
age them TO press the powers for an
acceptance of mediation. 1t is cOnsid-
cred likely now that the President may
not wait for the powers to take the
initiative, and that if an indication
arises form an apparently authoritative
quarter Of Willingness on the part
Of the belligerents to discuss peace
terms the American government will
be quick to take advantage of the OPP
portunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
.SEMLTN WELCOMES
CONQUERINC SERBS
Church Bells Ring in Bel
grade When Austrian
City SurrenderS.
rHy cable to The Tribune

Nish, Sept. l3.-After Servian troops
captured the fortified position Of Bez-
hanijska they entered Semin, whose
inhabitants showed white flags at their
houses, which afterward were replaced
by the Servian colors. The greater
proportion of the inhabitants are Aus
trian subjects Of Servian nationality,
who all joyfully welcomed the arrival
OF the Servian troops.
Four hours before the surrender Of
Scmlin the enemy bombarded Belgrade
with parting shots. Great JOY was
manifested in Belgrade Oh hearing the
news Of the occupation Of Scmlin.
Church bells we're rung and the people
focHed to Kalimazdan Park TO witness
tho triumph on the enemy's territory
opposite.
One Servian wounded relates that
during the fighting Scrvlan troops dis
covered Austrian troops lighting each
other i'm one trench, the reason being
that those Of Servian nationality de-
sired TO surrender. These men after
ward offered to fight on the Servlaa
side.
I'm Neusatz, about forty miles from
Semlin, where the greater part OF the
inhabitants also are Of SeTian ma
tionality, the leading townsmen, 1t IS
reported here, have been court-mar-
tailed and shot to prevent a revolt
In Bosnia, near Loznitza, the Aus
trians tried again TO cross the River
Drina, but were repulsed after fighting
all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
SERVTANS STRIKE
AUSTRIANS HARD
Cross the Save at Several
Points and Take the
Offensive.
HUNGARIANS GIVE
WARM GREETINGS
Serbs Tell OF Movements Which
May Be Beginning of En-
pire's DiSintegration.

Nish. Sept. l3.-It is announced that
the Scrvian offensive continues sue
cessfully. Scrvian troops have crossed
the Save at several points, and 1T IS
said that the Serbs are being received
enthusiastically by the people Of Hun
gary. ...-
A semi-oficial statement reviewing
the operations against Austria since
the outbreak Of the war makes no men
ton of the capture Of Scmlin, before
reported but says:
''The Austrians have sent all their
troops to the east to stem the advance OF
the enormous Russian wave. The small
total force which they have at their
disposal already augurs fresh successes
for US. II by miracle Austria escapes
the catastrophe by which it is men
accd it will be little Servia that has
dealt the scverest blow to its pres
tige"
The statement asserts that in Au-
gust Austria threw One-third Of its
total force Of 100000 men against
Servia- 600 OF these at the weakest
point along the frontier, on the Save
and Drina, from Liubova to Shabatz.
After sanguinary fighting the tide
turned on August -, the Austrians be-
ing completely beaten and pursued
along the whole line.
"Thc cnemys only thought" con-
tinucs the statement, was Of reaching
49, quickly as possible the bridges they
had thrown across the Drina, not even
thinking Of destroying them completely
after their passage. The enormous
losses Of the enemy were due TO the
massed formation of the Austrians.
b,I - h.,
fell at the River User.
In one small village 900 bodies were
buried. The number Of the Austrian
wounded vastly exceeds the total Of
those killed. Over 1000 Of their
wounded remained on the battlefield.
The prisoners, not including the
wounded, number 1000. Thirty thOuS-
and will not cover the total of the
Cncmy's wounded.
In the maize fields along the valley
OF The Drina and in the forests some
cl the cncmy's soldiers who we're
thrown in the rear are still being en-
countercd. Among these are some Off
Gers who for more than q week lived
Suicly on maize
The statement says that $50 guns
we've captured and the 18th Austrian
Corps practically annihilated. II adds:
What Is left Is incapable OF carry
ing out military operations. IT has
left in our hands more than half its
artillery. Despite efforts made by the
huStrians to conceal from the country
their defeat, il seems that there are
already certain movements among the
peoples Of the Dual Monarchy which
may be the beginning of the disin-
tcgration Of the AustroHungarian En-
pre-.
THE enemy has lost all hope of a
Low offensive and now fears that the
offensive will come from our side. Proof
of this is to be found in the works Of
defence which they are throwing
up and by the evacuation of all the
posts between US aud their positions.
This fear Of a movement on our part
is justifable, for the enemy would be
unable to oppose any new force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
Wound Was Due to Ger
man Explosive Bullet,
Says Surgeon.
WAR NOT YET WON,
WARNS HANOTAUX
Clemenceau Skaters Plea by
Carnegie That Kaiser Was
Peace Keeper.
IA Cahle 10 Nd TrIhunt. !

Bordeaux, Sept l3.--In view OF Presi-
dent Poincar6's indignant protest &c
President Wilson against the German
allegation that the British and French
troops use dum-dum bullets, It may be
mentioned that in the hospital here
yesterday a soldier Of the I'd French
Colonial Regiment was operated upon
for q horrible wound in the thigh
caused by an explosive bullet. me
orifice made by the bullet on entry
was clean and narrow, whereas at the
exit il was several ccntimetres wlde'
while the intermediate flesh was
mass Of bruised and torn tissues
which were entirely destroyed. AS the
surgeon cut away the heSh the wound
ed man remarked:
"The blackguards! To think I served
two years i'm Morocco without scratch,
and now these German sCOundrels have
served me like this.
The surgeon declares that TO weap-
ons openly in use IN the European
armies could cause such a wound, nor
could it have been due 20 shrapnel
splinters.
We Yesterday, Germans To-day.
The rejoicing on the part of both
the public and the officials over the
news of the success of the Allies Is
discreet On every hand it seems to be
realized that the present battle is but
one phase of the treat struggle.
Gabriel HanotauX, former Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, in an article in a
local newspaper discussing the stu
alton, says:
Paris is always fifty leagues from
the frontier. With what rapidity are
200 kilometres ,about l2l miles, won
or lost under present conditions? We
learned this yesterday. Germany Is
learning it to-day"
President PoinCarG to-day signed n
decree authorizing the issue Of treas
ury bonds, redeemable in from three
months TO one year, bearing per
cent interest. The bonds are to be
called national defence bonds" and
the holders will be given preference in
the allotment of future loans. The
amount is not mentioned. but the bonds
will be of 100, 500 and 200 francs.
Georges Clemenceau, former French
Premier. replies in "LlIomme Libre'
70 a statement credited TO Andrew
Carnegie TO the effect that Europe
ewes forty years Of peace to Emperor
William.
LET the worthy Scottish millionaire
say what he pleases." says VI. Clemen-
Ccau. "the forty years of peace was
puctured by inccSSant quaTrels and
fgc threats of war, and crowned by a
war. a fact for which | defy Mr.. Car
ncgie to find any cause other than a
desire 20 end French independence in
order afterward to finish Great Brit
ain aud Russia. At the very moment
when Mr. Carnegie was speaking gen
tly opposing the protests of Americans
the King Of England had written the
n member OF patrol, commanded by
King Of the Belgians a vehement let
ter denouncing the crime of German
aviator who dropped a bomb on the
royal residence at Antwerp, where the
Queen and her children were staying.
Does Mr.. Carnegie believe that
William lis explanation can change
attpstcd facts?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
SERVIANS VICTORS
IN 3-DAY BATTLE

Paris, Sept. ia dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Nish, Servia, dated
September Z and della. ed in transmits
sion, tells of a victory of the Servlans
over the Austrians OH the lbar River,
i'm Southwestern Scrvia. The dispatch
SAYS the AustTians were far superior
in numbers and had the most modern
war equipment. .
Austria put in the field against
Servia," the dispatch says, "35O,OOO
men, and chose the most vulnerable
point for her invasion Of the country
10 the south o. her. The Austrian
front along the rivers Save and rina
extended from 81 to l25 miles, and
consisted of about 100000 men.
"Thesc men advanced on 'alievo
about forty miles southwest of Bel
grade, in the form Of crescent, and
attempted to envclop the Ser, ms,
several of whose dctachments offered
heroic resistance aud inflicted great
losses.
"The main body Of the Servians was
in contact with the Austrians from
August is TO 10, and on the latter
day defeated them dccis!vely, causing
them to beat a retreat
Meantime. the 9th and 10th Aus
train corps had occupied Shabatz, on
the Save, forty miles west Of Belgrade
an found themselves closed in, al
though the Seryians in that vicinity
were much their inferior in strength.
AT the same time the Servians con
tinued their pursuit and again de-
feated the Austrians, harassing then
necessarily, with heavy casualties. Tbs
Austrians crossed the Drina ne.r Los
nitza, followed closely by the Servians
who allowed them no time for the dc.
struction Of bridges. and continually
hammered their closely packed col
u ms. The Auatrian5 during their re-
tirement are understood TO have lost
10000 men killed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
AS ITALY DECIDES
so WILL RUMANIA

Milan, Sept. 13.-As the outcome Of
a special inquiry among the leading
statesmen and organs of public opinion
in Bucharest, the "COrriere della Sera"
finds convictions wellnigh unanimous
that Rumania will take her cue from
Italy.
The same motives have determined
so far the neutral attitude of both
countries, for RumanIa, too. was bound
by military conventions to Austria
Hungary. Such possible changes in
the near East as Italy has clearly in
dicated would alter her decision, are
precisely those which would force
Rumania also TO abandon It's neutral
ity and range itself BY Italy's side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
AMER. EXPRESS CO.
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Better Facilities for u. S.
Exporters, Aim of
Company.

The American Express Company, it
was announced yesterday, is going to
invade the South American field. It's
aim is to provide better transportation
and financial facilities for American
manufacturers who want to share in
the increased trade relations between
the United States and South American
countries.
According to an official statement
the company, through its foreign de-
partment organization, IS making ar
TanCements for careful and pains
taking investigation Of the Opportunl-
ties for the extension Of American
business generally in South American
fields
James Thsne and A. b. Howard will
lail for South America on the :. ;.
Nestris, about October ], as special
representatives of the company and
the New York Central lines. They
will visit the chief ports or commercial
/ centres Of Brazil Uruguay, Argentina,
/ Chilli and Peru, stopping on the return
journey at Panama and Colon.
Manufacturing exporters and I'M
porters generally are given 20 under
of the services of these representatives,,
who viii give attention, in SO far as may
be practicable, to any inquiries within
reasonable scope relative TO foreign
trade matters and conditions at the
points they may visit.
Manufacturers interested can get
additional information by communicate
ing with the South American depart
ment Of the company, at SO Broadway.
The possibilities OF the South Amerl-
can field have aroused much enthusi-
asm among the merchants of this city.
The Merchants Association has made
arrangements TO supply information on
/ the subject. In its weekly bulletin
sent out yesterday is the following,
under the title Trade Campaign Be-
gum:
"A food Of requests for information
and advice has followed the announce
ment Of the Merchants Associations
readiness to assist members desiring
to take advantage Of the present splen>
did opportunity for establishing new
trade relations in the Latin-American
markets Of South America.
"The industrial bureau Of the asso-
citation is equipped 60 furnish all in.
I formation that is available regarding
/ these markets. If the facts wanted are
not Immediately at hand, they will be
! obtained and supplied as speedily as
/ possible.
"This service is rendered without cost
/ to members of the association rs part
/ Of its programme for aiding in the per-
manent establishment Of greatly in.
creased trade between the United
/ State and South America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
SENTRIES SHOT AT
BY AID OF AIRSHIP

s. GATHERINGS, Ont, Sept. 13.-Three
sentries At the Wellsnd Canal have
been fred upon by unknown persons
according TO reports received at the
headquarters Of the guard. .
A bullet passed close 70 the head OF
the corporal on duty At Lock 8, and
three men suspected Of implication IN
the shooting were chased some dis
,nnee. gentries ~ Locks ! and also
reported that they had been fired upon.
An airship carrying searchlight,
hey said, passed over the canal just
before the shooting,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
RESERVISTS TAKEN
FROM THE NOORDAN

Queenstown. Sept. 13.--One hundred
and lightweight German and Austrian
reservists from the United States were
landed from the Noordam to-day AMI
taken to Templemore, where they will
be interned until the end OF the war.
The American and other passengers
will proceed on the NOordam to Rot
terdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
TURKEY NOW POLITE
TO TRIPLE ENTENTE

Petrograd, Sept. 13.-Travellers ar
irving here from ConstsntinOple by
way Of Sofia say that during the last
few days Enver Pacha. the Turkish
War Minister, has forbidden all news
paper attacks against the Triple En-
tente, and especially against Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14

Rome. Sept. 13.--Italian military
writer's attach great Importance to the
capture of Semlin The "Tribuua" be-
.lievcs that the Servians, leaving the
Montenegrins TO conduct a guerilla
warfare in Bosnia, Intend to marca
toward Budapest in concert with Rus
sian action from the north.
I'm Seryian circles especial satiSfac-
tion is expressed at this humiliation If
the proud Hungarians. One reason for
Seryian successes is the refusal Of
Austrian Slavs to fight against them.
In fact, most of the prisoners taken by
the Seryians are Crosts and Dalma-
tians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-14
RUSSIANS BUYING
MUNITIONS ABROAD

Toxic, Sept. 13.-In preparation for a
long war, Russian military authorities
are here buying heavily Of arms, am
munition and provisions. From here
the buyers will 90 TO China and
America.