davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
VAPOR TREATMENTS
FOR COLD TROUBLES

Are now used in all hospita,s
vapors carry the medication 10 ~. The
and air passages without distnr rliS lungs
stomach. When Vick's ''Van'ImlIi g the
Group and Pneumonia salve Is ann 9nng. p,
over the throat and chest thesa %,pAied
of Menthol. ThymoI, Eucaivnssee, Nspors
phor and Pine Tar-are released J'' b AN N
heat OF the body. Usually tha W The
colds go in one night-crolp in s~S.orSt
minutes. Nick's is fine for head ' noi3sil
asthma and catarrh, and is absoIGU,'oa, s,
harmless. Three sizes-from sc Y' NM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Negro School Dean
Urges Race Uplift

A series of Bible lectures by G.
Lake lines. dean of Booker 7. Wash
ington's Bible school, are in prog
ress this week at the First Congre-
gational Church, negro.
At the Sunday services Dean lines
made stirring appeals for right liv-
ing and over thirty made confessions
of faith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
PROMINENT MEN
HEAR APPEALS
Of PASTORS
Subscriptions Continue to Pour
Into Georgian 0ffice-AII
Amounts Welcomed.
Continued From Page I.

Memorial Church, made a strong plea
to his congregation in behalf OF the
refugees.
There are 100000 Of them VINO are
destitute he said an the extreme
cases women and children are not
only without food and without clothes,
but they have no roofs to protect
them from the rigors of the Balkan
winter. 1t is up to the United States
TO do its part in caring for them un-
til they again can care for them
selves"
Voluntary contributions were asked
by the Rev. G.. L. Hanscom, of the
Central Congregational Church, and
they were turned In to Dr.. Hanscom
and the treasurer of the benevole ut
fund to be reported to The Georgian
later in the week.
Prominent Men Hear Appeal.
Many prominent business men Of
Atlanta were at the evening service
in the Second Baptist Church when
a special appeal for the Bulgaria rs.
Members Of the Rotary Club attended
in body
Individual subscriptions continued
to come in to The Georgian office. The
small contributions are as acceptable
as the larger ones, since it requires
only 20 cents to keep family OF five
one day under the system that is EN-
ployed in the rescue work in the
stricken district
The destitute sufferers are given
bread and clothes. It is the aim AZ
present merely to save lives and re-
lieve suffering. No one is given any
thing but the barest necessities For
this reason only small amount is
needed daily TO take care of one per-
son. outside aid is required because
of the vast number Of the refugees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Miller & Co. Some resistance TO
further pressure is in evidence
Browning & Co: while we cd not
think there il apt 10 be a big advance
as vet We do believe the decline FOR
the time being is about over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
"GERMINAL"
The Story of the Great Coal
Strike.
BY EMILE lola.
The Famous French Novelist.
The Famous French Move
CHAPTER l..
Continued From Sunday

II OOK here. that's IL, they
gave my man, they are
simply doing as they Ike
with us" said one woman
- haven't enough to pay FOR
my last fortn.ehrs bread" said
another
And SO 70 went on from'door
to door Mother Maheu had come
ont like the others. \ group
was forming around La Levaque,
VINO bawled harder than the rest,
for her husband had not even
come back and she felt that large
ur small the pay would he con-
.iderably melted down at the vol
cano. Ph.lomena was watching
Mahcu so that Xachariah might
not get hold of his money The
only one who remained sufficient
IS calm was La Pierronne. but
then her husband always man
aged. one did not know how, or
rather one knew it too well to
have more work put down on the
viewers paSsbook than any 9TH
-r workman. La Brulee thought
60 coWardly of her SON in law to
allow himself to he thus favored.
She was with those who showed
their anger; she stood amongst
them. erect and stiff. her clenChed
-, e., t.,
distance.
And to think she yelled with
out naming the Hennebeaus, that
| saw their servant pass this
morning in the carriage Yes,
their cook in a coach and pair,
going TO Marchionnes FOR their
FISH, TO be sure.
Which announcement was re
ceived with loud clsmor and
proved the signal for the renewal
Of all sorts OF violent language
This servant girl in a white apron
driven to the market of the neigh
boring town in the carriage OF her
master aroused a general indiR
nation.
When the workmen were starv-
ing. their employers had fine fish
nevertheless But they would not
always have it: the turn OF the
poor would come. And the ideas
sown by stephen were growing.
spres ding out amidst this cry OF
revolt
II was the impatiencs al tie as
Yet distant prospect OF this prom
ised golden age. the craving 10
have share OF this happiness
that lay beyond their horizon as
vet closed IKE the grave. The
injustice became too great, they
would end by asking for their
rights. seeing Tat even their
bread was taken from them. The
women above all would have liked
10 storm there and then this
ideal stronghold or progress.
where there would he no more
Nvretchedness. Night Was coming
ON apace. the drlzzle was falling
thicker and faster. but they
still filed the village with their
tears, amidst the discordant cries
~ their neglected little ones
That evening at Rasseneur's
the strike Was decided upon.
R8sseneur himself no longer OPP
posed il and SoLNarine accepted
il as a first step. stephen summed
up the situation H. one word
"lf The company wanted The
strike they would have II.
A Slip in the Mine.
week Went by and the men
continued to work. dun and suS-
picious, awaiting the struggle
At the MahSuS home the com
ing fortnight promised to be
worse than the last As a mat
ter Of course Mother Maheu fret
tea Notwithstanding her good
sense. One night catherine had
not come home. When she re-
turned next morning she did not
20 10 work. She wept and said
il Was not her fault, Chsval had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

OF ne Atlanta Baptist church,.
charge of the canvass for fnnGss IN
a greater Georgia Baptist hosnitf. 'or
chairman Coolidge expects 80
representation. Iu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Maud Dragged So
She Can Me Shod

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Feb. s.
1t was necessary to chloroform Maud.
vicious horse, before the blacksmith
could put on her new shoes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Chicken Thief Leaves
Behind Stolen Ducks

PEEkSKILL n z. Feb. o.
Thieves who stole nine hens from
Eugene c. Morgan. left behind two
ducks stolen elsewhere,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Hospital Workers
To Meet at Dinner

Another luncheon will be given
Tuesday at I p m. at the Hotel Ans
ley to the pastors and committeeman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
JEALOUS WOMAN
REEALSPLOT To
HUERTA
Mexican Capital Is Like Armed
Camp on Anniversary Of Over
throw of Madero.
Continued From Page I

ing the night. As fast as the prison
ers were taken they were hustled
away to one Of the prisons. There
were rumors current that more than
300 persons have been arrested with
in the last 4S hours.
There were no signs of disorder
during the early hours to-day Tho
usual throngs Of Mexicans that make
A ceiebra ton Of the gala event were
in evidence, but few foreigners ap-
peared
Americans particularly had be N
warned to keep OFF the streets While
the Government authorities were ac-
tive. the foreigners committee OF de-
fcnSe was no less so. Arrangements
were completed several weeks ago by
the committee, anad TO-DAY those who
were uneasy over conditions were
kept at the buildings designated rs
rallying points. With plentiful sup
plies OF food and clothing in case of
an attack on the foreigners they viii
be able to withstand the siege until
the arrival Of marines from the war
ships a: Vera Cruz.
Jealous Woman Reveals Plot.
Rumors that the plot to overthrow
Huerta originated with the police
were apparently confirmed to-day
when IL became known that many OF
the Capital force had lten impressed
into the army. The conspiracy Is said
TO have been betrayed by jealous
woman. who had been told the details
by high police official.
This man is said to have Sdisap-
peared, and it is not known whether
he has fed or has been thrown into
prison with other conspirators.
II was reported to-day that Presi-
dent Huerta has been asked by A
lea ding member Of the diplomatic
corps 5 to whether ne could give as
surance that foreigners here would
be amply protected IN case OF an a.
tack. and that he made this reply:
Foreigners We're never safer than
they are now. This Government is
growing stronger daily. and will have
no difficulty in protecting live, ana
property"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

The New York Times: There are a
few Indications Of much outside public
participa ton in the market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

The New York Wall Street journal:
"ealings are almost entirely profess
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
MINORITY REPORT i
MADE ON SUFFRAGE
Women's Clubs Close After Tvinp
Up Ends of Business at
Chicago.

Chicago, June 1.-THE twelfth bicn-
NAL convention of the General Fcdera-
tion OF WOmens Clubs closed tonight.
During the day a protest was made
against the Endorsement of woman's
suffrage and 100000 in comparatively
small sums was given to the. Fedora
tiOn completing. the endowment fund
OF. 100000. Il *
When the women started TO get the
fund they evolved plan whereby sat,
entitled the giver to name some per-
son or organization for, the honorary
membership roll; $10O, admitted the
donor to the roll of honor. and $500
placed the subscriber on the founders
list. When the honor rolls began to
fill UP and the supply of women who
II was desired to honor at this time,
apparently became exhausted several
women bought the distinction for their
husbands. 90
A paper purporting TO be d minority
report on suffrage caused some dis
turbance before it's authenticity and
origin were discovered. 1t came to
Mrs. Pennyhacker unsigned and de-
ciared suffrage should not have been
endorsed. It quoted Mrs. Sarah Plhtt
Decker as being against entangling the
Federation In political question. 1t
later developed that the paper had
been written by Mrs. j. G.. Terriil. Of
Marshall. Texas. as expressing the
sentiment Of herself and CERTAIN
friends. 1t was not the result OF any
formal action and after Mrs. ,Terriil
had withdrawn the reference to Mrs.
LecKer the, statement, still captioned
minority report was made part OF
the record 81
The closing session tonight discuss
ed what youth can bring to the. fed
eration," and "the greatest service the
general federation can. render the
young women OF America" .c,s4 !.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
daughter OF the. president. made a
shree minute talk on the latter subject.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
COLLISION Mean: NS'z:1AlR$
SOUTHAMPTON
Kaiser Wilhelm II With. a 4 TT'hous-
and Passengers RaInned by
Grain Carrier -a,l.;..
tBy Associated Press,

southampton, June little North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser wilhelm
~. which left Southampton shortly af-
ter noon today for New York with n
thousand passengers iS anchored to-
: might Off Netley, three. miles to the
southeast with a big hole. In her side
am1dships, CAUSED by a collision with
tns Liverpool, grain steamer Incemofe.
from Black sea port for Antwerp.
me Incemore, a. smaller, craft than
the German steamer, is In dock ..;rr /.
with her bows badly smashed.
Inc collision occurred In the English
channel In fog. Just how it. occur
req and which vessel was Responsible
could not be ascertained tonight. Of
Ulcers OF the Kaiser wilhelm IL, re:
fusa to give out information. Scant
details came from the fIncemore. That
vessel, those, on board said virtually
! mad stopped because OF the danger or
continuing underway IN q thick fog.
when suddenly there loonief I'M insf
ahead Of her the Kaiser Wilhelm. &;
4 Both captains did their best To avoid
collision, but the tncemore struck
1 the liner ION the starb0ard side amid.
ships. The impact strnmpled up her.
! own bows and tore q biz gan IN the
1 tSatser Wilhelm 81 side. Il Those: aboard
the }Incs smote believed Z hole was
entirely above tho 5v,Nter line. - .8iy
4 The two steanfers stood : byss each
other until 1t SrEGs scsftainefi neither
needed immediate assist tsnce ;;st then
!. both started slowly for Soutf IN pton.
/ ~ 9 1e Korepe eak sof the InceInore rapid
8iySf Tiled with wat but the Es:tkhaari
Sco1faGed II there and, ShR nfafifHhf IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19


ext dcnlagOgery" he declared
w. u. Pollock Of Cheraw. was the
first speaker 10 mount the stand III
the afternoon. Though uninitiated In
state politices. Mr.. Pollock ,,:ls served
three terms In the State legislature
nnd was once clerk on IN congressional.
committee in Washington. Mr.. Pol
lock promises to develop into an
aggressive campnign"r. He attacked
the present state administration and
siliu that the governor stood FOR many
things that he could not stand for.
II shall never align myself with the
lawless element OF the State nor shall
ever endorse the setting aside OF
the verdict Of l4.000 jurympn. shall
never go beyond the good American
manhood OF South Cnroina nnd appoint
Dago Italian To II position that
would require the young manhood of
South Carolina to pass in review be-
fore him.
Smiths Record.
r.. ID. Smith brought the meeting to
II close. He boldly defended his re-
cord In the United States Senate by
pointing to the ipncndment which he
had written into the new banking and
currency law. To tests which have been
made of the tensile strength uf cotton
out of appropriations which his init
iative and energy had provided. ana
the Immigration bill which he has
written and which has already passed
through the lower house of congress.
ana by the amendment OF the currcn-
cy law. whereby farmers notes cnu
be extended from 30 days to six
months, and property agricultural
must be accepted by the regional re-
serve hank as collateral
III consequence Of the tensile tests
II llus been found that low middling
staple IT, strong ut the best grades and
that stained cotton can be bieached 80
that nm expert cannot discriminate.
That Senator Smiths efforts in this
line have been valuable can he
deduced from comparison of the
prices paid tor cotton in the decude
from 1894 TO 1904, with those paid
speech. by Senator Smith prove
from 1904 to 1914. Figures given in
his speech by Senator Smith to prove
that the average increase has been
$50 Ii bale. That would mean in South
Carolina S20,000.000 for tho six years
that Senator Smith has been in Wash
ihgton. An appropriation has also
been provided for in Senator Smiths
bill which will place set OF these
standardized grades OH all cotton
platforms that producers may grad.
their own cotton.
at tho conc lusion OF Senator. Smiths
speech. theirs were urgent calls TOR
him 10 CONT ntie. buts he llref,iesti on
ftss. gr9nnds hat {thlgi " enIas sl,e unfair
lad 4 t'aad y sRekaH;;s. ).
a'as party swi T goF TO: crangaburs TO-
a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
FIRST GUN FIRED
/. IN SENATE FIGHT
SMITH AND RLEASE CLASH IN
THE BEGINNING
WARM AND BITTER
Stir at the O=tsct Threatened Co
Cause Complications of
Serious Nature.
Special Correspondence

81. Matthews. June 1.-THE
| campaign meeting did moi begin un-
til il:0 o'clock. hut before an hour
had elapsed, halt had been called and
there was moment of threatened
complications. Governor Bleasc was
reading from his 5000 word manu-
script. and WIS charging that Smill,
was responsible for the appointment
OF James L. Sims OF Orangcburg, as
United States marshall. the man who
lau once edited Il negro newspaper.
IEe senator WAS on Ills fert.at once
and reminded ilc governor that Sims
VAS B. II. T.iimuns appointee. and
hat Tillman. and Tillman alone, was
cspon:iEla for Sims.
The governor resOrted to his hcau
If documentary evidence and produc-
ed letter from Senator Tillman I'm
which the Senior Senator said Smith
and have agreed unon the appoint
meDt OF SIMS" The letter was said
10 have hcen written 10 ~. NJ. Shell
ton of Colonial Heights. Columbia.
Then Senator Smith advanced to
the front OF the stage anl said:
NO man in the image of God can
call me liar. l have told you that
Sims was Tillmnn's appointee. that
we agreed that he should have. Sims
and Thurmond appointed. aud that I
was to lave Weston and Crouch. The
tgreem nj between ua was i.lat there
was to be no fight by either OF us
when the appointments came up In
the sc IA ToT confirmation"
Before I'll this had been uttered, the
confusion aud uproar. was SO, great
That hearing was difficult, and ,Dr. T..
(. lreher. the choirmane who had goue
gStNEeuS The fwo. ifs sei thEf Senator
TEhe n oysriior mad 4 ssrfiafac efiiSs
tic attfteis, on he newspapers nnd lie
charged thStaboth the county! afiti The
state convention had been "pf.cked.' >
',e}d up TO acarn the leaders Of the
convention aud ,.enned the new pri-
mary regulations us clever device
20 cheat the poor man out OF his priv
ilege to vote. Governor Blease also
;redttcd l;ohe Smith OF Georgia, with
icing tho author of the Smith Lever
Agriculture bill. II notice that Sen
itpr Smith i1 member or the immi-
grafton committee. Hero he hnl an
exceptional opportunity to be OF ser
nee to The country. Yet 1 do not see
mt he has made ANY effort 10 restrict
Immigration" he gtuted.
Defended Primary.
y. Jennings OF Sumter, who has
never before sought political prefer
ment. followed Governor please. Mr..
Jennings war eloquent in tho defense
Of the new primary regulations aud he
maze friends by hic ready answers
to question: that were hurled at him
from. the Audience IN regard to these
nc" .u'es. THE, charge has been
made thut the organized movement
Is in foot to deprive the poor man OF
his vote. How, ] ask. can this be
done. When the Insertion us Is 'ninile.
demand that the nccuser; give you
the basis of'this accusation. I iJefy
any man to find one line or clause Ut
The now, primary law that can be 30
constructed. The man who would
make cuch charges knows that 1t is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19
BREACH MENDED.
BETWEEN CHIEFS
MEXICAN GENERALS DIFFER
ENCES STRAIGHTENED
REPORTS CONFLICT
Villa Men Occupy Seats Held
Once BY Other Mans Hcnch-
men at Juarez
REPORTS CONFLICT
(By Associated Prcsal }

| Laredo, Tex. June 11.-Men who
arrived here today from Saltillo. Mex
leo, reported that desperate efforts
were being made when they started
for the border yesterday to patch up
the differences between General Car
ranza and General Villa which result
od In the tender OF Villas resignation
as commander G: the central army of
the Constitutionalists.
| Men OF Influence were hurried to
/ the canipE: of botE factions in an ef-
tort to reestablish harmony, but there
was a tenseness III the atmoy phere
which showed plainly how grave all
considered tic situation.
| Foreigners who remain at Saltillo.
and many coEstitutionalists them
| selves. expressed the opinion that
should a final break between Villa and
Cararnza occur. Intervention by the
United States would result.
The threatened break between the
Two COn:titutionaliet leaders urdoubt.
edly had origin. thosc who reached
here today declared, in the unexpected
and apparently ill-advised attack of
General Pantilo Natera on Zacatecas
Natera, 1t was said, was extremely
anxious TO take the town before villa
arrived on the scene to share the
glory of conquest, il wan said. resent
Ell Nafera's recent promotion to gencr-
al OF dfvision.
Natern Gid not await orders to at
\ lack the 'rW,i and n desperate as
:oalt on Tn Boufra. . hill which cnn,-
mahus trtSiuwn, YVES :::lid to ha ye iosl.
between II TO- and $500 meliss In Ill.
et s ana sH9nnaed, large psrcehtage OF
saG ssss s seaIs asss1S
tIat saah d I, Z or iliasn aIfs it,5 WAS
said was toldsto fight his own battles
and that as he had gotten himself
into "a. scrapc by following instruc-
tons, ut; must extricato himself alone.
Hla Stayed Homo. h
It iss said Carranza then interviewed
and ordered Villa to so to Zacatecas
and aid Natera. 1t was inferred that
villa understood this order to mean
| that hc,styacr to supercede Natera in
command. II was alFo said that Gen
erals Benayides and Ortegn, whose
troops were to have formed the re-
inforcements, declined to serve under
Natefa'e command. although they
said they would with villa. It was ru-
mored that Villa agreed to 20 to "a
catecae IL he were In supreme COM
mand. 1t is known that there was an
interchange of messages between vii
ia anu sCsrranza and that these were
followed by Villas resignation,
IT was reported that representa-
tive from each OF Villas brigades was
to come to Saltillo to consult with
Cerratiza about Villas successor, but
they had not arrived early T.csaay,
and It was reported then at Saltilio
that instead they sent message sign
ed py Villa aud fourteen generals,
tHying that they no longer recognized
Caranza as the first chief OF the con-
st.tutionalict army. hut that they now
would continue to operate Independent
ly against IIuerta, the common enc.
Continued on page S.)S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-19

ion OF the slaughter, pillage and the
atrocities which accompany the pres
ent struggle In Mexico and which Il
vain effort has been made to conceal
from the public of the United States"