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


DOCTORS LOCATIONS = Oklahoma;
reciprocity, Less competition: more
money. No practice to buy. State list
SOC Physicians Exchange, Oklahoma
City Okla.
BIG chance to invest small amount at
San Francisco Fair. Money protect
ed. Sugar. SO1 Phelan Bldg San Fran
.cisco
GOOD soda fount for sale or will rent
fOunt with cigarette, cigar and to-
bacco privileges Rent reasonable.
Haven't time 70 look after Y reason
for dlsposing. r. f. Parks. 1876 Peters
street.
ADVERTISE-21 WORDS in 90 good
weeklies, ST. Cope Agency, $40 Olive
street St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED-A sales manager, with a
capital OF $50 10 500, In every county
in the State OF Georgia, to establish
an office and manage statesmen; handle
your own money and make from 5000
to $3.50 per month. Address p. o. Box
907. Atlanta. Ga.
ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants
State manager. High class article.
Should pay $1,000 annually. $500 10
$1,000 capital WIN pay expenses to
Chicago If you are man we want. Ref
erences. Richardson Old Colony Bldg,
Chicago
MANUFACTURER wants responsible
representatives TO handle patented at
tition; $50 to 500 capital required; can
make $3.50 to $500 monthly; exclusive
territory. Cowen & Co, sos kesner
Bldg, Chicago.
WANTED-An idea! Who can think Of
some simple thing to patent? Protect
your ideas-they may bring you
wealth. Write for our books entitled
Needed Inventions" Patent Buyers,
How 10 Get Your Patent and Your
Money" What Is a Trademark" and
other valuable literature. II you have
an idea, no matter how simple. send
description for free search OF U. S.
records Randolph & Co. SIS St.
Washington. D G.
DISTRICT or county sales manager
with capital from $50 to 800; exclusive
rights l have something good to offer.
Every home a prospect. Apply 6l0
Gould Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.
ADVERTISED words in 20 big Sun
day papers, including Hearsts Sun
day American. only SIS. Bank refer
ences Cope Agency, S740 Olive street,
St Louis. Mo.
BRICK PLANT FOR SALE.
Wa have a well located, up-to- date
brick manufacturing plant. one Of the
best in the State, for sale or exchange.
II interested. write for particulars.
J. r. YOUNG & CO.
Cartersvile. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

AGENTS fiber home broom
Costs same az good broom; outlasts
four. Sold only by agents Guarsn-
teed Hiker Mop Co. i529-C Grand
avenue, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

WANTED-Lady or gentleman in each
town 10 act as our special represen-
tative: best line ever offered; something
for every member OF the family: no big
sample case. Write Box 3sl. Charlotte.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
PIANOS FOR SALE.

BARGAfN-s500 Mason & Hamlin plano.
In use four years. on account Of leav-
ing city will sell for 5000 cash. Ad-
dress Piano. Box 10 care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED Millinery saIesladfes. trim
ners, makers, only those with retail
city experience apply, apprentice girls.
ll5 Peachtree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

All trains run daily. Central time
City Ticket Offioe. No. PeRchtres bt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

AGENTS-24 BY % framed pictures 12c.
hot sellers at 50c Everybody buys;
also portraits frames. convex work
Pillow tops csc. Big profits. Catalog
free. Dept. II, Peoples Portrait. no
West Madison, Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

NOTICE or BOND ELECTION TO BE
HELD UPON THE ISSUANCE OF
bonds FOR GRADY HOSPITAL
DATE OF ELECTION TUESDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
FUNERAL NOTICES.
SPRATLING Is DYEING

MOURNING BLACK IN ONE DAYS
NOTICE
EXPRESS paid one way on all QUITO
town orders amounting to 81.
ATLANTA STEAM AND DYE CLEAN
INC WORKS, SO Auburn avenue Ivy
1880. Atlanta 1854
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

WANTED -Four lady solicitors: expert
enced. Of neat appearance; house to
and commission. Apply 100 Edgewood
avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
PIANO OPPORTUNITY.

UNFORESEEN circumstances and bad
investments compel me to sacrifice
my elegant ebony parlor grand Chick
ering piano selected for its elegant
tone. In excellent condition. VIII sell
to quick cash buyer. This is an OPP
portunity to secure a high grade piano
at big sacrifice. Call and see piano
AT 1855 Ivy street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

PTJrNGER TYPE. straight tuhes ETC
Carpet sweeper type. with or without
brush. Lowest prices to experienced
vacuum cleaner men. Perry Mfg. Co,
ll4O Monon Building. Chicago, iii.
60 0o0 Rp,E-I7SE,T nv onr WISCONSIN qen-
eeraI sgcnt tor bis svclUsjyys Sales
rights fGr otn- electric fla sbing-chapge9
able-se sectional sign. selling itself at $40
Flashtric Sign Works, Chicago
, INV x1E s,ar.a,. - E,orI -, 70 ais
NV 40 S 9e lot ora Ears ssso
series and supplies: delivery charges
prepaid throughout the South: agents
wanted everywhere: look into our $500
automobile proposition catalogue and
fuil information mailed upon request
Autoinonlie specially GO, southern MI
tuSl bulldlhs, Athens' ia, --.-
S45 TO S95 WEEKLY selling wonderful
out; makes old-faShlQned wash ooard
useless' every nome buys. no poWet
necessary costs nothing TO. operate,
Iasts Hteune' retails ohdy .fl'oV, Goes sSs
Worh OF outnts costing wv. 40 ana Sa3
d m Hg,a' -VV fsse
agerts saiesr,e, GENERAL aesnts want.
49, saiei a,'is,,iars Air
81 'IVt,sG,y ~ ~ eeo aiantipa pIdg
T'ja aDhT '''
:. 9sse9, - -;
FOCN AIN ft'NS and HoVeltes OF al
klnos Al VIZ" f9, ior va "a
- traa a., yo-i,
- " 9 y. -, : 49, -, w - y,
SPRING NEC'kTlES ready fourteen
oolors. fancy flowers ana stripes sou
ventr Panama coin set free to each
customer, lS-carat gold. guaranteed nve
wears Smink made SSIIo hrst week.
sample folders ready Wilson Mfg. Co.,
Desk y, Lancaster. ONO
$50 PER WEEK selling our new spe-
cialty Every housewife wants one.
General agents wanted for exclusive ter
ri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

ADVERTISE-21 WORDS in 90 good
weeklies, ST. Cope Agency, 3740 Olive
street, St Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

WANTFD-A SAFES manager with
capital OF $50 TO 500, in every county
in the State OF Georgia, to establish
an office and manage statesmen; handle
your own money and make from 5000
to $3.50 per month. Address P. o. Box
GOT, Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

GOOD soda fount for sale or will rent
fount with cigarette. cigar and to-
bacco privileges. Rent reasonable.
Haven't time to look after IT reason
for disposing. T. Z. Parks. 1876 Peters
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

AGENTS Here's what they all want:
genuine beer by adding water. not near
beer the real article. Carry goods
right in pocket. Enormous demand.
Large profits Write US to-day The
Andrew Company. Dept 1900, Cincin
natl Ohio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
EFFORTS TOWARD PEACE.

Many Americans are making strong efforts to bring
about peace in Europe-a peace that will be lasting So
far no headway in this audabe effort has been made but
il may be that the Kaiser if he has really met with re-
verses recently will agree to some sort OF mediation But
will the allies agree to it? And will the Kaiser submit to
the terms that will be insisted upon by the allies? 1t is
announced semiofficiay in London and Paris that there
will be no stopping this until these conditions are
agreed to by Germany
France shall receive Alsace-Lorrane and be paid an
indemnity Of billion dollars.
Belgium shall be paid for the loss inflicted upon her.
The German navy shall be dSmantled and thrown into
the scrap heap.
Germany must give up all her colonial possessions,
presumably to Great Britain which already has seized
most of them
It is not reported what Russia will demand, but she
already has taken possession of an Austrian province an
nexed it and changed its name and now is invading Ger
man province. -,
Unless Germany utterly is crushed, she never will
Grant these demandst would mean that she would sink
to third-rate over about in the class OF Portugal with
no navy and small army.
The ntmation too that the allies will force the Kaiser
to abdcae is likely to spur Germany ON to fight Till the
last ditch is reached Also it is reported from Petrograd
that Russia has not intention OF quitting the war untl
Berlin has been taken The Car has publicly declared
he will use every soldier in the empire capture the Ger
man capital and peace commission will be able to head
off that awful Juggernaut the Russian army When ls
chief orders is to keep moving
Therefore it appears that despite the efforts making
for peace the war will continue Any defeats inflicted ON
the Kaises troops will ncite them to greater effort and
victories gained by the allies will inspire them to wish for
more.
The war it seems cannot end now despite the noble
work of the American nation 1t will be fought to finish
and one side or the other will be crushed its army ami
hated. "Men may cry peace, peace, but there is no
peace"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
THE ROUNDUP

t.,....u ......L..... l.... .l.,tI a.,
carlicr closing hour. changing from 7
o clock n, m. TO q clock,
A municipal woodpic, at which ho.
hoes may carn food and shelter, il one
Of the institutions at Ashland.
A call for bids has been posted at
Ntlu a. attsn ...... o. - ll,.
walk and 700 foot Of curbinr. Mean.
while the city's new water system IL
almost rcady for the turning ON of the
water
n. G. Jones, Is editor aud publisher
Of the Mount Angel Times, n new
fourpapr, seven column weekly. All
home mint nnd uncommonN pood ptini
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal
THE JEW AND THE WAR.

movement has been started by local Jews for raising
funds to aid their fellow Jews in Europe 1t is indeed
worthy object and that in the broadest way appeals
to all humanity The condition of the poor in the war
ring countries is doubt bad enough but it lux
urious compared to what will be when the is
and the crippled nations again take up their usual pursuits
and start the struggle to rehabtate farm and factory
and lift the burden of debt the has fastened
upon them.
The condition of the citizen will be bad enough, but
that of the Jew will be infinitely For centuries he
has been the Parah in every country For him there has
been no rights freedom no law He has been made to
live within certain prescribed limits in the cities and
within those limits to maintain himself and his fam
y 1t high tribute to his maniness, ndomitabe will
and teess energy that he has been able to do this and
at the same time maintain his race and his religion He
has done this without country and without flag He
has maintained his in its purity and sent an unde
filed stream that like the great gulf current flows
resistess through the broad ocean of humanity.
Not only has he done this but out Of his oppression ne
has furnished the world it's greatest financers its most
splendid poets its most wonderful painters and musicians
that have searched and laid bare the soul Of Harmony
In every branch of learning the despsed Jew has left his
impress indebly Down-trodden and oppressed he has
furnished the worlds greatest philanthropists.
1t this magnificent that will suffer most as it
always has suffered and it is its people the people of Sa
lem will be asked to aid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07

Journals war news during the past
few weeks shows that several American
vessels have been searched and taken
to British ports, but Il greater number
Of Holland vessels have been over.
hauled
There are two great reasons for this
difference. In the first place, Holland
mas larger merchant marine than the
United States, In the second place,
Holland holds peculiar geographical
position In this war. She controls the
mouth of the Rhine, the greatest river
In Germany No commerce can enter
German ocean ports because they are
blockaded by the British navy But the
Holland port Of Rotterdam, situated at
the mouth of the Rhine, is open TO the
commerce of the world because 1t is q
neutral port. There is, therefore, q
constant incentive for Germany to i'm
port war supplies through the neutral
port of Rotterdam aud from there up
the Rhine into Germany aud undoubt.
cdly the high prices offered in Germany
for such goods are great indueement
TO the Holland snip owners and mer.
chants to make such imports. But The
Hague Convention OF 1907 and the De-
cMration of London Of 1909, which to-.
gcther form the international law ON
the subject, forbid such practice.
quote from Prof. Churlcs Cheney HYDE
professor of international law in the
Northwestern University, who says as
tollowN
"Contrabond Is subject to capture If
destined to territory belonging to the
enemy, This Is true whether the car.
rags of goods is direct, or entails
transshipmcut or subsequent transport
by land, What is decisive is the dcsti
nation, not Of the vessel, but of tNc
goods Thus, consignment of uni.
forms from New York on an American
vessel bound for Naples or any other
neutral port would be subject to cap.
ture even within sight of Nantucket, IL
II were shown that the ultimate dcstiuG
tion of the goods was Trieste. "
Of course, from the above quotation
II viii be seen that a consignment Of
contraband on n Dutch vessel bound for
Rotterdam, but the ultimate destina.
tion Of which was Germany would be
equally subject TO seizure hy the Brit
ish navy. Therefore, when we hear
that people In Rotterdam are disprun.
tied at the action Of British naval Of.
ficers, we must not take such talk too
seriously Probably those who are talk
ing most loudly are the ones who are
violating international law most fire..
quently When British vessels attemnt
ed to run the blockade Of southern
ports during the civil War and were
captured the British owners complained
bitterly Of what they called the hiuh
handed conduct OF United states naval
officers Rut The British government
did not back them up. Now the Rot,er
dam ship owners complain Ia the same
way Of British naval officers. But
Queen Wilhelmina and her governmen,
VII not back them up.
0f course, Il Is possible that occasion.
ally some oversealous British officer
may exceed his powers, just as an over.
Jealous American commander IN the
Civil War exceeded his powers By TAX.
ing the southern delegates, Sliduell and
Mason, FROM off British vessel by
force In such a case the British GOV.
ernment will do what President Lincoln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
Oregon CITY, Ore, Sent, 30, 1ol

Oregon City, Ore, Sept 30 1914.
Editor Couricri--Will you or your
readers, or some Of the mortgage and
diamond owners who are opposing the
$1,000 Homes Tax Exemption, Kindly
and fully answer the following ques.
tionsl
$4,000 invested In mortgage Is not
taxed In Oregon. Why shoull not
$500 also be exempt II II is invested
In farm buildings, cows, teams, land
clcnrings aud orchards with which 10
make livlngi
$1,000 spent for diamonds and iewelry
- In actual use" Is by law exempt from
tax In Oregon. Why should not $500
spent for a dwelling honso and furni.
tnre lin actual use' be exempt from
tax9
The great department stores will yet
emption does not apply to corporations.
The great department stores will lqct
nothing from this, neither will The sky
scrapers nor the railroads, but the NJ.
Tie merchant may save something on his
taxes.
The mortgage tax law of Oregon was
repealed In lS0a aud mortgages have
not been taxed since then, IN moat Of
The counties, including Clackamas and
Multnomah.
No one can Justly oppose allowing
the farmer and the little home owner
so small nh exemption while 40 many
wealthy people and corporations arc
exempt ON their mortgages and dia.
monds, not to mention the money ou
which they never do pay tax,
Sincerely yours,
W n N Ran
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
< y y Il y y " y y Il " y y y y x
NnHOi N3dO
y Il X y 4; X y 4 y Il y 4 4 \ 4;
SEARCH OF NEUTRAL VESSELS

Editor Capital Journals
An editorial in The Capital journal
headed "Grcat Britain Should BE Care
full, hctrays Ia lis tone readiness 10
take oifensc without cause aud loose
moss of knowledge regarding the rights
of peligcrcnts that, In the interests Of
peace and harmony, should be corrected,
In both this editorial and in previous
one similar In tone, The Capital Jour.
nal severely ctiticizcs the actions Of
British naval officers In searching aud
OBTAINING the neutral vessels Of lol'
land, and then proceeds to say very
positive tones that II British naval Of
ticcrs attempt TO do any such thing Ia
American vessels Great Britain will get
herself into immediate trouble with the
United States.
AS no particulars upon which prop.
or Judgment could be rendered are Civ
en- In regard to the searching Of llol.
land vessels | will not attempt to say
whether or not the action Of the Brit.
ish Officers was justifiable In these
particular instances, But II cannot be
too well known that The Hague Con.
ycntion VI 1907, which the United
States has signed, gives every bclliger.
cut the right TO search any neutral
vessel that II suspcctg Of carrying con.
truband of war aud II It finds any con.
trabnnd, TO take sal vessel TO nearest
port TO be tried by a prize court, Ger.
many has the same right of search a.
Great Britain aud would exercise II
just as strlngcuily were she able to DO
50. However, az her commerce aud her
navy have hotu been either swept from
the seas or bottled up, she Is not uoinp
much searching nowadays,
There Is considerable body of opn.
ion In the United Statcs-wlich the
editor of The Capital journal seems Ia
share that the War Of 1879 was over
the fright Of search aud that the re.
suit Of that war was the abolishmeut OF
the right of search" of ncutials. This
Is by NO means the ease, The War OF
lsl2 was not over the "ruht OF
search but because Great Britain, un.
der cover OF her right of seareh az.
tcmptcd TO take American sailors from
American ships and force them to scrvc
Ia the British navy II was this taking
Of American citizens from neutral
American vessels that caused the Wat
Of lsla, aud the result of the war wa.
to particularly establish the principle
that neutral citizens cannot be taken
from neutral vessels by bclligetents.
Hut the fright of search was not in
any way affected by tae War Of lSla,
aud has been exercised In every naval
war since then, including the Civil var
aud the spanish. american war, during
which wars the gpi,ed States vigorous
Y exercised tbs Aqc right of searching
neutrals for Nh(aibund which Great
Britain is now exercising.
The Capital Journal in a very swash.
huckler manner in,imates that England
searches Holland vessels because tar
Dutch are q weak nation, but tcfrains
from searching American vessels be.
cause America Is strong nation. This
IS Ivy no means the ease The Capital
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
FIRING Off THE COAST

San Francisco, Oct G.--lleayy firing
off the California coast In the vicinity
OF Eureka about 10 O, M was reported
by the keeper Of the government light
At Trinidad Head 10 the chamber Of
commcrcc's marine department today
The message said The booming was
heard for about 90 minutes but that it
was impossible to distinguish ships on
the horizon
What war vessels might be of tae
Humboldt shore was not known II
was thought possible the Japanese eruis.
or ldsumo or the British cruiser New.
castle had attacked German merchant
man but 4 was not thought any other
fighting ctaft we're 50 far north,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07

did in that historic ease, namely, make
proper apologies and reparation for the
unlawful act Of It's officer.
Meanwhile, since the British govern.
ment up 70 the present time has given
no grounds for the American people to
take offense, would It not be well for
the editor OF The Capital journal to
refrain from procloimipg 30 loudly
what the United States might possibly
do under certain improbable circum.
stances, eLt us go on our way with
courage, doing that which is right, keep.
ing our own conduct void Of offense,
and not crossing imaginary bridges until
We come to them, BY so doing we snail
better insure that spirit Of neutrality
urged upon us by President Wilson,
than by letting our imaginations and
speech run away with u.s.
A, DAVIES FLEET.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07

With physical culture gymnasiums and all that sort of
education to be fast reaching that stage in the
way of schooling our children that the size and quality
of childs mental development be accurately meas
ured with tape line Professor Jack Johnson, it may
easily be imagined will soon be president of Yale or Har
ward and the school standings instead of being measured
by proficiency in reading writing arithmetic and the 9th
er oldtme studies will be graded Biceps, 80; neck
81 calf S2 breast o. forearm 9S high jump 65; broad
Jump 79 and so on with the time made by the scholar
for Che different distances up to five miles and to this will
be added the points in boxing wrestling and swimming
In fact, the school books win be eliminated except the
pictures of the events
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07

cndcnNOf, I 7 y Nv
doing one thing
o cr, forever and
forever, We feel
that what we do
is really not worth
doing and that
the goal In view
Ia not worth the
pursuing We feel
there is no chance
to better our cou'
dition, nv sadly we
advance to old
age and denni
tion, We dwell
with Fcnr and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07

Doubt and all ambitions perish; the
bottom 3 fallen ont of everything we
cherish, Upon such dolcfu days, which
come to clerk or writer how quickly
words of praise viii make the whole
world brighter There amblcs To my
side q pilgrim bent aud hoiry who
murmurs, "hy st. bridel liked your
latest story % This little cheerful
word though II may he dcludmg makes
worry seem Obsurb and ends my grief
and hrooding. Aud /, refreshed aud
strong, go forth no longer fearful, to
pass that word along aud make some
toilcr cheerful
IssIiss. s...s.,., ls.sI s..,,. MAntSss,..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
YAMH1II BRIDGE COMPLETED.

The new steel bridge across the Yam
hill river, one mile south Of Willamina
was completed on saturday last, and
yesterday the county commissioner, &C
componied by Roadmaster Finn, made
nn inspection OF the structure with a
view to formally accepting Il when
court convenes tomorrow The bridge
is pronounced one Of the very best IN
the county. IL has lBtfoot roadway,
and o carrying q capacity Of one hun
dred pounds to the square root, or one
hundred aud sixty pounds per hneal
foot There are two spans Of one hun.
dred and fifty feet each, and the piers
are Of concrete. resting on a solid rock
base nine feet below the nvcr bed
Dallas Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
TO KEEP OCEAN FREE,

Washington, oct. IA statement
that Japan aud England would use
their fleets TO keep the trhdc routes
Of the Pacific free Of German warships
was given ont at the Japanese embassy
here today. II also confirmed reports
that the German base on the Marshall
islands had been DESTROYED.