davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Big Man Can Find
NoParts to Fit Him

NEWPORT. OREG.. Jan rr.-rho1nas
Kuudsen. OF Portlond. who has con
tract 10 float the barge Frederick. is
So large that where he tore his trousers
half off he discovered that there was
not another pair in town big enough for
him.
He engaged a sailmsker TO fix his old
pair up while he took a recess from
hts lahors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
BAKERY AND CAFE PLANNED.

EASTMAN, Jan III. VI. and X,
I Cooper will open up cafe i'm the
Bacon Building. The building viii be
furnished with up-to-Gate cafe FIX
tuces. with q bakery IN connection
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
LURED BY
SOUGHT IN
CHICAGO SUBURB
Utah Mine Bandit, Slayer of Six,
Believed To Be Hunting Sweet
heart There.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.--i-oEe Of a
woman, detectives said to-day,
brought Raphael Lopez, much hunt
ed Utah mine bandit slayer OF siA
men, back to Chicago.
The men assigned by Lieutenant
John Tobin, of the detective bureau
to run down the desperate to-day
bent their energies in the attempt to
locate the sweetheart of Lopez. Her
name is known She was loved by
Lopez before ne left Chicago for the
Far West some time ago. Lopez, aft
or arriving in Chicago, hungry and
without money is said TO have al
most Immediately sought her out. II
Is known that he has been in her
company several times since.
Hidden by Friends.
Police are convinced that Lopez, II
not now in Chicago, has been in the
city in the last few days. They are
inclined to believe the desperate Is
being hidden by friends.
The police are convinced that the
bandit, unless he be surprised, will
not be taken without trouble. He
showed his desperate character a few
weeks back in Utah, where he killed
six men. He shot one of his own
countrymen-a fellow workman-and
then killed two deputies, who tried to
arrest him. Then fleeing to the re-
cesses Of the great Utah-Apex mine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Discordant Note Mars First Harmony Wedding
Pastor Is Challenged by Woman After Ceremony

Vibration wcddmg New York when Miss Evaline Smith
married 20 " 7 G. Monzel by f. w Sears Below is view
of the attendants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Typew1'iters rented / mos,
So up. Am, Wig Mich. Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Little Pace Wsops.

Mrs Mcneil wore a pretty gown Of
ivory satin and long veil Her train
was four yards long, and this part of
the gown nearly caused inharmony.
FOR Dorothy kurruleS, one OF the
pages who were TO hold II, was late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
ASTOR HEIR IS
AGAINST PLANS
AUTHOR OFFERS
Quotes Labor Heads to Show
Progress Achieved Under Pres
emit System Of Society.
Continued From Page I.
Sees Labors Advance.

worse now than they have been il
the past.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
ORDER NISI.

William ]. James and G. Roland James, Infant
by next friend, etc. VS.. L. Melvin Graves
and Addie Graves, his wife.
In Equity, in the Circuit Court for Dorchester
County No 3242 Chancery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
RAYMOND BENJAMIN
HEADS ElKS.
p III. Shields Beaten For Grand
Esteemed Leading Knight by
Nineteen Votes.

Denver, July Raymond Ben
jamin, of Napa, Cal, was elected
grand exalted ruler of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order OF Elks
today by reclamation. Other Off
GERS elected are:
Grand loyal knight, E. NJ. Dicker-
man, Tucson.
Grand lecturing knight, W. F.
Schad, Milwaukee.
Grand secretary, Frederick c..
Robinson, Dubuque, Iowa.
Grand treasurer, Chas- A. White,
Chicago.
Grand inner guard Thomas C.
Donohue, New London, Conn.
Grand trustee, Calvin Kingsley,
Waterloo, Iowa.
Grand esteemed leading knight,
L. R. Maxwell, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Grand tiler, B. F. Koperlik, of
Pueblo.
Mr.. Maxwell was elected over P.
H. Shields, the incumbent, by 10
votes.
Politics was brought into the
twenty-eighth annual national re-
union of the order, and the golden
Jubilee of the Grand Lodge, which
later began its fiftieth session.
Among other things it considered
charges made by Grand Exalted
Ruler Edw. Leach, in his annual re-
port, upon a tendency of some
lodges to develop the social or
club feature of a lodge, to the eX-
tent, in prohibition localities, that
they have become subterfuges for
selling liquors.
Five thousand child delinquents
| have come under the guardianship
of 30S,OS3 Elks, in 901 lodges, in
las States and four possessions -
Guam, Alaska, Hawaii and Porto
Rico-since the Rochester Inaugural
ton of the Elks' Big Brother
movement in 1913. An appropria-
ton of $4,000 to continue their
work, the publication of periodical
upon the movement and the in
corporation of the big brother COM
mittee into the grand lodge were
urged by that committee in a re-
port to the Grand Lodge.
Los Angeles secured the national
reunion for 1915. Seattle seemed
assured for the reunion until it
was found the Shriners had chang
ed the date of their meeting award
ed to Seattle, to the date set for
the Elks gathering. Seattle dele
gates sought to have the date of
the Elks meeting changed to the
week of July 4, instead of July
IL, and when this proposition was
voted down the contest narrowed to
Los Angeles and Chattanooga, Tenn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
AUTOMOBILE IUANS
COMPLETE SOMtRsAULT.
Five Occupants of Car Escape With
Slight Bruises.

Seaford, Del, July 14.-Return-
ing from Cambridge late last night,
five young men, four of whom are
from this city, miraculously eseap-
ed death in an automobile accident
on the Maryland State road, be-
tween Hurlock and fredericksburg.
The machine, which was being driv-
en- at a speed of 20 miles an hour,
was rounding the curve at WebbS
Corner when two tires burst. The
rear wheels skidded and the front
of the machine was thrown violent
" into a cement culvert. The car
turned a complete forward somer-
sault, tossing the occupants high in
the air onto the asphalt road be-
low.
Milton S. Coulbourn, who was
driving the car, was pinioned under
the overturned machine, but not
seriously injured. Other occupants
OF the car were Samuel ]. Robin
son, owner; Howard III. Morgan and
Toby Thompson, of Seaford, and
B. w. Dobson, of Baltimore. Aside
from severe bruises about the arms
and legs, the autoists escaped in
jury, but the machine was very
badly damaged.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JULY Is, 1914
Woman Suffrage in Colorado.

Testifying, May 2S, before the
Federal Commission on Industrial
Relations, in session at New York,
Judge Lindsey said:
Colorado has perfected the sci
ence of corrupting men. Its judges,
its supreme court Judges, ARE owned
like office boys. Its lawyers, its
business men, all are owned. There
are, of course, fearless men, but
they have paid heavy sacrifice for
their fearlessness."
These words stand out as a
strong indictment of a State where
women have voted for more than
twenty years, and to which suffra-
gists have been in the habit of
pointing with pride as a convincing
demonstration of the uplifting in
fluence of women. If they had been
spoken by a prejudiced person or
by an outsider, the suffragists would
have dismissed them contemptuous-
ly. But it is Judge Lindsey, the
suffrag ists' idol, who speaks.
1t would be unfair to attribute
the prevailing anarchy in Colorado
to woman suffrage. If conditions
prevail there which are a disgrace
to civilization, if the Governor is
weak, if the Legislature is cor
rupt or incompetent, the men of
the State are to blame. But the
women must share the blame. They
helped to nominate and to elect
the Governor and the Legislature.
If they expect to claim all the cred
it when things go we'll, they must
take their share of the responsible
ty when things go ill.
But it is to be noticed that
Judge Lindsey's statement goes
back of the present crisis and be-
yond it. He does not refer merely
to the breakdown of civil govern
ment, and the demand made first
upon the militia and then upon
Federal troops to suppress violence.
He says that Colorado has perfec-
ted the science of corrupting men,,
And it has done this, not only
while women were voting on equal
terms with men, but partly by the
aid of their votes, as Judge Lind
sey was at some pains to show in
his discussion of ''The Beast and
the System. THE Remonstrance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
Tax Collec
For State and County Taxes, H
1913--ReaI Estate in Cam
bridge District

The undersigned, tax collector for
District No. Z, or Cambridge. for
State and county taxes, for the levy
of 1913, will sell the following read
and personal property, in Cambridge
district, Dorchester county, Md.,up-
on which the taxes for the levy of
1913 have not been paid, as re
uuired by law, at public Sale, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15

Barbara Tenant, the beautl-
full and accomplished actress, will
be seen tonight in the great 3-reel
Eclair production, 1.-The Link in
The CHAIN" at the Grand Opera
House. The play is woven around
the famous Zuleika necklace, the
most valuable piece of jewelry in
the world. Miss Tenants acting
is superb, and you will see her at
her best.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15

ORDERED this 9Th day of July A. d., 1914 by
~ the Circuit Court for Dorchester County
sitting as Court of Equity. that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceedings made
and reported by William N. Andrews, Trustee
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown or before the 8th
day of August next. provided. copy of this, or
der be inserted in some newspaper printed IN
Dorchester County, Maryland once in each OF
three successive weeks, before the 9th day OF
August next.
The Report states the amount of sales to be
$475.00.
True copy: Test:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
Cook With Kind|ing
Woclford & Smith
75c a Load
WANTED
Automobiles for Hire
Either by the hour or day,
with experienced chauffer.
E. S. PHILLIPS.
Notice of Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Unit
ed Protective Association will be
held Friday, July IT, 1914, between
the hours of four and five O'Clock
p. m, at it's office, 1875 High street,
Cambridge, Md, for the election OF
officers, and for the transaction of
such other business as may come
before said meeting Robert H.
Matthews. ec'y-Adv. 3-3t-o.a.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-15
SATURDAY., AUGUST Isl, 1914 !


at the Court House door, eommenc-
ing at two o'clock p. NJ:
House and lot on Pine street,
extended, assessed to Mary Bailey,
for State and county taxes, levy OF
! 1913. Amount due, $3.13.
Lot household furniture, assessed
to John Benston, for State and coun
ty taxes, levy 1913. Amt. due, $1.91.
Household furniture and organ, as
sessed to Lewis Boston, for State
and county taxes, levy 1913. Amt.
due, $1.56.
House and lot, No. 246 Pine ST.,
and household furniture, assessed
to Ida Bazzell, for State and coun-
ty taxes, levy 1913. Amt. due, $9.71.
House and lot on West side 4 of
Brickyard road, adj. Jas. c. Ia on
ard, assessed to Irving BoWley, flor
State and county taxes, levy 1913.
Amt. due, $1.SS.
House and lot ON Bayly road, adj.
the lands of Woolford & Skinner
and John S. Matthews, and Ee-
hold furniture, assessed to JohnNW.
Bantom, for State and county taxes,
levy 1913. Amt. due, 1856.
Household furniture and organ,
assessed to Charles Clash, State
and county taxes, levy 1913. Amt.
due, $1.44.
Household furniture, organ and
skipjack, ''Albatroes,' assessed 7 TO
Matthew F. Creighton, State and
county taxes, levy 1913. Amt. ue,
$6.SS.
Household furniture and bugeye,
MARY Mills,'' assessed to Mui1ry
Cain, State and comfy taxes, ~
1913. Amt due, 1874.
1913. Amt. due, $S.75.
House and Dot, No. Wells ST.;
house and lot, 215 Pine St.; dwfll-
ing and storehouse; houses md
lots 227 and 229 Pine ST., assesPed
to James G. Martin, State and CO. In
ty taxes levy 1913. Amt. due. $40 "a.
Houses and lot Nos. 315 Rd
315-B High ST., and household f.
niture, assessed to Winfield
lock, State and county taxes,
1918. Amt. due, $11.S9.
House and lot on Egypt road, hd-
joining the lands of j. w. Dahl ind
John Harris, assessed to Jamesi A.
and Thomas H. Kiah, State Z nd
county taxes, levy 1913. Amt due,
1915.
House and lot, NO. 1Uo zine Sl.,
assessed to Dolby Jackson, Sttte
and county taxes, levy 1913.
due, $500.
N. B.-All persons who have
paid their taxes will find the pr
erty advertised for sale just
fast as The Banner can set
the advertisement. l am comm
to settle in full with the con
Il
ply with the law in detail.
JOSEPH WTALKER
Collector State and pty Ta1
Levy of 1913.
Some of the baa
re now litigating
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-15
THEN
AND

Forty years ago today the world s
first child welfare society was organized
in the city of New York 1t named it
self the New York Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children. Prior
to its origin children in the hands of
unnatural parents, relatives and exploit
ers, were defenseless. One summer day
in 1874 charitable workers visited 4
woman dying of tuberculosis In the
slums of New York. She complained
that she could not die in peace because
Of the almost constant cries of a child
in an adjoining room. \ little waif,
Mary Ellen by name, was found locked
in Il bare room. Her head and body
were covered with bruises and cuts, and
in the room were found the rusty shears
with which her step-mother had been
in the habit of torturing the child.
| Stirred to the depths Of their hearts
the charity workers appealed to many
officials, organizations and influential
| citizens, always to receive the disheart
| ening reply: - We can do nothing I'm,
less the child is brought to US legally
and proof offered that an offense has
been committed 1t happened that
| there existed a society for the proven
| ton Of cruelty TO animals. As a last
resort the charity workers turned there
and in the dark days of the 20 50 tn,
first legal protection given an abused
child was under the laws that protect
ed dumb animals. That experience Sc
in motion a movement that resulted il
the first society in the world for thu
prevention of cruelty to children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-15

England 5 resources in money seem
to be inexhaustible. She has already
loaned $215,OOO.OO0 to her allies and
friends for war purposes: $60,000,000 to
Belgium, $4,OOO,O0O to Servia, $4,000
600 to Greece, besides large cash adj
vances to Canada, South Africa, Aus
traha and New Zealand. These loans
are without interest so long as hostili-
ties continue. When the European ma
tions took up arms against Napoleon
England pursued the same policy. She
financed country after country until the
menace of one-nation tyranny was
banished. There is no doubt that Great
Britain is in a healthy financial condi
ton and better able to stand the drain
and strain of long war than any othe
power. And her financiers prophes,
that when peace comes she will be il
even better condition than when TIL
struggle began.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-15

Laws under the initiative and refer
endum are expensive in the state of
Washington. The voters expressed
their preference on various questions at
the recent election, but only one meas
ure was adopted. 1t cost the state over
10000 to get this bill on the statute
books. The Indebtedness of the state
of Washington and its political subdi-
visions is more than $95 100000, accord
ing to the public records The annual
interest payments on this Indebtedness
is between five and six million dollars.
Business in Washington is ".out of
sight, - according to the personal state
ment of a former Nermonter writing
back to old friends in this state. This
is the advice which the ex-Vermonter
gives: II hope Vermont will avoid
freak laws. There are plenty of them
here and they cost big money This
advice is passed along to members-elect
in our next general assembly. If they
want to make a record it will be up
to them to pass few laws for which
there is a general demand. and then
to adjourn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-15
The New Attorney-Ge
(Poultney Journal.)

\
The new attorney general, Herbert
G. Barber, starts into office in a busy
manner, by assisting the states at
torney of Addison county in the ease
of state VS.. Bisbee, the vender of wood
alcohol, whereby the lives of IS men
were taken, a month ago. The agita-
tion that has been treated relative to
this Office may result in its abandon
ment; this as the legislature sees fit.
But Attorney General Barber, while he
is in power, might place the detective
functions of the state where they
would be less free from criticism
than has been the case during the ad-
ministration of his predecessor. Yer
mont paid over 100000 for employment
Of detectives during Mr.. Brown 5
term, and a good part of this went to
a detective agency in Massachusetts.
While it is not disputed that portion
of this expense was necessary, yet we
believe as good results could have
been obtained and at much less eX
pense by employing some of Vermont S
officials. Take for instance, one in our
own county, Deputy Sheriff Pascal
| Ritci of Rutland. The numerous times
| that he has been brought into case:
where the agency required his help
demonstrates an efficiency that Will re
main undisputed. His capabilities are
increased through his ability as; inter
prefer, and added to this is his fearless
ness. his determination, and withal hi
knowledge of the duties required il
his office. 1t would seem that the of
fee of state detective would be
needed ACQUISITION which would with
out doubt be conducted at less expens
than former methods, with a man o.
the Job whenever he was needed, an
in the case of Mr. Ricci, a man VIII
has been identified in this work for
sufficient length of time to warrant hi
eligibility.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-15

The Greenfield Gazette has been MAX
ing a study of the war tax, which is
being collected through obnoxious
stamps and in other forms, lin the only
powerful country which is at peace with
all of the nations of the world. The
Gazette comes to the conclusion that
there are three real causes for this spe-
cial tax, as follows: First, and princi-
pallv, the gross extravaganza of Con
gress, which has cheerfully belied all
its pledges of economy; second, the fail
ure of the income tax to make up the
shortage in revenue caused by the new
tariff; third, and to an incidental ex
tent, the loss of customs revenue due
to the war; Not only do people pro
test against the tax, but they feel that
the government which inaugurated il
should have been ready with the stamps
which it has ordered us to put on vari
Gus documents and commodities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-15
NOW

Today the whole enlightened world
is arrayed in defense of its children.
Statute books fairly bristle with for
midable laws that offer protection TO
their moral, mental and physical wei
fare. With the pioneer society as an
inspiration. children S aid societies, hui
name associations, founding hospitals
and their like have sprung up all over
the world. In the United States today
there are about 450 societies whose pur
pose Is the prevention of cruelty to
children, while it is estimated that
there are ut least 100 more such So
cieties scattered through the civilized
countries. Even Asiatics and Africans
are now protecting their youth of both
sexes from inhuman exploitation and
abuse. During its forty years Of ben
| evolent work, the New York Society
| for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
| dren alone investigated about 350,0 900
| complaints that involved the welfare of
| about 200. 900 New York children I'M
der the age of Is. Nearly 100000 of
these. were rescued from immoral sur
| rOundings, physical cruelty, neglect and
/ destitution. Every state in the Union
| has its labor laws which affect the 3
| 100000 American working boys and
| girls between the ages of 10 and 10
which the National Child Labor Com
mission is endeavoring to make uniform
! throughout the nation. There are chill
dren 5 courts to dispense justice to 8
large part Of the $4,000 juvenile delin
quents reported annually in this coun
try. There are homes for the crippled
and the deaf and dumb, and there art
crecheS where the working mother may
leave her children during the day Will,
she is outside of her home earning
livelihood. ~es
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-15

of good Will on the part of the people
of the work Of recognizing. their own
courts, providing they saw fit to reor-
ganize. But instead of allowing them
that privilege he over-rode- the public
viii and took upon himself the work of
making over the conrts to suit his own
intellect. However, we long ago came
to the conclusion that Governor Fletch-
er did not place a high value on the
good will and esteem of the people who
had honored him with the goHernorship.
Happily, Vermont has had few govern
ors who would have so endeavored to
deny TO the. people the realization of
their own wishes. The fitting course
for man who was 10 retire from Of
fee in month, it seems, would have
been 70 reappoint the members of the
two courts, especially since no criticism
had been raised by the people against
their official acts, and to let the changes
! come about in a more representative
fashion, providing, again, that the peo-
Pie were dissatisfied with the personnel
| of the courts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-15

be witnessed in the next few months.
They base their opinions not upon blind
optimism but upon the fact that the
United States now enjoys fundamental
~ sound conditions. When ii is taken
into consideration that the aggregate
agricultural outturn last season was the
largest, and prices, with the exception
of cotton, about the highest ever known,
and when it is realized that the closest
economies have been practiced by the
come for needed heavy purchases, it is
not at all difficult to understand the
viewpoint of these. men of affairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-15

Collector of Customs II. C. Comings
has been notified that the consolidation
of the customs districts of the state,
with headquarters at st. Adams will
become effective Jan. l. Owing to the
change and decrease in business a num-
Der of the old employees at Burlington
and Newport will be dropped from the
rolls, and in the new alignment several
OF those who remain will be transfer
ed. What will be done with the beauti-
full government building at Buring-
ton, used as a customs house, has not
been announced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-15

The Springfield Republican does not
like the proposed naval program for
the year as advised by Secretary Dan
iels that would put most of our eggs
in the dreadnought basket. The gener-
al board of thenavy, headed by Admir-
al Dewey asked for four new dread
noughts, four scout cruisers and six
teen submarines. As prepared by Sec
rotary Daniels and yet to be acted up
on by Congress, this year 5 program
cuts out the scout cruisers altogether
and gives two dreadnoughts, six de
stroyers and eight submarines. Eng
fish naval experts say that our navy
is too top heavy with dreadnoughts and
utterly lacking in the fast scout cruis
ers that have proven so useful to Ger
many in this war. The Republican, ar
guing from several authorities, thinks
that our proper program would be t,
spend $4,000, 900 building thirty-fvt
or forty submarines and put the res
of this year s naval increase bulge
into four scout cruisers of the highes
speed. Since our navy in time of wa
would be used for defense purpose
only, a fleet of scout cruisers would b
of the greatest possible value.