davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
CHAMBER ASKS
MERCHANTS I'd
HELP FIFTH
Letter Declares Adjustments Will
Be Made to Suit Conyen-
fence of Employers.

The Atlanta Chamber Of conn
merce has just sent out letters TO At
lanta employers urging their coop
GRAFTON with the officers Of the local
military commands in maintaining
existing organizations
lnclosed with The letter is a copy Of
the resolution upon this subject re-
Gently adopted by the chamber, in
dorsing the Fifth Regiment and max
ing strong appeal to the people Of
Atlanta to give it their support to the
end that Il may maintain It's high
standard
In its letter to the employers the
chamber says
"Tbe chamber desires TO impress
upon an employers the necessity Of
cooperating with the officers in tho
matter Of encouraging enlistments II
is earnestly hoped THAT YOU may see
fit to encourage young men in your
employ 10 enlist i'm the National
Guard organizations The chamber
also desires Ghat the officers cooper
ate with you in seeing that no undue
burden is imposed upon employers by
the enlistment Of too many men from
amy one establishment or any one de
aTtment
BY the very nature Of the organi-
cation of the military 10 sometimes
happens that too many men are en-
listed from one establishment without
knowledge on the part OF Colonel 0.
H. Hall commander Of the regiment.
il rs desired therefore, thar should
such condition arise that YOU com
municate with Colonel Han who is
taking steps TO correct such a situa-
tion"
Belief Us expressed by the officers of
the Chamber Of Commerce that en-
ployers will come to the assistance Of
the regiment, and that its organiza :
ton viii be materially benefited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
SPURRED
BY GENEROUS
VOTE OFFER

TIE OFF, OF the Contest Editor OF
one million extra votes and also the
advantages or the double vote pc
Rod 10 the contestant turning in The
largest number Of new subscriptions
between April 6 and April "a was at
tracing attention al over the South
Thursday
Many are avalling themselves Of
the opportunity TO enter the contest
nov They know that II they win the
900 900 votes that it Will put them
in the lead for the grand prizes
Besides the million extra vote offer.
several other special competitive bal
lots are offered by the Contest Man
For The second largest number Of new
cub scriptiOns 500 900 extra votes VIII
be given. for the third largest num-
Der 700, 600 extra votes viii be award
ed, and for the fourth largest number
500 900 votes will be awarded.
Besides these, each subscription
will count for exactly twice as many
votes ass IL would regularly.
The winner OF one OF the special
competitive ballots win have a ire
mcndous advantage over the other
contestants lie or she may win the
first grand prize,-lbe S2,325 seven
passenger Hudson touring car or
certainly one Of the other four auto
MOBILIZE offered as grand prizes.
Then there are 9G other prizes
which will please the winners almost
as much as an automobile This list
Includes pianos, chests of silver gold
watches. bicycles and fountain pins
The double vote" period closes
Saturday night but the competitive
ballot offer lasts until next Tuesday
Enter now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Bryan Back at Work
Wearing a Skull Cap

WASHINGTON, April 9 Wearing
n black skullcap TO protest his head
from drafts. Secretary Of state
Bryan returned 10 his desk al the
State Department to-day. after I'VE
days spent at home by order Of his
physician
Mr. Bryan still was suffering from
his cold and his voice was very
hosrse He said. however, that he
was much improved and expected to
remain at work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Defeated Candidate
Held as Dynamiter

ELLlJAY, April o. Fayette webb.
a butcher and recently defeated
candidate for Mayor Of Elhjay was
to-day bound over to Gilmer County
Superior Court on a charge of eN-
ploding dynamite in the yard Of May
or Watkins home.
Several nights ago someone set off
a charge Of dynamite near the May
ors door lie employed detectives to
investigate They arrested Webb,
charging him with the dynamiting
an dalso with running a blind tiger
His meat shop was searched and a
quantity of whisky was found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

WASHINGTON. April s-lnsisting
that there is IAN honest dispute be-
tween men" over the construction Of
the Hay Pauncefote treaty and that
the United States should not preJu-
dice its case and surrender Its claim
ed rights without judicial interpreta-
ton Senator Norris to-day appeared
before the Senate Committee on In
teroceauic Canals 10 urge the adop-
ton of his amendment to the pending
repeal bill
The amendment provides that the
passage n the repeal bill shall not be
construed as surrender OF the rights
Of the United states 81 o exempt it's
own shipping from tolls and directs
the President TO begin negotiations
for arbitration
on the Senate floor. in pleading his
support 70 President Wilson FOR re-
pesl Senator Lodge Of Massachu-
sets, declared. however that the
Hay Pauncefote treaty was not a
barrier 10 exemption OF American
ships from the payment Of tolls This
point was Immediately noted by op-
poneuts Of repeal
Exemption No Violation.
y am Of the opinion that under the
Hay Pa uncefote treaty we have le-
gal right 10 exempt our own vessels,
no matter what trade they are en-
gagged in % said Senator lodge The
existence Of a right and its exercise
are Two different things Either as
individuals or as a nation, we may
possess certain undoubted rights and
vet il might well be that It would be
the height of anWisdom 10 exercise
Them. IN this case Il appears TO me
that Il would be most unwise TO ex-
ercise he right OF e&emptlng our own
vessels from the tolls simply because
we lave the right 10 do so"
Senator Lodge had charge Of the
Hay -Pauncefote treaty during its
course through the Senate and is &C
credited with knowing. as well az any
man knows. precisely the considera p
tiuns that led 10 IT, ratification and
the decisions that were reached re-
garding disputed points that arose in
debate
SeDa tor Norris told the committee
he favored repeal Of the exemption
clause. but did not wish to be put in
The attitude Of saying that the United
states has no right TO exempt its
vessels from tolls
Would Save v. S. Right.
This amendment would save that
right said Senator Norris Re
gardless Of our views, we ought as
Americans to tse willing to put our
country in the light OF having that
rrght In view OF the Presidents
message if we pass the pending bill
we viii have construed the treaty
against ourselves"
Tine Senator said he would favor
discrimination in favor OF American
foreign shipping rather than coast :
wise shipping He proposed a court
Of arbitration, to be composed OF
judges OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States and the highest judi
Cial tribunal Of England. with an odd
member chosen by Switzerland
such a settlement OF this ques-
ton would be the greatest victory
ever won by arbitration said Sena-
tor Norris, He suggested that Eng
land pick the United States Judges
and that President Wilson pick the
English judges
President Against Country.
THE President already has decided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Phone Ivy 736-Atlanta 322
THE PAINT STORE
"a Luckie
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT
The Way Samose Works Its Wonders
Guaranteed by Jacobs Pharmacy.

NSHt N''ANCN ~ S0SHG9 ' iiai HlUSJa
More than half the readers Of The
Georgian would give almost anything
to be plump and rosy instead OF thin
and sCraWny
Physicians ana chemists for years
nave studied the problem Of making "a
hesh-forming food, but it is only
within the last few months that a
bright man discovered the prescrip-
ton that, taken with the daily meals,
gives a positive increase in flesh, in
fact. it was SO certain in its action
that a guarantee was attached to. each
package stating that if weight did not
increase as a result Of using it, the
purchase price would be refunded.
This preparation is now put mp in
convenient form for use under the
name of Samose
Jacobs Pharmacy has secured the
Ggencv in Atlanta for Samose and as
the percentage of satisfactory results
from the use of this prescription is SO
nearly 100 per cent they feel there is
no risk in offering TO refund the
money If Samose does not do all that
is claimed for it.
Everybody that is thin and out of
health should begin to-day the use OF
Samose with guarantee like this
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
PRAYER Alone Will
Help, Says Carnegie,
Of Some Democrats

WASHINGTON, April g. Andrew
Carnegie, accompanied by Theodore
Gilman Of New York. head Of the
Keokuk dam corporation which has
been attacked n a resolution intro
duced in the House by Representative
Rainey. Of Illinois called IN Chair
man Adamson, Of tho House Inter
state Commerce Committee, to-day to
discuss the status Of the dam prop
erty
'The canal tolls repeal hin viii go
through all right III Carnegie later
asserted Only prayer win help
some of those Democrats the way they
are behaving now ITS terrible, isn't
it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Southern Names New
Gen. Superintendent

GREENSBORO y. G.. April o r..
b. Simpson, of Knoxville. Tenn, will
succeed II E. Hutchius, of THIS city,
as general superintendent of the
northern district of the southern
Railway according 10 announcement
here to-day.
The northern district includes the
Richmond Washington, DanYille.
Norfolk ard Winston Salem divi-
sious The general superintendent S
nffine MlI remnln In -Ernnnshnrn-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
TEACHERS TO HOLD SESSION.

CHATTANOOGA, April Educa-
tors from throughout this section OF
the state arrived here this afternoon
for the opening session of the East
Tennessee Teachers Association,
which win be held here tonight. The
session win last throughout the pres
emit week,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
2 Beer Thieves Given
Atlanta Prison Terms

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, April .
Max Horton and Tom Powers,
charged with breaking into q freight
car containing an interstate shipment
of beer. were convicted in the Federal
Court to-day and sentenced to tbir-
teen months in the Atlanta Peniten-
tlary
Grafton Paisley and Arthur Mich
OILS. who were tried with them We're
acquitted Jack Holmes, fifth mem
Der OF the party turned States evil
dcnCe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
4 Burned to Death
In Home in Kentucky

PADUCAH, Ky. April 9.-Malou
Ford, his wife and two small children.
were burned to death early to-day
when fire destroyed their home in
McCracken County.
Ford rescued four children and had
returned for his wife and the others
when he was overcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
EIRERr PRIMARY RESULTS.

ELBERTON April Y.-In the EIhetl
County primary the following officers
We're nominated Sheriff, 5, \. Haley;
Clerk w. A. Rucker; Commissioner,
James Mcintosh; Tax Collector,
George Haslett Treasurer, ID. NJ.
Denny; Coroner, S b. seymour; Tax
Receiver w. j. Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

CHARLESTON. 5. e.. April @. The
decomposed body % an elderly stranger.
who had hanged himself was found I'm
an uuoccupici house here to-day The
man wore a brown suit black derby and
gold trimmed spectacles The hathsud
bore a Jersey CITY trademark a card
In his pocket bore the name ScheFger
MorriFtOwu The body is al a morgue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Mothers Plea Saves
Boy Stealing Oranges

CHICAGO. April 9,-Judge scully
decided to give another chance to
Michael Migiore. II. charged with
stealing a case of oranges, when the
boys mother testified she had seven
teen children and was kept busy look
ing after those under 10 years OF age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Mail cARRlER ArrAckeo.

GADSDEN, ALA. April 9 Allen +.
Whitley. an aged rural mail carrier, of
ROaX Ala, was assaulted near that
place by farmer whose identity has
NOT been ascertained. Government OIL
cials are investigating Whitley was
struck ON the back 81 the head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Nav SUPERVISORS NAMED.

Cunningham to-day was appointed
supervisor OF Chester County vice.
John O. Darby. deceased He is one
OF the biggest farmers in the State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
CIvIL SERVICE EXAMS.

Civil Service examinations for min
ing engineers. scientific assistants in
the Bureau OF Fisheries and assistant
farm architects have been announced.
The examinations in. this district
May 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
no RuN FoR coNoREss.

CHESTER, S. q, April &c. " Ste
vensou. OF Chesterfield has definitely
announced that he viii run for Con
gress in this district. opposing the in
cumbent. y f. Finley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

MIAMI FLA, April "a hall at the
Elks Home closed the tenth annual
State Elks' Association. i'm session here
for three DAYS Next years couveu-
ton win he in Palatka.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Judge Rules Husband
Needn't Support Cats

CHICAGO, April 9-"No man is
compelled 10 support a household Of
cats" said Municipal Judge Uhler
when he discharged Daniel Lynch, a
clerk. charged with abandoning his
wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
THE REASON


If we could just get the at
tention of every man face to
face, and at the same time show
him the Clothes, Shoes, Furnish
ings on sale at 20 and % Mitch
ell street, and explain the rea-
sons they are sold so cheap, we
sure would sell out in jig"
time.
BRIEFLY TOLD
The Insurance Adjusters took
over" two fine stores-that is,
just paid the insurance and took
the stocks.
THEREFORE
Two stores piled full of new
spring and summer goods are
suddenly forwarded on" to
Watson, the Salvage Man, to be
FORCED ON THE MAR
KETS
within a few days.
THINK 1T OVER.
These stores sold the very
finest and best goods made. You
can not buy any better.
For example
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
BOYDEN SHOES
CROSSETT'S SHOES
WILSON BROS. SHIRTS
GOTHAM SHIRTS
No man is wearing or can wear
better. so WHY NOT SAVE
THE DIFFERENCE?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

DENVER. April 9.-Rev. Otis L.
Sturgeon, Of Des Moines, who was
Kidnapped. beaten and deserted at a
lonely spot 20 miles north of here,
suffered q relapse to day, again sN-
periencing hemorrhages from internal
injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

tributions fell off during the summer
while the salaries went marching on
The men who could best afford to
contribute, sometimes give the least
The easiest and least expensive way
would be for the man to pass paper
and clean the thing up. But few
churches do it that way.
Work now begins on the produc-
ton of great quantities Of laundry
bags, collar boxes, pin cushions
photographs frames, card receivers
leather desk pads, handkerchief cases
travellin gsets, etc. Most of these
articles are of no earthly use. But
they SELL They are valuable to offer
your friends as gifts who receive
them with demonstrations of joyful
emotion, and then cast them into the
You buy 81 worth of material put
81 worth of labor into it, and then
sell it for Is cents. Great is church
finance! And the mystery is that
you could not, as things go, raise that
IS cents in any other way!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

lose a little culture that comes from
foreign travel, and we miss the
gewgaws our friends bring back as
souvenirs. Our leisure class will find
it hard to get along without the privi-
lege of paying fancy prices for Paris
creations" copied from the styles set
by the Paris demi-monde, but if they
are reasonable they can get our do
nestle artists to take their money.
For while it is going to be terri
bly, hard to have to pay one price for
domestic articles instead of three
prices for the same qualities with elm
ported" tackled on, but we shall get
used to it, and when we get to figur-
ing up the millions we are keeping at
home we shall be almost reconciled
The money we invOluntarily save will
go long way toward helping along
the business revival that waits on
confidence alone.-Beaumont (Texas)
Enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
=
PRESS OPINIONS
keeping Money ut Home.

BY no means negligible factor III
the war situation is the money that
will be kept at home by the cutting
off of European tourist travel and the
purchase OF luXuries in Europe that
we can do without while the war lasts.
This money will remain in the coun-
try and there is a chance thatsit will
get into the channels of domestic
trade instead of being exchanged ror
culture an denjoyment.
1t is estimated that American tour
lists annually carry to Europe and
leave there about $250,000,000 in good
yellow gold. That's not such a lot of
money divided among 100,0O0,00O pco-
pie, but it helps some. 1t is two and
one-half times as much as the war
taxes are costing us.
1t is One-third Of the value OF our
cotton crop at 10 cents pound.
1t represents approximately what
the value of the cotton crop has de-
preciated since the war began.
We shall not for the next few
months spend as much money as we
have been spending for wines, beers
and cordials. They say most of our
fine imported champagnes are made
out of prunes or dried apples and
shipped to France to be sent back,
but whether that is true or not, we
shall not be able to import it for a
while. We shall save lot of money
in this country by drinking dried
apple water and prune juice at about
10 per cent of the former cost.
We shall save millions in wines and
liquors of all kinds, for no real con-
noiseur ever likes Canifornia wines
unless they have French name on
the label and it is the same with liq-
uors of all kinds.
Look at the enormous saving we
shall make in many things that we
wear, eat and drink, simply on account
of having to drop that magic word
Imported, which costs us hundreds
of millions year.
The sum of these involuntary saw
ings can not fail to be enormous. We
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
Acts of the Apostles.
CHAPTER 2.

|
CHAPTER 2.
And when the day of Pentecost wa!
fully come, they were all with on
accord in one place.
| 2. And suddenly there came {
sound from heaven as of rushing
mighty wind, and it filled all thu
house where they were sitting.
| 3. And there appeared unto then
cloven tongues like as of fire, ant
| it sat upon each Of them.
4. And they were all filled will
the Holy Ghost, and began to speai
with other tongues, as the Spirit gave
them utterance.
5. And there were dwelling a
Jerusalem Jews, devout men, out o.
! every nation under heaven.
6. Now when this was noiset
abroad, the multitude came togeth
err, and were COMPOUNDED, because that
every man heard the mspeak in his
own language.
T. And they were all amazed ant
marvelled, saying one to another, Be
hold, are not all these which speal
Galilaeans?
8. And now hear we every man II
our own tongue, wherein we were
born?
9. Parthians, and Modes, and Elan
ties, and the jewellers in Mesopotamia
and in Judaea, and Cappadocia, in
Pontus, and Asia,
10. Phrygia, and Pamphylia, ir
Egypt, and in the parts of Libya about
Cyrene, and strangers of Rome, Jews
and proselytes,
II. Cretes and Arabians, we dc
hear them speak in our tongues the
wonderful works of God.
~. And they were all amazed, and
were in doubt, saying one to anoth-
er, What meaneth this?
49, Others hooking said, These
men are full of new wine.
A. But Peter standing up with
the eleven. lifted up his voice, and
said unto them, Ye men of Judaea
and all We that dwell at Jerusalem, be
this known unto you, and hearken to
my words:
Is. For these are not drunken. as
we, suppose, seeing it is but the THIRD
hour of the day.
16 But this is that which was
spoken by the prophet Joel:
II. And it shall come to pass in the
last days, saith God, I will pour out
of my Spirit upon all flesh: and your
sons and your daughters shall proph-
esy, and your young men shall sec
visions. and your old men shall dream
dreams:
IS. An don. my servants and on
my handmaidens will pour out in
those days of my Spirit; and they
shall prophecy:
10. And ] will shew wonders in
heaven above, and signs in the earth
beneath; blood, and fire, and vapOul
of smoke: ~
20. The sun shall be turned into
darkness, and the moon into blood
| before that great and notable day o.
| the. Lord come:
81. And it shall come to pass, thai
whatsoever shall call on the name q
the Lord shall be saved.
| %. Ye men of Israel, hear these
words; Jesus of Nazareth, man ap
proved of God among you by mira
Giles and wonders and signs, which
God did by him in the midst Of you
as ye yourselves also know:
%. Him, being delivered by thu
! determinate counsel and foreknowl.
edge of God, We have taken, and by
| wicked hands, have crucified ant
slain:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23
In INE BLUFF
" RoaREss
ROSPERITY
WIDER USE FOR COTTON.

We are apt to discount the import
ance Of the various movements look
ing to the wider domestic use of cot
ton materials. We are prone to Judge
each of these little movements by j.
self, rather than to consider how the
aggregate of them may affect con-
sumption.
If all the women in the country
would take up the cotton dress fad :.
would hardly consume the surplus.
We could not consume the extra
five or six million bales if every
mothers son of us who can not at
ford silk hose would go back to the
cotton socks of Our fathers.
1t would be hard to get every NAL
in the south to wear only cottol
clothing, but even if they did, that
would not get rid OF the surplus.
We could use cotton wrapping in
stead OF jute for cotton bales, but
that would consume only Il matter OF
zoo, 900 bales year.
We might use cotton instead of jute
for commercial wrappings, but we
could not thereby restore proper
relation bewteen supply and demand
We might persuade the sugar peo-
pie to use cotton SACKS for sugar;
the rice men to use cotton pockets
fer clean rice and cotton sacks for
rough rice; the coffee dealers to pack
their coffee in cotton bags; the max
ers of Irvine to use cotton instead OF
jute and hemp, but all these eXpedi-
ents would not use up the surplus.
But, while each one of these eXpe-
dicnts is inadequate, the sum OF then
would represent formidable in
crease in the domestic use of cot
ter.
What would be of great importanc
would be the fact that the increased
use of cotton at home would tend to
create a greater home interest in CO
ton, just as the buy-a-bale movemen
has done.
In the meantime, they are not
going to quit wearing clothes in Eu
rope. They may not wear as eNpen-
sive clothes as they used to, and they
may not have as extensive wardrobes
but they've got to wear something
when the clothes they now nave veal
cut, and they're going to buy The
cheapest materials they can find.
That's cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-23

1t goes against the grain 10 admit
that Republican is accurate in his
conclusions, but we cannot deny tina;
Congressman Mann hit it Off just
right when he said billion dollars
could be placed in the banks of the
South one day and it would not be
any easier to borrow money the next
that unless a man has some way 81
securing his creditors he cannot ne
gotiate loan. And that's all there is
to it. There is no lack OF money right
now. The trouble is that those who
have it are holding on tigheter than
tick to COW.