davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Battle Hymn Of Women
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

~TNHEY waking waking. waking,
In the East and in the West;
They throwing wide the windows TO the sun
they the dawn is breaking,
And they culver with unrest,
Fer they know their work is waiting to be done.
They waking in the city,
They waking the farm
They waking in the boudoir and the mill;
And their hearts full of pity
As they sound the loud alarm
To the sleepers who in darkness sumber still
n the guarded harem prison.
Where they smother under wells
And all echoes of the world walled
Though the has not yet risen
Yet the ancient darkness pales
And the seepers in their slumber dream Of day.
On. their dreams shall grow in splendor,
Till each sleeper wakes and sttrs
Till she breaks from old traditions and is free
And the world shall rise and render
Unto Woman what is hers
And welcome in the that is to be-
Unto Woman God the Maker,
Gave the of His plan;
written in cipher her soul
From the darkness must take her
To the light of day o lIani
Would you know the mighty meaning OF the scroll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Women Have No Right
NOT to Vote
By WALTER B. HILL, Macon, Ga, 1905.

r DO NOT think that women
/ have the right NOT to vote
Their RIGHT TO VOTE is
unbeatable. No rational argu-
ment has been or can be adj
vanced against it. Ever since
the world accepted the idea that
government and taxation imply
representation, the case for wo-
man suffrage-so far as it de-
ponds on right-has been COM
pletely made out.
The sole question, therefore,
which remains for any differ
euce of opinion is this:
Are there valid and sufficient
reasons for exempting women
from the exercise of this right?
Or, is not the exercise of that
right a duty which the general
welfare demands that women.
as well as men, should perform p
This is the shape which the
discussion has lately assumed
especially in the great State of
New York, where the question is
TO the front. | have given my
opinion on the point by saying
in the foregoing that l do not
think women have a right not to
vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

disruption of family life, ETC.
were arrayed, years ago, against
the education of women, and the
dreaded evils never arrived.
As to the misconceptions Of
the Scriptures. which are used
against women's citizenship. II
is enough to say that the God OF
the Bible is the living Cod
rules in Providence-in The
progress and development of
His creatures. His revelations
can rot conflict. That person
is blind. indeed, who can not see
that woman suffrage is com.
ing; and that it is only a ques-
ton Of q few years before il will
be fully come. Ny faith in God
does not permit me to belieys
that Providence blunders.
As 70 the manner In which SUI.
frage should be conferred.
would say this:
As a right, hitherto not grant.
ed, is now to be granted, it
should be conferred in the same
way that the right should origi-
nally have been conferred: to
wit: with limitations and quail.
ications designed to make the
exercise of the right valuable
and advantageous to the COM
munity AS this is matter 70
be regulated in each State,
would favor in Georgia both an
educational and a small proper.
ty qualification.
The "scuryy politicians" that
now disgrace the privileges OF
American craftsmanship are 60
ing to go" The filth of politics
which they use to brighten away
decent people from their pre-
serves. will disappear. Woman
suffrage is coming; but it is not
likely TO precede the Australian
ballot or some other civilizing
form of our election laws. Tn.
der the Australian system,
woman can vote with as much
modesty as she can go shop
ping or attend a charity meet.
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

In this country and throughout progress
full possession Of the ballot and toward equality
with in educational facilities
after another beginning to practice
law they obtaining suffrage rights they flock newly
opened schools and colleges.
In England Scotland but few years ago, only few
men in population allowed yote-money the
requisite quality To-day those countries
county elections and in many cases at municipal elections In
the great Commonwealth Of New Zealand far ahead Of all
the world in humanity and social progress the wife
absolutely her husband does.
The woman who votes important factor life
for double In the first place when votes
candidate take that his conduct and record meet
with good approval and this makes better Of
the candidates.
In the second place and far important this
shall vote the political influence of the good
the community will be greatly increased There
doubt whatever that their voting will be influenced
by the they But there also doubt that
they will be influenced by the GOOD whom they know
Men can other much easily than they
deceive women-he latter being proyidenay provided
with the Xray of intuitional perception.
The clustering politician preaching what he does prac
tce may hold forth the saloon and
Auence worthless himself But among
his home life will than Offset his political influence
bad husband may occasionally get the vote of deluded
frightened wife but he will surely lose the votes Of the wives
and daughters next door.
Voting by will improve humanity, IT WILL
COMPEL MEN TO SEEK AND EARN THE APPROVAL OF
WOMEN
Our social system improves in proportion the
influenced by its good
As for the education of women it would unnecessary
urge its value upon the updest Of Yet
fact that the Importance of thorough education Of girls still
doubed-usuay of by with deficient education
their and elaborate of their Importance and
superiority.
Mary Lyon whose noble efforts established Mount Hoyoke
College and spread the idea of higher education for
throughout the world put the of education
nutshell.
Il think less essential that the farmers and mechanics
should be educated than that their wives the mothers of their
children should be-
The education of girl important chiefly because
the educating Of future mother
Whose brain but the mother inspires and directs the
the early years when knowledge easily absorbed
permanently retained?
If you find in history whose is based
teectual equipment you find almost invariably that his mother
exceptionally fortunate her opportunities for education
Well educated essential to humanity They
aber in the future and incidentally they
ignorant man feel ashamed of himself in the present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
There Need Be No Fear Re
garding Effect of Suf-
frage Upon Mind.

AS to all the fears which some
good men have as to the effect
upon women themselves of be-
ing voters. it is enough to say
that all these apprehensions 1.-THE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Why Women Should Vote

Voting by Women viii Improve Humanity They viii
Take Politics Out of the Gutter and Put 1t Upon
Plane of Responsibility.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
TELLURIDE, COLO, RUINED
BY ENORMOUS FLOOD
Famous Mining Town Is Practically
Wiped Out by Cloudburst-TWo
Women Are Drowned.

Denver, Colo, July 29.-The famous
mining town of Telluride was prac-
tically ruined Monday, by torrent
that descended upon it from Cornet
creek. The flood resulted from a
cloudburst about four miles up in the
mountains.
Two women are known to have been
drowned, and Is children we're res
cued after a wall of water from eight
to twenty feet high had hit the city.
That the loss Of life was not heavier
Is considered almost miraculous. Cor
net canyon runs a precipitous course
directly into the city Of Telluride.
The town has a population of 1000. A
majority of the inhabitants are miners
and their families.
Gregory Sanchez, miner who lives
at the mouth of the canyon, has been
i'll and was not working. Sitting upon
his humble porch he heard the roar OF
the torrent He ran half clad into the
town, warning everyone he passed.
He was the means of saving scores OF
lives; for, soon after he had given the
warning, hundreds of families were
fleeing to the hillsides.
All Telluride's 1000 inhabitants are
huddled in upper stories of houses on
the sides Of the hills. Many of them
know that their little homes have
been wrecked beyond repair; but. with
the stern heroism of the miner and
his own, they do not complain. They
only offer up thanks to their Creator
that they are alive.
The physical loss is greater than
any in Telluride yet realize. Experts
declare that the property damage can
not be under $275,O00. Not residence
or business house in the little city.
except a few cottages scattered along
the sides of the hills, remains whole.
The dead are Mrs. John Johnson,
wife of miner, and Mrs. e. e. Blake
ly, a jewelers. wife. Thomas Welsh.
mine owner, Is missing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
JURY SETS FREE
NINE. CA|LLAUX
Great Murder Trial Ends in an
AcquittaI Verdict.
"UNWRITTEN LAW" FIGURED
Defendant Declared Temporarily IN
sane When She Slew CaImette-
Paris Mobs Cheer and Revile
Her Husband.

Paris, July 30.-'Not guilty" was
the verdict Of the jury In the case OF
Nine. Caillaux, whose trial on the
charge of murder has been one of the
most sensational and exciting In
French court annals.
Nine. Caillaux killed CASTOR Cal
mette, editor Of LIE Figaro, not in cold
blood, according to the jurors, but
while temporarily insane through fear
that he would publish letters which
had passed between herself and Call
laux before they were husband and
wife.
4 1t is probable that the unwritten law
also plays its part in bringing about
the acquittal of the beautiful wife of
the former French premier. The deli
cate point of honor" was dwelt upon
at length by Maitre Labor in his plea
for the prisoner. who sat weeping soft
ly as he talked. And the plea had its
effect. Before he finished several OF
the jurors we're in tears.
The verdict was no surprise to the
thronged court room, but it's announce
ment by the jurors was greeted with
an uproar which seemed to shake the
very walls of the palais du justice.
"Caillaux! Caillaux! Vive Call
laux!" screamed the adherents OF the
one time strong man Of France"
"Murderess-let US spit on her." Cal
mette's supporters cried back.
Out in the corridors, and In the
streets, where throngs were jammed
awaiting the verdict, there was still
another uproar. Caillaux and his wife
we're alternately cheered and Kissed,
lauded and reviled. Crowds of Call
laux supporters cried his name and
cheered wildly. then shouted cheers
for M. Labor. Other crowds shouted
cheers for Chenu and for the slain edi-
tor and Kissed out curses at every
mention Of the former premier's name.
All during the summing up, Nine.
Caillaux sobbed At one time. during
a particularly violent attack on her
character by Attorney Chenu, she fell
in dead faint and recess had to be
taken while physicians revived her.
When the jury finally filed out to its
deliberations, her entire body was
twitching, her cheeks were stained
with tears and her eyes sunken.
Nine. Caillaux looked up quickly as
the Jurors re-entered the court room
with their verdict and clenched her
hands so tightly that her finger nails
cut into the flesh.
Then, as the words mot guilty
were pronounced, with a wild, almost
insane laugh that seemed half sob,
she rose with arms extended toward
her husband. Her hair already dis
heveled came unfastened and fell about
her shoulders.
Joseph! Joseph" she cried and
then fell fainting into the arms of
Maitre Labor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05

but by doing so she accorded the
smaller country all the courtesy of
war that the signatories to The Hague
stipulated should precede the formal
opening of hostilities.
Could Not Avoid HostiIities.
Statements made by government Of
ficials before the declaration of war
was sent to Servia showed that there
was no possible way in which hos
tilities could be averted. They de-
clared that even if Servia granted
every demand the Austro-Hungarian
army would not be held back.
Wilson Discusses War Situation.
Washington, July 29.-President
Wilson and the cabinet discussed the
war in Europe and it's probable effect
on economic conditions in the United
States.
Following the adjournment of the
cabinet the president and Secretary
Bryan conferred for more than an
hour on the various phases of the Eu-
ropean situation.
Secretary Bryan, with the approval
of the president, went to the capitol
on Tuesday to urge members of the
foreign relations committee to take
favorable action on the twenty new
peace treaties sent to the senate last
week. With war in Europe, the adj
ministration considers the present an
especially suspicious time for ratify.
ing the treaties.
Mass Strength on Border.
London, July 29.-Europe is nearer
conflict involving every nation of the
continent than at any time within
generation.
Germany will be the first nation to
mobilize upon the initial move by Rus
STA to support Servia. The kaiser has
expressed his desire for peace-pro-
viding Russia keeps hands off. Rus
STA has declared this is impossible If
Servia is invaded.
Every nation in the triple alliance
entente is counseling the compromis-
ing of all internal political disputes
and the uniting of all factions to face
the international conflict. In England
the threatened war is expected to re-
suit in an early compromise on home
rule. Demands for general election
have ceased All factions are advising
an early settlement in view of the out
side peril.
Gar Stands Firm.
It is positively known here that
II al I'M
have been in personal communities
ton, but as yet the kaiser has re-
ceived no encouragement from the
car in his efforts to induce Russia to
let Austria and Servia settle their dis
pute alone.
Although England has apparently
remained more or less cold and indif-
ferent to the war the people of all
other nations are aroused to the high
est pitch of patriotic enthusiasm. 1t
was necessary to suppress street dem
onstrations in Berlin, but cheering
throngs have paraded through Paris,
st. Petersburg and Berlin.
In France the statements from st.
Petersburg that Russia will surely In
tervene are taken as direct chal-
lenge to the triple entente by the
triple alliance French troops are
gathering on the border, prepared to
resist the blow which it is believed
certain Germany will aim at the re-
public as one of its first war moves.
All leaves of absence have been can
celed by the French war office and
mobilization orders are likely to be
posted at any time. Soldiers are al
ready guarding the main line railway
stations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05

CHRONOLOGY OF AUSTRO-
SERVIAN CRISIS:

June 29-Archduke Ferdinand
assassinated by Servian at Sar-
ajeVo, Bosnia.
July 23-Austria sends ultima
tum to SerVia.
July 25-Servia's reply unsat-
isfactory and Austria breaks off
diplomatic relations.
July 27-EngIsnd proposes
mediation conference by Ger
many, Italy, France and Great
Britain to avert war.
July 2s-Germany rejects
EngIand's proposal and Austria
refuses to suspend hostiItiies
pending conference.
July % = AUSTRIA DE-
CLARES WAR ON SERVlA.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
MARRIAGE HURRIED BY WAR.
Court Apponyi WEEDS Miss Gladys
Stewart In Night.

Court Apponyl WEEDS Miss Gladys
Stewart In Night.
Paris July 31.-A nocturnal we'd
ding between Miss Gladys Virginia
Stewart, daughter of Countess de
Strale Dekna, and member of an
old southern family, and Count
julius Apponyi, member of a great
Hungarian family, was brought about
by the Austro-Servian war.
The couple had planned to marry in
Geneva on August s, but Count APP
ponyi received telegraphic summons
to join his regiment in Budapest i'm
mediately, prepared to go to the front.
On arriving at Budapest Count APP
ponyi will entrain for the front with
out delay, while his bride will join
the Austro-Hungarian Red Cross as
an army nurse.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
REBELS BEATEN IN HAITI.

Driven From Two Towns by the Gov
eminent Forces.
Cape Haitien, Haiti, July 30.-The
government troops have repulsed the
revolutionists in several points and
heavy fighting continues. At Trou,
south OF here, the federals drove the
rebels from their entertainments and
recaptured the town. The revolu-
tionists have also been driven from
Caracol with losses
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05

Vienna, July 31.-Reports reached
here last night that 1000 Servians are
held as prisoners of war as result of
the first big battle, which was fought
early today on the Bosnian frontier
near Fotcha. Six hundred Servians
and 200 Austrians were killed in this
engagement, according to the official
figures.
1t seems certain that the Servians
are holding the Danube line only with
a weak force consisting principally of
landsturm, and are massing their
main forces between Kraguyevatz and
Krushevatz on the line of the Morava
river.
Belgrade Is Occupied.
Semlin, Hungary, July 31.-The Aus
tro-Hungarian army has crossed the
Danube at a point about thirty miles
east of Belgrade and the River Save,
ten miles south of Belgrade.
Belgrade itself has been captured
and is now occpied by Austrian troops.
The Austrian force which invaded Ser
via at Semindria is advancing along
the road which leads to Osipanica and
ultimately to Nish, the present seat or
the Servian government.
Resistance Is Slight.
The occupation of Belgrade was car
ried out without serious difficulty
AS the Austrians approached the
Servian capital from the south they
met with some resistance, but this was
overcome.
The Servians retreated, partly along
the road leading to Groca and partly
along the road leading to Popovich.
The losses on both sides appear 10
have been comparatively light.
The invasion of Servia at Semindria
was much more difficult operation.
At this point there is an island OF some
size in the middle of the Danube
where the channel between itself ana
the Servian shore narrows to about
200 yards.
Their advance was resisted, but
they pushed forward and took up their
position on the Servian side OF the
river.
1000 Killed, Is Report.
Three battles were reported on
Thursday along the Servian frontler.
Eight hundred Servians and ZOO Aus
TRANS were reported killed IN an en-
gagement at Foca, in Bosnia.
Heavy losses were suffered by DOM
sides during fighting at Semendria'
twenty miles south of Belgrade. An
artillery duel was in progress at
Kiecznicy.
The Hungarian forces maze
their first invasion through the MO-
rava river valley. They were met Dy
a Servian force at Semendria. me
battle there started wednesday on
Servian soil and was renewed on
Thursday. At Losnitza, on the Wes.-
ern Servian frontier, an attack was al
so made, according to Vienna dis-
patches. Stubborn resistance was met
there and the Austrians sunereo
heavy losses without driving out the
defenders.
UItImatum to Gar.
Berlin, July S1.-A note sent by the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
DUKE AND FAMILY SAVED.
connauohts Near Death on Lake OF
the Woods.

Ottawa, Ont, July 29.-The duke Of
Connaught. retiring governor general
Of the Dominion OF Canada; the OUCH
ess and Princess Patricia, their daugh-
ter, escaped drowning last Saturday.
it became known here.
Two motor boats in which they
were sailing on the Lake of the Woods
at Kenora struck floating logs with
such speed that holes were driven
through their sheathing and they be-
gan filling.
Motor boats seeing the accident
speeded to the rescue. taking the
duke, his family and suite OF the
boats just before they sank.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05

Liberty is the right to do what the
law allows: but if a citizen could do
what they forbid it would be no longer
liberty, because others would have the
same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
GOVERNOR SAVES A HATHER.

Goldsboroueh of Maryland Rescues a
Baltimore Man.
Ocean City, Md. July 28.-Governor
Goldsborough saved the life of Henry
L. Levine. young man of Baltimore.
who, while bathing. ven.ured out too
far.
Levine was knocked down by a big
breaker and shouted for help.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
Grower cleveIand's Sister Dead.

Beatrice, Neb., July 31.-Mrs. Mary
Cleveland Hoyt of Beatrice, sister of
the late President Grover Cleveland,
died at Arlee, Mont, while visiting
granddaughter kilograms received
here announce the death, and that the
funeral will be held in Beatrice next
Sunday. Mrs. Hoyt was eighty years
Of age.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-08-05
JAPs TO AID ENGLAND.

Toxic, July 31.-The Hochi Shin
bun, semi-officiaI paper of japan, on
Thursday declared that if England is
attacked, Japan will give assistance
to British arms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-22
II the Gem.

The Game of Life" a big Kay
Bee two reel drama, is being shown
at the Gem theatre today. This is a
William H. clifford production fea-
turing Rhea Mitchell. Mr. Ephe
aud Geo. Osborne The other at
traction is Trapped by a Hello
graph, an American drama featur-
ing Jessie Gill, +. 3, Bonner, VIII
liam Morse. G. NJ. peEere and II.
b. Schlosser Tomorrow the Gem
will show Little FORD Fauntleroy "
a four part feature by the Alec Fea-
ture company, and Bill and Ethel
at the Ball" a konic comedy fea-
turing Tod Browning, Fay Tincher,
Fammany Young aud Ed Dillon On
Friday oil this we3 the Gem will
show THE Ragged Earl" an Alec
feature in five parts, picturins a
eomedy-drama of Irish life.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-22

" th ai5 "N hear say amen
10 Brother Upward Ioha~oo's
article opposed f. the proposed
Charity Ha-.
! believe IN 'e'F'ri'E WIN All nay
~oel but l do not believe, for enc
monanL THAI It is Iisht or aeees-
sary for The moral ana christian
people OF our s9"dl city. or any o'o-
en- city a* Ter thafA to 'iio0'se IN OF
cooperate &ita cues HonaoIe or IN
lawful methods to 5hIse sueh FUNDS.
As ! upde'5tah4 it, many al the
hast men amt wong ca = our Guy are
giving theaseIte3 WtthoAt sum- 10
the collecting and distributing Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-22
At the Queen.

The Queen the;a gre is showing to-
day a Vitagraph Special feature in
two parts in the title of "on the
Stroke of Five" presenting Darwin
Kari and Naomi CAidress in the
leading parts. The Story shows how
an odyenturess and heartIess deceiy-
er is paid back in her own coin. The
same love and sincerity she had
spurned is ignored BY the man she
adores The other reel is Bio
graph drama, Hearts of Gold" a
very fine production. Tomorrow the
Queen will show a Lybin special fea-
ture in two parts in ne title OF THE
Stolen Yacht" AMI Vitagraph
comedy, The Evolution OF Perez
val" Friday the Queen will show
William Fox in The Criminal
Code, a big four feel feature
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-22
Ruic's Name Sent to Senate.

The president has tent to the sem
ate the name of AN, Buie to be
postmaster at Ennif whom he APP
pointed during thf recess. Buie's
name was sent to the senate during
the last session, but owing to oppo-
sition by Representative Jack Bean,
was not confrmedt The following
other Texas postmGters We're nam
ed by the presidentI' FRIDAY;
sallie NJ, Ayres, Frankston; Mar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-22

The aur. committee ot fae
r5o4 ea4..r Movement raa t.5ga..I
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