davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
6iiIfe fiir @anmmollpflnn3cr

gS a y IN 9 TO H. .. Sttober. TT
8ciu1ern erflGrte 4r1iioent @ilion
9eiterI er betro6te ole Olobiliiirimg
oes CREDITS oes 9onoes ais Elm ans
rei1enoes llittel sur 9oIlng Oes
Yroblems Der 9aummoapilan5er.
Gas @imoes Heieroeipitcm werOe
au9 Der 9olumpolle aifbelfen, eS iei
ieines @ro6tens reihli6 @elO I'M
Sanoc oorbanoen ino es fonnc ii6
nur oorlm bouoeln, oie 9oampoa.
FroOu3enten in ieinen geiib 3u iesen.
Sic @efabr eincs @ammoa.Gor.
ners lit no1 ser glniidt ocs ,@r1ii-
ocnten onldBlid Ser genii1ungen I'M
Die 9nibringung eiues 6onos bon
$150,000,000 sur 9elei6umg ser
9auupoae ni6t 81 fiirdten. Qa3u
iogt er, ieieu Die 9eitrdge 3it oieIeln
6ono 81 weit pert6eilt ino er ici nit
Dem ct. 2oilis'cr @lon polit1noig
einOeritauoen. glaeroings gloltbt cr
aidt, ooB Die @erleqcn6eit Der 9atni.
mon -8roou5cuten ii6 poaitdnoig be-
ben ldBt, ebe Scr elropdii6e arieg
0oriiber it, mel6er lie berbeigeiiibrt
Bat. gIud erwartet ser Grdiioent
ocn Sobepunft Der ariiis crit Ipdter,
0a sic 9ompoQ.@rnte nit 9lusnabs
me bon &eras nod ni6t beenoet lit.
Maibington, 8. Sftober.
Seute 9lbcno miro Seihs s. Waoe
aus ct. 2ouis nit oen @ertretern Ocr
gunOes-N -Neierpc.GonnIiiiion @ono.
0anllin g8. S. IS. Soroing rmo @aul
d. @arbur9, be5ii9li docs @Ianes
in 9erat6ung treten, cinen 5onO bon
S150,000O00 oitf3ubringen. Inn 2a-
gcribeine ii6er 9aumnoQc bcIcibcn
ju fonneu, imo man erwortet, ooB in
Der Sohe Elm feitcr 9ei6uB acioBt
perOen miro.
Senator 9anbcoo, glla.. i1ng &c.
tern i'm Senot oor, sic Siioitoaten
ioaten @rnos ausgc6er nit Dem gr-
.0s ieoem 5arner Sic Sdlfte ieiner
9aumwoQc gum @reiic bon 10 Gents
pro 8hmO abfoliien lm0 Die g9aQre
1olten, bis mieoer normale 0}orftpcr-
5dltniHe eingetreten iino Der Gon-
greB ioltc Die 9lusiiibrlng oes Bla-
mes oaOurH forOeru, Dab cr eeitottc,
OaB oie Staotsbonos 81 $40 ibres
Rennwcrtbes sur llnterloge BON Bun.
oespapiergelo gemadt merocu.
g9ie Sdobomtsiefretdr @}cglooo
9eitern befonnt modte, 1T oie 9(us-
fibr oes 9onoes in 9aummoae in be-
itdnoieem Steigcn begriffen uno
mdbreuo Scr |o6c bis gum z. Of
tober muroen bon iremOen Sdnoern
74,42S @oQen be3ooen. Bon Oieier
O}euee mnroen t6.O50 9oaen iiber
SoDonna6 erportirt, 45,319 ii6er
@olDeIton, 67S9 fiber gep.Orleans
ln0 fleine 9oiten iiber onOere Sdfen.
geforoert muroc sic ggaare nab bic
ZEN perI6ieoenen curopdiideu 20n-
bern, Sopan, @}erifo ino Sitairifo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
S5eirot6s .Qiccnscu.

8iaiom ". Sones, 81, mo Garo.
line 9. Siegmuno, 90.
G6orles 81. SiebIono, "a, groof-
I'm, gt-y., unO Morion @. 9lpler,
SO, eei6ieoen.
@lartin s. 9oro, 80, unO S6crcia
6. @eller, "a.
Sobn IS. @lorie, %, imO @rocc 6.
3ca 81.
Sobn S. Sboucp, 81, uno g3cttic
Sones, "a.
@orrcn 9l.Stemort. 25, imo @or.
eueritc g. E6oulpion, 25.
gSiaiom S. Souiton, 26, gort
Gcuol Ga., iino @orD 81. 9llport, %,
Baltimore.
glormon s. 6. 08iacr, 90, unO
@lcanore Sowlcr, 18.
Sbomas s. G6riitop6er, 30, Del.
ia, go, ino 9ciiie 9. glibburn 27
Baltimore.
gilbert 9l.@rtno, o. Cotton 0l0.,
unO goic 6efops, %, Baltimore.
Senrp Il. 9llsrube, 81. Somion
Wio., unO Carrie S. airdner, 10,
Baltimore.
5roncis 8. @iarr, "a, imo Carrie
Sdurtic, 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
glelu.Norfer 0aienucr6eiicrnna.

g9ofGinqton 9. Gftober
Ger 9unoesieuat unbm geitern obne
Ie6attc uno o6ne Gr6e6una irgcno
cincs Ginwonoes oic gemeiniame DE,
iohltion ocs Senators C'@ormon an.
moourd Scr GriegSlefretdr angepie.
len miro, ieoe bon DER 6luB. unO So.
fen.0erfpilligung pcrbleibenoc gilans
5ur gntferulmg oes Goenties.Riffs
i'm Gait Hioer, fir 9erbeIIerlmqcn
an Sea @ote, iopie fir Goit Rioer.
@erbeilerungen iiber6anpt 3il be.
niiben Inter ocm g9ortlaut ser
oiesid6riqen 5luB. ino Sofen6ia
Bate befnnntlid oic in Der S'@or.
man'iden 9leiolution perlangte 92elu.
gorfer Safenoerbeferung nidt in
q(nariff aenommen weroen fonnen,
0a lie t6otid6lib Elm neues @roieft lit
uno Sic beurigen @eruiQigunqen nur
5ur 6ortfiibrmg bereitS in glnariif
oenonmener 9lrbeiten 6enubt peroen
oiirfen. 0urh Ole iebt onqeregte
gerbeiicrunq ioa oos 6obrmoIIcr am
GoenticS-9liii ali 80 SUI ge6roht
mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
gcttc Olceiitrirnuas-@ -@eleaeu6eit.

ScSer Itimmberedltiste gc.
wo6uer bon WlarblauO iOatc
Iidv bente resiitriren laiieu, Oa-
nit er bel Der Serbihua6l nuO
6ci Ser Wluni5ipalwn6l i'm Wiai
mititimmen fam. Die 0icgi-
Itrirlutalc fuS in jsOem Tre-
sinft Dum IL lI6r Wiittass bis
10 ll6r glbenSs in Der Sta6t
nmo bUm s lt6r MIorgens bis
s ll6r SlbcuOS I'M GOnntg
Offcn. User bci 9SrimGriuableu
mititimmen uia, mnk ieiue
Nsartci glffiliation anscbeH,
wer uid6t an Den YrimdruaB.
len Shell ne6men Uill, fann
iidI ais nOccliuCO" Cintrasen
lahcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
0Jrnnbitiife. .lleberirannnaen.

WrnnOtiids-llcbertraanngem.
eaen S. Meinidcr ruo @ottc an
Sbos. s. S1rDod, Gruitee uno glu.
Oerc, Siioieite Der @ouner&ooo, na.
6e @oIrott.9lbc., so 6ei t0l.
Glla sc @berle an Sos. g. @ber.
le, @eitieite Ser 9lisquitb.StroBc na-
be 4oint Zane 1916 Bel GO.
Glla Gberle al 2olis s. @6erle
uno 9lnOtrc, @rlmoItiide.
@largoict q. Sames uno @atte an
s. @. Gennb, 9lorooitieite Der Gin.
oen.9Ipenge, nabe .StroBe
sSoa 81 GobertS on 9Ioam @lebnl
imo @ottin, @eitieitc Der Gllwooo.
9lpenuc, no6e iSogette.StraBe 1911
bci "A.
9ulo s. @prnc an 96os j. Si.
oeD. Siiooitede Der 81. StraBc uno
gl6eQ.StroBe, Is bel 100.
Senro g. @o6it an @m, S. arab,
ino Satin Siiopeiiede Scr Suoiou.
Strobe uno Gnnton.2lDenue, 81 bel
MISUNDERSTANDING 8coItp 60, an
6. @. @eritmper uuo @attin, Siio.
meiticite Der 6enuid.StraBe, no6e
SoriorO-9looo, 16 bel 95.
sSranf @. gli6lep im0 glnoere an
0lettie 90. 4Iummer, @eitieite Ser
G6ino.9laep no6e Scnrietta 5trabc,
10.9 6ei 60.
Senrp u. ¬t on 9lnno " Sro.
niutb, 9loropeiiede Scr G6at6anr
3ooO ino 9lDroale-9laue, 60 Gel i6S
Sranf gfopof an Nlo3art g mO
8, a., 0itieitc Der Streeper.StroBe,
uobc Wloniuleut.StraBc, 1913 bel
65.
seetcr %carion uu0 Satin en- @.
s. Sortuett mo Satin Ciiicite Ger
Gonton- SraBe, no6e 5oit.StroBc,
t4.5 bel SO.
Srouf 9iopof an Dlo5nrt g. uno =.
a., Gillette Der Streepcr. Strobe, na.
6e Monunent.StraBe, 1913 6ei 60
@olter Somnro an Geo. s. goe6l
man 4 @runoitiid.
Srduf 9lopnf an 9con6orO @. SeB
Ter, Gillette Der 9loie.StroBe, nabe
gliblanO -9lpenue, 1876 bel 65,
clinton 0}otpicf uno ,Sran an 6e-
lena 9ips5fa, Citieitc SsiIteritry no6c
9ti6lano.9luc., ~ bel as.
Canton 9lationoI 9onf all 6rant
8. Singer. iint A Cots.
Gli5abetD Single an SoiiS Single,
Sitieite Robinionitr., na6e gaitern-
9lOcnue, 1911 bel 62.6.
Su0ion Cement & 5upplD 50. All
G6in @uug Oiiieite 10. Stry na6c
Meinpooo-9lpc.
@lorD s. S1imader an 9artbolo.
mem s. 6obeD n0 ,Sral @eitieite
Scott. nnbc Snmbir0Iir, IA bel ~.
S6os. $. aennc0 II. ". an Sane
aenncp. 6 Cots.
@li5o6ct6 6. @or0 ii. @otte NJ.
gilbert 6. @aro, 1 Got.
Z. gt6ert 9oro an So6n s. @arO
imo 6rou Oitieitc @oriub.gloenac
uuo @olfitr.. i6 bel 80.
@aen &. gnig6man lno @attc oil
Syacob s. 13itnid, Oitieite 0inrplono-
9lpc.. nobe 2aiopette.9loe, 7 bei 81.
9&odlaB bon @eter G'rogau SSnc,
an 9luorew S. sen uno 5rau, 9toro-
ieite 9reitonitro na0e Nlilton.gluc,
ia bel 80.
Gcrlelbe an 9lmbroic M. Giiicn-
oal mo 5roit gtoroicite grcitonllr,
nobc 0lilton.9lpe., IA bel so.
9Saul 6. @elfc lnO 5rau an pima
4. 8ald. 9lorooitieite Upton, nabc
2anOaleitr.. u bel so.
SaS. 2. @oSnea, iim., an Gbos. 8.
9roun mo 6rou Sitieite Fottcrion.
@nrf.9lpc.. ua6e 9iooleiir, 1911 bel
70.
&olano 9S 9arru lmO lrou an
Saluotore Gnnpogna lno 6rol
Siioieite SoainSitr., na5e @arriiou.
Zane, 1876 6ei 65.
Ni s. STRIDE on 9auro 9lamiap,
Ne1r1hnihbIoh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
WOrleinno i'm (BemeinOe.S5amIc.

0ie &orleiing @oitor Soimaun's
ii6cr Sdiaer's uEea" Die eeitern
9lbeno bate itattiinoen ioacn 1T bis
nddIteu ,Sreitog g(bcno OeriAoben
woroen. Cine grtdltuno mo6tc Ra.
itor Sofmom Oos SpreAen umnog-
lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

6ranf glopaf 9ealip SO. an Ylo.
oeliuc &. @lc@onigle, 9eitieitc Gin.
wooo.glocnne uobe @lonumentltry
1910 bel 70.
Simon 9lltidul an Robert Seif
g9citcite Caroline, nabe Y}ulberrD.
Str. 10 bel so.
9lmelia q. Git H. @ottc al 2oiIiie
@f. @arfmeper ? 2ots.
0lorgarct 9ei6e an @m. Side,
gloroieite 9lo6org-, nobe @ineitroBe
25 bci 55.
Gli5obctb gg6ite an Sorob 6.
glafc, 9(oroweitcite Gliitou-2lucnue,
no6e Ycnuiulponid.glDc., t3 bel n.
9lbea 9log. 60 an @m. 4. @raD
ino 6rau. Geitieitc gI6ea. na6c 81
Ctr. 1872 bel 90.
9lrobello @arO an glrianna u. Grb
5Hoicitc 2oiooeite.gIpe, nobe Sal
pcrtitr.. 1S bel 100.
@6os. 8. Sut6ms an Geo. u. Sui
fell mO 6rau. Siioieite Soptbornc.
9lucu nabc @orriion.gIpcy 60 bel
t40.
Scurv W. 9iue an Charles $.
McGonnea gtor0meIiicite Der 9ioolc-
nabe @utap. .StraBe. 1916 bel 90,
@ruuo5ins $21.
Sorab 6. @6celer al Wlorp g.
Smith, glorOoitieite Der 2ibert0
Noao, na6e glortbpeit.Str, 141i12
bel @runo5ins $780,
SEQ Q. Iean imo @ottin an Nla.
rion IS. Cinsmore. SItieite Der &u.
5erue., ua6e 8oirmonnt-glpeuuc, IA
bel rs, @rmo5ins $i2
Gapio aotber ino Satin an Sobn
s.. arafau lno Satin, Ciiiciie Der
N1ilton-9Ioeuue, na6c 0laoiionsStr,
1876 Bel II.
2ouis @oIoman fen. an SoiliS
Goldman JIM, gloroieite Der 9alti-
morc.StraBc, 20 bei 100, @runo3ins
$240
Souis @oIoman JIM, an 9ouis
Goldman ien., mo Satin 93oro-
ieitc Der 8oltimore,SiraBe, 25 bel
100, @ruuo3ins $24O.
Somes S. aateS an Sobu 3. aa-
tes mo @ottin, SiiOieitc Der Sidorg.,
uabe 6iitb-StroBe, 1876 bel 73.
Gbas. s. Sdloiier imo Satin an
Catherine 6. @ea0er Gitieite Der
Yale, nobe @olrao.9IOeme, 1i.5 bel
t07.
6. Moriou Son an Charles s..
Sdloiier imo Satin, 9 @umohiidc.
9Sos S. aotes al @eo. w. aotes
uuo Satin Sidorps nabc 5. Stro
1876 bel no.
usorotoga 9. & g. Corp. an
SEQ. 6. Slams ino @attm. SiiOmeii-
icite Der GorliSle.9lpc., na6e Silton.
SroBe.
Sos. ". 9colmcar & Con So. an
3oi. 6. Sebraut, 9lorooIiieite Der
Ortio.0ia-2lbeme, nabe @oIo.Stry
t5 bel 100.
6ranf 9}obaf 9lealtD So. an 6lo-
renee IS. 9lopof, . @runoitiide.
Cicielbe m 5rant glopof orei
@rinofiide.
Soi Sc. 6oldcnuner umo Satin an
5ranf 2. Sula mo @ottin @eitieite
Der Sutton, nabc GomouoIon,9IUe,
t6 bel 95, @run03inS 500
@co &. 9auerle 9loblaBoerpal.
ter. an So6n 8. 9alcrle, 0iheite Der
99olic-. na6e Crleans-StraB i5 bel
"a. Grlmo5inS $3.50.
So6n g 9duerle al Barnett Sea
5en imo Satin Gillette oer @olie.,
nabc Orleans.StraBe, is BET "a,
@runo5nS $3.50
g9m 3. &roneuberg an 9lnbroie
Gogt . @rinoiiiidc.
9lnbroie Gogt an g9n. &. aronen-
berg unO Satin. 2 @rimoiiiide
Gncei5o glmbroie mo Satin an
Souis 2eiier ii. 81, Wcifeite Der
Iapette., ua6e s0oQioap. StroBe, >
@rwoitiide.
SaltimOre Wlarftbcridtc.
Treitau 4. Nffoher 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

G1ois. 8ufubr 1868 gu.
i@cl; &erionot bon oeu @lc0otorcn
1922 @mdel; eIeootorcn @orrot5
213.29t guihcI.
8eutiae SdluBrote:
Contract geniidter. 7715-
@cItrige 5AluBrate:
Contract gemiihtcr 77l5-
Safer. 8uiubr 23S,695 gi-
ihel; @erianot bon Oen Gleuotoren
1850 @ui6eI @Icpotoreu 0orroib
l,124, ,SO5 @ulhcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

6reitah 8. Gftober 1914.
30 lebl. 3ufubr 6987 6Giier.
eiuidGeBlid 1856 6diier 81 Ganton
aiiitenberiouot 500 6diier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
8n SerEaaEsn.
5strlunle 5DEtnbts,
.Das habtIids ppri.1

Nan ncbme wli Aaiblueion (GaIberbGtr.)
eleitrite, iteige an 6alssAoao uno Golo
Sprine Sane nb, ooer
Staoisgureau. 7O0 Union Irufi 8uiIoiHa.
Ybone ct. Bdul 1858.
(culf90 I QRf T&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
@tsncneein@e.


etcneacium:
Sin iuuaer Hcnifbcr ipinidt Stcne IN cineni
eso,tcr. .9}nttut nocr iuuiiiuo llan aoreinrc M.
~ Smtlder Correspondents. (Gni0-1)
etcncoelnn:
C5in 9Ronn ais 500 ooer @c0nlie IN oci
Qn6c bai lanqc Snbrcn aui enaliiDen llo
bcmfg6eu c0iifcn Qciuhrcn Nlnn norelhte
~. 2O6", Gcntider Correspondent.
(Cff0-tO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

8dnIer gebnnt bon @qHaaber.
2S etrnhe, 500 @fod 1en,
vim Square bon 6uniinQoonsWbeuue.
300 Blsd kenmnn-Qloeuue, neue etrnee
9eben 0uniiHaoonsMbenne
9lnr $t400.
2700 glod 6ambsn.Quenne, nnr $1,000.
11Oc Blp0 Mttiniun,alucnuc uur S1,1bO
Pile beie 6duier 6nben
Hernnba Nrurt 6 8lmmer unb Bnb
Yeee moocrne NconemIimfeiI. @ass unb elel.
Eu0e peubter, @aernnge eihqemauerte Wdl0.
Inber uno ertrn 1olletie i'm aener.
ocldlte Ntbuannneu.
bon Gleiirn6e.
Ndberes am Nrt ober BEL
GOunrb 8. Gallagher,
0t9-0e0 MnHIev pnlIbIne.
(Weai21--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

Gin Warndln.
StolQes Aunenlpm; Nno, Qdntrb, Bernnoa;
.nlieltl6er 8runnen uno x Mder Qono 8inen
ulo aroBe Nalplnte gcaer leidte 4conQunaen
ny oprlanien. Wl1n gebe, idreibe oocr ele-
pponiere iiir Gin5elnbeiien nii 9ruofiDn Bulb.
nn ono enppln Co., b36 qatapsco.glDenne,
Orgnupu, Wih. IS. 4 g. 4bone. Curtis Aab 27.
(gepi17. .1D1t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
81 Ocrfanftas


Ru ucrlanien:
Ginc onie Ndderci ales SahenNsnnolmaIl
onnebmharcr Bres: outer &erinuisqruno: 81
criraocn IN Der Siiicc hes pSentlaen e99tfe'
Nnubcnicn". Nello W.
Irdntiqcs 0cim
Ojcacaiber ~Sarlem Hnri obne @runo3ns
0pnrninr, troui. clcfriihc NcleuhiunQ. 0dri
boi5.1ieIen: ein Qaradin, 1923 Gbmunoiun.lDr
Con8 l0)
2n Derinuien.
Tetue @emiiiesSarm bon 10 Mdern Wio1e
Ao1b nabe NeIair,Nono. ga63nlrnQen be
Userriien a. Wlerrllcn, NF. 100, Dlt'eerlnainn
etrnhe. (Shll5O, O,AuS,znD
,Rchn.Qldcr Tnrmcu."
Wres 5000 S5 monaihn 0eine Gjulnoiieuci
obcr Rinicn Suies cbencS Qanb 1 5 Wdnuter
bon iiciner 9iaoi. 81 @Ao,Seriep aeleqen nm
fcrbaIb @bllnoelphio. Nan6nlra9ell 1el yelue
0r 1919, 1ch'6aDete'Str. (Dfi5,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

sunoe Hrauen. nm Grubt uno Semitic y
Ridien al berpaden; l1enes resnlE1pe E %s0Sn M0Sii
nnS TeatneSs etrahe. WlaH trace nan Wr
gbrmnn NSsR.-, 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Lifting Cadence of
Ragtime Produced
Tango, Says 0'Brien

Neil O'Brien, proprietor of a regu-
lar old fashioned minstrel show
first part" end men and all--says
the tango and allied arts are prod
uct of ragtime.
"The ragtime Tilt has got into the
system" he said. It's been quite a
number of years doing it, considering
how alluring it is. But now it's in
the dancing pumps, and it's here to
stay.
strictly a product of ragtime, is
my theory Imagine anybody extract
ingl tango impulse from the Blue
Danube for example Dignified,
stately stuff, you know Nothing to
this idea that the tango is a revision
of some old dance. It's a product of
ragtime"
Mr.. O'Brien is fraternizing while
in Atlanta with Lucien York and 9TH
er cronies, for Mr. O'Brien has been
coming to this town for the last nine
teen years, and he has lot of friends
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Mrs. Douglas Robinson Praises
Recorders Administration and
Progressive Atlanta Spirit.

Theodore Roosevelts sister, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, prominent New
York society woman, sat beside Re
corder Nash Broyles Monday in Po-
lice Court and watched with sympa-
thetic interest or appreciative smiles
the disposition of several dozen typi-
cal Monday cases. She commented on
many of the cases and Judge Broyes
listened attentively to her sugges-
tons.
Better than the best minstrel show
ever saw" said her husband 1T the
conclusion, and Mrs. Robinson agreed
with him However, Mrs. Robinson
was much affected by the misery
barred in the mornings drab recital.
1T was very impressive" she said
later. and at times, Of course, very
amusing. it was a pleasure TO see a
court handled so we'll, and Recorder
Broyles certainly seemed to be a
splendid judge. ! had always wanted
to see a Southern Police Court to get
a more intimate glimpse of the South
ern darby, and | won't soon forget my
experience day"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were brought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
REBEL CANNON
OPEN BAT TIE
Of TORREON
Shells Poured Into Suburb as the
Long-Expected Critical Mexi-
can Clash Begins,

BERMEJILLO, MEXICO, March %.
The long expected battle of Torreon
is on. General Villas big guns began
the bombardment of the Mexican
Federals' stronghold at dawn to-day
hurting shells into Gomez Palacio and
the suburbs of Torreon. All the
northern outposts of Torreon, with
the exception of Gomez Palacio and
Lerdo, We're captured by General
Villa in a daring attack that brought
the Constitutionalist army within
nine miles of the beleaguered city.
Moving his troops forward under
cover of darkness, the rebel com
mander took up a strategic position,
and when the first light of early
morning showed to-day he gave the
signal for bombardment of Gomez
Palacio. The rebels big guns imme-
diately opened fire. and the greatest
artillery duel of the revolution
against the dictatorship of President
Huerta began.
The Federal guns, mounted on La
Pila Mountain, replied sharply to the
rebel fire while General Villa dashed
from place to place, directing the
alignment of his troops and dispatch
ing orders to detachments at dis
lance to hasten their arrival.
1T is only matter of few hours,
was the confident prediction sent by
General Villa to the Constitutionalist
headquarters here.
1.-The artillery will clear the way
for the infantry and cavalry. Tor
reon is ours"
General Villa has made extraordi-
nary plans to prevent the escape o.
General Velasco's troops when Tor
reon falls. All railroads leading Out
of the city were cut.
General Calixto Contresas with his
Durango brigade is expected to at
tack Torreon from the south to-
night. Panofil Natera, commander
in chief OF the Zacatecas brigade OF
the Constitutionalists, and the Ar
r!eta brothers are co operating with
Contreras in an attack from the south
and east
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Georgia Convict Is
Caught in Far North

A. r. Knox, known here as the
drug store bandit who was one of
five prisoners who made sensation
al escape from the Tower few years
ago and who later escaped from the
Forsyth, Ga, convict camp, 20 which
he had been sent for ten years, has
a hold-up man.
Information to this effect was re-
ceived Monday by the police. Bertil-
lon Expert Jeff Wright identified a
photo of Knox sent here by the st
Paul authorities. Knox will be held
for the Georgia officers when the
Minnesota city is through with him
Knox escaped from the penitentiarl
camp in Forsyth in May, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Couple Who Eloped
While on Shopping
Tour Are Forgiven

The honeymoon happiness Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moncrief was increased
Monday by. full parental forgiveness for
their romantic elopement OF Saturday.
The young bride formerly WAS Miss
Hattie Carroll. of No. s22 South Boule-
ward. and the groom was a boarder in
the Carroll home. Miss Carrolls father.
j. r. Carroll, opposed the marriage at
this time.
Saturday Miss Carroll left home TO 60
down town shopping she was ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Maud Car
roll. Moncrief. already had been shop
ping" He had purchased q marriage
license. Frank Taylor. another board
err. piloted the party to the home OF his
mother, Mrs. j T. Landers. No 276
Simpson street. where a minister was
summoned hurriedly and the ceremony
performed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
IS
STILL BIC IN
CONTEST
Join Ambition Club Now and Win
an Automobile or Other
Rich Prize.

1t was Ben Franklin, disguised as
Poor Richard, who gave to the world
the expression, EARLY to bed and ear
ly to rise makes a man healthy,
wealthy and wise"
If Franklin were alive to-day, he
would have been one of the earliest
to rise to the opportunity given by
The Georgian American to win one
of five fine automobiles without the
cost of a single dollar. Here certainly
is the chance to acquire wealth. II you
only have the wisdom TO seize it.
What finer possession could you
wish for than ID first class, up-to-daje
car? And when 1t comes within your
power to get that car without the eN-
pense of a nickel, what possible "X-
cuse can YOU have for not taking ad-
vantage Of the opportunity?
Join Ambition Club Now!
Ii is the roll of the Ambition Clun,
whose members want nothing better
than the chance which The Geor-
gian- American has put in their way
to get an automobile for nothing
You should not wait another day
before enrolling yourself in this great
popularity contest. Get your name on
that list. Fill out a nomination blank
rioht now and send it to the Contest
Editor. Send your photograph with
It, You III start in the contest WIN
/ 900 votes, and you can get thousands
more with comparatively little effort,
These votes you can obtain, win
the aid of your friends, by means of
raid in advance subscriptions TO Inc
Georgian American, as well as ny
means of the vote. coupons which dp-
pear each day in this paper. The first
plan is the better for you however,
because votes are allowed in such
great big blocks in return for SUD
scriptions.
Not Too Late to Enter.
You can start in right now, with
lust as good a chance to win as The
hundreds who have already entered
the contest. That chance, however,
will not last forever. Better get busy
at once.
This is opportunity period, and the
same closes Saturday night at 10
o'clock 1t is important that you be-
| come active at once in securing sub
scriptions during this time II you
| want to be clasSeC among winners OF
| the automobiles. Start at once Come
at once. Come to the contest de-
partment, No. 1915 Empire Building,
and get your full equipment at once,
and go into this campaign with the
! full determination to win. Remember,
! keeping everlastingly at it brings sue
cess!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
''CAsCARETs" FOR
L|vER-HEADACHE
You're Bilious and Constipated.
Clean Up Inside and
Feel Bully.

tret a lucent DOX now.
You're biliousl You have a throb-
bling sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn.
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes: your lips are
parched No wonder you feel ugly.
mean and i'll tempered. Your system
is full of bile not properly passed Off,
and what you need is a cleaning up
inside. Don't continue being a bill
ious nuisance to yourself and those
who love you, and don't resort to
harsh physics ,tnat irritate and in
jure Remember that most disorders
of the stomach, liver and bowels are
cured by morning with gentle, thor
ough Cascarets- they work while you
sleep. A Decent box from your drug
gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet and your head
clear for months. Children love to
take Cascarets, because they taste
good and never grippe or sicken.--
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Film Expert to Tell
Ad Men of Industry

The Inside Facts of the Motion
Picture Industry" will be revealed
next Thursday at the regular weekly
luncheon meeting of the AID Men S
Club. The inside facts" will be di-
vulged by Frank w Redfield, South
ern representative of the General
Film Company,
A couple of reels will be shown
after the address and the atmosphere
will be that of a motion picture the
alter, constructed especially for the
benefit of the AID Men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Splendid Program
At Sunday Concert

Atlanta music lovers who did not
attend the Kraft organ recital at the
Auditorium Sunday afternoon missed
an excellent program
Mrs. J. w. Hurt was the soloist,
and sang in her rich soprano voice an
adaptation of cave Maria written
by George F. Lindner, the Atlanta
composer. Three other numbers
were given by Mrs. Hurt. All We're
received with much applause. vio-
lin obligato was played by Mr.. Lind
ner Miss Eda Bartholomew was al
the piano, and City Organist Edwin
Arthur Kraft played the organ