davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

long time. as that sort of thing zoe,
nowadays. and has risen to rath.,
high station. He is close in the 90,
fdence of the President. and +, ,
member of the powerful House Com
mittee on Rules
Whether his candidacy has the con,
plete and previously understood g..
dorsement of Senator Smiths
Slatonites believe-or whether
plunged in of his own free viii ,.3
accord. without consulting anyhoSa
but his own conscience, he likely MI,
stay put! HaTdwick is built af,..
that fashion.
And a Senatorial race between Seo
ator Smith and Governor Slaton- T.,
il comes to that-will be tb3,-
worth sitting up nights to see
1t will be battle royal, and "a
finish
Wonder who is going to land tb,,
temporary Senatorial plum. anyway
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

70 the Honorable Editor of side
lights;
Since Georgia seems to be bent and
determined upon having an old- -'!ille
rough-and- tumble hit and-swat po-
itical year. let's go the limit and get
all the fun there is out or H.
For there is no denying the FACT
that real politics can furnish more
fun than any other kind OF a scrap,
not barring even dog fights or boxing
matches.
This program would hit the spot:
Let Jack" Slaton run against
Hoke smith for the full term Senator
ship-Smith's present term as sen
ator expires in March. 1918. ana SIa-
toms as Governor in June 1919.
If "Fom" Hardwick must run lot
the unexpired term Of Senator Bacon
let him do it and put "RII' Howard,
Of Augusta up against hlm
Then find two scrappers down IN
South Georgia to fight out the Cover
norship.
Atlanta and North Georgia then
would be sure Of the long term Sen
atorship. no matter who won.
The Tenth District and Middle
Georgia would he certain of the short
term Senator, no matter who won
South Georgia would have the Gov
ernorship. regardless Of the winner:
Zach section would have one or
the ,hree big plums and in no race
would one section be pitted against
another
Slaton's friends say he is bound to
go to the Senate Smiths say he is
bound to stay there That's enough
to make a scrap.
Hardwick and Howard have served
together in Congress and know where
ana how to hit each other. They
are good fighters The former is a
Smith and the latter Slaton sup
porter.
South Georgia can pick its own
two from the Smith and Slaton
camps.
Let's go to it for regular scrap.
A RANKIN filler.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
HOWELL WOULD
HAVE WON, SAYS
GOVERNOR
Withdrawal AIonne Prevents Ed
itor Being Named as Sue
cessor TO Bacon.

.----T
after seeing the Governor appeared
nrtlrh epcoiIraged by the outlook.
.rt tb,.a y-hn saw or
a.. ,t,.,.o,I..
lhpuSui t"eN saw 'H ~
Withdrawal possible boost tor W.
G v-ast. of va45osta and it WAS free
.,. ,,,,,.f,.,.,,, il. H.
~ i' ''N ''''. ''''7
win The boomers tof W. W.
borne. Of Savannah and John /.
RoIfaufIIe- nr Macon. are quite as
-, l,o,,..,.s,
ooII''"s"' ehe'' "'"
The truth of the matlef IS' lhe
situation seems 10 be as htdeh al SEA
now as II was SATURDAY eAeept 10. Lo'
the Tact lhat hr. lo"e't > MI''ut a " a.
mas served to clear up the alIEos-
pherr 50 far as i, y concerned.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Gunby Jordan Choice
Of Columbus Folk.

COLUMBUS. Feb. 24-G. Gunoy
Jordan was indorsed for the appoint
ment a s United states Senator to sue
ceed Senator Bacon at largely at
tended mass meeting Columbus citi-
zens held at the Muscosee County
courthouse last night A committee
Of 50 citizens will 90 to Atlanta this
afternoon to appear before Governor
SIaton to urge Mr. Jordan's appoint
ment
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Medal and Banquet
For Dog Life-saver

NEW YORK Feb. 24.-For rescu-
ing his master Jim. Great Dane
dog. was presented with a medal at a
banquet given to him last night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

A. Rankin File has the correct idea
Of the true Georgia definition OF
fun" however.
Mollycoodles NAV deny t. and some
more childish minds reahS; may be-
lieve 1t to be otherwise. but the un-
disputed fact of the matter is. Geor-
gia seems just naturally to despise d
duh time politically!
Before the present crisis was pre-
cipitated-before Senator Bacon's la
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
CENSORED PRESS CREATES
A PR0-GERMAN FEELING

A strict censorship has been placed
on the newspapers in Turkey which
are now controlled by the military and
are being used, according to diplo.
matte dispatches here, to create a
strong pro-German feeling.
The Turkish cabinet is w~avering be-
tween a declaration of wal and the
preservation of neutrality.
The diplomatic representatives of
the various powers are in constant
conference with the government of.
ficials, Great Britain and Russia en-
dcavoring to keep Turkey neutral.
The German ambassador, it is under.
stood, has intimated that while Ger.
many wishes Turkey to remain neu.
trail, he believed the Ottoman empire
should mobilize to prevent an invasion
by Russia.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
western frontier, mutinied and killed
their Offcorc
DAMAGE Done.

western frontier, mutinied and killed
their officers.
Little Damage Done.
Paris, Sept. 1.-Flying at a height
of 5000 feet. a German aviator hurled
five bombs into the city.
One struck near LEST railway sta
ton, not far from the military station,
but did no damage. Others dropped
near the Quai D'Jemmapes in the Rue
Ricollet and in the Place De La Re-
publique.
Two women were injured and a
number of windows broken. A section
of pavement was blown up.
Great Liner is Sunk.
London, Aug. 29.-The big German
cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse has
been sunk by the English ship High
! flyer off the west coast of Africa. Of
fetal announcement to this effect was
made in the house OF commons by Win
ston Spencer Churchill, first lord of
the admiralty.
The British casualties were one kill.
ed and five wounded.
MIR. Churchill said that the surviv-
ors on the German cruiser were res
cued before the vessel went down.
Victory for British.
London, Aug. 31.-England is cele-
brating a victory in the first real naval
battle of the val. Five German war
ships, three of them cruisers and two
torpedo boat destroyers, YER engaged
in the North sea about so miles north
of Cuxhaven, which is at the mouth of
the Elbe.
British warships met the German
fleet and Immediately opened fire.
When the battle was over two of the
German cruisers and two torpedo boat
destroyers had been sunk and the
third cruiser, having caught fire, fed
in a sinking condition.
The admiralty later announced that
the British fleet engaged in the bat
tie was that in command Of Rear Ad-
miral Sir David Beatty, son-in-law Of
the late Marshall Field of Chicago.
The scene of the combat was not
far from the fortified island of Helgo-
land which formerly was a British ma
val base, but which within compare
lively recent years has ben sold to
Germany.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
FRENCH May MOVE CAPITAL
Seat of Government May Be Changed
From Paris to Bordeaux As Pre-
cautionary Measure.

Washington, Sept. 1.--France is con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of moving the
seat of her government from Paris to
Bordeaux, as a precautionary meas
ure, according to official advices re-
ceived here.
The French foreign office has dis.
cussed the idea of moving the capital
with foreign diplomats, so that they
could make proper arrangements. 1t
is considered most probable that Am
bassador Herrick will remain in Paris,
in order to a better for Americans
should Paris be invested by the Ger.
man army.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03

Paris, Sept. "A wal office state
ment tonight says:
Q our left wing, as a result Of a
turning movement by the German
army. and in order not to accept bat
tie under u%nfavorable conditions, our
troops have retired toward the south
west. In the region of Rethel. our
forces have arrested the enemy mo-
m%entarily. In the center on the right,
the situation is unchanged.
AN American committee organized
by h American ambassador, asked
the minister of war for proof that
bombs had been dropped on Paris from
German machines. The minister pre-
sented proof, which decided the am
Dassador to cable his government a re-
port on war methods which not only
are contrary to humanity, but in vio-
lation of the convention of The Hague
signed by Germany.
"A squadron of armored aeroplanes
has been organized to give chase to
German aeroplanes which are flying
over Paris"
London, Sept. "a correspondent at
Antwerp of the Amsterdam newspaper
says a French biplane appeared over
Brussels Saturday and in a hail Of
German bullets, twice circled the town
dropping hundreds Of pamphlets con-
t:ining the message, take courage.
deliverance Don The aviator then
made off after giving a daring per-
Torrance of looping the loop.
The Germans have ordered a Brus-
sells firm to make a German flag which
they say they intend to hoist over the
Eiffel tower in Paris.
Paris, Sept. 2.-The Antwerp coy
this explanation of the presence of
General Le.nanu, the Belgian COM
manuel 1T Liege. in Madgeburg as a
prisoner of war;:
"On Aug. II General Leman was
summoned by the Germans to surren-
der the Liege forts. He refused but
as the situation was then desperate
and it was impossible to hold out
against another bombardment, he
called his officers together in Fort
LOncin, n said:
"'You nave valiantly fought for
yonr country, but the struggle has be-
come impossible and it is foolish to
try further. honor has been saved
and the holr is come when we must
separate. l have decided to die here.
Lonc.n st1!' be my tomb
All the officers declared that they
would still fight and die with their
general. Again the cannon Numbered
and then those in the fort were sill
enced after which a terrible explos-
Ion took place. General Leman and
f's officers had blown themselves up.
Alone of all in the fort General Le-
man survived and from the debris he
was n prisoner to Madgeburg.
1t was on Emperor Williams order
that he was allowed to keep his
sword"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03

London, Sept. "A dispatch to the.
Express from The Hague says that the
four richest n-,n in Belgium have
guaranteed the payment to Germany Of
the war tax which the Germans levied
against Belgium. The four men are
Ernest Solvay, the alkali king; Baron
Lambert, the Belgian representative Of
the R~othschilds; Raoul Warocque, the
min owner, n Baron Empain.
Had not this guarantee been given"
says the correspondent, brussels
would probably have been treated as
Louvain was. Big guns were mounted
n front of the palace, ready for bonn
bardment."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03

London. Sept. 2.-Thc Mali says that
the German military authorities have
forbidden h publication of further
casualty lists in the newspapers. The
local newspapers are allowed to pub
lish casualties Of purely local interest
from the lists posted in the offices of
the local administration.
h Cologne Gazette on Saturday
contained only a few names Of soldiers
belonging to local regiments. These
form part OF the thirteenth casualty
list. Only twelve complete lists have
been published. and these nee only
the fighting which occurred before
the large engagements.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
President Wilson in Vermont.

Windsor, VT, Aug. 31.--President
Wilson, who is here on his first vaca-
ton Of the summer, spent the night
quietly at "Harlakenden house. with
his family, celebrating the birthday of
his daughter, Mrs. Francis 3. Sayre.
Despite the efforts Of all members Of
the family to make the occasion Il
happy one. the recent death of Mrs.
Wilson could not be forgotten. The
president did his b7st to appear cheer
full but plainly showed his grief.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
Americans Would Volunteer.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 28.-"The num-
Der of Americans who want to fight
on the side Of the allies surprises me-"
said Colonel Samuel Hughes, the Can
adian minister of militia. 81 have re-.
ceived offers of all sorts from across
the line. Hundreds of men have writ
ten me asking for permission to enlist.
] had offers from a considerable sum.
Der of men who wanted to come vver
at the head of full companies and
place them il the Canadian expedi-
tionary force as units"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
Serbs Take Many Prisoners.

London, Aug. 28.-With the reoccu-
patton Of Shahats by the Servians,
says a dispatch to the Exchange TeIe-
graph company from Cettinje, Monte
negro. the 1000 Austrian prisoners
have been doubled, 1000 additional
men having been captured between
Lcsauza n shabats during. the Ser
Wan march to occupy the latter town.
The scrvian casualties in retaking
Shabats are admitted to have been
very heavy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03

London, Sept. 2.-The correspond.
ent of the Express telegraphing from
The Hague, says:
"Ihere is the greatest alarm in
Berlin over the advance Of the Russian
troops. The news that the emperor
has left the western headquarters and
moved to the Russian front has shown
the residents of the capital where the
immediate peril of their safety lies.
i, "a story has been circulated that
the Russians are preparing to avenge
Louvain by treating the city of Ber-
lin in the same way as the Germans.
treated that city. Many of the popu-
ace VINO can get away are going to
Norway, Denmark and Switzerland.
In connection with the siege of
Liege, it is told here that the German
artillery experts, after vainly trying
every type Of field guns at their COM
mand against the forts, sent to the
Krupp factory for a new fourteen nch
naval u whitk was set down four
miles from the nearest Liege fort.
The first shot fired from it hit the
officers mess house inside the Bel
gian fertilization, killing 1875 men,"
London. Sept. AT a reception bv
King George at Buckingham Palace OF
the Belgian mission which is en- route
to the United States to protest against
alleged German atrocities in the war.
zone, an address to the king was read.
setting forth some happenings in the
present campaign, and thanking the
king for Great Britain's aid. Regard
ing he alleged German brutalities. the
address said:
our adversary, invading u terri
tory. has decimated our civil opula
ton, massacred women and children.
carried into captivity inoffensive peas
ants. put to death wounded, DESTROYED
uncefended 'townc. burned churches.
historical monuments, and the famous
library OF the university of Louvain.
All these facts are established by au-
thenticated documents, each which we
submit to the go. eminent of your mai
esty."
The king replied Great Britain would
support Belgium; he that is grateful
for the gallant Belgian resistance. His
majesty. he added, was shocked at the.
reports of German brutalities.
The head of the Belgian mission saic
ne had a statement from a reliable
nan, who had visited Louvain Aug.
80, saying the Germans still were
burning buildings then, scattering,
straw so every house standing would
be destroyed. Drunken soldiers were
Keeling through the streets with bottles
or wine," he said. and officers were,
drinking at tables in the streets. Lou
vain looks like a second Pompeii. Only.
the town hall n city station are left
standing"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
Thinks Italy Will Not Fioh+

New York, Sept. Count Won
Bernstorf is firmly of the opinion that
Italy will not be drawn into the Euro
pean conflict even if Turkey should
60 to war as an ally of Germany. 81
do not believe Italy will go to war"
he said. THE Italian premier only a
day or two ago announced Italy's neu.
trality." No dispatches from Berlin
had reached Count Won Bernstorff this
afternoon. On Wednesday he will re-
turn to Washington to confer again
with Secretary Of State Bryan oncer
Ing the wireless situation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
Port Reopened to Americans.

London, Sept. las a result of rep.
reservations made by the American
embassy, the port of Queenstown has
been reopened to Americans in Ire.
land who desire to embark there for
the United States.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03

Honolulu. Sept. a. The German
cruiser Nurnberg, which arrived this
morning was permitted to coal hur-
riedly and made ready to depart to-
night, cleared for action.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03

Washington, Sept 2-oHciai dviees received through diplomatic chan
nels today reported two of the most important developments Of the present
war;.
Great Britain asked tho United States to be prepared to carr for British
diplomatic interests in Turkey, indicating the allies practically have lost hope
Of pesuadins the Ottoman empire to remain neutral Dispatches receives
at the British embassy referred to the incorporation n the Turkish army of
several German officers which is regarded a a forrunner of intervention
by thu Porte in behalf Of Germany.
Other important news is h defeat by the Germans of three Russian army
at nenstein. and h capture o. 10000 prisoners, including two Rus
sian commanding generals. as reported in a Berlin wireless to the German
embassy here via Sayvie, L. l.
The dispatch says the official report of the Anenstein victory shows "t
as wei greater than was known before"
Three Russian army cops were annihlated and 10000 prisoners TAKEN
including " commanding generals three hundred officers, and complete
artillery Of the Russian army.
TN the west General ION Kluk against the French thanking attempt ad-
vanced to Conbles" tn dispatch continues General vn Bueow completely
defeated a superior French force near St Quentin aftr capturing al English
lntantr battalion. The French were forced back upon the river al Rethel
THE Duke of Wuertembug has crossed the Meuse river, advancing upon
IN Aisne. he crown prince has advanced beyond the Meuee after capturing
ne enure garrison OF Montnedy, which tried q sorie. The fortress raj
also captured. Crown Prince bavaria and General Won Iaeeringen have been
IN continuous battle with the French in Lorraine"
Means italy Will Enter
turkey entry into the conflict means the immediate alignment of Italy,
as we'll MS Greece o. the side of Great Britain, France, Russia, Servia. Mon
tenegro Roumania, ddomatsh here believe. lust what the attitude Of Bull
CARA VIII be Is a natter Of uncertainty. though the Turkish ambassador hee
issued a statement speaking Of the community of Interests Of Bulgaria and
Turkey. The Turkish situation is being watched with the deepest concern
oy diplomats ecaus of the immfnence of a general var in the Balkans, and
extension Of the var drama to all of eastern Europe.
Britain, accepting the American proposal for censoring coded messages at
iuckerston, NJ. j., and Sayvile, !. l., wireless stations, will be placed before
hil nd 1t is expected lew instructions will be issued through h lay de-
partment for the supervision Of these stations.
London, Sept o. The Evening News publishes a Paris dispatch which
says a ronch chauffeur, attached to theg general staff. arrived at h French
calhta tooay from tn north, and made the following statement:
"ihe German advance la been checked by their terrible losses during
dead" A ""Ne " '"S "A
The Central News has a Rome dispatch which says kilograms ron
hav been destroyed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
WAR ALMOST SURE TO EXTEND
TO ALL OF EASTERN EUROPE
ALLIES HAVE LOST HOPE OF PERSUADING TURKEY TC
REMAIN NEUTRAL, AND SHE WILL LIKELY ENTER
CONFLICT IN Behalf OF GERMANY
ITALY WILL JOIN ALLIES AS RESULT, AND GREECE WILL FOLLOW
sU;T-ATTITUDE OF BULGARIA is MATTER OF UNCERTAINTY
AND GENERAL WAR IN BALKANS is IMMINENT

Paris, Sept. "A German aeropIane dropped two more bombs in e
the streets of Paris at 8 o'clock tonight. Well founded, though un.
official reports are current here that the French have checked tho
German advance N the north.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03

port that the Russians are in Konigs.
berg.
From Canada, India, Australia and
South Africa the British army front
soon will receive large reinforcements.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
Of. Petersburg Gives Out Announce
ment That Is at Variance With
Claims of Germans-koenegs-
berg Declared to Have
Been Occupied.

Paris, Sept. 2.-The following official
statement was issued by the a Of
fee:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-12
SIGNIFICANT OMISSIONS.

Has any one take the trouble Nv uh.
serve the singular omissions ia the long
and oft repeated st"r, ~ wrongs M
fict.-l un Amcscan> in MrNiru Al has
been said that more than lJn Americans
have been murdered there since the pres
cut troubles began. Senator Fall NJ New
Mckee. Republican. who j. almost a>
much dow oh the administration ~ the
Governor Of Texas. pr"lucci 4 lit a.
si%xt.-thrcc victims ia The senate Mon
day.
Concerning that list the press reports
contain this yer! sld paragraph a aucrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-12

paragraph indeed when "on>idcrc! IN
connection with that particular orator.
leaf effort:
senator Fall gave 4 list uf sixty
three outra.r> upon Americans. ~
Guiding murder and criminal ~
S.lult. concerning which thu Senator
saii hc hrd pp p'rvpaai La"riodg"-
Odd j. uo name lor it,. The list was
given IN 4 public speech. IA what IL
thought 10 bc the most dl@nificd public
h"ly ia the world. ~ = member 81 that
body. The speaker ACCUSES hi> own coy
crnmcnt before The world uf cunmiNin. az
the murder oi its own people. and then
admits that h. can not ,uuch for thr cor
rrctmc>> Of the charges. This has been
The trual,lc from the beginning ~ IL this
vague muster roll Of the slaughtered.
Who were these people? Why were
they IL Mexico? What were the offrn>c~
charged against them? What were heir
relations with the people who killed
them? We du not know. Neither du the
blood drinkers know II that Ion. mus
ter roll n injured folk were a. h. >iltcl
down g. actual facts. - that each ~.
diyidual ease were ready 10 90 into any
tribunal for adjustment hN any rules ~
4, idcnc,. Ia u>r III aus court ia any part
of The civilized world. what would b. it,
value
II il not quite enough in such rl>cs
that 4 man shall hr an American. There
may hc a few misguided people who a..
>rri that il j. enough. Yet an American.
like any foreigner in ANY foreign land.
j. subject Ia the laws of the country
" here hr may lac. III hc nifcnd> against
The laws of that country. whether civil
or military. or whether enforced ~ our
laws are enforced. even the American
eagle can not scream loud enough a. >rt
h: i free.
NJ one need doubt that MANY foreign.
"rS have pot into trouble ia Mexico since
I'll" present wars began. Mann uf thcn
have been WroHcrd hrNond \ doubt. Th,
same thing happens ~ time Of war III
amy country where war exists. lct each
ease of alleged outrage b. u ca>c by Itself
ard mu>i hr ad :udicatrd on such showing
"f facts a. either party j. able To- pro-
',iucc. There can hr no wholesale mctho,
nf adiudi ating such matters. In ~ 81
these wholesale lists uf wrongs i~nilictc,
90 Americans. il j. a. hc doubted IL 4,
mann ~ half a dozen az them can u,
authenticated. IN spite IT senator Fall,
little list. there must br many LAWYERS il
Ill" Senate who perceive how WORTHLESS,
lhc lis is from Tn standpoint Of cyi
ururr.
Nl"grihrr the average Texas nrmo
Graf prefers to stand T., the Democratic
administration rather than To- join IN,
anti administration continuation. arci
dental 81 intended. between The l;cpuhli
can Senator from New M".iru and IA
t;nlcrnur ~ Texas Mhu was elected y
4 Democrat. but now has become what I
called u constructive" Ncmurrat-whirl
max b. different.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-12

The broken earth l. removed III closed
trucks 90 the surface. where. after 4 SEA
SON ol exposure to sun ami atmosphere
-trcWn ON he ground. ID j. hauled 10 The
mills. Here pullSatorS %finall, locate The
diamonds ~ CREASED inclined tables. ~
which the diamonds adhere. while loose
sand earth and gravel are washed AWAY
ny waller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-12

When Governor Culquili vetoed the
~litcracy bill. did hr know hc was going
e. challenge sheppard for a race for The
United States senate? Was h. even then
gcliiu. the track ready?