davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-14

Best seed Oats, seed Potatoes,
Garden Peas, Radish and Beets.
Nov time to plant. = Denmark
Drug Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-14

Burt Spring Oats the earliest
and best oat to plant. Denmark
Drug Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-01-14

When you buy at the Central
Market your order is delivered
promptly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
General Villas Army Begins the
Long-Expected Attack When
Joined by 5000 Fresh Troops.
Federal 0utposts Are Routed.
President Wilson, Fearing Sack Of
Mexico City BY the zapatistas
Should Huerta Fall, Is Taking
Steps to Safeguard Americans,

Preside, TEXAS, Jan. 1o-A
general assault on the Federal out
posts south of Ojinaga was begun
this afternoon by the Constitutional
list army. The arrival of 5000 REIN
forcements from Chihuahua City ear
ler in the day was the signal for the
forward movement of the rebels.
Accompanied by sweeping fire the
rebels advanced northward, and I'M
der their attack the Federal outposts
began giving way.
Couriers dashed into Ojinaga and
informed General Castro, commander
OF the Federal troops, that General
Villas troops had begun the long-ex-
pected attack.
The rebels were accompanied by
platoon OF machine guns, and field ar
tillery was moved forward with the
infantry.
General Villas men were deployed
, so as to form a line against all the
Federal outposts.
The sound of rife firing could be
heard on the northern side Of the Rio
Grande, and after an hour 1t had be-
come a steady roll, punctuated by tho
occasional rumble of artillery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
GIRL NOT SORRY
SHE FLED WITH
A MILLIONAIRE
Sunday School Teacher Who
EIoped to Mobile Tells of
Her Love for Him.
"HE is GOING TO MARRY NE"
U. S. Seeking Evidence Against
Joel N. Foster, PouItryman,
and Miss Bradley,
"HE is GOING TO MARRY ME"

MOBILE, Jan. 10.-"Tm not sorry.
l don't care what happens. I'm not
going back to New Jersey. I'm
pleased that the papers are giving me
such notoriety."
These short, snappy sentences were
spoken to-day by Delilah Bradley,
former New Jersey Sunday school
teacher, who eloped to Mobile with
Joel M. Foster, the Brown Mills On.
~ millionaire poultry man.
Clares Love for Him.
The "prettiest girl in Pemberton,
N. j." tossed her head as she de-
clared that she loved Foster and in
tended to marry him as soon as ne
could get a divorce.
Joel Foster says he is going to
marry me-" said the girl. He says
he wants to have at least for one
time in his life some real happiness.
Although he is As years old, there is
more love in him than any man who
breathes. Why should l care or wor-
ry while his millions and his true love
are behind me?"
U. S. Is Seeking Evidence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-To aid
the District Attorney at Mobile IN
the legal fight to be made by the
Government against Joel M. Foster,
of Brown Mills, n. j., who eloped
with Delilah Bradley, Of Pemberton,
n. j., Chief Bruce Bielaski, of the
Bureau of Investigation, to-day stated
that operatives were searching for ev-
idence in various places in the East
where the couple have been.
The case is being looked after by
Special Assistant Attorney General
Wallace, who has had reports from
Government detectives who trailed
the couple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Richest Woman in
Arkansas Is Married

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Jan. 10
Miss Mary Fletcher, daughter Of the
late John G. Fletcher, of this city,
said to be the richest woman in Ar
kansas, was married Friday in New
Orleans to Lieutenant L. H. Drenner,
U. S. A.
Miss Fletcher was the pioneer In
the suffrage movement in Arkansas,
and, although her enga cement to
Lieutenant Drenner was known, she
kept the date of the marriage a Sc
cret Some days ago she said she
was Ill and was going away for her
health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Daughter of Judge Burbank, of Kentuck
Wants $4,575 Worth of Love Tokens.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-On an or
der signed by Justice Gavegan, in
the Supreme Court, Charles l.. Leon
orr, the we'll known banker and real
estate owner, will go upon the wit
ness stand to tell what he knows
about certain jewels which he is be-
ing sued for by his wife. Mrs. Kath-
ryn Leonori, daughter of Judge Bur-
bank, of Kentucky,
Leonori will be asked to tell what
he knows about a solid gold dog col
lar his Alpha Delta pin, diamond
rings and other handsome ornaments
worth S4,575, which he gave his wife,
according to the papers on file, while
he was counting her in the hills of
Kentucky in 1910.
The dispute over the possession of
the Jewels arose soon after the mar
rage. The jewels. says Mrs. Leonori,
were given to her husband when she
went away to spend her vacation IN
Iarchmont in the summer of 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Postmistress Appeals
To Masons for Help
Mrs. Tillman Thinks Removal Due
to "Politicai Tricksters," and
Fights to Remain.

MOBILE, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Ida O.
Tillman, the plucky little postmistress
at Geneva, who has refused to yield
her office to w. T. Kenan. claiming
that her removal was the work of po-
litical tricksters, has appealed to the
Masonic fraternity to aid her in her
fight.
Mrs. Tillman, at last accounts. was
still camped in the postofiice, deter
mined to hold 1t at any sacrifice. She
says that some Of her opponents are
trying to ridicule her as being law
less and defying the Government.
"They try to class me with Emme-
line Pankhurst," she writes, "and the
rumor was started that had a regu-
lar arsenal back Of my office, where ]
am installed very comfortably to hold
the fort during the contention.
have some prominent people who are
interested in my case and who have
promised to aid me If necessary"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

When she returned, she says, Leonori
had disappeared, and when she met
him he refused to return the Jewels
or live with her. Then she threat
ened to start a suit against him for
the jewels in 1912. Her husband Of
fered to return the jewels, but she
refused to receive them, she says.
The couple are now living apart I'M
der separation agreement.
According to Leonori, most of the
jewels are heirlooms and of great
value to him.
The most valuable piece Of jewelry
in the list sued for by Mrs. Leonori
is a coral rope valued at $3.50. Next
comes a diamond and pearl ring
worth $500.
Justice Gavegan, in signing the or
der calling for the examination of
Leonori, says that he can only be
examined as to the jewels.
Questions concerning his reasons
for living apart from his wife will be
ruled out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Huerta's Power Totters;
Mexico City in Peril.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o-Admas-
sion that Mexico City stands in per-
IL of sack and rapine at the hands Of
the Zapatistas the moment that Con-
eral Huerta shall fall, and that Amer
lean forces must In that event guard
American lives in the Mexican Capd-
tai, was made by one of President
Wilson's closest advisers to-day. It
was strongly intimated that this was
the principal reason for the recent
hurried strengthening of the forces of
the United States in Mexican vatarr
Anxiety was evinced to give the
Impression that the military and ma
val situation as regards Americans at
Vera Cruz, however, is no different
now than for some time past. De-
NAL was made that Special Envoy
Lind had told President Wilson of
any plot which was expected to bring
chaos to Mexico City.
According to this official, the dam
ger to Americans in Mexico City will
have to be met with as great care as
was that of the Americans in Pekin
at the time of the Boxer uprising.
The collapse of Huerta, Government
officials are convinced, may come at
any moment by instruction within
his own camp or by sudden success
Of enemies from without. In either
case a riot of bloodshed will follow.
and the half-starved Zapatistas and
poems will probably draw no distinc-
ton between Americans and Mexi~
cans IN the slaughter. 1t is to guard
against This orgy of slaughter that
President Wilson is bending every ef.
fort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Inmodest Mothers
Grilled by Preacher

SHREVEPORT, Jan. 10.-Modern
fashions of women were denounced
here to-day at the First Baptist
Church by DR.. Weston Bruner, Of At
lanta, who is conducting an evan
gelistic campaign in Shreveport.
DR.. Bruner criticised particularly
the mother who does not stand for
modesty, but who allows her daughter
to be seen on the streets wearing a
hobble, Xray or split skirt.
Furthermore" DR.. Bruner said.
there is no difference between the
society woman who plays bridge for a
prize and her son who plays poker fer
money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Tiger Attacks Movie
Actor in Making Film

ST. AUGUSTINE, Jan. 1o-Walter
Seymour, taking a leading part in an
African feature film being taken here by
the Pathe Freres Company, was severe
ly injured and narrowly escaped death
when Prince. the company's Bengal til
ger, attacked and severely injured him.
Seymour was in a tank of water when
the tiger was released. All was ready
for his escape outside of the camera s
range, but, as he left the tank, he
stumbled and the tiger leaped in fury
upon bin. sinking his claws into the
mans back and swapping at his neck
Trainers saved him from death.
Tiger Prince has a record of having
killed two persons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Hair In Stomach Is
Enough for a Switch

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-From the stom-
achs of persons who swallow hairs as a
matter of habit, operation has recov-
cred in many instances enough hair to
make q pretentious "switch," accord
ing to the current number of The Jour
nal of the American Medical Associa-
ton. One instance is reported in which
eleven operations were needed to re-
move all the hair which has gathered In
the form of hair balls.
A new operation for the relief OF per-
sons who can not swallow food through
the esophagus is described in The Jour
nal. A portion of the stomach cover
ing is used to form new tube, which
is drawn up to the throat so OF me s patent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Scarlet Fever Germ
Found, Says Doctor

MONTREAL, Jan. 1o.-Dr. Newall
S. Ferry, of Detroit, in an address to
the Society Of American Bacteriolo-
gists, now in session here. said he
had found germ, which he believed
to be the cause of scarlet fever.
DR.. Ferry said that in the con-
tagious disease hospital in Detroit
he had immunized employees and
for three years no case of the dis
ease among those so treated has
occurred,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Her Particular Liberation Is From
Tyranny Of Clothes; but
She's Pretty.
EYES CLOSED, NOT ASLEEP
Editor Offers to Put Lingerie on
Cover Design Of Magazine.
Told 1t Won't Do.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-If you're a.
azine you're probably wondering why
in the world the January number
doesn't come. Well, have patience;
It'll be along just as soon as the edi-
tors can find a new cover that will
satisfy the postal authorities. They've
tried to revise the present one, but
their efforts have not met with the
approval of Postmaster Morgan. He
just can't think of letting his mail
clerks get a glimpse of that PERM
cious picture.
It's merely another case of High
Art and sordidly material minds
clashing, according to George Syl-
vester Viereck, editor of the maya
zine. And what makes him so angry
that he has broken two pairs of eye
glasses and offended his new office
boy is the fact that the picture on the
cover was drawn to illustrate an ar
ticle on 1.-The New Freedom" not by
President Wilson, but by Havelock
Ellis.
New Kind of Freedom.
This is new kind of new freedom.
entirely different from the one meant
by President Wilson. The Chief Ex-
ecutive's new freedom has for its
basis the unshackling OF the chains
which big business" is supposed to
have wound round this country Mr..
Ellis new freedom is merely a cam
paign to do away with clothes.
Therefore, when T. R. Chapman, an
artist, was commissioned to draw a
Picture representing the most salient
feature of the article, he did. Take
the word of an observer, he was mar
velously successful.
He pictured slim young lady
poised on her toes on a black back
ground, one hand making a gesture
near the neck and the other knotted
up at her side. Her head is thrown
back and her eyes are closed, but
there is sort of Mona Lisa express
sion to the face that warns the OBJ
server that she isn't sleeping.
Would you call that suggestive or
anything Objectionable? demanded
Mr.. Viereck, Indignantly. isn't that
artistic and gloriously beautiful?
Doesn't 1t stir your sense of poetry
and your artistic instincts?"
Offers to Drape Figure.
II offered to drape it in lingerie, to
put on a harem costume, to stamp
the body with a black erasion If the
postal authorities would only permit
me to mark each magazine cover
censored but each request was re-
fused. Now, we must get new COW
err" continued Mr.. Viereck. "Oh, oh,
this age, these people who can not
can not see the artistic, the beautiful
Oh, oh, what an administration"
About this time emotion overcame
him and he ended his rhapsody in
German.
SO The International will be late
this month at the homes and news
stands. The agents love their art,
they tell Mr.. Viereck, but this is a
new administration, whose tastes In
pictures and magazine covers isn't
very we'll known yet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
U.S.HoldsUpBaggage
Of Taft's Secretary

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1o.-Be-
cause the local customs officials had
not received orders to extend the
courtesy of the port to him. the be-
longings of Fred B. Carpenter, secre-
tary to x-President William Howard
Taft. and until recently United States
Minister to Siam, are being held in
the Government appraisers ware
house here.
Carpenter arrived to-day on the
Pacific Mail Liner Korea from Japan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Slang Finds a Friend
Among High Brows'

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1o.-A warm in
dorsement Of the use Of slang, not only
by pupils but by teachers as well. was
given to-day by M. Vincent O'Shea,
professor Of education at the University
Of Wisconsin. in addressing the insti-
tute Of the southern section Of the
california Teachers Association
slang is the natural development in
the method of expression Of the human
race. and IL should be used by teachers
as wen as by pupils he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Wrong Man Is Given
Carnegie Hero Medal

BUTTE, MONT. Jan 1o.-An odd
nouncement Of the Carnegie medal
award, in which it appears that a
rescued man is the recipient Of a
bronze medal and $1,000 because he
needs it instead of the rescuer.
To Roy Hubbard was awarded the
recognition by the Carnegie Hero
Commission. He was one of the I'M
a former Marathon runner and we'll
known athlete, rescued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Tires as Life Buoys
Save Drowning Boys

HARTFORD, CONN, Jan. 10
Charles Malloy, II years old, was
drowned to-day while leading a reck-
less follow the leader game on the
ice He tried to skate across thin ice
under bridge, trusting to his speed
to take him over the dangerous spot.
He broke through and the boys fol-
lowing close behind him could not
stop in time to avoid the rapidly
widening hole. All but Malloy were
saved by workmen in a rubber fac
tory near by, who used inflated tires
as life buoys to throw to the young
SterS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Record Adverse to
Suffrage Is Missing

"ASH1NGTON, Jan. 10-The en-
"'e Official record of the testimony Of
we suffragists before the House
.'u'es Committee, in opposition to the
N'eauon of a special committee on
"O'nan suffrage, has mysteriously dis
'ppeared from the Capitol.
me manuscript has been missing
s'"ge Christmas Day, and in spite of
:, r'"'ous efforts on the part of the
N1A'ol police it has not been found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Tries to Stop Fourth
Trial of DR.. B. G. HYDE

KANSAS CITY. MO, Jan. 1o.-An-
other attempt to block the fourth trial
Of Or. Clarke Hyde, charged with
the murder of Colorel Thomas II.
Swope, was made to-day, when an at
torney representing Theodore Peltzer
and George f. Rowling, taxpayers Of
Jackson County, filed a petition in the
Circuit Court asking an order restain-
ing the county court from paying any
more money toward the expenditure Of
the further prosecution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
College Girls Revive
$4,000 Husband Club

WELLESLEY, MASS, Jan. 10
The Wellesley College Marriage Club,
formed last year, which had the slo-
gan, I'VE won't marry a man with
less than $4,000 income" and which Us
a result was ordered disbanded by
the faculty, is being reorganized, and
e is being planned to make it an in
dependent association, IL the ban is
still put upon it by the college author
tiles,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
War Department to
Collect Her Alimony

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1o.--Lindley NJ.
Garrison, Secretary OF War. will see
that Miss Mignon Sharp, divorced from
Gilbert Richard Cook, second lieutenant
In the Eighteenth United States Infan-
try. receives alimony awarded her by
the court.
Judge Collister received letter from
the War Department assuring him the
Young lieutenant would be forced to pay
the almony. Judge Collister fixed the
amount at IS week for five years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Women Threatening
A New Egg Boycott

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Mrs. Ellis.
Logan, who fought the cheaper eggs
war here successfully last month, de-
clares II the threatened increase in the
price OF eggs is put into operation by
dealers she would call out her 10000
women egg strikers and begin another
egg boycott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Augusta to See Taft
And Rockefeller Soon

AUGUSTA, Jan. 10.-John D. Rookie
Teller is coming to Augusta again this
winter He has engaged rooms at the
Bon Air, as usual. Mr.. Rockefeller
has the same suite of rooms here each
winter and plays golf each morning at
the Country Club.
Former President Taft has engaged
rooms at the Bon Air for April.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Thinner, Taft Orders
So Suits From Tailor

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan. TO-
Former President William H. Taft
has closed a contract with local
tailor. Nicholas Habersan. to make
35 pairs OF trousers and the sans
number of coats and vests to conform
10 his reduced waistline.
Professor Taft has recently lost SO
pounds by dieting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Jaw Torn by Dentist,
Man Dies From Shock

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Jan. 1o.-U. T.
Dubell. a native of Dayton Ohio, died in
the Memorial Hospital at Canandlagua
to-day from shock resulting 1t is said,
from the action of dentist in tearing
away a portion of his jaw, when he at
tempted to extract a tooth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Cold Attacks Lungs
Of Roumanian King
Special Gable to The American.

Special Cable to The American,
VIENNA, Jan. 10-King Carol. OF
Roumania, has been confined to his
bed for three days with inflammation
Of the lungs.
To-day his condition was worse
The illness is the result of a cold
caught a week ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
sKingdom Is Frustrated; Thou
sands Left to Die on the Battle
feIdsj Saw at Least 10000
Refugees" Declares Veteran.
The Scenes | Witnessed Were
Actually Worse Than Anything
in My Experience as a SOLDIER
Crops Are Left Unharvested."

NEW YORK, Jan. loft our peo-
pie realized the extreme misery of
the people of Bulgaria to-day they
would literally flood that unhappy
land with relief
General Nelson A. Miles, who has
ius- returned from the Balkans, made
this statement yesterday. He is stay
Ing at the Union League Club. The
rgors of a severe winter, he said, add
to the terrible plight of thousands Of
wounded and dying soldiers and their
homeless and starving families.
The scenes / witnessed in Bull
glr.a were actually worse than any
,h.ug | ever saw in my experience
as a soldier" said General Miles.
"The whole kingdom is Frustrated,
Tie Bulgarian people are actually
starving.
Urges America to Aid.
As an officer of the Red Cross, ]
urge the American people to send
row all they can give to aid the
victims of the terrible tragedy in
Bulgaria.
Money, clothing and food are des-
perately needed. Bulgaria had been
devastated by the most unreason-
able unjustifiable waste of life and
treasure of any of the five wars
have seen. She will rise again, be-
cause her people are energetic and Of
high patriotic spirit, but she needs a
helping hand.
when the war between Bulgaria
and Servia began it was a clash Of
nations that, a few weeks before, had
been closely allied in fighting Tur-
key.
Cites Plight of Country.
This all resulted in Bulgaria, a
territory about equal of the size of
New York, being surrounded by a
Gordon of four armies numbering at
least 100000 men. Under such con-
dit!ons there was only one thing for
Bulgaria to do--to accept the terms
Of her enemies, however unjust and
humiliating they might be.
While, in Sofia 1 saw $4,000 dis
abled men brought back from the
army into the city. The permanent
hospitals and all the temporary ones
were overcrowded, while 1000 men
without shelter from the sun or rain
had to lie in the fields. The soldiers
Who were seriously disabled were left
on tho battlefields to die. Thousands
OF them persisted in that way.
He Saw 10000 Refugees.
u saw, myself, in different parts
Of the territory at least 10000
refugees, who had fed from the
atrocities of the hostile armies, wan
dering about without food or shell
Ter All the at---podied men were
swept into the Bulgarian army, leav-
ing the crops unharvested excepting
what work could be done by women
and old men.
From their ruined homes some OF
Inc refugees travelled $50 miles to
reach safety in Soft, women carry
ing their little children on their
backs.
Homes were burned, the belong
'nss Of families destroyed in a
'"hkling. The Queen of Bulgaria, In
we garb OF a Red Cross nurse, went
"Dout the hospitals in Soft trying
" alleviate the suffering. Her gentle
illustrations helped immensely"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

=, YOU have any difficulty in buying Heart.
e,rday American anywhere in the South notify
-iroulation Manager Hearst's Sunday American
Atlanta, Ga.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11

Insw 10 0Ive Qnlnlas Ts cnndrsa- spunarLrNE l. sise tssAe-nass nansssvsn toss li,nnspved Ouinine. ltipa xNeeeleoe oyrup. pogea IT - fahe asA AAses. - 1lsensa ~ 111@2.ss' cHI11n1u TT l9 9uua ugZr l4yZk4& LII: <. :sfe sdee .eds..sv 3 csI.'.. ss -ss ssssss3s. sss
 seuse nevveSe1sse novsi.1!a . ene nesS. 1U |it the ue4t 1ine yua need 4lsaloe tet ony RSr
 ,s:s; es: Fl tAsi1fsssss ass sss:sss !: ssss . - sss
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11
There are two candidates i;

There are two candidates in the race for mayor at the special election to be held January 4th; Acting-M Mayor Jas. Grant and Frank Federer. Two aldermen are also to be elected. onei in the End ward because of the resigna- tion of C. A. Witt and the other in the 1st ward because of the removal of Gus Roescher who will remove to his new hotel To- cated in the End ward about Jan. 1st. Alderman Roescher will probably be elected to succeed MT. Witt in the End ward, and two names have been turned in to be voted on in the 1st ward i; Tim Shults and w. L. Hill.