davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-01
aabreung So
geIudl Der Norb ct. 2onis 8niiness
Mens aiIpeiatipn in Sermann.

gadinessnpens sliiociation trafei,
Iebten Weittpob IN 5tpei Spe5idI.
gsoqaons bier Elm u1pter Giibrlmg
ibres Brdftbettten Sreb 81. &o6 ain1
sem gorfiter 6es @usflltss. Counties
ao,is goeser INN in Sermann einen
Saa it qeIeIIieem @erfebr nit I'm.
ieren @efdGftsIeatten 81, perlebe,
inp6 qIeidseitig Eropoemp6a fir bas
arobe biftoriid)e Sdnlfpiel gaeeant
,ritb Masqlie) 5it MADDEN, bos ipdb.
reno bes nGbiten Msonats i'm Sor.
reIt Sort at ct. Souls itattfinoen
miro. 9ie glusfiigIer tpliuhen om
gaflbofe bon eiiem gonnite oes
bieiiaen goaro Of Erabe elnpfangen
l,n6 ,mter bean gorm,tritt Der grr'
terpriie @iritarp gano nod benl
goltrtbails seIeitet mo Mabor 8al-
fer fie in elmer iebr ge6iegenen S(n-
iprode betpillfoarntutete, bie bon Dem
gr1Ii6enten Ser 9ltIinessmens @i.
Iociation, sreb @. Sod, erfpibert ipur'
Sc. Inter Sen @Green Der ga1o
intb under Siibrlmg beg gmpfangs'
Counties itatteten bie @dIte Den
gseinfeIlern BON Sobns Bros. einen
firrsen gei,ld] ab irtb tplnoen Damn
,padl Dem @bite SolrIe geleitet mo
elm 6elifates Mittaasn1ahl fir Die
'eIben porgeieben tpnr. Radnrittags
ifToIIen iif nniere @eiddftsleitte
int6 g}iireer Dem 3itge on ltlto mar
idyirten NIT ibren @Gitet nod Den
aroben @ei1tfeIlern ser Stone SIN
@ine Go, S1r6 peIde iie gefiibrt
pirben in,b natiirIid mld bonn Sfl-
halte ser &ieienf6iIer eiite Strobe
ntitrmblnen imh om s(usganee Der
Seller elm breifadcs Sod oitf Der
geiiter bes beriibrnten @einge'
idGftes, Serrn Geo. Starf, aus
bra6ten.
man begob iid biermtf nod oen
ssairplot mo Ser bieiiae 8oaro Of
Sro6e fit eitter SsrnbiB itno Die
Serrep S. 80. 1mt5er uro Geo
Starf fir oas n6tbige geab gelorgi
tdtten lub no bie @Gite I'M Naner
bes goarb Of Srabe. BON oeiier
IrGiioentel1, Sbeo. @rat in elmer
fltrsen 9(mIprodp beipillfommllet tpur.
Sen. Serr S. $. @inbIad, &raii'
Sert 6cs ct. 2ol,is Bogeant belt elm
IG1rgere iebr qeSiegene slmIprafe II
ipeIder er Stn6t ,uub Sonobepolfe'
ritrtg 5u einem barmoiriidlen 3ition1'
rtelnpirfen mlfiorberte I'M 9enlettt
idntert s5ittereiie slm gtlufbou Dee
Soltbels, ser ssrpbadtrie uno oei
2aubapirtbidaft urb i1tsbeionoere itir
iercr Serfehrspeee iutb betonte be
ion6ers bie Sbatiode boB, ie groBel
sic Synbllitrien lnb @eiddfte elmer
Sltobt iid) ettttpideln, oeIto 9roBel
old nutb ii6 Die Saruohpirtbidaft olls
bebnen 1np6 beben. Serner MURDER
nod f1trae @rtiprofpen gebalten nor
1lnIepern &reisridter 81. 81. 8rel'er
bon Germ 6. S. Babbeng, Braii
bent Der 9fetoil Dterttunts giiocta
tion; q. 9. @erremeper, Soiiis
8oeeer mph S. 30. @beGing BON ct
2oipis.
Mitfif ,ttt1 9eieIige ltrterbdltiitrt
fiiIIte oen 9feit bes Bnogpants ais
,nr6 turs Dor 6 llbr tpurbe Der Wsarld
s,nt 9ab,dbofe ailgetreten. nor
Me @afte IN Ole bereititeberuben Spe
cidl.Gars eialftiegen unb nut ben
8GpuBtfein bon Sertnantl Mbibtei
ndbnten. bier elmer bergriigten Saf
I'M (tpie Die 9eIu6er ertlorten,
reiae,rS-ld6niten Stabtdett oes 2arr
hes berlebt 5lt baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-01

8ar 1T idlimmer Gage. p@or
bier Sabrett," idreibt Sroit 90. @et.
teIano bon @nbpiIle. g. g., .tpuroe
idl franf. @dbretpo zines gan5en
Sabres mar id in Der gebmrSliupg
bieiiaer @er5te, mein 3litano iuuroc
aber INNER idIinmer. @an iagte,
es iei Wagenfrebs. Sd tpurbe nod
Sem &oipitoI genonlnren lnb ope'
riem, ober man farlb feinen 9re6s.
geo66em i6 bier Monote ipieber 6a'
heiin eeipeien, nobm man mid nah
einem Sanitorilm IN Chamberlain
Sort erflGrte man mir, idJ ba6e 2e'
Der gergr6Berlng, geieren-@aiier'
iitdt lnto ein burb lte6erorbeitltng
serriittetes Spitem. 70 hab id pobl
fmnn ie ipieber geIitn6 iperben piir'
Be. Spdter b6rte id, Dab man Der
@Grterin geiagt babe, id ipiirbe bod
items nod otpei Monate Ie6en. Sd
ip1roe no6 Solie geid)idt unb be-
ealpn MpenfrGiiter 81 rebmen. 9as
1T iett fait brei Sabre Der. Sd fiible
mid iett tpirflidb geiitttb, itpb bin
Sarfbar bafiir. SIR superfrdiiter
bod ntid eebein."
sormi's 9npenfrdaiter bos ertpdbtt'
te $eiImitel, lit elm 5eiterprobtes
Brdporat, ipeI6es idon iiber bittroert
Sobre i'm @ebralh lit, obgleid es
nienlols in oitsgebebrter 8eiie on'
geseigt purbe. gs lit nidt m slpo'
tbeten 5u baben. ionbern MIR ourd)
SpeaioI slgenten, Die ernannt
iino BON 6en $eriteIlert: Or. Setter
Jabrnep & Cons Co., 1875 90.
Sopre s(pe., gbioaeo, SG.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-01

SrieSensbermittler eifris tbdtia.

@afbineton, 90. @pril. Sro
Der Sbatfnde, bob Die slrntee i,no
SIotte nod irnner friegsbereit iinb,
bat ii9 Die nperifalliihe Suage alagen'
fdeitrlid) beitte alt eit1em diplomats
iden &GtbieI erphpidelt anp6 Nientano
rom 9utoritdt lit i'm Stalpbe 81 ber-
trpltben, OF es erfo1sreid gelolt tper-
oen miro. SIN bem groBen @ebGlIoe
Ger orgelhiiden @eIanbtidaft befir'
BEN ftf Die orei iiibanerifmtiidem 81.
pGolnaten, Ole Srieoensberrlitfllnrg
lutter1portnnen babeip foit beitamhig in
geratban,g. @as iie tbnn lit ttltr III
nett IeIbit befuiah. Sie geben pripa-
tim sn SoB Hire sf,tFgobe cine ltlpse-
beure lit, erfldren aber boffntngspoll
3u iein,
sNn lGtqen aa6eIbepeidsen II,
Gbiffrom geben 6ie 8eridte Ger orei
9ipIonlnte1r Ser Stobt Werifo 5it
Inoere ebe,uio lmree 9epeId,en foili-
men aIs s(rttport 5uriif 9ornt giebt
es @onferen5en lulter iltberiter sSor'
ntoIitGt aln6 ,tnbilrdbringbarer Sein'
Iidfeit 5ipiifen Dem bieiiael ipatti'
idyen gotbTdaFter, 6em @ertretei
Sltertos, alat6 Sefretdr 9rDmt
Sse6estrtoI miro alif Infnogen hie.
ielhe Grttport eegeben; oab oorelllF'
8erofiertlidnn9 alles perberben mo
ge. Sb ipirfIid SortIdjritt itattge.
fim6m fat, ober Ole peni6ienener
&oatienensen mrr @erobe altr SolBt
botten. lit mir oen 9reien befantt
9rparl ser eialsi9e glmerifa1er hei
ins 8crtroiten gesogen miro, bat th
mem 1nitgetbeiIt, boB er bie gin6elbei
ten ser Sit,lotion nidt 5it erfdbrer
lpiilide, Big ei1t embgiiIttger Btmt &c
Serltfttler nolenbet iein tperoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-01

- 9lbonnirt ouf 6as SerlrtdtHter
8oIfsblatt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
REARRAMG|NG Of
FIRE DISTRICTS
IS PLANNED
Committee to Take Up Proposal
to Motorize Apparatus and
Eliminate Downtown Station,

councilman Jesse r. Lee, chairman
Of the Fire Committee OF the City
Council announced Saturday that a
meeting Of the Fire Committee would
be held next week Among the i'm
portani items of business 70 be dis
cussed Will be proposed a rearranse-
ment Of the present station districts
Of the FIRE department.
It Is proposed to motorize the ap-
paratus in order to do away with one
Of the central stations-prQbabiy the
one on Carnegie way-and to en-
large the districts of the others
Chairman Lee suggested Saturday
that all the steam engines be motor
lied ana that the horses be sold.
With this scheme he proposed to save
the city considerable money each
year.
He argued that the up-keep Of mo-
tor apparatus was much less than
horses, also that such equipment
would enable the department to make
better time in responding TO alarms.
on the other hand, Mayor Wood -
ward favored the idea OF Keeping the
horses for the steam engines and
placing motor trucks In all the out
lying stations.
Among the other items TO be con-
sidercd il the revision Of the theater
fire laws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
WILSON SILENCE
POLICY HIT BY
LAFOLLETTE

MILWAUKEE,, March 21.--The
following editorial by Senator LaFol-
lette, under the heading, "A Policy of
Silence" appears in the current issue
Of JaF'ollette's Weekly:
why not let the public know every
fact In the possession of the Gov
eminent regarding the Mexican sit
uatlon? What good purpose can be
served by continued policy Of mys-
terry and silenee7 Can not the Ad-
ministration rely upon the patriotism
and sound sense Of the American
people? Would not President Will
son be in a stronger position to-day
IL, during the last six months, he had,
from time to time, by special mes
sage informed Congress and the
country fully as to conditions in Mex
leo, in so far as the interests OF
American citizens. and the interests
and responsibilities of the American
Government are involved?
Constant Danger.
Events of recent occurrence in
Mexico admonish us that at any mo-
IleilI lIldL may lIdlSpllC NiAiNit " AZ
compel the fullest publicity as to the
loss OF life and property for which
the Government must assume some
measure of primary responsibility to
foreign powers, as well as to its own
people.
Are we not in danger of holding
back the facts until some sweeping
act of violence uncovers d grewsome
mass of wrong and horror that will
carry US with a rush across the Rio
Grande?
I'VE avoided war with Spain while
Cuba was for nearly quarter of a
century in revolt against the Spanish
Government.
Our commerce with Cuba, amount
ing to more than hundred million
dollars annually, was totally destroy
ed. Millions of dollars worth OF
American property in Cuba was laid
waste American citizens were I'M
prisoned and cruelty maltreated
Easier With Confidence.
"Others were killed, and still
American statesmanship avoided wal
with Spain Throughout that long pc
riod And the American people sus-
tanned the Administration OF both
parties in Withholding intervention.
when war came it came with the
blowing up of the Maine, and the kill
ing at one time of 260 officers and
men.
"Shonld a crisis come in the Mex :
can situation it is my firm belief that
President Wilson would find it an
finitely easier to control with steady
band. if. in advance, he had reposed
the fullest confidence in the American
people and submitted to their intelli-
gent Judgment every act and fact
which concerns this Government IL
its relations to Mexico and the world
ROBERT NJ. LA TOILETTE"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
FACE 4 SIGHT
WITH ERUPTION
RESNOL CURED
Itched and Burned Until Resinol
Brought Relief at Once.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 5, 1877
had a small pimple on the side of my
face, and 1t kept getting larger ami
larger. 1t had spread over one cheek,
and as it would spread water would
come from it, and every place the wa
ter would touch another sore would
form. 1t itched and burned and my
face was a sight. ] used several
salves and ointments that were rec
commended, but none helped, until
tried Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint
ment, which relieved me at once, and,
after using it about two weeks, my
face was entirely clear. | can not
praise Resinol enough" (Signed)
Mrs. Rose Muller, 1913 Snyder Ave.
Physicians have prescribed Resiuol
for nineteen years. and every drug
gist sells Resinol Soap (25c) and
Resinol Ointment (50c and Sd. Don't
be deceived by the useless "substi-
tutes" which a few unscrupulous
dealers offer For free trial, write 10
Dept. CIR. Resinol. Baltimore, Md, =
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
D NEAL BRANDS
LACY CHARGE
As LIBEL

MONTGOMERY. March 21.-Char-
acterizing Theo Lacy's statement to
the effect that Lacy paid to Govern
or Emmett O'Neal in 1911 the $27,5OO
alleged to have been paid to him by
James G. Oakley as 'the most dia-
bolical libel that was ever instigated
nv cowardly conspirators." and
charging that sinister political pur-
pose underles the charge, because it
was obtained by Sheriff Horace Hood,
an enemy of the administration, Gov
ernor O'Neal has issued statement
in which he makes a sweeping denial
of the entire allegation. Following
is Lacy's statement, as given to Sher-
if Hood.
MIR. Oakley did give me that $27,-
500 in cash in May or June, 1911.
Governor O'Neal got that $27500 that
day"
Immediately after Lacy's statement
was published, Governor O'Neal
wrote Judge Armstead Brown, of the
Montgomery City Court, a letter, in
which he requested that the Mont
gomery County Grand Jury be recon-
vened and that a comprehensive in
vestigation be made at once Of the
Lacy charges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Dental Student Near
Injury in Explosion

IA. &. Johnston. a student al the
Atlanta Dental College, Ivy street and
EdgeWood avenue, narrowly escaped
serious injury Saturday afternoon
when q vulcaniZer exploded in the
freshmen's laboratory on the fourth
door Of the building. Johnston was
bending over sink with his back to
the vulcanzer, when the explosion
occurred, and several pieces OF metal
ana glass passed within a few inches
Of his head
The explosion Is supposed to have
been caused by the steam pressure IN
the vultanizer The top of the APP
palatus was blown out through q
window, and glass in most OF the
windows on the fourth floor was
shattered. Particles OF the vulcaniEer
and the broken glass narrowly missed
several pedestrians on the sidewalk
below.
The vuiranizef WAS about two feet
In diameter and several feet in length,
and the explosion made terrific
noise. creating considerable excite
n1ent among the half hundred stu
dents In the building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
ENTRIES
AT cHARL EsToN.

FIRST Four year-o lds and up. SELL
ing, purse $500 512 furlongs: Fasces
1903, Batwa 107 Hedge Rose 107 Proto-
goras f04, Austin Sturteyant 1917 Bit
zen, Jr, ITO, Elma 105, Beverstein 107,
xCountry Boy 1902, Woolgate ITO. Com
ing Coon 10. MOllie Richards 104, Auto
Maid 105
sECOND-Four-y year olds and UP,
selling, purse $500, " furlongs: xMama
johnson SO, Bat Masterson 107, Wiley
1917, Knight Easy 105, Toddling 112,
Double Five ITO, Skeets 1O6, XThrifty
100. Agnier 1O4 Americas 10 xEthel-
112.
THIRD hree-year- olds and UP, SELL
ing, purse $3.50, mile and one eighth:
xGood Day l0S, kinmundy LOG, Billie
Baker 80, xIIl orc 105, Milton B. 1OS,
FelloWman l05.
FOURTH Handicap. three-year olds
and up. purse $3.50, six furlongs: Sher-
wood 11j, Minda g5 Pardner 112. Sir
Biaize 100. Progressive 100. Harry Lau-
der 80. Caugb Hill il6.
FIFTH-Four-y year colds and up, sell
ing, purse $500, mile: Tanunda 112,
xMary Ann X, l0l, xSepulveda Ito, Ar
NOR i'll. NTay Pay 107. Linbrook 106,
xTowton Field l05, xElla Crane 101
SIXTH Three year olds and up, SELL
ing, purse $500, mile: xBatouch l02,
xBuzz Around 30, Master Jim liz. xTom
Hancock %. xFont 109. Russeau ia,
xQueed 1902, xSnowflakes 1902, Veneta
Strome 10. Inspector Lestrade ITO.
xFasces 105. Servicence 113, Nudge
Monok 1903. Camel 115
xApprentice allowance.
Weather rainy; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Difference in Greed
Causes Threat of
CivilW arinBritain

Ulster is one OF the largest
counties in Ireland. For more
than 300 years Ulster and neigh.
boring counties have been bitterly
antagonistie to the rest of ireland.
This feeling has been caused
msinly by the fact that these
northern counties are non-Cath-
ollie in religion, while ireland is,
Of course, largely Catholic.
Home rule for Ireland is about
TO become law OF Great Britain.
Ulster, through iss member in
Parliament, Sir Edward Carson,
has declared IL would resist with
armed force, the operation Of rule
In Ulster by the rest OF Ireland.
Carson says he can muster an
army Of 100000 men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
No D|PHTHER|A
IN ORPHANACE:,
SAYS DR.. HALL
Wrong Inference Given Public
on Condition Of Negro Chill
dren, He Declares.

Dr J q. Hail. City Physician, Sal
urday denied that diphtheria had any
part to play in the deaths of three
orphans at the Carrie steele Logan
Colored orphanage during the last
week. He claimed that cultures taken
from the throats of the remaining sick
mad shown otherwise, DR. Hall de-
clared the report conveyed a wrong
inference to the public.
With the exception OF one case
there had been no signs of diphtne-
ria in that institution. That one case
showed the disease in signs only,
slight infection of the throat-ahu
was now recovering.
He also denied that he had any dls-
agreement with Dr. r. II. Butler, the
we'll known colored physician, az 10
the source Of the Illness which recent
IN swept through the home.
DIR. j. p. Kennedy, city Health Ol-
lcer. although admitting that me
ubvsical conditions of the place were
NOT the very best. said they were al
mat could be expected. With me
amount of rooney allowed for the up
l,een Of thehnstitution, II was impos-
sIble TO meet the demands thrust upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Decatur Will Have
white Way Around
Courthouse Square

Decatur Is TO have a White Way
around the square surrounding the
DeKalb County courthouse. This was
decided at the meeting of the Council
in the City Hall at Decatur Friday
night.
The bid Of NJ. T.. Nash, an electri-
cal contractor of Decatur was accept
ed for the installation Of the White
Way. Work will commence within a
few days, and Will be completed IN
about 60 days. The cost will be about
$500.
The square surrounding the Sl5,00u
granite courthouse contains about tive
acres. Twelve posts, 10 IL feet high
viii be placed around the square.
EaoD post viii be topped by four
teen inch globe containing one go
watt lamp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Stolen Cash Found
Buried Near Church

MILLEDGEVILLE, March 21--De
tectiVes have found large sack OF
money which was taken from Ban
ner's safe by robbers in February. i
was buried behind negro church
and contained half bushel of halves,
quarters and dimes. 1t is known that
more is buried, ard a search for it IS
being made by officers. 1t is said that
the amount found was what the rob-
bers paid John Huley, the negro who
helped them,
Detectives Moore has arrived from
Wilmington, Del, with w. Fl. Phillips,
alias Knight He is in jail at Macon,
This is the fourth arrest of the safe
blowers, and 9s there were seven in
the party other arrests are expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
AT JUAREz

xFreda Johnson 81, Bertha S6 xt- i,sni,
la Emma 1905, XElorence Birch l05. Lady
Billie 107 The Clhder 1903, xCompton
Topland liz, Tom Murphy lt2, KID
North 1i2, Prince Winter lis, Sir John
if5.
SECOND Selling. 4 years up. mile:
xCool 81. Sir Fretfui l02. viva ran
quay 1903 xPhilipna t03, First Star i05
xPrince Conrad l05, 8Ben Uncas 1905
Lone star 1906 Angelus los. Princess In
gomery no, Stanley 5 no Sigurd 11S
Originator 11S
-, THIRD Selling Sell E,o years sa gP ~ fg
superl 90, Tidy Wolffarth 95. xBright
Stone IS. xToy Boy 100, Janus t02 Nifty
102, Cunair 1902. Yuba 1903. Miss Ciari
1906, Ruvoco ll2, Sidney Peters 113
Waldo 1tS, Inlan lis.
FOURTH-Three years up. TepiC
handicap, e furlongs: Lady Panchita
90, Furlong 100, Colquitt 100, J. b. Rob
inson 1o2. Royal Dolly 101>Seneca Jos
Panzsretta 1872.
FIFTH-Three years up. ortiz handi-
cap, mile: Swish 81, Weyanoke 90
Curlicuc 100. Orlln Kripp 1902, Bert Get.
ty l05 Christophlne 1903, Mimoriosp 1t2
Dorothy Dean llS.
SMITH Selling. 3 years up. six fur.
longs Manganese %, xCol McDougal
&C. Theodorita o. Kenneth 1O2, xVola
dy. Jr.. 104, XAsk Ma l06. Cantem 1O7
Upright 107. Knew Haven l0S. Little
Jane 10. xPay Streak no. Seneca ITO
Lofty Haywood ITO, Napanick 49,
SEVENTH Selling, ! years up, mil,
and one eighth: xWinifred D 90, Khan
mis- a5. xtlssson rs. XNance MeDee rs
Cloud Chief 100, xIsko l02. Lzette 1906
Sea Cliff l05, Little MarChmont t07. The
Monk 1917. Rev no. NUncle Ben ITO.
xAppreutiCe allowance Weather
cloudy, track fast
Meeting closes Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Horse Trade Leads
To Farmers Death

ASHEVILLE. ~ c.. March 81
Pierced with four bullets and lying IN
4 field near his home. the body OF
Perry Bradburn, Buncombe County
farmer. was found by his wife The
Sheriff and Coroner we're summoned
and the jury of inquest returned a
verdict holding Barry Dockery, an
other farmer. guilty Of the crime. The
two men had conducted horse trade
during the day and Dockery was seen
running from the spot where the body
was found. Dockery has disappeared.
officers are searching for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
HOME RULE FOES
ARM RE ADY
To FIGHT
Continued From Page T..

ana squadrous would be sent to
strategic points along the north coast.
This action, IN conjunction with
the army movements along the VI
ster Province border, would isolate
that district of Ireland by land and
sea, aud prevent the entrance OF out
side forces 60 help the volunteers re-
cruited by the anti-homc rule lead
ers
The chief hope OF Sir Edward Car.
son and others of the Protestant
leaders has been that if actual hos
Titles broke out the British army
Nill be split, and regulars join the
Unlonist forces In Ulster
Throughout the day heavy troop
movements continued. soldiers being
moved north from all the southern
garrsoua in numbers of from 100 to
500, All prepared for active service In
the field Tho ordnance and commis-
sary departments were scenes Of
great activity all night, and Il was
Indicated that The British Govern
mont expects to keen armed troops In
and around Ulster for some time
Ulster an Armed Camp.
Isolated within q supposedly Inn
preRnable barrier of steel, Ulster was
IN armed camp to-day. There was q
tense air OF suppressed excitement
here and elsewhere throughout the
province
The police were secretly instructed
not TO enforce the gun license act, by
which special Government license Is
necessary TO allow one to bear arms.
This action was taken In order 10
prevent clashes between the consta-
blau uu1 fnE Iftgtap walnut Tpa WIN
noCked about Unionist headquarters
with rifles Ia their hands and pistols
IN their belts Tho guard about head
quarters was armed with the latest
ana most deadly style of arms, In
open defiance of the license act
Reports from Curragh one Of the
biggest garrsons IN Ireland, that 100
officers had resigned rather than
serve against the Ulster men, created
Intense JOY among the Unlonists
This is only the beginning" said
Sir Edward Carson when informed OF
the designations
Mansion Guarded by Sentries.
Sir Edward is staying at CraigaNon,
the home ot Captain James Craig
The immense and Beautiful lawns OF
this estate are dotted with tents, and
scntries, armed with carbines march
back aud forth before the mansion.
In pursuance with Government or
ders, nll the men employed Bt the
ordnance works at Carrlck Fergus
were searched to-day before being
allowed to enter the plant This pre-
caution was taken TO prevent their
destroying the atmaments bcing
manufactured there
Tho Londonderry garrison has been
.trtt.arEI 1sH. fIhA hAFlAt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Trinity Girl Students
Ask Separate School

DURHAM, n. G., March 21.-For-
mer girl students of Trinity College
met to-day and made plans to start
a movement for a separate institu-
ton for girls. They plan TO have the
girls college located here and be
conducted along tho same lines as the
present institution.
only recently has Trinity accept
ed girl students. Trinity now has
two large dormitnries for girls, do
mated by Miss Mary Duke. Several
prominent benefactors Of Trinity
have promised 60 aid the project
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Decatur Gets New
$4,000 Fire Truck

4 triple combination motor hfe
,rpck costing $4,000, has been pur-
chased by the Decatur city Councll
10 replace the old hand fire fighting
eouipment, which has been found IN
s6eouate during the last year
The truck will be furnished Win
hose a large chemical engine goso-
line pump and hook and Ladder II
ain be delivered in 90 days saw
lna Of about l5 per cent IN insurance
nromiupls in Decatur will be realized
IN Tie addition of tire truck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
0usted Agent Sues
For 100000 Fees

WILMINGTON, \. C., March al
The Rev. : Z. Maxwell entered suit
in Superior Court here to-day for
500. 200 against the Fidelity Trust and
Development Company and G. e.
Greenamyer an Officer OF the com =
many representing he alleges. the
amount he would have received in
commissions from sales of real estate
for the company had he not been dis
charged from his position Of sales
agent.
The complainant came here re
Gently from Florida, and alleges that
he gave I'M a rcmuneratlve position
therc to develop a wilmington sub
urb for the Fidelity Company.