davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
W. c. 7. Q. MEMORIAL.

The Arters w c. t. U. will hold
q memorial meeting in honor OF Mrs.
Lillian NJ Stevens in connection
with the monthly business meeting in
the home of Mrs. JalEes, No. S04 West
Tenth street, tomorrow evening. All
members and friends are cordially
tnvited.
Evening journal., 1914-05-04

People who know are attending Ru
bolplls sales, and are prohting by the
extremely low prices.--Aayt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Reformed Church. With the soprano
voices of the girls the effect was
startling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
NAME Of BLEASE
LIKE EP|THET,
SAYS PARK

North Carolina, as a State, has the
highest regard for South Carolina, as
another state. the IDEA being (says
John a. Park, publisher Of The Ra
leigh Times) that the only thing Sc
riously the matter with South Caro-
lima is Cole Blease.
Mr.. Park is in Atlanta attending
the Hotel Ansley sessions Of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION which began Monday morn
ing and will continue through Tues
day Mr.. Park desired it known that
he, personally, had no quarrel with
Governor Blease. But he did not mind
being quoted as to his opinion, and he
even flncied that North Carolina pa
pers might entertain more disinter-
ested and unbiased opinions than
those or their neightor on the South.
Two Ways TO View Him.
= should say there are two ways of
looking al the eccentrIcities Of Mr..
Blease.' said Mr., Park, judicially.
"One is TO regard him as sane and
INSCRIPTIONS; tho other, as sincere
and nutty ! haven't fully made up
my mind which he is. but il seems to
me he must be either the one or the
other
CUR ON II former Governor MUCH
ms started a bit Of scatter bore par
doning a while ago, and we referred
to him editOrially as a North Caro-
nina Blease The shaft seemed to
carry Il sting, and ! mention 1t mere
~ to show that Blease is rapidly
achieving the dubious distinction OF
being an epithet and a term of oppro-
brium.
Another mystery TO me is the fol
lowing South Cardinals Governor
commands. His henChmen would
start building another Tower OF
Babel if he should ask than fer the
moon. tHis domination over his sup
pOrters is almost uncanny-it suE-
gests mesmerism. There must be a
vast deal Of personal magnetism in
the man. and 1t makes him all tine
more dangerous.
Sister State Feels Sorry.
AS to his sweeping largesse OF par
dons. there are two explanations OF
that policy. too. His friends say prec-
tically nothing they stand by HIN
without arguments His enemies are
divided between two opinlons-that
he is gaining something by the policy
or that i Is the result OF lmbec!lity."
Take it all around, Mr. Park SAYS,
North Carolina feels quite sorry f)-
her sister on the south. with the gen
eral impression existing that South
Carolina is an afflicted member Of the
family suffering from Blease, a. it
were
Publishers. managing editors, and
business managers to the number of
50, were gathered in the mezzanine
parlor Of the Hotel Ansley at 10
O'clock when A. f. Clarkson, OF Hous-
ton. Texas called the roll.
Jason Rogers on Advertising.
The report Of the secretary opened
the first session and was followed by
an address by Jason Rogers, pub
Usher ofeTh New York Globe, on
Advertising and Newspaper nevel-
opment." Mr. Rogers spoke first on
the program At the request OF the
secretary on account OF the late ar
rival of Don Seitz, publisher Of The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Girls Sing in Church
As so Boys Whistle

PHILADELPHIA, sIarch ia
chorus of so boys whistled the hymn
tunes in the service of the Calvary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

New York World. who featured the
Monday afternoon session with an
address on The Editorial Ideal and
Good Business; Do They Conflict
Mr.. Rogers spoke in a heart to-
heart fashion, reviewing old methods
Of newspaper making and the con-
Sequent development of the publish
ing of big dailies through the insti-
tuition of ken ideas in the collection
Of news and the establishment of ad
vertising clubs throughout the United
States
In relation to the collection of news
Mr. Rogers said he was firmly con-
WINGED that more newspaper money
has been squandered chasing the il
lusive god representing news than
would have made four or five times
the success in securing the sort Of
features and special articles any
community wants.
I'VE all get 1t through routine
channels and correspondents, he said
THE point is that the mere presen-
tation of the news. with the expec-
fancy OF growth and profit, is not
enough for present day success with
the greatest profit. The newspaper
which have made most Roadway dur
ing recent times have given the peo-
pie what they want in the way of
light entertainment, inestresting in
formation and a complete summary
of the news.
Truth and honesty in advertising
is subject that is now sweeping the
newspaper world of this country"
said Mr.. Rogers. Hardly a day
passes but what | receive one or more
queries from newspaper publishers
asking for q safe and sane rule to ap-
ply in this question. uniformly urge
the application OF the same rule Of
reason that they apply to their edi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

vertising of this association, he said,
is doing great good in the prepare
ton of advertising talks, which il ~
hoped will cultivate better under
standing between publisher and ad-
vertiser.
Before adjournment, announcement
was made that a banquet to the Wis
itors would be given. Monday night
at O'Clock at the Piedmont Driving
Club. The association will be in meet
ing throughout Tuesday, Talks by
Southern publishers, as well S prom
inent newspaper men from the East,
will constitute the features of the
sessions Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Tribute to A. N. p. A.

Mr.. Rogers paid warm tribute to
the work OF the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, saying that
in his mind its most important funC-
ton to-day is a work that will de-
velop more advertising for newspa-
pers. The work of the bureau of ad-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
SKIN TROUBLES
FROM SCROFULA

Among the many manifestations Of
scrofula are eruptions on the face and
body. These are both annoying and
dishguring. How often the complex
ion would be perfect if they were not
present!
Other manifestations are punches,
inflamed eyelids. sore ears, wasting Of
the muscles, and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This great medicine COM
pletely eradicates scrofula and builds
up the whole system Get it to- day.
-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
OBITUARY..

7 he funeral of c. W. Novel;, aged o.
who died Sunday night al his home,
no. i22 Whitehall street, viii be
held Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock
at the chapel Of Harry G. Poole, fol
lowed b Yinterment in Westview.
Mr.. NOVEL; is survived by his mo, \
or, Mrs ora Novel;, and a brother
J NJ. Novel;
The funeral of 0. w. Stafford. aged
81. who died early Monday morning
at private ssnitarium, will be held
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
followed by interment in Westview
Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. saIie Bowen, aged
a. who died Saturday at her home.
No. 50l South Moreland avenue, was
held Monday morning and the body
was sent to StOCkbridRe, Ga, for in
vived 10y six children, Mrs, r. A. Nc
Duffy Mrs. NJ. W, Pair. Mrs {, f.
Clark Mrs Il, c, Staunett, Mrs J. ..
Kicks and Miss Fannie Bowen.
The funeral Of Miss Christine Palmer.
aged %, who died Sunday. will be held
Tuesday morning at II o'clock at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs !
r. Palmer at No. l05 Highland Mil.
followed by tntermcUt in WeStVieW
Cemetery. In addition to her parents,
Miss Palmer is survived by a brother,
Edmund Palmer. and four sisters. Mrs
G G. Adams and Misses Lena Myrtle
and Ruth Palmer
Funeral arrangements for Mrs Kate
Bryant aged 10, who died sun
day at her home in SummerhiN will
be completed later. She is survived
10y three sons. j. S, j c, and W 6,
BRYANT. and three daughters, Mrs.
D. NJ Wade, Mrs n. Hall and Mrs.
G.. l., Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
NegreSS Freed as
Slayer Of Another

Naua Wright uegr"ss charged
with the murder of Bessie Green. ans
other uuGTn woman. was acquitted hy
d Wr, i'm fNe criminal division of the
Superior Court Monday.
The killing occurred September @.
1913. ar the corner OF Butler street
and Forrest avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Much interest was manifest Ia At
lauta Monday over the demands made
from three Atlanta pulpltS sunday 10y
three Of the best known ministers Of
The city for "a new tria for Leo Frank
The action of the preachers In taking
up the question, after long and
careful study OF the conditions that
prevailed when Frank was convicted.
is taken as an indication that the
pendulum OF public opinion has begun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Bury Priest in Grave
He Dug Is Years Ago

Ql lNgN. IIl., Nar.N 10 zinc Htc
Rev. JOAN T.. kerr tvcut, Years pass
tor of So Peters Catholic Church.
was buried in "a grave dus and walled
with brick n'tecu wears ago under
supervision of the priest
Seveuty-tve priests from all parts
OF Illinois attended the funeral.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Tenn Ark. Boundary
Fight to U. S. Court

WASHINGTON, March f6-The State
of Arkansas to-day requested the SUI
preme Court of the United tSates to ap-
point a committee to settle the bound
arY dispute between Arkansas ana Ten
ncssee arising from the fact that an
earthquake had eliminated crook in the
Mississippi River known as the Devils
Elbow and thus deprived Arkansas Of
20 600 acres Of valuable land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Sheriff Wounded
BY His Own Pistol

SALISBURY. y. c., March 16. While
in the act OF subduing a boisterous in
sane woman in the county jail. Sheriff
the hammer struck the cement floor,
the weapon was discharged and the 80
caliber ball penetrated the officers left
leg above the knee.
The Sheriff was taken to a sauitarium
for treatment
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07
AUSTRIA DEFIES RUSSIA

VIENNA. Aug. 7-Breathing defiance against the power of Russia the Austrian empire announced to the world today that she is with Germany to the death and that she alone can meet the Russian army on the border For the first time the Austrian government made its Tor nal declaration of against Russia this morning ana the egOnS of the empire now marching m hundreds of thousands to enter the fray.
 The enormous host will probably walk through SerVla on it's way to the northeast frontier where the Russians are mObizng in tremendous force In that part of Eu- rope from this time forward may be looked for one Ot the bOOdeSt conflicts the armies to be ptted against each other are simply titanic and each has almost unlimited re- sources to draw from immediately behind.
 ST PETERSBU RG. Aug 7.-The government Of the cZar received the first formal declaration of by Aus ra today and the great struggle with that nation may be now said to have commenced in earnest The government announced the news of the declaration it would have announced some minor event for the declaration has been mOmentarily expected and it known that Austria only delayed either because she wanted the Odum of the act to fall on this nation she waiting to be prepared to throw her army against the Russians.
 VIENNA Aug 7.-The Austrian war office officially declared today that Austria is fully prepared to protect the Russian frontier alone and that the hands of the Ger man army will be left free to carry its gigantic task to the north This Is taken to that Austrian troops will be dispatched into Germany to reinforce the Germans on the Polish frontier Two million are said to be under arms in this nation at the present moment and the torce is being enlarged by the calling out of the third serves If necessary every in Austria and Hungary capable of carrying gun will be summoned to the cOOrS and it the resolve of the German government to do
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07
Too Late for Peace

WASHINGTON, Aug. Tt is too late for peace now. It is too late to offer mediation. The great war must 20 on to the bitter end".
 These words sum up the statements made by the diplomats of the various powers at Washington when they were interviewed yesterday by Will liam Jennings Bryan, secretary of state. The offer of mediation made by President Wilson was made in ac- cordance with the stipulation of the Hague treaty and could not be con sidered as in any way interference.
 Mir. Bryan followed up the offer of the president by comforting with the representatives of the warning pow CTS yesterday but one and all told him that while their countries thanked him for his offer that offer has come too late and nothing is left for the arbitrament of the sword.
 All vessels leaving the United States have been ordered searched for contraband of war and large numbers of officials have been aO~ointed to ald the regular ones. The searching is now proceeding in every harbor.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07

particularly of the ties, is largely composed of Germans ali that they would go to the aid of the German army is certain if precautions were not taken. In the meantime Belgium looks with longing for the time when the British can land an army to help it.
 Belgian avia ~rS n grcat numbers are hover,ng o,c' the ,iorman lines around Licge and are directing nc Belgian gunners where to direct their shells. The directions are r;vca by signals and the result has been that the Belgian guns have done fright!m execution in the ranks of the Cmcr,T.
 It must be admitted that hc p,o- pie see only small hope of kc ping cat their great foe unless aid 'on cS iron. outside but they are fighting to he very death and are living .? Q the promise made by King Albert that Bclgians will shed the last drrp or their blood to defend their country.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07
English Mob Bakeries

LONDON, Aug. 7.--EXclting scenes ere witnessed m the streets Of this tity last evening when crowds of wo- men mobbed the bakeries for raising the price of bread. The effect of he increase in prices is already making itself felt among the poor of this 'ity and it is feared that the continual on If the War will mean that the govern ment will be compelled to find food for millions of the population. One of the chief tasks of the government will, indeed, be to prevent starvation but there is full confidence that he fleet will be able to keep the channel of food supply clear at all times
 It is estimated that there are two thousand German steamers and three thousand German sailing vessels on the high seas at the present moment and the warships of Great Britain are now, no doubt, cruising all waters in search of such rich prizes.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07
German and Russian Snnk

LONDON, Aug. 7.-The war has now reached the orient and a fierce battle has taken place in the ocean north of China in which a German and Russian cruiser sank each oh er. The German cruiser, the Emdon, immediately after hearing of the dec laration of war went after the Rus sian cruiser ASkold and opened the attack The two ships stood up tC each other, according to the d'S- patches, and fought their heavy guns with such terrible effect that both vessels were soon disabled and unable to steam. Both refused to strike their colorS and as the cruisers went down they continued firing to the last Most of them are said to have been drowned but some escaped as the bat tie took place not far from the north China coast.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07
Liners Dodging Cruisers

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-The Ger man liner Brandenburg arrived in this harbor last evening after having elud- ed several cruisers on her way from Philadelphia. Her success in making the trip without being sighted by the hostile vessels watching for her is re- garded as a proof that with the speed of the vessels of the present day much difficulty will be experienced by war ships in coming up with an intended prey or with the enemy.
 The English liners Mauretania and Odric have speeded into Halifax in- stead of coming to New York as they received word that German cruisers are watching for them on the regular transatlantic course. The big ships may stay in Canadian waters as a voyage to New York at present would be fraught with much danger.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07

BRUSSEL Aug. 7.-lhe tide o' battle changed last night on the iron tier and Belgians are forced tc Icoll in the face what promises to be dis lstcr. The Germans opened fierce as saults on the Notifications of Liege yesterday afternoon and sweeping onward with an impetuosity which was positively irresistible they swarmed over two of the principal ports and took them. at the point of the bayonet.
 A few hours before that the Bel gian machine guns succeeded m re- pulSing the beSiegerS with great los, The German stormers were 'orced to fall back before galling fra and they left seventeen machine guH iN the hands of the city'S defenders.
 After that experience the German troops were reformed and pr 'arcd with a thoroughneSs that wa simply perfect General Won Emnich htm- self hurried from a distant pIr! O: the German lines and took personal charge of the operations before the city. Then came the real work of slaughter. The German lines moved up steadily and as they neared the forts they burst into a cheer and charged. It would be impossible to describe the slaughter that followed Human beings were killed like verim The Belgian troops fought with deS- peration and their guns poured shot into the advancing host to the last moment so that hundreds of the be- siegers fell in the l;ne of the assault but nothing could stop the onward press and the two forts fell.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07
REPORT GERMANS BOTTLE RUSSIANS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden Aug Tt is reported here that the German fleet has bottled the Russians in the har bOr of HeSngfOrs in the gulf of Finland and that they are now in possession of the Russian coast from Lbau to Reva This report has given rise to the belief that the intention of Germany is to conquer great strip Of Rus sian territory on the Baltic and hold it prize of war in ease of victory The news came this afternoon that Rus sian cruiser has gone aground at HangO Finland and that her capture by the Germans only matter of hours The course of the subject which has caused some surprise in this part of Europe and Germany seems to be springng something new at every turn
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07
Burn Towns

The newspapers here accuse the Germans of burning two towns in the neighborhood of Liege and there ls only too much reason to believe that the stories are true although they have not been officially confirmed. l. seems to be evident, however, that the invaders are determined to strike ter TOT into the hearts of their enemies and reports are constantly coming of executions and destruction of proper ty. Many non-combatants are said to have been executed by them in the country around Liege. One girl of eighteen was executed by them with out mercy because she shot a German officer. The cause of her shooting the officer has not been told but it is as Sumed that she was driven to the act either by rage at the destruction of her people or by reason more per sonal They shot her within a few hours after the officers death.
 Thousands of women in this city are enrolling themselves in the Red Cross corps and will proceed to The field of battle or attend the wounded when they are brought in. They have entered into the work with a spirit equal to that of the men who are on the firing line and all the social troubles of the past are forgotten in the supreme effort to repel the power ful invader.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07
Wipe Out Germans

BRUSSELS, Aug. 7.-Dispatches arriving here this morning convey the intelligence that a Belgian force has wiped out a force of twenty thousand Germans who were intercepted while they were crossing LuXemoure.
 The dispatches state that a Squa- dron of Belgian lancerS charged the Germans all engaged thcr h9nd to hand. The long Ian cs of he horse men gave the 2elgians ar advantage and the Germans were forced to flee after having left hundreds dead CT the field.
 The slaughter around Li 'gc still continues. .;eldorI las civilized war fare been marked by such bloodshed. The modern guns in use in both arm ies tear jagged paths through the ranks of besiegers and besieged alike and men are dying by the thousands.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07
Prices Strengthen

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Prices have strengthened here despite the news that England will not safeguard car goes. Grain prices are also strong and at present do not seem to be threatened with a change. Five mil lion pounds of meat have been order ed from this city by England and many more great orders are expected to follow quickly.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07
THIRTY EIGHT PEOPLE
 KILLED lN MiSSOJ RI
Motor Speeder Hits Arkansas Pas senger Train and Tank
 EXplOdcs

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. Thirty pco- pie were killed when a motor spccdcr rar into a NIissouri-ArkanSas passen- ger train yesterday near this place. The collision caused the tank of the motor to explode and to this explosion is due the death of most of the vic- timS. Some of the people in the mo- tor were burned to death having been unable to get out when the accident occurred.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07

SEATTLE, Aug. 7.-No effect has yet been felt on the Pacific coast from the great war. Prices remain about normal and financial conditions have undergone no apparent alteration al- though the people fear that the con tinuation of the war cannot but be ac- companied by certain results all over the world.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07
From T.. $. 1n War

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Forty thou sand citizens of foreign countries are now stranded in this city after hay ing come from different parts of the United States with the intention to cross the Atlantic and fight for their countries. Among them are nineteen thousand AuStrians who came in an 5wer to the summons issued by their country. Their government are una
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07

SEATTLE, Aug. 7-The cruiser Milwaukee left Bremerton last even ing on a secret mission and the Bremerton newspaper correspondents have .been forbidden to send stories about it. Not much attention would be paid to the matter in ordinary times but it is now believed that the secrecy of the sailing points to some purpose connected with the war
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07
American Women Boycott

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-The Ma tional Housewives league has declar- ed that the women of the entire coun- try will boycott the merchants who raise prices during the great Euro pean war. Already there is evidence of the attempt on the part of mer- chants in this country to take advan- tage of the war but such an attempt may result in bad work.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07
All Germans Arrested

BRUSSELS, Aug 7.-All the Ger man residents of this city were 0laced under arrest last night and are now in the military prisons to prevent them from an uprising in aid of their coun- trymen. The population of Belgium,
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07
RAILROAD BOSSES
 WILL SOON REPORT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Thc rep rcsentativcs of the western railroads agree to report on their discussions of the questions which have recently caused so much trouble between them and their employees. The report will he made as soon as possible
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-07
Italy Gives Excuse

ROME, Aug. 7.-The German diplo- mats express surprise that Germany is regarded as the aggressor in the present war. They state that this charge was made by Italy so that she would have some excuse for not com ing to the side of her allies m the con nict One and all of them declare that Russia and France forced her hand and that she was compelled to night in self defense. They call Italy's refusal to fight q breach of th, treaty.