davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Bulldog Breaks Pane
To Fight Stuffed One

CHICAGO, March IA white bull
dog leaped through the window of a
taxidermist's store on Lincoln avenue
Yesterday afternoon and Selling a
stuffed bulldog BY the throat, tore 1t
to pieces before he could be stopped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Robber Gets Only
Watch From Safe

The small store Of l.. =. Lightner,
negro, at No. 1902 Tattnall street
was robbed Saturday morning by
someone evidently familiar with the
operation of safe combinations
The safe yielded to peaceful ma
nipulation, and gave up one gold
watch. There was no money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
PRESIDENT A
FAILURE AS
DIPLOMAT
Foreign Policy Now Utterly Dis
credited-Bryan No Aid in
Diplomatic Matters.
Rx John TEMPLE GRAVES.

WASHINGTON, March T. The
idea upon which President Wilson
rests his last appeal for the repudia-
ton of American advantage in the
Panama Canal and the basis upon
which he POUNDS his only possible
hope of success, are the reputed for
eign complications upon which he
claims England's friendly co-opera-
ton is indispensable to our welfare
and safety, and which cooperation
England is only willing to hasten IN
return for the abject surrender OF our
cherished rights and interests IN the
greatest waterway in the world.
At the best, it is almost universally
regarded as a humiliating argument
and makes a sorry picture OF our
country before the nations.
Nothing could so emphasize and
proclaim the lamentable failure of our
foreign policy as the Presidents per
sonal appearance in the advocacy OF
such a program of reputation as his
REPRESENTATIVES oil - N7N+AN0
two houses of Congress.
Policy Utterly Discredlted.
With the most crystal fairness to
the President and without necessary
imputation upon the integrity OF his
matured judgment, common honesty
will concede what the record will fully
disclose. that the foreign policy ofthe
administration is utterly discredited
bv the present status of international
affairs.
The policy of "watchful waiting
has been given a thorough and eX-
haustive trial.
At this moment that policy stands
almost universally discredited at home
and almost as universally condemned
among the foreign nations to whose
Judgment Mr.. Wilson SO pathetically
appealed in his dramatic speech.
The fact is as to the President that
diplomacy was never his forte. lie
is a scholar and historian and has
that he is also no shall
low economist But his entire diplo-
matte record has been under tre and
criticism from the first
Bryan No Assistance.
Unfortunately he has had no prop
or stay in the gentleman whom he
hes called to the state Department
as his guide and counselor. There is
an impression as wide as the CONT
nent and as deep as the sea, that in
the field of diplomacy Mr.. Bryan, of
Nebraska. is an utter and conspicu-
Gus failure. He was never built for
diplomacy. He has never mastered
it in his personal affairs and is utter
" unequipped for it in his official
relations.
Before Spring Rice and Jusserand
and Baron Chinda, past masters in
diplomacy, who can write rings
around Mr. Bryan every day, the
American Secretary Of state feels
like a schoolboy and acts the part.
1t is not strange, therefore, that in
this crisis of an international affair, |
we wholly miss the firm grasp and |
that bold forward movement in ma
tional affairs which has distinguished |
and dignifed the past history Of our
country.
Japan Needed Firm Policy.
A firm. just, but fearless, hand with !
Japan last summer and statesman
like policy Of preparedness would
have eliminated Japan from our pres
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Fife GermOn, Native
Of Augusta, Is Dead

NEW YORK. March Miss Eu-
phemia (Efie) Germon, popular ac-
tress Of 80 years ago, died Yesterday
at the Actors Fund Home on Staten
Island. Miss Germon was born in
Augusta. Ga. in 1S4j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Man Hurt in Train
Wreck Brought Home

Alex II. Lukeman, who was in
jured in collision on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad three weeks
ago. was convalescing Saturday at
his home on West Fair street. He
was brought home Friday
His left leg and three ribs were
broken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Diplomacy Has It's
Trials, Gray Says

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 1.-THE diff
Guilty in diplomacy is not to tell the
truth. but 20 get the truth believed
when you have told it, says Sir Ed
ward Gray, Foreign Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Son Is Born to T. R. s
Daughter, Ethel

NEW YORK. March "A son to-
day was born to Mrs. Richard Derby,
who before her marriage was Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. a cablegram imme-
dately was dispatched to Colonel
Roosevelt in Brazil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Push and Pull

Put the claims of the
Want Adj service of
The eorgian and
American in the cruel
bic of an investigating
reading, or, better still,
apply the acid test of a
trial, ' it matters little
what about, and you
will know of a certain
ty the truth and just
ness of our representa-
tons.
They push" open
the door of the rich and
the humble, and they
pull" for you "a hours
in the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
CHURCHMEN
OPPOSE CLUB
WAR MOVE
Exact Terms Of Baptist Pastors
Plan to Pledge Members
Still Kept Secret.

Stirred by the announcement that
DR. c. w. Daniel pastor. and the
board of deacons of the First Baptist
Church will present resolutions deal
ing with the locker club situation to
their congregation Sunday morning,
prominent members of the church
were talking in whispers Saturday Of
possible opposition TO the minister's
plan.
The opposition to the idea of hav-
ing the church take a definite stand
on the locker club question by re-
Questing members to resign their
memberships in clubs that violate the
law with locker feature has been
simmerlng since the pastor and the
board OF deacons met several DAYS
ago and passed the resolutions.
Those members who disapproye of
the resolution will not make any ef-
fort to prevent their presentation 10
the congregation Sunday morning, 1t
is understood, but many of them
think they viii not be adopted in
their present form and congregational
action taken without considerable op-
position.
Green's Statement Quoted.
The opponents OF the resolutions
have expressed their attitude in the
matter by quoting the statement Fri
day by John NJ, Green, chairman y
the board ce deacons, who said THE
BAPTIST Church is a democracy and is
not run by any one man or set Of
men,"
The exact nature of the resolutions
are kept secret, and members of the
board and Dr. Daniel declare they
will not be made public until Sunday
morning. One of the members of the
board, however, said they will put the
church distinctly on record as against
locker clubs.
Another member declared the res
olutions will be more in the nature Of
an appeal to the individual MEM
hers of the church to let their con-
sciences govern them in their affilia-
ton with locker clubs.
Movement May Spread.
il was reported Saturday that IL DR.
Daniels crusade is successful and he
obtains the adoption OF his resoiu
tons. the action Of the irst Baptist
Church will be followed by similar
action in every Baptist church in At
lanta; or, a least, attempts will be
made by the pastors to get their
churches to take similar action.
In this event. some OF Atlanta's best
known men will be concerned as the
Baptist churches Of the city number
among their memberships many Of
in local civic affairs, who
also hold memberships in the high
class clubs OF the city. Some Of them
are officials in these clubs
Dr. Daniels resolutions after they
are read to the congregation SUNDAY
morning, will be NSturned to the
board Of deJcons, and VIII then be
presented to the church for congre-
gational action oAc night during the
week, probably Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Rear Admiral Lyon,
Of Civil War, Is Dead

PHILADELPHIA March T.. Rear
Admiral George A. Lyon, L. $. n, re
tired, who saw service in most Of the
important naval engagements during
the Civil War, died to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
U, S, Warship Battles
Gulf Storm So Hours

NEW ORLEANS. March AFTER
being lost in a fog and riding a fierce
storm for SO hours, during which she
lost her Flagstaff and deck chest, the
United States torpedo boat Wake ar
rived here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Japan Needed Firm Policy.

A firm. just but fearless, hand with
Japan last summer and statesman
like policy of preparedness would
have eliminated Japan from our pres
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
CARRANzA MESSAGE DOES NOT MEAN WHAT
 1T SAYS, IS DECLARED

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Direct word from Carranza that eff Carbaial offers to surrender internationally ! believe the situation in Mexico will soon be satisfactorily solved" was re- ceived by his iunta here.
 Rafael Zubaran, iunta head denies reports that Carranza is endeayoring to place difficulties in the way of peace. He predicted the question of amnesty and guarantees for Federals would not be obstacles during the com ing peace parleys for the transfer of the government because that he would attempt no wholesale reprisals when he entered Mexico City.
 Confirmation was received of re- ports of friendly understanding with Zapata's forces. It Is said Zapata has quit activities against cities in the neighborhood of the cpital to cooper ate with CaTanza.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
OPERATION IS VERY SUCCESSFUL ON WELL
 KNOWN EX- RESIDENT

Residents of the Warren District who were acquainted with Mr. and Mrs J. w. Bauerfeind, when the for mer was manager of the Miner sev- eral years ago will be interested to learn of a successful operation recent ly performed upon Mrs Bauerfeind at the Mayo Brothers hospital at Ro- chester, Minn.
 Even before leaving Bisbee three years ago, Mrs. Bauerfeind had shown symptoms of goiter, but since taking up her residence in San Antonio. Tex as. her condition has grown steadily worse, until it became evident that only an operation upon her throat could save her life This operation an extremely delicate and critical one she has now undergone, with very satisfactory results and there is every reason to hope that she will soon be restored to complete health.
 Mir. Bauerfeind is a brother of Mrs. A. T. Hoy of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
MARGINS HELD CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 29-Partly through relief from the stronger houses on the exchange here, and partly because of a glimpse of peace yet if the Czar and Kaiser should agree, the wheat trade eluded a failure. lt confined itself to wild fluctuations and to a bad half hour at the start, with @ near collapse at the finish.
 Stringent calls for margins held the volume of trading down to less than a quarter of yesterdays gigantic total and largely was the cause of @ 1-2 extreme decline as compared with last nights wild advance of g IA cents. According to a statement tonight from well informed sources no prominent firms needed clearing house aid, whereas in the morning the directors .of the Board of Trade anxiously con- sidered the advisability of acceding to numerously signed petitions to close the exchange to avoid possible ruin to dealers at the mercy of chanc- es that were perhaps otherwise be- yond control The same directors to- night had to deal with formal com plaints that emergency measures to ensure safety had become a burden and should not longer be tolerated.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
RussIA AFLAME

ST. PETERSBURG, July 29.-ln Russian eyes the die is cast only @ political miracle may avert war.
 Russia has firm determination to support Servia. Partial mobilization has already been ordered. Every in- dication is that the whole vast mili- tary machinery of Russia will soon be set in motion The imperial manifes- to is awaited tonight Should Elm peror Nicholas become generalissimo of forces, an immense wave of enthu- siasm would sweep Russia Political parties have sunk their differences. The attitude is not "Jingoctic" but one Of resolute confidence in the jus uce Of the cause and readiness to make all sacrifices.
 The proposal attributed to Austria to discuss terms when Belgrade was occupied, is regarded as impossible. It is pointed out that before the open ing of hosulities Russia proposed that Austria direct an exchange of views which was rejected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
CUT OFF BELGRADE

VIENNA. July 29-Servians at 1.3O this morning blew up the bridge span ming the river between the Austrian town of semlin and Belgrade. Aus trian infantry and artillery in Semlin, in conjunction with monitors in the river fired on the Servian positions beyond the bridge.
 The Seryians retreated after a short engagement with trining losses. A small detachment of pioneers, in cooperation with customs officials, yesterday captured two Seryian steam ers laden with ammunition and mines. The pioneers and revenue guards after a sharp encounter, overcame the SerWan crews and took possession of the vessels and their cargoes The captured ships were lowed away by steamers.
 Emperor Francis Joseph will return to Vienna from Ischl tomorrow. He may then go to Budapest to be nearer the scene of action Popular enthusi asm is growing since the emceror'' manifesto and patriotic demonstra tions are being held an over the coun try Runs on savings banks are dim finishing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
TOWN
 IN DESPERATE WAY
 BEFORE FOREST FIRE

SESSION. July 29.- -sisson faces de- struction by a forest fire which has already burned 5000 acres Of timber land and is approaching the northern limits of the town. Business is at C. standstill and every able bodied per son aiding in the battle to save their homes and industries.
 The fact that the town is not a smoking ruin is due to the heroic work of 800 fire fighters who, for three days have had little or no rest eating food brought by women.
 Forest Supervisor Hammet in com mand of the defenders, was digging new trenches about the town when a sudden veering of the wind to the north famed the flames over the old trenches. backfires and other barriers effected during the three days siege.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
Decided at Douglas Last Night
 That They Would Put County and State Tickets in the Field Some Selections Were Made
Balance VIII Be Recommended In This City Next Wednesday Night - Republican 0yertures
 Turned Down - No Surrender

Twenty weather proof Bull Moose left the city last evening in an auto truck for Douglas to attend the meet ing of their county central committee. They returned home about 1 a. m. It rained both going and coming, but the travellers intimated that they were abundantly rewarded by the conclu- sion which the meeting. attended by upwards of 75 leaders, reached, the same being that straight Progressive state and county tickets should be put in the field and supported By the same token, they rejected the propos- al offered by the state republican or ganizafion for peace, on the ground that acceptance of the proposal as pre- sented would represent nothing more than surrender to the old organiza- tion
 As the result of this decision. Pro- gressives of the county will assemble in this city next Wednesday night for the purpose of making a county tick et The meeting is called as that of the county central committee. but is to be open to all progressives
 Last night the meeting decided upon portion of the state ticket they would recommend This includes J. p. Suits of Douglas. for tax commits sioner and Frank Moore of Whitewa- ter, for corporation commissioner. For mine inspector there were men
 toned J. IT, Marcia of Fucker R. l.. Stallings and Norman Mckenzie. both i Of Warren.
 Chairman Clinton of the Greenlee county progressive committee was among attendants at Douglas last night Clinton was here yesterday
 with Candidate II. A. Morgan of Will
 cox, for the republican nomination for governor. It was said they were trav- ] cling together on a business matter. At Douglas last night Clinton was a live number in the discussion He fa-
 vored alliance with the republicans of it should be necessary to beat Hunt
 which he said should be the aim above 1 all others in the fall campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30

Germany, France, Great Britain and Italy. the last two chiefly. do not want war and do not think the Austro-Ser- vian quarrel important enough to jus tify war
 Sir Edward Grey, whom all regard as the foremost conciliator of Europe, is attempting to frame a fresh pro- posal of settlement The diplomatic world in London clings to the belief that means will be found whereby Austria can satisfy Russia that she cn attain her ends without recourse to measures which the Russian gov ernment and public cannot accept | The greatest anxiety is as to wheth- CT the Russian mobilization is con- fined to her Austrian boundary or is proceeding secretly against Germany But between mobilization and war there is a gap which the two nations bridged in 1909, and may again.
 The first important fighting occur red before Belgrade, when Servians blew up the bridge across the river The Austrians attacked and the Ser vians retreated to the capital, which unconhrmed reports say is being bonn barded.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
PIONEER OF STATE IS HERE AS CANDIDATE
 CORPORATION BOARD

J. w. Weatherford. of Flagstaff candidate for corporation commission CT on the democratic ticket is here for several days. He is getting ac- Quainted with the district and said last night that he liked it and it's peo- pie immensely. Yesterday morning he spent in company with State Mine Inspector Bolin underground in the Copper Queen, and got a glimpse at the resources which make the district the biggest and richest in copper in the southwest
 Weatheriord is an old timer in Ari- zona Of commanding figure and bearing the Texas brand in his free swing, he carries out in his appear ance the story Of an active life and plenty of it Weatherford was born in It. Worth and crossed the plains when a youth with a party of seven others t0 El pasO. There they split .up Weatherlord continued his over land journey to Globe. where he found work in the wheat fields, 12 miles north Later be went Go Flagstaff where he has been engaged in mer- cantle lines for 25 of the 35 years he has been in the state. His mercan- tile career has been an honorable one and is said to have amassed com siderable means Beside his store in- terests he has ranch and cattle inter ests His declaration Is that he wants to be corporation commissioner on a strictly business basis for the best interests of everybody.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
LONDON HOPES FOR DIPLOMACY

LONDON July 29-The days e. vents brought no relief to the sus- pense nor any diplomatic achieve ments to restrict the Austro-Servian war to those nations. Feeling through out the continent is reflected by re- ports in London papers that are dis tincuy more anxious than yesterday.
 Events today forced pessimism. Direct negotiations between Russia and Austria failed and ended in Rus sia mobilizing against the Austrian frontier four army corps in each of the four districts, consisting of 1,28O- 900 men. Russia's resolution to stand by Sergia seems fixed. Rus scian sentiment is all for taking up arms
 A manifesto by the Russian emper. or making his policy clear is expected hourly. Diplomatic representatives do not yet despair All say hope is left passing this belief on the fact that
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
Action of the German Center in Purchasing Securities Was
 Construed as Highly Favorable Peace Indication of Progress
New York Movement Was That of Investors and Big Interests
 Chicago Grain Mems Perilous
 Position Tided During the Day

NEW YORK. July 29-The New York stock exchange today moved in direction contrary to that of most other financial markets Of the world. It gave no heed to the alarming con ditions prevailing all over Europe where securities of all classes, includ- ing governments, fell to a lower level.
 This market not only took foreign offerings in large volume but bought heavily for its own account Much of the buying represented investment purchases of a character more sub stantial than had been witnessed for years. Bargain hunters were in evil dence and with the aid of the leading financial interests turned Che tide, causing a hurried scrambling to Cov- CT Of the aggressive short interests. The reversal from the recent pessimis- tic condition was largely due to more favorable advices from abroad Der lin was the chief factor not only in this respect but in the support that market gave to prices here
 Can. Pacific. source of the greatest weakness recently, was a prime Berlin favorite and taken in large amounts at almost uninterrupted advances. German capital also bought extensive ly of other American shares. while Paris and London continued to unload here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
RELeRApE aoMRARpEp

, ATHENS. July 29.-Servian lega- ton received the following telegram from Nisch. dated today:
 During the night, Belgrade was bombarded. Shells fell in various quarters of the town, causing great damage. Several fell on the Franco. Servian and AndreWtch Banks M An dreyitch of the banking firm was wounded Both Banks have lodges protests at the German legation An artillery duel is proceeding atYich nitza, about three miles down the riv CT from BelTde"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
GERMAN MOBILIZATION

BERLIN. July Rehabilitation of the German army tomorrow is report ed as highly probable in circles close to the Austrian embassy. Coniirma- ton is unobtainable
 It is evident that English and French bankers are drawing all their balances from Russian, Austrian and German banks and that capitalists or these three countries are transferring thei5 money to London as a security against the uncertainties of war. Runs on the savings banks continued.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
LOWELL PAVEMENT
 QUESTION SAID TO
 BE ABOUT SETTLED

With the actual commencement Of paving along the Main street of To- we'll comes the word that practically all differences which have existed among some of the property owners have been adjudicated and the much needed surfacing will be placed from end to end of the street and include the whole road.
 It was also stated yesterday that in all probability the residents along the Plaza. or where open space in front of the Mason Hotel and includ- ing the old bandstand, will soon be paved. The property owners will un- doubtedly. come together and make this one of the largest, single paved places in the Warren District
 It is expected that with the work done yesterday, the pavement or the surfacing thereof will have been com pleted tonight But for the heavy shower which came up yesterday the work would have been finished then. The hot plant of the company doing the work was in working order ana the entire job could have been fin, ished.
 The residents of Lowell to a man, are grauhed over the improvement wrought by the pavement along their main street It is now the best thor oughfare in the entire district from many standpoints It is not long how ever but the appearance on the short stretch will mean a great deal Co all of the merchants along the street.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-30
COURT MARTIAL FOR
 CATTLE THIEVES, IS
 THE ORDER OF GALES

AQUA PBETA Juy 2a-Col P. Elias Gales has issued an order that a ranger force be organized and that cattle thieves captured be courmar- tailed and punished severely. The order follows a number Of arrests by q. s. officials for stealing of Mexican cattle and smuggling across the bor- der
 On account of the turbulent condi' tions many Sonora stockmen have been unable to brand calves for two years and hundreds of mavericks" are roaming the international border