davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Lost Submarine Is
Found on Ocean Bed

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND, Jan II
After search of five days. the lost
submarine Al was found on the bed
of the ocean off the coast late this
afternoon. The vessel lay 2)0 feet
below the surface when located, and,
because of the lateness Of the hour it
was decided to postpone her raising
until tomorrow.
The destroyer zeal will remain at
the spot tonight, and tomorrow eff
forts win be made to lift the craft
and recover the eleven bodies on
board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Ballot Fight Begins
In Mississippi House

JACKSON, MISS. Jan. 21.-A huge
banner bearing the words Votes for
Women" was nung from the galleries
in the lower House of the Mississippi
Legislature to-day when the body
took up for consideration the resolu-
ton seeking to amend the Constl-
tuition by giving full suffrage to wo-
men. The resolution had been ad-
versely reported from committee with
q minority report.
For the second time in history the
privilege was given to women to ad-
dress the House, and several speeches
were made by suffragist leaders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Kaiser Plans Custer
Of US. Tobacco Trust
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
DRESDEN, GERMANY, Jan. al
Legal proceedings to Dust the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company from Germany
are contemplated by the Government.
This was learned to-day after a Sec
ond raid on tobacco firms reported
to be affiliated with the american
trust"
Officials seized letters and other
documents and went through the
firms books. The first raid took
place Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Receivers Both His
Hearing and Speech

SAVANNAH, Jan. 21.-Grover
Crawford, the young man who three
weeks ago lost his voice and hearing
and three days ago regained his hear
ing, Is to- day talking.
Last night Crawford's mother asked
him a question and ne replied, the
first time he had spoken in three
weeks. She had to remind him that
he was talking before he knew 1t. He
was using a pad to write down what
he was saying. His voice returned
so naturally, ne said, that he did not
notice It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Extra Matinee of
Peg o. My Heart

In order to supply the unusual de-
mand for seats and especially that Of
ladies' for matinee seats, the Atlanta
Theater management offers a special
matinee of Peg o. My Heart" Friday
at $50. The sale of seats for this
matinee opened Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock
Peg o. Ny Heart" has made an
enormous hit and the demand for
seats makes it look as If the records
will be smashed for a week engage
ment at the Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
License Records
Fail to Coincide

SAVANNAH, Jan. 21.-A complica
ton has arisen following the state
ment of Willis Brown, collector of
near-beer taxes, that all the dealers
in Savannah last year had State Ii
censes, while the official record of the
Ordinary showed that of AZ dealers
convicted only nine had paid State
taxes
An investigation will be made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Senate Gets Report
Against Frank Glass

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The re-
port Of the Senate Privileges and
Elections Committee against seating
Frank p. Glass, appointed Senator
from Alabama, was presented to the
Senate to-day by Senator Walsh.
Senator Bradley. the only member
of the committee who voted in favor
of seating Glass, was allowed four
days in which to file a minority re-
port
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Wed 80 Years, Wife.
Drunk, CausesDivorce

A. j. Douglas, carpenter, told the
jury in Judge Pendletons divorce
court Wednesday morning that after
80 years of married life 1t made him
sick" to come home five times in five
days and find his wife, Mrs. Mary
Douglas, lying on the floor drunk
And she made II worse" he said
by taking $500 that l had saved anc
buying whisky for herself and some
cheap collector that she knew" He
got a first verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Edwards Asks More
Pay for R RI Ed. Force

WASHINGTON. Jan 2l-Repre-
sentative Edwards. of the First Geor-
gia District, in the House to-day
took the position that rural mail car
riers as well as postmasters of the
country should have better pay.
Mr. Edwards declared that the pos
tai service was never intended as one
OF the money making branches Of the
government but from the contrary
was intended as a convenience to the
people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Edison Will Work
On Florida Vacation

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Thomas A.
Edison is preparing to leave with his
family for his winter home at Fort
Meyer. Fla, early next month.
He has shipped large amount of
and other paraphernalia
there, so he can work and have a
little pleasure at the same time"
Henry Ford. the Detroit auto man
ufacturer will be his guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Sues When Hammer
Flies Off Handle

SAVANNAH, Jan. 21.--A unique
suit has been filed in the Chatham
Superior Court by Amos Brown
against the SeaboarG Air Line.
Brown claims that while he was
working in boiler hammer flew on
the handle, glanced against the boiler.
and then struck him in the head, de-
priving him Of his hearing. He blamed
the railroad for the defect in tbs
tool
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Savannah Fights for
Armor Plate Plant

SAVANNAH, Jan. 2l.-Savannah
entered the contest for an armor-
plate plant to-day when Representa-
tive Edwards, of the First Georgia
District, introduced a bill providing
for the appointment Of board of sur
vey for the purpose of selecting a
suitable site for naval armor plant
at Savannah.
Thirty cities are now in the contest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Eliot Denounced
For New Religion

BOSTON. MASS. Jan. 2l.--Dr Ell
lots Twentieth Century Christian
ity" was denounced by the Rev. DR.,
Merriam, editor OF the Baptist week
", The Waterman Examiner, as "a
rehash of the heresies of the ages"
1T strikes me- said DR. Merriam.
that DR.. Eliot. who also is the edi-
tor Of five feet of books, should be
modest about suggesting a new reli-
gion."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Aged Doctor Fined
For Selling Whisky

Dl j. II King, 90 years oij, was
fined 500 and costs I'm Police Court
Iate Tuesday afternoon ON charge
uf selling whisky.
DIR King was arrested SUNDAY by
Detectives Harper and Webb tter J
NJ Rove, travelling salesman. had
purchased whisky from him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
FOR COLLEGE AND SCHOOL,

Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen.
Point and barrel 10 suit, never leaks,
spurts or falters; can be carried ali
the time. ASK to try one. John L.
Moore & Sons. ~ North Broad St.
--Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
BUSINESS NOTICE,

Only One "eRoMo oUiNINE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of f. w. GROVE
Cures Cold in One Day. Cures Grip in
Two days, Csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

tribute to Lord Strathcona. s
of them compared his life to that ~
Abraham Lincoln. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23
MOUND CITY

Mrs. G. c. Arey and daughter
Vera of Cairo, were shopping here
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Anna Sheerer, had as
her guests Tuesday night Misses
Lena Hayden. Thresa Wanura aud
Floy Bauer of Valley Reeluse. The
young ladies spent Tuesday with
friends at Cairo.
Fred johnson left Tuesday for
Centralia where he viii spend two
weeks with friends.
Mrs. ]. W. FeIenstine of Grand
Chain was shopping here Friday.
Mrs. John Armstrong was a Cairo
visitor Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Jennie Montgomery, Mrs. c.
w. Mertz and Miss Lottie Chittick
attended the style show at Cairo
Tuesday.
Or. and William Whitaker Of
Pulaski, were guests of friends here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Kennedy and children
accompanied by Mrs. Kennedy's
mother, Mrs. Florence Malone, who
have been visiting here, left Tues
day for their home at Bush. III.
Mrs. George f. Martin, Mrs. J. r,
Blankenship, Mrs w. A DoughertT,
Mrs. G. T. Ashby and Mrs a. l..
Compton attended the style snow at
Cairo. Tuesday. They made the trip
in Mrs. Compton, automobile.
Miss Rowcna Ollie has accepted a
position as bookkeeper with the
branch store Of the Rhodes-Burford
Furniture Co. recently opened at
Mounds. The position she vacated
| with the same firm in Mound City
Is now occupied by Miss Kate Oar
ragh.
Thomas Reed arrived Tuesday
from Minneapolis to visit with his
| father Henry Reed and family Just
north of the city Mr., Reed left
home six years agn when he was fiji.
teen years old Since then hi;
mother died. She passed away last
| August He has been in Canada
| billings, Mont, and other western
cities
| Thomas Gray of Webster, Mass.
will spend Wednesday with hi
niece, Mrs. Eugene Coulter, at he
home on Main street Mr.. Gray h3t
been visiting with the family of hi
brother who died recently. lie will
leave Thursday for his home.
| While playing with a schoolmat
on the steps of the Congregations
church Tuesday morning. Elish
Ashworth fell and broke both bone
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23

This In q Lave Town--Advertise
here and get busy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23
GERMANS CAPTURE STRONG
POSITIONS AT CRAONNE IN
THEIR ADVANCE ON RHEIMS

Berlin, Sept 81, via London, Sept.
GAN official communication is
sued Monday night regarding the
course of the battles around Rheims,
says sAAl%
"The strong hilly positions ut
Craonne have been captured. Adj
yancing on Rheims, our troops occu
pied the village of Bethany.
1--WE arc attacking the strong
forts on the line south of verdun
and the Germans have crossed the
east border in the direction Of Lor-
raine, which is defended by eight
French army corps. tNote-Ahout
300,000l 4 sortle from the north
east Of Verdun has been repulsed.
1.-The French troops camping 10
the north OF Toul (near Nancy
have been surprised by our artil-
lery.
In the rest OF the French war
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23

Cf the right arm. He was taken to
the home of his father George Ash
worth where surgical attention was
given him.
The Tom Thumb wedding which
was given under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
church in the church, Tuesday even
ing. was n complete success. About
fifty children participated.
Mrs. II. o. Maritime, left Tuesday
morning to join her husband at
Perry. Iowa, where he has employ
ment. Mr., and Mrs. J. u. Holderby
OF Third and Paplar street viii re-
side in the Maritime cottage on
Fourth near Poplar street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23
COMPANY X IS
ENCOURAGED TO
BEST FNVEAY0RS
J. S. Aisthorpc Makes Excellen;
Talk to the Members at Drill
Monday Night.

Company x held good drill
reeting Monday night at the ar.
rory Among the visitors present
was ]. S. Aisthorpe, who made an
excellent address TO the members in
which he gave them much encour-
rgement. Mr.. Aisthorpe has evinced
great interest in the welfare OF the
company and has given the men,
lers much good wholesome sugges-
tions at times, that have bean heed
I'd. II more citizens showed inter
est in the company and boosted
them at every opportunity the result
would be beneficial The boys
should have more social affairs than
they do: they would help to relieve
the irksomeness OF drills and all
would take a greater interest in The
company.
Capt Roy Lutes will send up sew
eral men tonight to ETingham to
go on the rifle range. If they qusli.
fly they will 20 to Sprin gdeld sat.
mrday and Sunday and enter the
contest of sharp shooters at the
State Fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23
NEW FRONT BEING
PUT IN c. N. BUCHANAN'S
MUSIC STORE 612 COM'L

Nick Hacker. agent for the Ward
Eer property occupied by c. N.
Buchanan, 612 Commercial avenue.
Is having an entirely new front
built to the store floor. 1t will be of
plate glass and prism glass for the
upper portion OF the show window.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23

ink; they're broken with blood and
just as naturally and eoohy as the
Belgian diplomats used ink in sign
ing the treaties with Germany. 50
the Belgian soldiers have used their
blood in trying to maintain the
agreements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23
Mr.. ANR MRS. R0LWING
TO OCCUPY BUNGALOW
I OWNED BY MRS. veneer

Mr.. and Mrs. Rolwing will occupy
the bungalow at Twenty seventh
and Walnut street, purchased by
Mrs. Charles Weng ger from Mrs. A.
C. Lohr a few weeks ago. Mrs. Roll
wing is the daughter Of Mrs. Wen
ger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23

theatre there have been 10 engage
ments.
In the Belgian and eastern bat
tlefields, the situation Is un.
changed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23

A cat has nine lives. An advertise
rnent is more fortunate az It has
several hundred or several thousand.
In fact, II has so many that II never
really siss. "a IEEMM1
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23
500 GERMANS
GUARDED BY
IS BELC|ANS
Il Expected Any Minute They Would
Jump On Us and Kill U.s."
Said Soldier

Antwerp. Sept. 1.-The little Bel
gian soldier who climbed into the
compartment was dead tired; he
trailed his rife behind him. threw
himself into the seat and fell sound
asleep. He was ready to talk when
he awoke an hour later.
Yes, | was up all night with
German prisoners, he said. at
was bad job. There were Is of
us to handle SEQ Germans. We had
four box cars and We put % prison
ers in one end of the car and % at
the other, and then four of us with
rifles sat guard by the car door.
1--WE rode five hours that way and
expected every minute that the
whole so Germans in the car would
jump on us four and kill US. Four
to so; that's heavy odds. But We
have to do il. You see there aren't
enough soldiers In Belgium TO do all
the work, so we have to make out
the best we can"
That's the plucky little Belgian
soldier all over
In the first place, he's different
from most soldiers, because he Is
willing to fight when he knows he's
going to lose.
1--WE have to make out the best
We can" is his motto.
Belgian Fights Coolly
| In the second place. he's com
mon sense little fellow. Even while
he's sighting he's doing it coolly, anC
there is no blind hatred In his heart
that causes him to waste any effort
He gets down to the why and where
fore of things.
IL really felt sorry for those Ger
man prisoners. said a comrade o
the first soldier. They were al
decent fellows. They told me thei
officers had fooled them They sale
the officers gave them French none,
on the German frontier and ther
yelled to them, ON to France!
They went on for three days and go
to Liege before they knew the.
were in Belgium instead of France
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23
Kindness ard QrarIsuda,

Beware OF taking kindnesses fren
others as matters OF course. TIA
heart well purged By humanity 10 no
deeply conscious OF It's unworthinsss
that to receive acts OF kindness a.
ways excitss some emotion of graft
tude, Of shame, OF surprise. or oil
three together-of gratitude for the
benefit of shame upon thinking how
III II Is deserved. OF surprise that ons
brethren should bestow upon us what
we 80 little mertt-From Mr.. Glad
stones Religious Life"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset,
WEATHER.

iii ,ois and Mis- Sorr:-lair We :
nesday and Thursday
kentucky -PartlF cloudy ana
cooler Wednesday. Thursday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23
River Forecast.

During the next two days, the
Mississippi. at Cape Girartleau, will
begin to fall during Wednesday, the
fall reaching New Madrid Thursday
night. The Ohio. above Padlcah,
will continue to fall and from Pa
tIucah to Cairo, 1t will begin TO fall
The Tennessee will not change much
r. T. LINDLEY,
CEr Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23

we didn't want to hurt Bel
GUM. they told us. because were
from Alsac2-L o raine ourselves.
"You see." continued the logical
little Belgian, "it wasn't their fault,
so we couldn't be mad at them.
That is the Belgian's idea of cool
logic.
why did you fight the Ger
rans?" | asked a high government
official.
Their Treaty Was Broken
because civilization can't exist
without treaties and 1t is the duty
that a nation owes to civilization to
fight to the death whw written
treaties are broken" was the reply
ut must be rule among nations
that to break a treaty means to fight
The Germans broke the neutrality
treaty with Belgium and we had to
fight"
But did you expect 10 whip thu
Germans?"
"How could we? We knew that
hordes of Germans would follow tbs
first Corners, but we had no right to
worry about who would be whipped
all we had to do was TO fight and
we've done the best we could"
1t has been a cool-headed, Logical
matter with the Belgians from the
staff. The treaties are made witt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-23
.NEWSOF THE RIVERS

Stage of river 1873 feet rise oil
1.3 during the preceding q hours.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
MANY VISITORS With
Stanton FAMILIES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del, Dec. 9.-Miss Ell
verta Dickey, who has been i'll at her
home here. is recovering and
Mrs. John Taylor we're the recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor-Miss Sara Jeffries was a recent
Wilmington visitor-Miss Mary T. Lit
tie is i'll at her home near here and
Miss Della Seeds of Wilmington was
a recent visitor there-Miss Laura
Calhoun was a recent Wilmington vis-
itor-Mrs. Milton Robinson was the
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Greenwalt-Miss Edith Colt was re-
cent Philadelphia visitor-Albert
Brown was a recent Stanton visitor
Mrs. Charles Wright was a recent
Wilmington visitor-Mr. and Mrs
George V. Banks were the Sunday
guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Currinder-Pearl Smith Of
Philadelphia was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Powell-Mrs.
Allen Sindall of Newport, was the
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Ruth-Miss Margaret Duncan was a
recent Wilmington visitor-Mr. and
Mrs. William Bradley and daughters
Alice and Ella were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel-Mrs. Lewis
Dickey was a recent Wilmington Wis
itor-Mr. and Mrs. Kicel Chambers
were the recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hubert of Newark.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
YOUNG PEOPLE WORK
TO help The Church

For the purpose of securing new
members, the ST. Paul's Society of St.
Johns p. r. Church, will hold an in
formal reception in the parish build
ing of the church on Friday evening
FOR which about 100 invitations have
been issued to confirmed members Of
St Johns Sunday school. Those who
will receive the guests will include
Miss Dorothy Spring, Miss Marie
Lemon, Miss Helen Miller. Miss Mary
McClinock. Elliott Worshire, Raymond
Shaefer and Malcolm Grubb.
After a formal welcome has been
extended the guests by Malcolm Grubb,
president of the society, an informal
entertainment which will include
games. and a general social time will
be enjoyed.
The St Paul's Society of st. Johns
Church was formed a few weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
need BATTLESH|PS
FOR nation 'SDEFENSE
Admiral Fletcher Says Sub
marines Lack Power TO
Determine Conflict
PRESENT FLEET
is SATISFACTORY
Ry The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-From Ad-
miral Fletcher, hero of Vera Cruz, the
house naval committee today heard
the submarine terror" riddled. He
declared that Europe's war has not
shown this weapon a decisive one
and asserted that "skillful enemy
need not give this weapon the op-
portunity to wreak havoc. He told
that though spectacular and affecting
the Imagination of the world, the sub
marine is still lacking in the power
to determine a conflict. Instead' ne
declared, battleships will still remain
the deciding factors Of war.
Fletcher admitted that only one
submarine on the Atlantic coast is
now in At battle condition. Others
are undergoing repairs. In case OF
sudden hostilities, he added, they
could be whipped into shape within
two or four weeks. He estimated
that forty or fifty effective submarines
on the Atlantic coast and twenty OF
thirty on the Pacihc coast WOuld
answer all needs
Fletcher considered New York with
its fortifcations. plus mines, immune
from hostile attack.
"The fleet we have today is in gen
cral in very satisfactory condition.
he said. "As yet no lesson can be
drawn from the European war TO show
that the value of the battleship is any
less than before or that Il is not the
main weapon to decide the conflict ID
any naval war"
He held that If a fleet kept moving
used its usual guards plus aerOplane'
and searchlights, il would assist ma
terially in locating the submarine.
Further than that he would moi
show how to avoid the peril, claiming
that to do so would disclose a military
secret
That submarines thus far have done
mo serious damage in the European
war was his contention.
Fletcher contended that England
could not come to Americas large
ports with her navy and destroy fleet
anchored off the ports.
This afternoon, Secretary Daniels
was slated to appear.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 9.-Five bombs
have been dropped by German aviators
ON Dover, England only sixty miles
from London. This information reached
The United Press today in mail advices
from London. The story from London
states.
When the Germans announced the
raid recently, and it became known that
the ayiatOrs who made the attack had
been awarded iron crosses. Iondoners
laughed. believing the reported achieve
mcnt mere fiction. But the real facts
are the Germans actually accomplished
the feat, though the damage they did
was trivial. British ofiicialdom has
been active in sealing up the channels
that might let out the news TO the pub
lie in England.
Travelling at a great height, they were
not observed by the Dover garrison I'M
iii the first bomb fell 10 was a small
one and hit the carthworks of the for
tiications. Little damage was done,
but the noise was such that all of the
officers aud men poured out of the bar
racks. They saw four more bombs ex-
plode on the upper heights of the cliffs,
away from the town, in quick success
sion. They also did but slight damage
and no one was killed OF injured.
An effort was made to bring the hos
tile aeroplane down, but il was at a
high altitude and none of the shots was
successful. The aeroplane rose still
higher and disappeared in the direction
of the Belgian coast.
Major Karl kaspar and Lieutenant
Richard Otto made the flight to Dover
starting from point near Ostend. The
distance from Ostend to England's fa-
nous fortified naval harbor is about go
miles as the crow flies
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
woman HIT BY CAR
SUFFERS broken ARM

Mrs. Mary A. Mccormick. 81 years
of age. of No 627 East Seventh street,
was knocked down by car No. 20, OF
the Peoples Railway at Seventh ana
Spruce streets. shortly after 1 o'clock
this afternoon, sustaining a fractured
left arm and numerous bruises. Fol-
lowing the accident the injured woman
declined to go to a hospital and was
removed to her home. Her condition
is not regarded as serious.
Mrs. Mccormick had Just left q
butcher shop and was crossing the street
when hit by the car. She was struck
by the side of the car, the blow throw
ing her into the street and breaking her
left arm. A crowd collected near the
scene of the accident and friends as
sisted the injured woman. Il was at
first reported that Mrs Mccormick had
been seriously injured.