davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
IRELAND PLAYS
IMPORTANT PART
IN GREAT WAR
John {, Redmond Shows There
Is No Lack Of Soldiers From
Erin Now Fighting Under
British Flag.
sv .o.s'rs ,ouss.. s.,e,., .s.sso w,rs,

London, Dec 6 tSl0 u. m)--
speaking at great demonstration a,
Tuam, ireland, today. John T.. Red
mond leader of the Irish nationalist
party replied TO statements that Ire.
land was not doing her duty in the
present crisis
lie quoted official statistics, show
Ing that despite the fact that emigra.
ton had drawn from ireland the
flower of her population, there were
serving with the military forces of
the crown on November 80, $4,000
lrishmon. who had heen In tho army
before tho war began. or who had
Joined rs rescrvlsts or recruits.
ireland Doing Her Part.
II 10 that were added tens Of
thousa nds OF Irish recruits who were
joining the colors In Great Britain on
were nov In the ranks of the Cana
dian, Australian or New Zealand con.
tlngents. he said, Il was safe TO say
that from 10000 to lao, 600 lmshmen
wore with the colors
MIR Redmond declared that 1900
of the $4,000 Irishmcn in the home
army were Catholics. He said that
1911 Ulster volunteers had gone to
the oolors from Belfast. while IN tho
same city the nationalist volunteers.
who represented Only o quarter of the
population. had contributed 3,af3
men, This, he believed. was only tho
beginning OF what Irishmen would do.
Mr., Redmond said the mon who OPP
posed tho treaty of peace between the
nationnlists and democracy of Eng
land, must be divided into ''separa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

BESIDES Doran the business college
viii have these old players to pick
from. Frank spite, who formerly play
cd with the University of New Mexico:
George Ncher. who worc an A. u. G.
uniform last year; Rob Wiglcy, who
has served on both tho business col
lcec aud high school quiniS' Ray
. .oebs. who has had experience AT the
business college and Noirc Dame.
Iioh Miller. who tossed baskets for the
business college and Bethany college:
II. Ricketts,, who put IN two years on
the courts In WASHINGTON, y. c., and
~ Baca. New Mexico Normal uni
Verslty star
The a. u. G. quintet made strong
showing last season, winning five and
losing two games. hut unless its OPP
noncnts show an increase In strength
corresponding 10 the business cnllcgo's
the team ought To eclipse that record
ia fHn eapntup Qpo son
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

The girls team of the business col
legc. which was credited with draw
with the silver CITY normnls for tn,
1914 state title, WIN have several OF
It's strong players IN the llne-up AGAIN
The following girls who played on the
business college mud high school team,
are eligible for the team
Anna Myers, Helen Wickham, Nor.
rlne Switzcr, ollie Franklin. Lucy
Baca. Florence Thelin. Mabel Phillips
Mary Carroya. Ruby Donaldson. who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Tax Report Shows
MoEwen Johnston
Left Half Million

MACON. April s. Mrs Llewellyn
Johnston. widow Of " McEwen
Johnston, has filed an inventory Of
her husbands estate. showing that at
the time Of his death he possessed
we'll paying stocks and bonds Wofth
fully $500 900 Mrs Johnston has al
most as much wealth in her own
name, that had been given her by
Mr. Johnston during their Marie !
life This includes the residence on
Georgia avenue probably the finest OF
Macons many palatal homes.
Mrs Johnston has closed the resi-
denee fact, it is for sale--and she
and her daughter Miss Viola John
ston. and son Billy have gone TO
Washington, u. c. TO live
The apprai sal OF the estate was
made TO the Ordinary, SO that the
Stake could collect ITS inheritance tax
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
PHYSICIANS CALL
MYSTERIOUSLY
ON FRANK


affections. who visited Leo Frank VA
the forenoon at his cell I'm the Tower.
Dr. J. Cheston King proprietor O..
a private sanitarium for victims OF
mental disorders, and DR. w a, Gard q
ner. who Is associated with him, were
with the prisoner for a considera bic
time. Or. Lewis NJ Gaines also hdt
antappolntment TO see Frank
Dr. James Brawner and Dr. Han
sell Crenshaw, both specialists were
visitors al the Tower the day befo1e
None of the physicians would discuss
the exact purpose Of their visit,
Dr. King, il is known, took an IN
ferest In Frank some time ago and
went 10 see him He is understood 10
have appointments TO see him again.
Dr. Gardner Dr Kings associate, de-
MED Wednesday that the physicians
had been asked by Franks attorneys
10 make an examination of their
client He would not say whether
Detective Burns had had anything 20
do with it,
An Intellectual attempt to obtain IN
interview with Miss Monteen StoFer
by the detective came 10 light wed
nesday Miss Slower was brought 10
the Office OF Samuel Boorstein, ~ tne
Atlanta National Bank Building by
her mother ana FttPldthel. hui 10
was called in to ask the girl about
her testimony at the Frank trial AS
soon as he was introduced IL Is SAID
The stover girls mother hurried ner
out OF the room and would not permit
her to be Intercepted
Burns is reported 10 have told TN
mother that he sought only TO learn
the truth Of the case, and that y
Miss Stover told the exact truth ut
the trial he had no desire that she
should change her statement at TINS
time The mother nNuld not listen
and left the building. II is said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
RE- j dat 10 N
FOR WILSON IN
HOME STATE

PATERSON. y. j.. April S.-Tte
FIRST fruits of the Wilson administra-
lions un American policy in the mat
ter Of the Panama Canal tolls ana
Of its reputation Of the Baltimore
platform were reaped by the Demo-
cratic party 10 day, when James j..
O'Byrne Wilson Democrat Went
down TO crush.r" and Overwhelming
defeat for election to Congress before
Dow II. Drukker. Republican, and an
openly avoWed advocate OF free tolis
for American coastwise vessels
through the canal
OByrne, besides LIVING in The Pres
ident's own State, where his PERSONAL
influence is supposed to be strongest
was publicly Endorsed by the President
and back by many Administration
speakers sent into New Jersey to
push him to victory.
White House Anxious,
The White House was frankly anx--
ious to win with O'Byrne IT was
made a point that O'Byrne's election
would be heralded throughout the
country as an Endorsement Of VIII
sons attitude on the canal tolls meas
IRE
The result speaks fer Itself O'Byrne
received J,E4U VOTES anu III uhhtA ~
ceived 10629 The Congressional dis
trict immediately concerned was the
big Paterson Passaic district, which
has been Democratic.
For weeks O'Byrne refused TO take
position on the canal tolls matter at
all bat under the constant pressure
of the Hears newspapers finally was
forced to take a stand one way or the
other-and elected a last to declare
for the Wilson administration.
Then the President sent the word
back home" that he wanted O'Byrne
elected, and he sent some staunch
Administration speakers into New
Jersey to help land the Administra-
tion champion.
DrulIker frankly and persistently
assumed an attitude in favor of free
tolls and his position was made clear
The defeat Of OByrne. with all the
Administration support he had, is re-
garded i'm New Jersey as even more
significant of the trend of events than
Is the election Of Drukker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
I1INATG5' FIGHT
THROWS COURT
! INTO UPROAR
Continued From Page One,

his fitness to be at large. Then Mat
thews became very dignifed
Proceed" he commanded, with a
large wave of his arm.
Denies He Is Crazy.
Goodwin made a speech in which ne
denied that he was crazy. His speech
was a fine oratorical effort, filed with
vivid denunciation of everybody ne
had ever heard of, from julius Caesar
down to Judge Calhoun. Goodwin was
particularly bitter against the Judge
and the jury, calling them many and
elaborate names
1--WE forgotten more than you ever
knew" he shouted.
Matthews had been busy taking
shorthand notes of Goodwin :
speech, but along toward the latter
part of the bathtub heros effort he
stopped writing and stared steadily
at Goodwin. Then he reached out
and picked up a club which Police
man Thompson had placed upon ia
BILE. and leaned over and calmly tried
to tap Goodwin on the head with it.
He's crazy!" yelled Matthews.
Let me kill him!"
Policeman Thompson and Deputy
Sheriff Stanle ygrabbed Matthews and
took the club away from him, while
other court attaches grappled with
Goodwin, who seemed willing enoug /
to enter into combat with the war
dancer Both were locked up in the
bullpen where they continued their
argument,
Nose Decides to Leave.
Before the court attaches and the
crowd had recovered from the en-
counter with the 'rnatics, men began
shouting, stop that nigger!" and
everybody piled out after the fleeing
black.
The negro, whose name was Nose
Heard, broke lot of records and did
much to disprove the theory about
the irresistible force and the immoV-
able object. In this case the ire
sistible force kept on going. Nose
had been bound over to the Grand
Jury by Ldge Hathcock on statN-
tory charge in bonds of 5000, the pro-
nouncement of which figure appeared
to cause Nose much uneasiness. Then
Marshal Ran Goodlin took charge of
the prisoner and turned him over TO
Deputy Marshal Hernandez.
.arshal Hernandez grabbed Nose
by the slack of the trousers and
started with him to the fourth floor
to put Eim in the bullpen At the
turn of the hall Nose looked down
two flights of stairs and back at the
marshal He leaped sideways.
wrenched loose from the marshal and
then dived headfrst over the bannis-
tiers. which are made of stone He
landed on his head on the steps.
which are also + stone. and bounced
over the ling to the first floor, also
of stone. He hit the floor with his
head b5t it 1.-THE hoor) was not in
jured,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
TRAVELLERS WIN
LONG MILEAGE
STRUGGLE

The long standing mileage pull
ing dispute between the railroads Of
Georgia and the travelling men was
settled before tho Railroad Commits
sion Wednesday, by an agreement
that is regarded generally as big
victory for the latter
While mileage pulling has. not
been obtained in complete form with
in the State ii has been obtained in
large substance
Under the agreement, which was
proposed 10 the Commission by the
railroads. and which was acquiesced
in specifically by the various travel
ing mems associations. the Railroad
Commission has withdrawn It's order
OF November 8. 1913, which prescribed
mileage pulling" in Georgia, and
which was resisted in the courts by
the roads, only TO be finally affirmed
adversely TO tie roads in the Su
preme Court
The Commission has also withs
drawn its rules nisi requiring the
roads 20 show why they had not vio-
lated standing order Of the Com
mission In Withdrawing, Immediately
after the mileage pulling order, all
interchangeable forms Of mileage,
good on intrastate business
To Replace All Old Forms.
The roads have agreed to replace
within ten days all the old forms OF
intrastate and interchangeable mile
age, good, as formerly on all intra-
state business.
BY June or as soon before that
time as may be practical the roads
have agreed to issue a form of trans
portatiOn TO be known as "stop-over
tickets" These tickets shall be good
only between designated points but
shall permit stop-oVe privileges
within those limits, as passengers
may elect
They shall be obtainable at any
ticket office Of the company, upon ex-
change for mileage strips. There is
to be no actual mileage pulling on
trains, however
Under this agreement. passenger
wishing to go from Atlanta to Macon,
for instance may exchange his mile
age strip for a ticket good between
those points. but all conductors shall
be required to allow him to stop off at
such intermediate points as he may
elect, provided the entire trip is ac-
complished within five days.
All OF the old regulations as to bag
gage, etc, have been restored under
the Commissions order. approving the
agreement. issued on Wednesday.
End of Long Struggle.
Wednesdays order marked the cul-
minatlon Of several years OF warfare
between the railroads and the travel
ing men, in the matter Of mileage
pulling" and the end is regarded by
the travelling men as big victory. as
it gains for them all they have asked
for, even though II shapes itself final
ly In little different form from that
asked
The roads agreeing entering into
Wednesdays consent order are the
Southern, the Louisville and Nash
Vile. Seahoard Air Line, the Atlantic
Coast Line, the Atlanta, Birmingham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
FREE TOLL STAND
WON, SAYS VICTOR

PATERSON, N. j., April 81
attribute nv victory to my stand on
the tariff and on the Panama tolls
issue said Dow n. Drukker to-
day. 81 appreciate the fact that
hundreds of Democrats voted for
me as protest against President
Wilson's policies-particuIarIy his
proposal for the repeal Of the free
Panama tolls for American coast
wise ships"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

his campaign for Congress from the
Seventh New Jersey District, leaders
Of the Republican party predicted to-
day that the Democrats would be
Overwhelmingly defeated in the fall
Confessional elections. The Demo-
Gratis admitted that they were disap-
pointed by the defeat Of their candi =
date j. j. O'Byrne. but asserted thai
the district was normally Republican
and that the result Of the election
was not evidence Of dissatisfaction
with the ADMINISTRATION
Floor Leader James r. Mann, Of
the Republicans in the House, was
jubilant to-day over the victory of
Drukker
Panama tolls and the tariff will be
the issue on which the Republican,
will wage their battle from now on %
he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Black Nanny Wills
Estate to Masters s
Little Granddaughter

AUGU STA, April S,JFanny Minis,
an old Augusta black nanny" who
died recently. left all Of her property
To the grandchild of her former mas
ter the late Dr. W. II Doughty. Her
win has Just been admitted to pro-
bate by which property at No 94s
Gwinnett street is conveyed to g.
year-old Julia Butt granddaughter Of
Or Doughty William Butt the
child's father has qualified as execu-
tor.
The old darkev nursed little Julia
from her baby days until few weeks
before her death The property the
child has inherited is worth about
81 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Western Union Men
Give Minstrel Show

An amusing minstrel show, under
the direction Of V. j. Hurley, auditor
for the Western Union. is to be re-
peated soon, following it's success on
Tuesday evening at the monthly
meeting of the Telephone and Tele-
graph Society of Atlanta in the Hotel
Ansley
Several hundred members were in
attendance and the entire program
was provided by employees of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
paper on What We Do" was rea d
by r r. Veal, and a paper prepared
by J. P Edwards on How We Do IT.
was read by J. w. Ware. H c.
Worthen, general manager of the
Southern division paid tribute to
Theodore n. Vail, the retiring presi-
dent of the Western UnioM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Boy Hit by Car on Way
To School Badly Hurt

While crossing the street car TRACKS
~ he corner OF Capitol avenue and
Fast Fair street on his way to school
Wednesday, Sam Gottlieb. ~, was
struck b. a street car and knocke"
unconscious. X
The boy was taken to his home. 30.
2t6 East Fair street, and Or =,
katzoff was summoned. After apout
half hours work, the boy r'egaaiins.n
consciousness Or Katzoh sald th.ie
were evidences OF internal MUIR
however and pronounced the case Sc
we're
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
How Fought
Elections Resulted
Over the Country

NEW YORK, April s.-The vote
for constitutional convention car
risd in State by 10000.
PATERSON, N. J.-Dow II.
Drukker, Republican, elected to
Congress by 5,4s6, the largest ever
given in district. Democratic op
ponent, James o5yrne. had sup
port Of Wilson Administration.
cHlcAGo.-Women failed to
elect any Of their Council candi
dates.
KANSAS ClTY.-Henry L. Jost,
Democrat, re-eIeoted Mayor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
ieoted when Dr.. G. A. Bading was
reelected Mayor, defeating former
Mayor Emil seidel by 1900.
SUPERIOR, Wls.-Mayor Jo-
seph S. konkel won recall cleo.
ton by twenty votes.
CHICAGO Women vote 70
helped to adopt dry territory IN
Illinois.
BoSTON.-James A. 6alliVan,
Democrat, elected to Congress by
about 5000 over Republican ana
Progressive opponents.
oMAHA.-Wet and dry forces
break even in Nebraska election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

and Atlantic, the Memphis and Biz
mingham. the Central Of Georgia, the
Georgia Southern and Florida, the At
lanta and West Point and the Macon,
Dublin and Savannah
The other parties to the consent or
der are the Georgia Travellers Pro-
tective Association. the Commercial
Travellers Association, and the Geor-
gia Travellers Association.
The order was made effective in ex-
eeutive session of the Commission,
after a hearing from all parties CON
cerned
The agreement was reached after
weeks of negotiations. and was en-
tirely amicable and free from feeling
in its final aspects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
no LocArE AUTO ROUTE.

COLUMBUS, April S-The scout
car over the proposed Savannah to
Columbus highway will leave SaVan-
nah the first of next week and it is
expected to reach Columbus within
two days. The scout party will 10
cate the shortest and best route be-
tween the two cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Underwood Beats
Hobson by 3O,443

BIRMINGHAM. April S.-Oscar W.
Underwoods majority for United
states Senator over Richmond p.
Hobson in Mondays primary is 3d.,
443. with all counties heard from.
Frank S. White defeated Ray
Rushton for the short term Senator
shin
Charles Henderson will oppose r.
r. Conner for Governor in the run off
primary NAV H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Judge Sheppard Sits
For Speer at Albany

MACON, April Sin place of
Judge Emory Speer, who is not pre-
siding over any litigated cases pend
ing the disposition of the charges
against him by Congress, Judge Shep-
pard, of Florida, will hold United
states Court at Albany next week,
trying both criminal and civil cases.
Court will be convened on Tues
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Carnegie Pensions
Geological Workers

NEW YORK. April S.-Andrew Carne-
gle has created a new pension fund of
100000 for the benefit of the employees
Of the Geological Park and the Aqua
rum,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
When Group Comes
Treat Externally

The old system Of dosing delicate
little stomachs with nauseous drugs
and opium syrups is wrong and
harmful Try the external treatment
Weeks "Nap- O. Rub" Group and
Pneumonia Salve Just rub a little
over throat and chest and cover with
warm flannel cloth The warmth
of the body releases vapors OF Pine
Tar. Menthol Thymol and Eucalyp-
toll that loosen the choking phlegm
and ease the d.hicult breathing inn
mediately one application at bed
time iusures sound nights sleep.
Weeks is better than internal medi-
ciues for all forms of cold troubles.
Three sizes-25c. soc and $l.00--AD-
NERTISEMENT,
The Western and Atlantic
Railroad announces that, eff
fective April 10Th, dining car
service will be inaugurated on
trains Nos. 90, 90, 1 and 2,
This provides dining car ser
vice on all through day trains
Of Western and Atlantic Rail
road
G. E. HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Man, l02, Dances Self
ToDeath on Birthday

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. April
S Captain Joseph H. Bixbee is dy
ing as result OF dancing too much at
the celebration Of his 1920 birthday
anniversary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
BUSINESS NOTICE.

only one "BRoMo oUININE"
Whenever you feel cold coming on,
think of the full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. E. w. GROVES
signature Is on box. Csc,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Tolls and Tariff
To Be G.. o. P. Issue.

WASHINGTON, April S-Elated
over the victory Of D. II. Drukker In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
MUST TREAT U. S. JUSTLY.
London Newspaper Warns Country
Against Clash over COntrabRnd.

LONDON. Aug 27.-The Daily Chron-
icle In a long article to-day warns the
English Government of the danger OF
England becoming embroled with the
United States over questions Of contra
band OF war, and argues that any
estrangement between the two coun-
tries would be the extreme Of bad man
agement.
THE only really powerful neutral OF
the present time Is the United States
the article points out. III there is wise
craftsmanship we shall remain in per-
feet amity with that Power, as well as
with the Netherlands. which possesses
the great gateway leading to the heart
OF Germany.
The United States possesses the
right to send cargoes to Rotterdam
and will exercise that right Many
questions are likely to arise regarding
the exclusion OF absolute or condi-
fiona, CONFERENCE.-The IL, things that
may be used by the German naval and
military forces.
picture, then, an American shiI
approaching the port Of Rotterdam ant
a British naval officer exercising th'
right Of search and OBTAINING the shiT
| on the presumption that her gran
cargo il contraband The coolies
| Judgment will be needed in such cas-
to avoid q dispute and misundeTstano
Ing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
Zeppelus Ran,ed Shells
on British, Say Soldiers
Men Fighting in Trenches Were Wounded by Shmpnel-
Survivors Declare German Troops Charged Over
Bodies of Their Fallen Comrades
"WOMEN FORCED TO LEAD ATTACKING LINE"

eyes and could talk with picturesque
"One man said:
1--WE marched into Mons on Sunday
at 10 o'clock and were just going to
be billeted when we were ordered to
fall in again and get move on. We
wanted TO rest. We had been marching
since 4 o'clock and hadn't had our boots
of since we left home. haven't had
mine off yet.
1T had been blazing hot and the
ninety-six pound loads on our becl 8
made us wish for cloudy old England.
18TH we were wanted. We knew that
or they wouldn't have sent for us, 30 we
jumped of again to these trenches. The
German artillery over "A range two or
three miles off soon opened on rs. For
tunately most OF the shells ourst be-
hind us and did no harm. Some burst
backward and got among us. They kept
IL up as hard as ever when It was dark
I'm the daytime they had aeroplanes
to tell them where to drop the shells
They were flying about all the time. one
came a bit too near our gunners n long
way behind waited and let him come
Two thousand feet up. he was. l dare
say. All OF a sudden the gunners le
! fly. We could see the thing staggei
and then good-by, Mr. Flying Man! HI
dropped like stone. all crumpled up