davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BULL MOOSERS
To GIVE BATTLE
To HOWARD
Full State Ticket, Including Can
didates for Both Senate
Places Will Be offered,

! Opposition to the re- election Of vii
liam Schley Howard to Congress from
the Fifth District, as wei cs to other
Georgia Congressman, win be
launched al the convention OF the
Progressive party of Georgia, to be
held in Atlanta May r. Other ambi-
tious plans of the Bull Moosers, an
nounced by leaders in the work, viii
be the presentation Of a full State
ticket including candidates for United
States Senator, both long and short
terms Harry Edwards, Of Macon, 1t
already has been limited will be one
or the candidates for the Senate
A forecast Of the Georgia Progress
slve platform which the Atlanta con-
Vention will indOrse reveals several
policies that are distinctly radical. It's
burden probably will be an arraign-
| ment of the present Administration
of State affairs in every quarter and
an attack on the political situation in
the State under Democratic dominion.
As to definite policies that will be
announced, the Progressives most
likely viii follow the lead OF their ma
tional convention OF 1912, declaring
for woman suffrage, the initiative, ref
erendum and recall. compulsory edu-
cation, and a more strict child labor
law. And then, plunging into more
intimate matters, II is certain there
will be bne element that will endeavor
strongly to draft a plank declaring
for rigid enforcement OF the liquor
laws.
Progre ssive leaders in Atlanta hope
for full quota Of delegates. The
convention Is arranged on the county
basis, each county to be allowed two
| representa- for each member ~
the Legislature. BY this there should
be 36S votes in the convention w. J.
Iilson, an Atlanta attorney is chair
man. Of the State committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

Something New - Georgia
Black-eyed Peas, ready for
table taS .10c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

the gray perhaps from the fact that
General Wheeler wore both uniforms,
the gray during the civil War and
the blue in the Spanish American
War
Senator Hoke Smith was joined by
Senator Bacon In recommending
Colonel Harris for the Dictatorship.
When the suggestion was made il
was thought In many quarters that
the appointment would not he male
because the Republican Director was
strongly intrenched in his position
official
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
The "A Rogers Stores.


9 NJ. Broad ia Capitol
II Ponders 1888 w. Mltchen
100 Peachtree 1875 &, Georqia
90 Williams 2t3 S. pryor
fi6 e. Pine 236 Capitol
f21 Edsswood 2eo Oak
122 W. P'tree 355 S. Pryor
1872 Forrest 35e Boulevard
24a Houston AT Grant
ISL Peaohtree s3e whitehall
s76 NJ. Boulev'o asa Stewart
800 Eiemphill 464 S. Pryor
soc pee DeLeon <66 Woodward
347 Peachtreo 81 s. Pryor
361 Euclid al Edgewood
$50 Marietta 1s NJ. Forsyth
4o2 LueiSle out o. 7 own
4f2 Spring Stores;
671 Highland Marietta, Ca.
sf2 Peschtree Newman, Ga.
90 Gordon EAST Point, Ca.
~ whitehall Decatur. Ga.
shop at the Nearest Rogers store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Commerce Chamber
Fills Gap in Offices

The Board Of Directors Of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce has closed up
the ranks N the list Of vice presidents,
to I'll 1.-THE gar left by the resignation
of Colonel W H. Peel as third vice
president. Abert Howell Jr., fourth
vice president, was moved up a notch
by his election to the third vice pres-
dency, while IT G. Hastings. fifth vice
president, was elected TO succeed Mr.
Howell and Ivan =, Allen. a director,
The vacancy left In the directorate
by the election Of Mr. Allen was sup
piled by the election Of j. r A Hobson
as director for one wear following the
recommendation Of the nominating com
mittee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

BROWN LINEN.
Full ward wide Brown Dress
Linen. extra good quality,
special for this Sale. %
yard ~
MEMS HANDkERCHIEFs.
Men s white Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, extra fine quail
ity, special for this Or
Easter sale. each ........ ~
BATH TOWELS.
Twelve hundred extra large
and heavy Bath Towels. good
quality, worth 75c to 900
$3.50 each, price ........ OO~
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Men $ SOC, 81 and sl50 fine
summer Underwear. Its the
G Glg out Of a great 25C
SALE OF LACES,
Great sale OF fine laces-T Tor
chons, Smyrnas, Walls. etc, in
the Easter Sale, %
HUCk TOWELS.
One hundred dozen hemmed
Huck Towels; special for this
Easter Sale, 40
GdtIl .-ts.4.-.s ....s+s.,.. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
l6 Taking Degrees in
Masonry Set Record

Sixteen. Tho largest single class ever
to take the master 3 degree in the his
tory of Georgia Masonry were admit
ted to the third degree TUESDAY morn
ing, following the initiation exercises
held Monday night al the Masonic Tenn
Pile
George George NJ Napier past grand
master Of cate city Lodge No >, spoke
al the Monday night session ON THE
Acceptance Of the Masters Degree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
More Main Floor Easter Bargains

MEMS SILK SOCKS.
Twelve hundred pairs Mems
soc All-Silk Socks, special
for this Easter 1SP
sSale, pair .,,...s+x ...-'.
LINEN TOWELS.
4 Job lot Of three hundred
dozen all-linen Towels, the
odds and ends of q big linen
importer. none worth 1EQ
less than S5c. each ,...,. AoS
CORSET COVER LAcEs.
Forty pieces Corset Cover
Laces, very fine quality and
full width, In this OSc
sale. yard ............ zOC
BLEACHED SHEETS,
One hundred and thirty dozen
full double bed size Bleached
Hemned Sheets. in this Eas-
ter Sale, 99R
PILLOW CASES.
500 dozen full size Bleached
Hemmed Pillow Cases, special
for this Sale, Or
edtA ....s..''.- .'.+s.s'.'.r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

SILK VElLlNSS.
Twenty five bolts new ALL silk
Neilings, black. white and all
colors, worth sec and N@
LADIES' Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies white hemstitched
Handkerchief, extra good
quality; special for the 10
Easter Sale at. each ..... IN
TABLE NAPKINS.
Five thousand Mercerizeh
Bleached Damask hemmed Ia
be Napkins, in this %
sale, each ............. ~
TIE sEsT BLEACHING.
Yard wide Fruit Of the Loom
Bleaching and yard wide best
IN E0n tEis III 6ileaG CHM 8 Use
TABLE DAMASR.
Doubl faced Satin Bleached
pamask; fun So inches wide.
worth 81 a ward, in AO@
remnants, yard ......... lON
SATIN DAHASN.
Full T2-inch double faced Satin
Damask worth $3.50 every
where, our Easter Sale Aza
Price. yard .............. tsC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

Blu FIVE W. X.o.a L%d White
yard,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16

the country, should not have the best
quality of baseball.
Just as he was in the mood along
came Mr.. Theory in the person of
Boyd Comstick, athletic coach Of the
University Of Southern California.
Hogan listened. He listened hard,
and then he said SHOW me-"
Comstock, a Splinter, coach and
theorist, outlined his theories as. to
how baseball players might he tau~ht
to start, to stop, to slide and run the
bases a la Cobb. Hogan remembered
that King Kelly of Chicago taught
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16

->4llplayers. He happens to control
Venice, Cal, baseball team in the
cast League, and just lately he had
he common sense to get Doc"
White, the famous Ieft-handed pitch
er, for years the mainstay of the Chi
cago White Sox and known through
out baseball as 'the sane Ieft-hand-
err" to handle the club.
Then Hogan had another theory.
His theory was that there is no rea-
son in the world why the Coast,
which produces more and better
baseball players than any section of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16

every member of the old Chicago
White Sox the famous "split slide"
and fall away" the hook slide and
a few other things. If one man could
teach all baseball, why not try out
Theory. He told the college coach to
go ahead and try his theories.
Comstock knew that baIlplayers
are as poor starters as any runners
in the world, that they are unusually
slow in getting under way; that they
are slow starters in stealing bases,
and he argued that the start is the
chief part of running the bases.
Hogan lined up his best catchers
and pitchers, told the pitchers to hold
runners as close to the bases as pos
sible, ordered the catchers to throw
their arms off, and sent his players
down to first to give Theory a try-out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16
--O--O-
FAR BETTER

The man who always does his best
accomplishes more than the one who
is always telling how much better he
is going to do.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16

In two days Hogan was scratching
his head and wondering why, in 80
years Of baseball, no one had applied
college training to starting baserun-
ners. His slowest runners were get
ting the jump on the ball, getting
started more quickly and giving the
catchers more trouble.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dug Ogle left for
an outing at Birch Bay last night.
The Banner Creamery is now
paying 33 cents for sweet cream,
butterfat, delivered.
The Misses Eva and Blanche Co.
lay of Seattle are visiting at the
McSorley home.
The Russell drainage ditch south
of town will be completed by the
end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Serrurier will
in few days leave for Oregon to
remain there for some time.
Mrs. Adams and son of Seattle
are visiting at the VIII Jackman
home.
The Rusco and Cries families and
Miss Harriet Abercrombie picniced
at Birch Bay on Sunday.
r. B. LIE Coco and wife are 60
ing to occupy the house on Grover
street being vacated by T. A. Ser
rurier.
Mrs. E. L. Lash and daughter,
Mrs. Dewey and little son attended
the Baptist church here last Sun
day.
Don't fail to go over to Ferndale
with the automobile crowd tomor-
row, Friday afternoon, at l o.
clock.
All Netherlanders belonging to
militia or landweec have been call
ed to the colors and are asked 10
report to the vice-consul at Seattle
for instruction, if possible in per-
son, otherwise by mail.
The C. x. Axling party has re-
turned from Mount Baker. All of
of the party including the ladies
reached the top of the big mountain
encountering light snow storm
between the saddle and the top of
Mount Baker.
Mrs. H. Otter chaperoned the fol-
lowing party of young people TO
Rainier Park during the past week;
Dina Haveman, Miss Oldemeyer.
Nick Haveman, Albert De Young.
w. Wander Griend. Clarence Wander
Griend, and Jake De Hoog. They
returned last night.
Permission was yesterday receiv-
ed from the government allowing
The bridge over the Nooksack at
Lynden to be lowered. A new
bridge at an estimated cost of $780,
600 will have to be built to pro-
vide for increasing traffic. 1t Is
intended to build the new structure
about ten feet above high-water
mark.
Mrs. c. A. Jameson entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF her
granddaughter, Jessie and Phillis Es-
tey of Vancouver, B. c. Those
present were Flossy Bixby, and Sid
ney Morse of Bellingam, Retta and
Ivan Jameson and Evelyn Ecker
If LINDEN, and Jessie and Phillis
Estey of Vancouver. Toward even
ing a delicious lunch was served
on the lawn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06
Program for Medal Contest

The following is the program ar
ranged for the Y. p. B. Gold Medal
Contest:
Violin Solo. Elzie Tremain; "A
Plea for the Fatherland," Fred Lask
Vocal Solo, Pearl Tucker; "On
Which Side?" Mary Tremain; Vocal
Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hammond ;
"The Plea of the Drunkafd of Ze-
pata City," Leila Breckenridge; !Pi-
ano Solo. Mrs: P. A. Wright; "The
Question of Century" Bessie
Frick; Vocal Solo. Mrs. u. Mulder;
Selection, Elsie Worthen; Vocal
Solo. Mrs l.. c. Wright; "A Drunk
ards Soliloquy," Rozella Pixley;
Comic Recitations, Harry Savings.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

have during the past ten days beer
looking forward with the keenes'
apprehension to developments in
the war situation.
The threatened struggle seemed
likely, it was agreed, to be even
wider in its scope than the most
pessimisuc Belgians had feared.
Looking over the general field
military men on last Saturday sum
med matters up as follows:
Bulgaria was believed to be pre-
pairing to help Germany and Aus
tria.
Roumania was taking preliminary
steps for a mobilization against
Bulgaria.
Greece had announced its readi-
ness to help Servia. Japan de-
clared itself ready to aid England.
Turkey was expected to make
an Independent attempt to regain
the territory it lost in its war with
the Balkan allies.
Belgium, Holland and Switzer-
land had modified to defend their
neutrality.
Denmark was expected to mobil-
ize for a similar purpose.
Sweden. Norway and Portugal
had taken no definite steps. but at
Stockholm, Christiana and Lisbon
1t was admitted none could tell
where such a conflicte would stop,
SO all three governments Were
prepared to act on short notice.
Austria, Servia and Montenegro
were aready mobilized and at war
Russia was rapidly completing its
mobilization. presumably for con-
flict with Austria.
Germany was under martial law
and was believed to be mobilizing,
though the censorship prevented
announcement of it, to aid Austria
against Russia.
Martial law prevailed in France
and mobilization was in progress.
to attack Germany, it was assum-
ed
The British army and navy were
prepared to go to the assistance OF
France and Russia.
Italy was massing troops on the
French frontier but, though allied
with Germany and Austria. it was
believed it favored neutrality II 1t
proved possible to remain neutral,
concerning which there were many
doubts.
Spain had concentrated its fleet
TO help England. France and Russia.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06
Ole Hanson Files
and Tells Why.

Ole Hanson, Progressive candi-
date for United States Senator. and
one of this states ablest men,
thoroughly a man of the people,
in filing for the Progressive Party
nomination has issued the following
manly statement:
q owe the state of Washington
a great debt. 1t gave me my first
chance to make good. Everything
| have or expect to have is here.
Nv interests are identical with its
interests. My campaign will be
a clean campaign. free from mud
singing of any kind. | have no
message of hate and anger to tell
on the stump.
"The issue will be the develop
ment of our state in order that
all men and women may enjoy
greater prosperity and a larger op-
portunity. Properly developed.
Washington can as easily support
20, 900, 900 people as IL does i ,OOo,-
900. / want to see its water
power developed, its arid lands wa
tered, its swamp lands drained. Its
overflow lands diked. its timber
lands cleared. it's industries protect
ed. Its farmers should have en-
couragement and its workers re-
ceive the fruits of their labors. To
put idle men on the idle lands We
must have national Legislation, en-
couraging and fostering co-opera-
ton; we must establish sane,
conservative rural credit system
divorced from profit, as in Europe.
In becoming a candidate for
senator, / do so with full knowl-
edge of the responsibility of the Of
flee. II chosen, all the strength
of body and brain will be used
serving this state. No more can
be asked of me. No less should
be expected of anyone.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06
Many Lynden Homes to be
Wired for Electric Lights.

Electric Light in Every Lynden
Home" Is the motto of the electric
light company. During all of
next week Mr.. W. w. Mercer. a
representative of the company will
be in Lynden giving free estimates
of wiring for electric light and
cooking, to Lynden homeowners.
The company announces that it has
a special offer to make to all who
order electric lights put in during
this week Full particulars may
be had by seeing Mr.. Walsh the To-
cal Superintendent, or Mr.. Mercer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06
Railroads are Granted
Hiqher Freight Rates.

The long expected decision of
the interstate commerce commission
in regard to allowing the railroads
TO raise their rates WAS rendered
last Saturday at Washington. The
commission granted some of the D
per cent freight rate increases ask
ed for by the eastern railroads and
denied others.
Increases will apply in the ter
ritory north of the Ohio and Poto-
mac rivers. and, from vertical
line drawn through Buffalo and Pitts
burg, west as far as the mississippi
river.
All class rates and many COM
modify rates are increased per
cent in that section.
No advances whatever were per-
mitted east from Buffalo and Pitts
burg to the Atlantic seaboard.
That excludes from the area
from which the railroads will re-
ceive benefits the greatest traffic
producing centers of the country.
Coal, which alone comprises more
than one-half the total traffic of
the railroads will have no advance.
Neither will coke, brick, tile, clay,
starch, cement. iron ore and plaster.
Neither will there be any increases
on lake-and-rail rates.
.Condemning what is characterized
as a propaganda TO influence its de-
cision, the commission said:
There can be no doubt that this
clamor and outcry have tended to
mislead the public and have SER
iously aggravated the present COM
mercisl depression.
The commission further declared
that New England railroads need
re-organizationg and that all should
cut out special service for which
no charge is made. Free service
cost SIS, 100000 last year. 1t al
SO recommends the sale OF proper
ty valued at hundreds OF millions
which yields no revenue.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06
All Aboard!--For Ferndale.

All owners of automobiles in. and
in the vicinity of town. are urgent
iy requested to join in the excur-
sion to Ferndale-to the Pioneers
Picnic-tomorrow, Friday. at one
O'Clock. We ask all to come with
their autos to the City HAll at
that hour.
THE COMMERCIAL COMMITTEE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

1t is evident that from the begin
ming the German kaiser meditated
his blow to be struck either at
France or at England. hoping that
the Austrians would be able to hold
the slowly mobilizing Russians in
check. But as he could not hope
that this process of mobilization
would last more than a week or
two, it is evident that Germany is
placing its hopes of success upon
iiehtnin g-like blows. smashing first
England and then France. If this
war scheme fails of realization,
German troops will have TO be
withdrawn to take care of Berlin,
and Germany, now taking the ag-
gressive, will be driven to defense.
All Europe is now in arms. On
the one hand. Austria-Hungary and
Germany are opposed by Russia,
France and Great Britiap. Servia
and Montenegro.
A dispatch from Amsterdam this
morning says: Sharp fighting on
the Belgian frontier continues. The
smoke of battle lis visible from the
church steeples.
Two German steamers were
seized in the North Sea yesterday.
In the first real battle in war a
complete defeat for the German
forces is reported.
Germany is pushing its advance
through Belgium. l The French
troops have Joined the Belgians.
Kaiser Wilhelm has demanded
aid from Italy. He informs her
that .nless she supports her allies
war on her will be declared.
President Wilson yesterday Of
fered his good offices to all Euro
pean powers involved in war in
hope ofbringing about peace.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

A meeting was held in Stanwood
on August 1st and attended by over
three hundred of the dairymen of
Stanwood and vicinity. at which
COW census was taken with view
to having the Mount Vernon Cream
Company build a condenser there
in competition with the Milk Trust.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

Raw potato juice is a valuable
cleanser. II will remove stains
from the hands and also from WOOL
len fabrics.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

Russia, of the Canadian Pacific
line, and Niagara. of the Canadian
Australian line, will be held for
transport service.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

German army advances into Hol-
land.
England fortifies North Sea and
calls out naval reserves.
War party in ascendancy in Eng
land Parliament votes $250,OOO,
/ 900 for British defense.
Diplomatic relations between
France and Germany were formally
broken off on Tuesday.
Dispatch from Brussels says that
the burgomaster of Antwerp an
nounced that the Germans had IN
yaded Limburg, Holland. and that
the province had been placed uhder
martial law. Limburg has popu-
lation of nearly quarter OF
million. The people OF the Dutch
kingdom, resolved to go 10 any
extremity, are said to be opening
the dykes and flooding the country,
which would make the passage of
an army impossible.
The German minister at The
Hague has given the government
positive assurances that Germany
will respect the neutrality OF the
Netherlands, provided 1t is strictly
observed.
England declares war before ex-
piration of ultimatum as to Nether-
lands. The declaration was issued
on Tuesday evening.
1t was reported from Brussels
that following demand by The
Germans for the surrender OF the
city of Liege an engagement issued
in which the Germans were repuis-
ed and that all Germans have been
repulsed from Nafnur.
A London dispatch states that a
British mine-laying ship has been
sunk by German fleet.
Japan is preparing to take
hand in China Sea. 1t. is making
ready to live up TO her alliance
with Great Britain.
Neutrality of the United States
in this great European was was
formally proclaimed on Tuesday
by President Wilson.
According to official announce
ment given out by the French war
office two regiments of German
Uhlaps have been destroyed by The
Belgian army.
Diplomatic dispatches received at
Washington indicate Sweden Will
join Great Britain, France and Rus
sia IL she finds herself unable 10
remain neutral.
The port of Vancouver, b. G.,
was on Tuesday ordered closed by
the British naval authorities. Pure
lly coastwise lines and American
and japanese vessels will be per-
mitted to operate in and out. but
otherwise the embargo is ironclad.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

The port of Vancouver. B. G..
was on Tuesday ordered closed by
the British naval authorities. Pure
ly coastwise lines and American
and japanese vessels will be per-
mitted to operate in and out. but
otherwise the embargo is ironclad.
The British ocean liners Empress Of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

Belgians. like the people of the
rest OF Europe's lesser countries,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06
LATEST WAR NEWS.

All the great European powers.
except Italy. and most OF the
secondary powers are mobilfzing
with all their energy. Moboliza-
tion up to Wednesday night had
not yet reached a stage where any
Of the armies have met in battle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

Neutrality of the United States
in this great European was was
formally proclaimed on Tuesdsy
by President Wilson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

The die is cast and Europe Is
ha nunged into a general wa.
.,ich has been the apprehension u
European statesman for years :, the
During the last AS hours OF ,ons .ns
must week the darkest war ''ou1
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

Diplomatic dispatches received at
washington indicate Sweden will
join Great Britain. France and rus
sia IL she finds herself unable 10
remain neutral.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

Japan is preparing to take a
hand in China Sea. 1t is making
ready to live up TO her aliiance
with Great Britain.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-06

According to official announce
ment given out by the French war
office two regiments OF herman
Uhlans have been destroyed, by The
Belgian army.