davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
lam ieI6it lll beiNa0iaen.

itano ieI6it 5u beidaOigeu. 9eiOe
6rauen murocu per6aitet
@ei ser 9la55io Ocr &olijei AMI
OoS Sauptquortier ser &ompf-Sult-
roqetten Organization purOe mr
cine Ger6afhng porgcnommen. 81
ncs Ser Srauen5inmer mlroe eincm
Boli5iIten gegeniiber tbdtli6 mO
iGicn ie6r enttdiidbt, ais Ocriel6e iie
ni6t feImo6m. Gas @u6lifum oui
ser StraBe na6m cine ie6r Orobenoe
SaItiing gegeniiber Oen @ei6cru an,
Ood cine itorfe @oli5ei 9l6t6eihng
6ielt Oie Menge in Sdoh.
SRI. 6riOa @ra6am, Oie friegeriidc
Suiiragette, peIhe eeitern cine Pm
5o6l mert6uoQer @emGloe in ser gto.
tional &unit @olerie rltinirte
uuroe 6elte Oeni @oli5eiridter 0or'
qcfii6rt unO Dem @eribtSOerio6ren
ii6crmieien.
Gie 9lngeidulOigte crying iid IN
sen wiiiteiten SHimpireOen mo
muBtc mG6renO oes gon5en Ger60rS
bon 5lpci @ol5ilten ieitge5oItcn iucr-
Oen.
S9ie 6ci oeni 9cr60r 5u Gage FAM
poren sic 9ilOer nidt 10 itorf 6eidd-
0iot, mie man 5uerit onqeuommen
bate.
3uriid mad Scr Setm ot6.
2tDerpool, %. N}oi. Die
9eiGe OeS amerifaniitben General
Goniuls Sobn 8. @riffit6S muroe
6eute an 9orO ser oGornonia~ ge.
6roc6t, no1Oem iie ieit geiteru IN
Ser Sta0t6aac bon Siberpool olfge.
6o6rt gelegen 6otte Ger ciu5igc an.
Ocre 9lusldnOer. Ser ie in Oerielbcn
g9eiie gee6rt puroe, mar MaDor@aD-
nor BON 9lew-gorf.
Ser 2orO WloDor BON Siperpool
cSfortirte nit eiuem @oIi5ei 9luiac-
bot sic 9eicbe alf Dem @ege BON Der
Stoot6oQe gum @ier
.Smci meiterc Spfcr 0cS
n@riu5 Seiuri6
g8ettfIugeS."
08nobriid, 90. @3oi. IT. 8pei
mcitere W2cnibcnlebeu iin0 in Ser
Ginolng nit Dem ugrin8 Seinrib.
gSettfluo. Dcrloren 9egongen. Sci
cincm llnfoa, Scr ii6 IN Der gtdbc
0es 0orfcs gSeaenoori creigncte,
mur0en beutc Oic 2ieutenonts Otto
9oOcr unO Siegfrieo GeinborOt &C.
i6Otet. SIN 2aufc eines @epitterS
iibcri6mg ii6 ibr 9leropIon unO Die
SciOcn Itiir3teu aus elmer Sobe bon
$500 Sub beraus.
0ieier llnfoa bringt Die 3abl Der
Cpfer oieies @cttflicgenS olf iie6en.
0ic Dor6cr llngefomnenen poreu
sic 2ieutcnonts gSiegonOt, @luaer,
Scll1ger, FODOe llllu Stutpe.
SItcgcr pom ltnwctter
iiberrai6t.
@onne, %. @ioi AZ Gier 9lero-
plane, Sic an Dem o$rin5 Seinridj.
gSettflug~ bct6ciligt iinO, puroen
6eute bonn Stilrm ii6crroidt. 9icu.
tenant a0uigs Maidinc wurOc bonn
9lit octroiieu, ieOod mlr lei6t be.
I66oigt. 9laen 9uitidiiieru aelaug
cs, sic 2onOung 5u bewerfiteligeu.
Sturmi8oOen in Sam
BURG.
SomburM 80. @}oi. - Gin
idjarfcr 92oromeinuinO ridtctc bcute
bier 5icmli6 beOeutenocu SdnOen an.
Gicle StraBeu Samburg's limo nit
l6aebro6cucu 9almen bcocdt rmo |
BON 5o6lreiHcn @0uicrn pur0en sic
IGcher o6ae6o6en. NQc6rere Nero
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Aan- S6eunen in Dem gleroOrom 81
6u6lS6iittel wurOeu 5eritort rnO ei-
niqe Der 9leroplane 6ei66Oigt.
@iele Sdiffe inn Safen murOen.
bon i6rem 9lnferplab losgeriiien. Sn
Gcumii6len purOe cin 5a6rifsSdorn-
nein bonn Shtrm iugeriiien lnO Orei
9lr6citcr murOen getoOtet pd6reno
5luei i1per oerlebt purOen,
u Galtbanfall i'm 3uge auf'
geflGrt.
6Iorcn1 %. @2ai. - Sin jun
ger GunItI6iler aus 6loren5, @ietro
9foiii nit 9tomeu, murOe 6eute unter
Ger 9lnidulOigung uer6oitet, 6raa
MarD 6lopelc aus Chicago in einem
3lge 5piiben 5loren5 umO 9liiiri ge-
i6oiien imo beraubt 5u babcn.
Ger Ger6aitete erfldrte Der &oli-
sci:
sd bin Elm STUDENT OeS 6ieiigen
SnititutS fir io5iale @iiieni6aitcn
mo "a Sabre alt. SD botte ioIt al'
les @elo, OoS id 6eiaB, peripielt uno
bcfono mid auf Dem gSege nab
Montc 9ulciono, INN mciner 6omilic
mcinc Gage 81 beridten. SIN 3uge
ieOoc6 6emerfte id6 cine alte Game,
wcl6e idon nit cinem Sub i'm @ro6e
81 ite6en i9ien, imO fir pelde 9fei1-
t6um penig mebr beOeuten fonnte.
Ger 9lnblid ser glttgefleioeten
6rau fii6rtc mid in GeriIdung imO
i6 itiir5te mid auf tie. SD wilroe
jeood ni9t Ben Geriu6 gemo6t 5o-
6er iic 81 tooten, 6dtte iie ni1t 5it
lbreien begonnen ais i1 mid i6rer
Sanotaide bemd6tigte. Ga perlor
i6 jcOob Die 9cinnung lmO ieuerte
los"
Ger 9(ngcidulOiote miro iaorf be-
obaGtei.
Ser 3uItano ieines Spfers 6ottc
ii6 6eute peiter pcrbeiiert, imO Die
9lcr3te erfldrten, oaB 6rau 6looeae
ma6ribeinli6 9eneieu werOe, falls
ibre @onititlltion ii6 ais frditig ge-
mtg erpeiIen ioate. Ocn itarfen 9lut.
uerluit 81 ii6eripiuoen.
SSopaniiA amcrif. Nlrbi.
Misunderstanding
Sofio, 90. Nloi. - Der iapa-
niId.amcrifoniide 9trbeitrationsOer-
troo it, mie 6clrte bon scr 9legicrlmg
ongcfiinoigt wiroc, BON Sapan roti-
fi5irt morOen.
llnfalle BEL Ser &teIer
9fegatta.
&fel, %. Nlai. II Serte 9lod-
mittag pd6renO Ser SaGt-Glub.9lc-
aatto brad eiu beftiger g}oromeit-
Shlrm los, 3wei autter wuroen
mugcworieu unO fiinf @lotroien er.
tronfen. Gie Souptmoiien Scr Dem
aoiier oc60riacn Sodt r@leteor"
iomie Ser SSa9ten nGecilie" imO n&o-
met" purOen abgebrodcn.
$oponii@er Diplomat
pI6tIi6 geitorben.
@eting %. @3oi. Sofio di
@8i5uno, Scr erite Scfretdr ser bic
iigen ioponiiben @eionotidaft uno
friiberer @enerol.Goniul in glep.
gorf, lit bcltte i'm 9(Itcr bon Al Sab
ron pIoblid geitorben.
SteIt in 2on0on &or-
leiungen.
2on0on, 90. W}oi. ~ 9SrGii0ent
9(rt6ur Z. SaoIeD BON gale, welher
cine Seric bon &orleiungeu ii6er
omerifoniiAe @cidi6te an Der Or
forO. .llnipcriitdt pollenOet bat 1T
bclite bon bier no@ SEEM gort o6ge
fobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
gcrmiidte telearap9iidc ocpcidjcu.

0ie Gaffeec 9lusiu6r bon
@orto 9iico betrug i'm ocrfloiienen
Sabre $S.37S,346, popou mir aof.
fee fiir 1882 $40 na6 oeu Ser. .Stao.
ten ging. 0ie ltria6e ociien Dab
mir elm 70 uinimalcr SbciI ocs por.
toriconiidcn aoifees nod ocn Der.
Gtaoteu ciuacffbrt piro, licat oorin,
ooB oieie aaifccgattlln9, wcldc iid
in europa elmer beionocrcn @crtbs
idGbuug crireut bier 3u Souoc uiAt
6elic6t it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
8ur6t nm $ amer 5 2 d. d.

ol..
2on0on, %. Nloi. Su bieIi,
gen 9leronautcn.Rreiien miro ernlte
9eunrubigrng Inn oos S6idial oes
berii6mten britiiden 9lOiators @il'
Itape Somel ocripiirt, melber belte
Wlorgen Inn s ll6r % BON Sc @rotoD,
6raufreid, nad Seuoon mIiliicg,
o6ne bis 6eute 9(benO BORT ongelongt
5u icin. Die Strede betragt mr.
etpa 100 @eileu.
z 6meoenS Ganoesmebr. r.
Stodboln, %. Ofai. - Ole
gSc6rporlage ser 9egerimg, wel6e
i'm idmeoiiden &arlomeut eingercidt
woroen it, iie6t cine iabrIicbe 9lus'
gabe poir 63 NiQiouen &ronen (ehpa
$15,000,000) fir sic 9lrmee mo
bon 30,000,O00 Gr. fir sic 6lotte
Dor. Cas ncue acknowledgements
outoriirt Oeu 9ou bon aht Sdlaht-
ihiifen im0 t6 Sorpeooboot-3e 3erito'
rern.
'aoiier 6ran5 Soiep6 ouf
Ser 9eiierAug.
g9ien 90. @1ai. r. Gas @eiiu.
Sen Oes greiien 9aiiers 6ran5 So
iepb bat ii6 erfreuIidber @eiie iopeit
ee6eiiert, ooB Oie 9Ier5te Dem Serr'
ider geiteru geitotten fonuten, einen
6olbitiiuoigen Spa5iergang i'm aam'
mergarten OeS S6IoIies S6onbrlmH
oit modem.
&lit Dem 6orti6reiten ser miloe.
rem Sabres5eit uiro99eboift, Dab iih
0as 9eiOen oeS Monorden raid be-
ben miro.
CASTER Ser Sicger.
ct. Gcte rsS b llr.a. %. @lai.-
Ger groBe internotion1Ie S6admei.
lter-GonqreB, ser am 81. 9lpril I'M
Sba6-GIub bieiiger StaOt er0finet
wurOe, fam geitern eriolgreid 5un
SdhB, unO 5mar geipam Der @elt'
meiiter Or. @monuel 9asfer bon Ser
lin nit 1872 @oints Oeu erIteu Ereis,
Ser cubanii6e Gorf6mpe s. q. Gopa'
blanca bon SnDma er6ielt oen 5mei'
ten @reis, oonf ieiner 13 @ointS, 81
1ritt lag Scr illnge Niuiiiie ". 9lle'
dine nit 10 @oints, Sen pierten@reis
lr6ielt Der oeutide GorfGmpe Or. Q.
Sorroi6 bon gtiirnbera mit S19
@oints unO Oen fiiniten umo lebteu
Yreis erlporb iid Der amerifaniide
Sorfdmpc 3runf 5. @ari6oa nit s
@ointS.
9}eucr @enus.6uno.
Gom, 90. Wlai. - Sine le6ens.
groBe Statue ser @enus lit ioebeu
BON 6ori6ern ua6e GDreue, gloro'
9lfrifa, Dem Sit grie6iider auItur
in oeu lebteu Sa6rbunoerten b. G6ry
ousgegroben iporoen. Die Statle,
oeren Gntite6ung auf Oos 6. Sabr-
bunoert b. Gbr., Die 3eit oes beriibm'
ten @ilO6nuers @roritoles, 5uriidge.
fii6rt miro, lit BON parii6em Mnr'
NOR mo fano emit in einem 9(poao-
SenpeI. &opf mO 9lrme iebIen, ino
oie 9lusgrdber iebten i6re 9fadfor'
i6ung in Ser Soifmug, oie fe6leuoen
@IieOer aui5ufinOcu nit alien 9lad)'
Orud fort.
Die Geuus, meld6e ais cin Meiiier'
werf ariedii6er Sfulptiir eingei6dBt
miro, ioa i'm SUM nad 9fom gebradt
inO i'm Oortigen gational-@lWelu
merOen.
gl6onncntcn, bic ben ySeutidJen GDrs
nidjt piinttlidD ODer mnres
crbalten, iin0 acbctcn, bcr Sfs
flee oauOn per EclcrgOn uscr td'-ifilia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
(SurtTctHus bon Der /. edtc.)

(5urtietnns bon Oer 1. Seiie.)
wuroc ollf eriuden griaaoe @ene.
raj 5uiiioH's BON Goutre glOmiral
9ooger @aiiage auf oeu Sfriegsidiff
gewd5rt.
au9or00es g dla6tidif.
fes uGalifornia,~ Ola5otlam
@lery %. Mai. (9mf orabtloiem
1c9c nn6 Gan Giego.6al., 23.Moi)
0la5atlans @oiierborrat6 miro
bodiiens nod 10 Gage ausreiden;
imO es miro seglau6t ooB Die Gon.
ititutionaliitcu, pelne sic Stoot be-
lagern. balo gemonuenes Spiel ba.
ben weroen
Cine 9lelouug Dab cine oeutide
aolonie na6e Diiramar BON 9anoi.
ipu beoro6t tel DeranlaBtc oen oeut.
Ideu arepBer ugliirn6era4 6eiitc, bon
wlo5ailm nod BORT a65nio6rcn. Sn
Den anoeren g9titfiiiten Stdoten lit
glacs ru6ig
Gouful StlIimons Be-
iiu0en befier.
StaDt 9tetifo, %. 0lai n
Ger 3uiiouo oes gice.Goniuls So6n
81. Siaiman mel1er bel ieiuer gIn-
innit bon SaItiao an elmer beitigeu
GrfGluug liit bat iih peientli6 &C.
beiicrt. Gr miro am Montag na9
@era Gru5 obia6ren mo geoentt, BON
bort 10 6aIo ais mo8lid nad oen Ger.
eiuiaten 5taaten 5uriid5ufebren.
@flla'5 @iidfcbr mad Sor
rcon iiberradt.
81 8aio, Ger, %. Wiai. Iie
gliidfe6r bon General @iaa'S glrmee
nad 1orrcon, pie iie 6eute in bier
eingetroiienen CepeideH gemeloet
murOe, bat bier gepiiie lleberraid.
una erregt.
9fadrihten BON Dem ofii5ieaen ,Sn-
iormations-gureau in Suare3 3ufol.
ae ba6en oie 6ooeroliiien, e6e iie Gal.
tho pcrlicBen, oie Staot aepliinoert
ln0 pielc @cb1uoc uer6rannt, oarlm.
ter oas Snltiao Goiino, zines ocr
ieiuitcn Glubb1ilicr Der Rcpublif, oos |
nit cinem aoitcnauipanoe BON
100000 Neios crbalit woroen mar.
General GeIasco rcpoItirtI
gegen Suerto2
@ern Gru5 %. Wloi. Scds
2lneritaner, l0el1e bier 6eute aui eli.
mem 3uge BON 5toot Nlcrifo eiutro-
icu 6radten Sic rn6eitdtigte gtad.
ridt oaB @eueraI Sole 9elasco, Der
60oeraliiien Gommanoant, melder
bci Gorreou BON @eneral 9ina &c.
ihloaeu Damn sir Sauptitoot 5u'
riidbeuaien mo ipdter uad Gan
SuiS gotoii seianOt wlmOe. nit Dem
groBten E6eilc ieiner Eruppen ae9en
@enaral Soucrta repoltirt Gobe
@ire Gpniul Sobu 5iaiman be-
nadriduigte 6eute Goninl W. vs. ea'
na0a. SAB cr niht Dor @ioutaa BON
5ta0t Merifo o6io6ren peroe, oo er
lidj mpdBlic1 iii6le-
1clir Gio8 fir &ermitt'
llttg.
Toronto, Ontario, 23 0lai.
General Selr Gia5, welder sur Belt
bier weilt duBerte 6eute in cnp6ati-
jdcn gSorten @enugtbuIng iiber Die
@ermittlungs llnterbanollngen IN
9liagara Sails. er erfldrte, I'M Sale
Der GinieBuna elmer nenen proDiiori'
ihcu Megicrung iuiiroc cr cincr Der
Grien icin, oieielbc ieiucr Sopalitdt
5li oeriidcrn; Oem geraoe 81 oieier
8eit erforoere Oas Sntereiie ieineS
2auocS oie llnteroronmg allcr per-
l0nlidcu @iinide aegenibcr Der na-
{to,,,fatt Q2nhIfnkrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

gl6OnnCntcn, bic ben v9eutihen GUrs
rcipunbcntcn" nidDt piinttlidJ Oocr lnres
0cImdRig crbalten, ino aebcten, Ocr Gts
flee oauUn per Eclcr9Un uAcr td-iftItA
YiitibciIuuG So mahcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

fiinoigune BON Dem beOoritebenoen
IeutidlanOs- 9eiud cines britil1en
@cidmoOers oufgenonmcn.
9 d drfere @eoufii6t III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
DISTRICT PRIZES

Eight $3.50 Pianos
Eight 500 Diamond Rings
Eight $50 Chests Of Silver
Eight SIS Business Scholarships
Eight $40 Solid Gold Watches
Eight SIS Bicycles
Eight $40 Leather Suit Cases
Forty SIS Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
MEN Of Finland
SUFFRAGISTS,
SHE SAYS
Atlanta Woman, Who Recently
Visited That Country, Tells Of
Observations There.

Men in Finland all are suffragists.
They would as soon go without the
vote themselves as to have the wo-
men Of the country disenfranchised.
This is the observation OF Miss
Helen Gray, Of Atlanta, who recently
made a two months tour Of Finland
to study the various phases Of It's po-
liticaf, economic and sociological life.
She will deliver two lectures at the
Hotel Ansley, describing curious and
interesting things that she saw and
learned on her trip. One will be given
next Monday night and the second a
week from Monday.
Miss Gray asserts that he Finnish
men would not be without the help Of
the women In politics. The gentler
sex not only vote, but they hold Office
and administer their duties as eifi-
ciently as the men. Miss Gray Is said
to have made as complete q tour OF
Finland az any woman traveller ever
made, She met a number Of women
in politics, some of the members of
the Finnish Diet.
Equal suffrage has prevailed in
Finland about twenty-four years" she
said Saturday 1T has worked out
admirably. The men would not re-
turn to the old order, since the wo-
men have been Of great assistance.
Women there are in everything--in
industry and tho arts as we'll as In
politics. and the country Is better
Tor it,
Miss Gray's lectures will be for the
benefit of the Mineral Bluff Industrial
School for Mountain Girls at Mineral
Bluff, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
AGNES SCOTT To
HONOR DEBATE
WINNERS
Decatur College Girls Celebrate
When Team Defeats New
Orleans Institution.

The three young women who car
ried the banners Of Agnes Scott Col
lege to glorious victory over Sophie
Newcomb College in the first debate
between Southern women's colleges
at New Orleans F&iday night will be
royalty welcomed when they eturn to
Decatur Saturday
Three hundred students, elated over
the success of the debating team, are
planning to meet the .conquerors Of
the Nrw Orleans school at the de-
pot and literally carry them on their
shoulders TO the college.
The victors are Miss Helen Sehnei-
der OF Chattanooga: Miss Emma
Jones, of Decatur, principals in the
debate, and Miss Marguerite Wells,
of Augusta, alternate
The receipt Of the telegram an
nouncing that Agnes Scott had won
the debate was greeted with wave
OF enthusiasm that swept students
and professors into joyous mass of
celebrating humanity late Friday
night
Celebrate on Campus.
Excitement was intense for more
than an hour before the message was
received, and when the word went
around that the school had won the
victory, the girls swarmed to the
campus, shouting their joy A bon-
fire was built of everything the girls
could lay their hands on, and 900
students and dignified professors
Joined hands in wild snake dance"
around the flames, the best way
college girl--or boy-knows of cele-
brating victory,
Agnes SCOTS representatives had
the affirmative side of the question:
Resolved. That the Federal Govern
ment should acquire and operate the
telegraph systems OF the country"
and Sophie Newcomb upheld the neg
alive, the representatives of the lat
ter school being Miss Gladys Gibbon
and Miss Margaret Foules, with Miss
Louise Berry and Miss Adele Drouet
as alternates.
The decision Of the judges giving
the victory to the Decatur school
was unanimous.
Given Big Reception.
The judges were Norman Walker,
Edward Wisner and Mrs J. =.
Friend Following the debate re-
ception was held in honor of the
girls from the Georgia institution.
The debate was held in the audito-
rum of Newcomb College. which was
packed to the doors. More interest
was taken In the debate than in any
event in the college world in recent
years, and the success Of the first in
vasion of the field by Southern col-
lege women makes II very likely that
intercollegiate debating hereafter
will become recognized feature OF
the work of Southern educational in
stitutions.
Agnes SCOTS representative were
chosen at a preliminary debate be-
tween representatives of tn Propy-
Ian and Mnemosynean Societies early
in March, in which there were more
than a score of entries. The judges
at that time we're Murphey Gambler,
Hooper Alexander and Charles ID.
Mckinney Miss Jones is member
of the Propylean Society, and Miss
Schneider and Miss Wells belong to
the Mnemosyneans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Alaskan Coal Unfit
For Navy, Tests Show

WASHINGTON, March 2s.--Hopes
that coal from the Bering River field
In Alaska could be used by the Amer
lean Navy were killed by Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels In a special re-
port TO Congress- He declared that.
except for the volume OF smoke pro-
duced the Bering River coal had been
proved unfit in every test made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

Congressman Gordon Lee. OF tho
Seventh District. is one Representa-
tive in the National House who isn't
worrying a little bit this year Mr.,
Lee has no opposition for reelection
and win not have any
Gordon Lee is well into the veteran
class in Congress now and Is regard
ed as one of the leading men on the
Democratic side OF the chamber. He
rs not a spectacular Congressman, but
he apparently is a highly effective
one lie is popular with his constit-
uents and strong with his colleagues
I in the House.
He is trustee Of Emory College,
and always returns to Georgia 10 at
tend the meetings OF the board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Frederick 7. Martins
Estate Over 100000

NEW YORK, March 2S.--The will
Of the late Friedrich Towsend, Martin
was filed to-day. II sets forth that
the estate Is worth more than $500,
600. All Mr.. Martins art possessions
are left 10 the Metropolitan Museum
Sums ranging from $4,000 to SIS 900
are bequeathed 10 relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
During this Period the extra votes
offered will give you a good start.
THE COUPON WILL NOT BE RUN AFTER APRIL
LIST OF PRIZES

First Grand Prize, $2,s25 Hudson passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant
having the largest number of votes.
Second Grand Prize, 81 $50 Jeffrey 5-passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant hay
ing the second largest number Of votes
Third Grand Prize, 1885 Paige-Glenwood s.
passenger Touring Car, to be awarded the con-
testant having the third largest number of
votes
Fourth Grand Prize, $1,150 Overland 5-passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant hav
ing the fourth largest number of votes.
Fifth Grand Prize, $500 Maxwell 5-passengcr
Touring Car to be awarded the contestant hav-
ing the fifth largest number of votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Sufragette Pistol
Toter Is Fined S25

CHICAGO. March 2S.-Lorraine
Williams was arrested for carrying a
revolver. Judge Hopkins asked her
why she armed herself
Il was going to suffrage meet
ing she replied, and you never
know what might happen"
twenty-five and costs" said the
court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
VasSar to Give
Wellesley $1,000

PoUGHKEEPSIE. March 2s.-one
thousand dollars will be raised by the
Vassar students and forwarded to
the Wellesley College authorities as
an evidence of the sympathy for their
sister coilegians in Wellesley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03
NOTICE.

Owing to present conditions We will be forced to sell all electric lamps strictly for cash, effective November 1.
 1o-31-6t AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO.,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03
The Man ON THE JOB

is the man who accomplishes; the man who can afford to live we'll; the man who accumulates competence for old age comforts.
 In large majority of cases this man grew to be '"The Man on the Job through starting Bank Account in small way, and keeping the ac- count growing until his Bank Credit, together with his accumulations, fur nished him sum sufficient for the making of an investment.
 There is no reason why YOU shouldn't do as we'll. Make use of our facilities for your help. The amount of your initial deposit is of less importance than making the start at once and keeping right at 1t.
 Savings Department, " four per cent interest paid on savings accounts.
 The Citizens Bank capitaL Surplus and Profits, s4so,ooo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03
R. F. ). PATRONS
 GET MAIL EARLIER
Postmaster WilbOurne Rearranges Schedules for Benefit of People
 in Country.

Beginning yesterday, rural mail carriers out of tine Pine Bluff post cffic started on their routes an hour earlier than heretofore. and returned earlier than in the past, as a result of a chan ge in the schedules put into effect November 1 by Postmaster J. D. Wilbourne.
 The change in the schedule will give earlier delivery to patrons of the three routes, and at the same time will bring to the postoffice here all mail matter from the routes at an earlier hour for dispatching. Here. tofore the carriers left the postoffice between and 8 a. m. and returned about p. m., The new schedules are as follows:
 Route 2-Main street pike return ing by Warren road, leave 7:15 a. m. return 3 p. m.
 Route 3-Ladds Mill returning by Bnrk Place, leave 7:45 a. m.; return 2:30 D. m.
 Route 4--McFadden A. Ferry road returning by Dollarway, leave 7:1, a. m., return l p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03

affirmed.
 Capital Loan Go. vs. Ernest Bell, from Pulaski chancery court; affirm, ed.
 Joe Clark ct al vs. The J. R. Wat kins Medical Co.,, from Greene circuit court; reversed and remanded; Jus tice Kirby dissents.
 Orders Per Curiam.
 F. M. Quertermous vs. state, from circuit court; rehearing de- nied; opinion amended.
 Town of Pocahontas vs. State, use county, from Randolph cir cult court; rehearing denied.
 St. Louis. Iron Mountain and South. ern Railway Co.,, vs. w. H. Jennings, from Independence circuit court; re- hearing denied.
 John Reese ct al. vs. The w. T. Raleigh Medical Co.,, from Washing ton circuit court; motion to affirm for noncompliance with Rule g over- ruled.
 First National Bank of Corning vs A. McNeil, from Clay chancery cour. motion to affirm for noncompliance with Rule g overruled and appellee given thirty days from October 23 to file brief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03
NEGROES ASSAIL
 THE GOING LAW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED

Texas Hardwood Lumber Go. vs. T. w. Richardson. from Bradley circuit court; affirmed.
 Kansas City and Memphis Railw ay Go. vs. T. H. Oakley, from Benton circuit court; affirmed.
 Jce Marshak vs Gustie Marshak, from Yell chancery court; affirmed.
 By Justice Kirby;
 R. c. Rose vs. o. R. Lilley, from Mississippi circuit court; affirmed.
 c. w. Harrison vs. Morgan-Cur Co.,, from Ouachita circuit court; re- versed and judgment here for appel ant.
 Braddock Land and Granite Go. vs E. l.. McHaney, receiver, from Pulas- Xxi chancery court; affirmed.
 Martha Gibbons vs. Fred Ward, from Garland chancery court; af- firmed.
 By Justice Smith,
 School District No. 30 vs. Emile Roth, from Crawford circuit court ;;