davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.
sinsinawa, Wisconsin.

DR.. James ]. Walsh, of New York,
lectured at Saint Clara College No.
vember Z, on "Some Problems of the
War;" and furnished his audience an
hour of keen delight. With the scien-
tif1c knowledge of the doctor of medi-
cine and the insight of the philosopher
he treated the subject from the view
point of the human suffering and sac
rifice entailed by the war and their
significance. The Keynote of his
thought was, 1--WE do not own our
lives. If we could have in peace the
spirit of sacrifice and response to
duty that war evokes we should have
here heaven on EARTH"
On November 9Th Mr.. William Dud-
ley, chief of the Department of Visual
Instruction of the University of Wis
consin gave an interesting illustrated
lecture on Mexico"
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

Truth and love are exactly synony.
nous. The greater the truth the more
the love.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

Monday, Nov. 9, at St. Johns church,
Rev. Father Murphy officiating, with
interment at st. Bridget's where Rev.
Father Condron read the commitment.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

people without respecting the con.
stitutional guarantees or the DEGREES
OF the first chief, and when he paid no
attention to international demands.
but proceeded without due process of
law-that law which he invokes 80
solemnly now-in the case of the Eng.
lish subject. William 8. Benton?
unfortunately" says Caranza. Gin
the state of Chihuahua the lives and
property interests of Mexicans and
foreigners have, indeed, remained al
most without any protection in the
hands of Villa, who. because of his
ignorance of administrative matters.
and because he has no notion of order.
Is the tool of the interested or ignor.
ant persons about him. It is neces.
sary that I confirm what everybody
knows, that Villa. without any author.
ity from the central government. ex.
PEELED In body all the Spaniards in
the lake regions without investigating
whether those foreigners had taken
part In the public affairs in favor of
the dictatorship against which we
fought. General Villa took away most
OF their property and disposed Of the
products of their farms without Civ.
ing any heed to the diplomatic pro.
tests in the matter. or the indemnity
which the government will have to
pay for the damages and injuries sui.
tered by foreigners"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Queen Mary Hires
5 Singers for S78
Economical Regime at Buckingham
Palace Is Given Striking
Illustration.
Special Cable TO The American.

LONDON. Feb. 2S.-Thc economical
regime instituted by Queen Mary at
buckingham Palace had striking u
iustration at dinner party given
there last night when troupe OF ave
glee singers were hired TO entertain
the royal guests after dinner at to-
tai cost OF SIS. The ordinary fee OF
the troupe for such a performance IS
$s7, but the higher price vas agreed
20 on condition that they should not
advertise the fact that they had been
engaged to sing at buckingham Pa
ace. The lowest fee ever paid 10 ar
fists for any performance at Buckng
ham Palace during the reign OF King
Edward was $525 At that period only
the worlds greatest artists, like Mel
ba and Caruso. were considered good
enough to entertain royal guests
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
21,294 PHONES
USED IN ATLANTA
Georgia Has 90,189, Half in Res
licences, One Quarter in
Business Houses.

The Railroad Commission has com
piled some new and interesting statis-
tics as to telephone service and oper-
ations in Georgia, for publication in
its forthcoming annual report.
They show that on September /
there were in Georgia PAS telephone
exchanges, OF which ~ were operated
by the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company IA by the
Gainesboro Telephone Company,
which is allied with the Southern
Bell, and 1S4 by independent COM
panies.
The total number OF all telephone
stations in Georgia was 90lS9, Of
which 74.7S1 were exchange stations
and l5,45s farmers line stations.
1t is interesting to note that the
90.1S9 stations of all kinds We're dtvt-
sible as follows:
Straight line business stations. .22, AIS
Extension business stations 3,559
Straight line residence stations. 45,Ob2
Extension residence stations .. 2.Ol6
Public toll stations ............ 644
Farmers line stations ..........l5, 45S
Stations at free or reduced rates. 1,0S5
Nearly one fourth Of the total num-
ber of stations in the State, e1,2s4.
were located in or served as part
Of the Atlanta exchanges of the
Southern Bell and the Atlanta stand
ard Telephone Companies.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

cargo at New Orleans or New York.
If one is equitable and just, the 9TH
er is If one is fair and honest, the
other is
If one is in the interest OF the
American people, the other is. II one
is a subsidy or. subvention, the other
is. If one is in violation of our
principles of government, the other is.
Is there a man in business on the
Great Lakes or on our inland water
ways who desires the Government of
the United States TO abandon its
time honored policy of promoting
commerce and in favor of the levy Of
tolls on American ships coming
through the Sault ste Marie Canal
or steamboats, and barges plying our
inland rivers? II not why should a
tax be levied on our domestic com
merce moving from ocean to ocean?
The Rights of the People.
Have not the people who live and
do business in the States bordering
on the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans
and the Gulf of Mexico the same
rights, and are they not entitled TO
the same treatment that is accorded
to the people living in States border
ing on he Great Lakes or the inland
TO promote commerce in these in
stances, is il not equally right to pro-
mote 1t in the other?
They say that to exempt American
coastwise ships from the payment Of
tolls for passing through the Panama
Canal is in violation OF our treaty
rights; that we agreed not to discrim-
mate against foreign ships in the pay
ment of tolls,
If We discriminate against foreign
ships at all il is clear that we do so
in prohibiting a foreign ship from car
rying the domestic commerce from aTl
American port to an American port
but as we do prohibit foreign ships
from participating in our coastwise
trade, it seems to me clear that there
is no discrimination in granting tolls
to ships exclusively engaged in a
trade that foreign ships are prohibited
from participating in
realize. OF course. that we may
spin arguments and go far afleld 10
search for theories to sustain the po-
sition that we have violated a. treaty
right. But when you come to the real
meat Of the question, leaving out the
technicali;ies, 1t seems clear to me
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
IN
SLAVE CASE HELD.
Jacksonville Man and Woman
and Knoxville Girl in Party
Arrested in California.

SAN LUIS OBISPO. CAL, Feb. q
A spectacular arrest was made here
to-day upon the arrival of a Souther1
Pacific train from Los Angeles Sd
mund II. Damon, claiming to be the
son of a Jacksonville (FTa.) million
aire; Frank J. Corbett alleged to be
a prize fighter: Joe Schwartz, prize
fight promoter: Anna Thorpe. ~
Jacksonville. and Lillian Lynch
claiming to be daughter of Margaret
Lynch, OF Knoxville, Tenn, vera
taken into custody by Southern Pa
cific Special officer Finnegan. Tia
party were occupying a drawing room
on the train and caused much ex.
citement. 1t is alleged, on the trait
and their arrest was demanded.
Damon attempted to escape her.
when the train stopped, but was
overtaken by the police. All those ar
rested were taken on to San Fran
cisco, where the charge OF violating
the Mann act viii be placed against
the men, according to Lillian Lynch.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Continued From Page I.

y,-h.+ la,. ft sb,I1 r- ,.=pt 1r r,1,r. uFaaly
+. '''' % f0y''
or strong dependent or independents
Shipless trading nations are con-
stant1v fl foreir-n deht and often in
a.
hhaleIai straits.
The preponderance OF exports over
imports may fix the balance Of trade
in nations favor. nevertheless, If
some other nation is carrying its
commerce, the cost Of transportation
being paid 70 the foreigner, the bal
ance of commerce often is left in n
vor Of the foreign nadon. and must
be paid IN gold, or its equivalent.
Let as not forget that commerce
consists Of transportation as well as
trade. The freight charge becomes
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Underwood Reviews Canal Toll
Problem for Sunday American

that when we charge tolls to Amer
lean ships engaged in foreign COM
merCe on the same basis rs foreign
ships engaged in the same commerce,
and only exempt those ships that
have no -oreign competitors, that we
live up to the true spirit OF the treaty
rights of all nations.
But, assuming that there may be
doubt as to whether we are violating
a solemn treaty made with q foreign
nation or not, there is certainly more
doubt in our favor than in favor OF
the foreigner and 1t does not appear
to me that we should tamely surren-
der a great economic principle bene-
fetal to all the American people with
out at least a fair contest for ouf
rights
If there is doubt. and serious doubt,
the matter can be submitted to ar
bitration. If the court finds verdict
against us, We can accept the results,
and live up to the findings of the
court, but for my part l see no reason
why we should surrender the Ameri-
can citizens rights as to a question
that, to say the least, is unsettled IN
til 1t has been decided against us.
do not feel that here is q nation
in Europe that would surrender as
important a question as the devel-
opment Of It's commerce without at
least insisting on a court of arbitra-
ton.
And. IN my Judgment, It will be a
great mistake for our Government TO
SURRENDER AT THIS TIME
WHAT MAY HAVE A LASTING Eff
Feet ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF
THE TRADE AND COMMERCE OF
OUR NATION IN THE FUTURE.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
PERKINS TRUSTS
AID, SAYS BORAH
Senator in Open Letter Calls Bull
Moose Leader Dishonest
and MonopoIist.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2S-George
w. Perkins was denounced as a
monopolist who had fostered comb
nations in violation of honesty and
decency," and who was responsible
for the "repulslve. inhuman and hell
ish' treatment of employees in an
open letter written him tonight by
Senator Borah, of Idaho.
The letter was in reply to Perkins
letter charging that Senator Borah
had misrepresented him and the Bull
Moose party in his Columbus
speeches, when he charged them with
favoring mouopOlies.
Discussing the reorganization Of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Senator Borah said:
4 am also told that you We're a
member of the coterie Of men who
organized and monopolized the trans
portation of the New Haven Railroad.
| have no means of knowing how
much you got out of this but I know
that the history of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford deal. as 1t
Is now reported and well authenti-
Gated. was in violation of every prin-
ciple OF decency or honesty and of
the laws of the country. II was a
similar transaction to the action of
the man who holds me up in the
street and takes my purse"
Senator Borah called attention to
the condition Of laboring men in the
Steel Trust. as follows:
The report of the Senate commit
tee on the matter is sufficiently shock
ing to startle the most callous mind.
II discloses that men were working
seven days a week ten or twelve
hours a day and eighteen hours on
shifts Considering the conditions of
labor this was nothing less than in
human"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
WilsonSpeeCh FayOring Toll
Exemption QuOtedin Record
House Calls Attention to Campaign Remarks on
Canal and Merchant Marine.

that are 70 take that road. And
when his crops reach the port. do they
find American ships waiting for
them?
"Not at all In most years not a
sinel" ship carrying the American
flag goes through that canal carry
Ing freight.
"One OF the great objects in cut
ting that great ditch across the Is
thmus Of Panama is to allow
farmers who are near the Atlantic to
ship 10 The Pacific by way of the
Atlantic ports
Bill Exempts U. S. Ships.
Now, at present there are no ships
To do that and one Of the bills pend
ing, passed, ! believe, yesterday by
the Senate as It had passed the House
provides for free tolls for American
ships through the canal and prohibits
any ship from passing through which
is owned by any American railroad
company,
You see the object OF that. don't
you? We don't want the railroads to
compete with themselves, because
We understand that kind OF Compe
tition We want water carriage to
compete with land carriage so as TO
be perfectly sure that you are going
TO get better rates around the canal
than you would across the continent.
our platform is not molasses to
catch flies. 1t means business. 1t
means what 1t says. 1t Is the ut
teranCe of earnest and honest men.
They know the American people
are now taking notice in way in
which they never took notice before
and gentlemen who talk one way and
vote another are going to be retired to
very quiet and private retreat.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

wASHINGTON. Feb. 2S. with
alacrity that bodies III for the plan
10 repeal the Panama tolls law, Con
Eressman Knowland, Of California,
To-day received unanimous cOnsen'
IN the House 10 insert in thr Con
gressioBal Record extracts from a
campaign speech of President Wilson
eNtJlling toll exemptions for Amer
lean ships
The speech was delivered at Wash
ingtou Park, y. j.. GA August Is. 1912.
Candidate Wilson said the Demo-
cratic platform was mot mplasses TO
catch flies and that gentlemen who
talk one way and vote another are
going to be retired to a private and
quiet retreat"
Extracts inserted IN The Record
follow:
Now there is another matter, you
know. We are digging tremendous
ditch across the Isthmus Of Panama.
1t is predicted by the engineers in
charge of that colossal enterprise that
we shall he able tu open 1t to the
ships Of the world hy the year 1915.
What interest have you in opening II
to the ships OF the world? We don't
own the ships OF the world. BY a
very Ingenious process which I would
not keep you standing in the hot sun
long enough to outline, the legisla-
tion of the United States has de-
stroyed the merchant marine of the
United States.
Farmer Handicapped.
The chief road by which your
crops travel 10 the Orient is through
the Suez Canal
The Western farmer, therefore,
has to ship his crops across the con-
tinent In order to reach the ships
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

4 E.r.... .5.,.. ,e tbfe
aiID'' "i.'t NM. '''7 i',t.., a..
,''ii''I'li. ,,,,3',lI,, In
NOT propose io na'u'' ."'ls ~
p''''l'7, 1i t' t9''"' -,
ohI 'aHa'aa'" AZ aE"t i'l.r,-t aii,eii'' d, =
"t'''S ''fiH '- -'''-' ''.'' -
49,. en- Nou,h.r,
SornIn 't'se 10 '-,N't.
Ie ON. 'l ''a -,
l'oh 7tt'I cog '7''' '' a ~
lNo F''t P''7.u'I',z' .a,,t,..i - -
49,. ,,,s,,,
i.lt'eo '' H"' l'.,.' l',,..,,,i ,,.. con-
heTs' ana a 'eh''"i t&,,u'''v =,
ulil'ce oi seven ~. at,
il'' I.,.,I, ,.,.,,,.
o'IIgi" ''''''"'
M ,..,t IL, 80 s.,,,. ,- ,ba
~. ~ HI'a'. ,It ,,antings
at''e''' ~ - "a r. ,eT-
1i l"ir pt t'l.,N', ,t,, ,, mt ~ a.
~ a. .,'-'
"tf a,o dnt,. ~ ,Io
~ iI Sl,a'' ". - tt,.ir
l,I.,', H.. sheerte nf the presi-
@iu.' III ''''
"o. ,..t.- 5.,,,..,e ,t,, t.,-
-. ''''' 1ar,.a ~ tbc head
It''' 80 -" ,....s,..i.,,io.n updcr
l,'d' ''la ~ .,,,,r,.f, ~ ~ .bo rrea-
tdert sra tbr executive committee.
~ .,.,i5 ',ii," ,.,,.. ,.,,.yg,a of tne hooks.
I.,,.,.,t,Ir. ~ tha agso-
llt,tI gl,au ho i'm charge Of the
,,l..,,I...,.. go - thc association.
n,,I .sroraily shall perforu sucn
,,t,, .nsu doyolya upon him,
,,,,i.r Inc iustructiony Of The pres
''In,', 49,, a..I M oycIutIve' committee,
~ .hali III. I'D. limo ia the AZ
fare ',i' oC no assorIatiap and shall
iti,cofs. a., as secretary a. all
- ,.r ,tc. .ov.rutivo committee
n, {ts euneon,mitiecs.
"a II shall be the duty OF the
treasurer 10 have charge Of all the
fnnde or ire association
II Tho general central com
rnffton abaJi have general charge
~ tne ,Unirs ANA policy OF this
orqargzation and shall have the
rl,,bt ~ divide ia membership into
ms many subcommittee AS II may
acc m, and said committee shall
M once arrange for the securing
of beadou3rtcrs for the association,
at which place the secretary shall
he required to have his hcadquar-
ters and keep the records of tho
assnriatiou. and all committee
fnertins,s may be held at such head
quarters
u. The general central com
pittea shall devise ways and means
Of raising funds for the association.
l6. Ten members of the general
central committee shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction OF all
business
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
rs Georgia Cities
Own Light Plants
Railroad Commissions Report Shows
Remarkable Progress Made by
Empire State Towns.

There are 1877 cities and towns in
Georgia with 1000 population or up
ward, having one or more public util-
tiles serving them 11S such towns
and cities are lighted by electricity.
76 OF which have municipality owned
vatelv owned plants. The figures are
supplied by IN Railroad Commission.
Thirteen towns and cities have gas
plants. OF which three-Alhany, Car
tersville and Dalton-are municipality
owned. and tor are privately owned.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
st. John ForeSeeS
Whole Country Dry

CHICAGO. Feb. 9S.-John 7. ST.
John. 81 years old, Prohibition can
didate for President in 1884. stopped
here to-day on his way East, where
he is 10 make a speaking tour for the
temperance forces.
THE temperance wave Is rising
higher and higher. he said. we have
prohibition in Congress. in the Pres
idcnts office and in the Office Of the
Secretary Of state. It is simply mat
ter " time unul the whole country Is
dry"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Prescription that Soon
Knocks Rheumatism

The only logical trestmen, Tor rheumatism IS
through The blood The poisous that settle In mus
eles. .oints and back. causing severe pain must be
dissolved and expelled from th' system or there can
be no relief. This prescription from noted doctor
Is said 10 he working wonders al over ue country.
Hundreds OF the worst eases were cured by It here
last winter. From your druggist set one ounce
o; Tofis compound on original sealed pscSaEcl and
one ounce Of syrup Of Sarsaparlla compound- Take
these two ingredients home and put them into q
haH pint og good vhisky Shake The uattl, and
take tablespoonful before ehrn meal and al bed
time Results come The ast dsy. II vour drug.
ssi does NOT have Tofis compound In sto5s Dec VIII
get It n Few hours from hts wholesale house
Dont Re Influenced 60 take some patent medicine
instead ~ l1ls lusst on having .hs rr1uias
Joris compound IN the original one ounce sealed.
ysuo~ rsaysEe Published fy Ae Glub, FAsrma-
ye44ga4 4 orst0sles q O.. ago Ady-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
FREE TO
ASTHMASUFFERERS
A New Homo Cure That Anyone Car
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
Of lime.


We have New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try il at
our expense. No matetr whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as oc-
caslonal or chronic Asthma, you should
send for free trial of our method No
matter in what climate you live. no
matter what your age or occupation, if
you are troubled with asthma o@~
method should relieve you promptly.
we especially want TO send u to those
formSo of inhalers, douches. opium pre- p.
arations. FUMES patent smokes" etc,
have rallied. We want to show every
one at our own expense. that this new
method is designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling and all those
terrible paroxysms at once and FOR all
time
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money Simply mail coupon below.
Do II To-day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Aviatrix Would
Fly Across Atlantic

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-"If you men
do not hurry and fly across the At
lantlc. we women VIII do it first
This declaration was made by Mile.
Helene Caragioni. the aviatrix. when
she arrived on the Olympic. She
brought with her a monoplane, in
which she Will do some flying in
America.
II fly for the thrills" she said. Il
would be delighted TO cross the At
lantic with any man making the
fight"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
ZION AGAIN eANs SMOKING.

CUICAGO. F'eN IN-F0es 0T The
cigarette. the pipe and cigars won a
victory in Zion City when the City
Council passed an ordinance placing
new OFFICIAL ban against smoking
The new ordinance prohibits smok-
ing tobacco. because ~ the scarcity
OF water for lighting fires.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Ad Men to Meet in
Indianapolis April 9

CHICAGO. Feb. Secretary 2. s.
Florea. OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America, has announced that
the next meeting OF the executive
committee planned for Detroit will be
held in Indianapolis.
The date has been fixed for April
and 10
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

When your poor, suffering feet
sting from walking, when you try to
wriggle your corns away from the
leather of your shoes. when shoes
pinch and feel tight, when feet are
swollen, sore, Chafed-don't eXper.-
ment-just use "TTZ" Get instant re-
lief "TIZ" puts peace in tired, ach-
ing, painful feet All! how comfort
able your shoes feel. Walk five miles,
feet won't hurt you. won't swell after
using "TIZ"
Sore, tender. sweaty, smelly feet
need "TIZ" because it's the only REM
edy that draws out all the poisonous
eXudations which puff up the feet and
cause foot torture "TIZ" is the only
remedy that takes pain and soreness
right out of corns, callouses and bun
ions.
Get a 25-cent box Of 'rTGZ" at any
druggist or department store. Get
whole years foot comfort for only 25
cents. Think of IT,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
CHILDREN TAKE "CASCARETS" WHEN
CROSS, CONSTIPATED-DIME A BOX

m Gas in health
each packag
sweetens the stomach and the den
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
MEXICAN BANDIT
GANG Of Il IS
WIPED OUT
CastiIIo's Men Caught by Pur-
suing Rebels and Executed
Within Hour.

HACHITA, n. MEX, Feb. ia
Maxine Castillo's bandit band has
been exterminated. Twenty seven
members of the gang accused of Kill
ing more than twoscore Mexicans and
Americans in the Cumbre tunnel have
been captured on Mexican soil by
soldiers OF General Villa.
According to couriers who arrived
here early in the day, all the q were
executed Immediately after capture.
The bandits were captured while they
were fleeing to the American border,
hoping to find refuge in the United
States from the closely pressing bands
of Constitutionalists. They were
overtaken, however at Espia, twenty
miles southeast of Dog Springs.
The couriers who arrived here to-
day said that as Villas orders called
for the immediate execution of all
bandits, the prisoners were lined up
within an hour after their capture
and shot to death.
When the news of the death OF his
followers was taken to Castillo he
showed the first signs of emotion
since his arrest by American troops.
my boys were not murderers," he
said, in a broken voice. THE Cum
bre disaster was caused by Villas
own men and he put the blame on my
men to shield himself and his troops"
Castillo ard his six followers held
here were in panic to-day over re-
ports that an attempt to kill him
would be made while he was being
conveyed to Ell Paso. The bandit
leader was told that he would be
given sufficient guard to prevent his
falling into the hands of his enemies.