davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
through the Films the Public Learns the Whole
Story of the Noble Work Organized Charity Is Doing
TT HERE is no longer any reason

IT HERE is no longer any reason
able excuse for half the world
remaining in ignorance of how
the other half lives. Through the
motion pictures no one is too poor to
hObnob with multi-millionaires and
study at close range the lives of
kings and queens. And the films also
give the more prosperous members of
society a vivid portrayal of the Suf
ferings which poverty, crime and dis
ease bring and of the efforts which
the charitable organizations are
making to help the unfortunates who
are unable to help themselves.
Charity is rapidly being organized
on scientific, efficient basis. The
haphazard methods which formerly
made those who were able to give
doubtful as to whether a wise use
was being made of their money are
being done away with. Everywhere
an intelligent effort is under way to
have every dollar that is given for
charity expended to the best possible
advantage.
lie Ilbu anu NbLltn WIZ dlt
striving to make charitable work
efficient were quick to see how much
assistance they can secure from
moving pictures.
In order to obtain the large sums
of money charity constantly requires
it is necessary to show the wealthy
first that want and suffering really
exist. and, second, that the money
they are asked to give will be senSibly
expended.
Until the advent of motion pictures
this has not been an easy task.
Words, however Skilfully written or
spoken, often failed to convey an
adequate idea of the need which eX
listed within few blocks of a
milliOnaire's home; nor, when money
was given. could words always show
to what good use it had been put and
why further contributions were neceS-
sary to continue the work.
In the motion picture films charity
workers have just the medium they
have long needed to bring these facts
home to those with the means to
give. Through them the pitiful
poverty and suffering of the SlumS
can be shown the millionaire right
in his own home or office. And in
the same way he can be shown the
actual operation of the hospital or
settlement house which he has helped
endow, but which he has not the time
to visit in person.
That motion pictures do furnish
he nffnati1rn Of
teaching kindness. sympathy and
generosity is being demonstrated by
the increased contributions received
by charitable organizations which
have called them to their aid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

But the third
day is to come
ana the land is to
appear. Each day
Moses might have
heard the Divine
Voice proclaimiug
what was TO ap-
pear. Thus in the
Bible we read:
And God said,
Let the waters
under the heaven
be gathered into
one place and let
the dry land ap-
pear" In fact the
earth continued
to cool, and what
ever coolS con
tracts. The earth
became IN u c h
S III alleF than
when in a gas
eOus state, and
the crust was
soon too small for
W nat IL cont illllNl,
and bursting i'm
spots on account
uf the internal
fires became ire
gular in shape,
with mountains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

mercial film SyndicateS and eX-
changes. regular places of worship
VIII be used as theatres \ large
variety of films will be secured So
mat constant changes of programme
can be presented.
As has already been mentioned in
THESE pages, Thomas A. Edison has
zone much to arouse popular interest
III the hight against consumption
through a series of films.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
EdsonFn of
sdncen the Campaign Against

IN foreign countries sand depict the
work of the Methodist missionaries
and educators in those fields
The films will be distributed from
the head Office at Toronto to branch
exchanges in the different provinces
in Canada.
AT some of the points on the
circuit, which will extend throughout
the Dominion and be operated on
much the same nlan as the com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

the earth is no
longer a star. The
heat generated by
the intermolecu-
lar m o v e ments
has had to con-
tend with the cold
of space in which
ii swan. Cold
conquered, a n d
the surface of
the globe becomes
liquid instead of
gaseous, and then
sofid. The earth
is covered by a
crust, but this
crust is heated by
the internal fires,
still hot; its touch
volatiliZes all with
which it comes
into contact.
Above it, too, is
an atmosphere OF
very go m p a C t
C ] o u d S. ever
changing t h Ell +
state When fur.
thest away from
the hot earth the
cold air seizes
and liqueiicS them
falling 10 earth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

One of the most notable of these
introduces the splendid home which
The International Typographical Union
maintains at Colorado Springs for
its conSumptive members.
An important result which can be
largely attributed to this Edison film
Is the movement now on foot in
several other labor organizations to
found similar homes for their
sick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

as rain, which hardly touches the
earth ere it is volatilized by the heat
and ascends into the air Thus Moses
saw on the second day the gradual
conquest of cold. And some of the
water remained on earth, and this
was "the waters which were under
the armament" while the vapors
above were the waters which were
above the armament. Between the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

two stretched a space which in ordi,
nary language we call the firma-
ment. This was the spectacle which
Moses saw during an entire evening
and morning, that is, for the second
day.
The first day he saw the earth as
sun; the second it was a planet,
covered by the waters, with an at
n,osphere of clouds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

this vision OF the past, the resurrec-
ton of primitive Genesis. This. too.
was the first day, as science ex-
plains it.
On the next day Moses saw an
other picture, although ages and
ages are supposed to have passed, as
in one OF our modern plays, where
years intervene between the drop of
the curtain and its rise. But now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
lotion icturps TrachNIldnrss Svppathv,,l Cpnprus1

On the Right, a Scene from
the Two-Reel Film Made by
the Universal Film Manufac-
turing Company, to Acquaint
the Public with the Good
Work Done by the Brooklyn,
N. Y, Federation of Jewish
Charities.
On the Left, a View of a
Ward On the Floating Hos
pital of St. Johns Guild, of
Which Motion Pictures Were
Made by the Vitagraph Com
pany. The Showing of These
Pictures Resulted in Thousands
of Dollars Being Contributed
to Extend the Guilds Work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

the
Sick
and
Needy

A Scene from the Edison
Film "a Durable Disease"
Which Shows What Excel
lent Care the international
typographical Union Gives
tuberculosis Patients at Its
Home at Colorado Springs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-12
Won T|RP|Tz ALMOST
READY TO STRIKE
CORRESPONDENT DECLARES THE
GERMAN WARSHIPS ARE
PREPARING TO ATTACK.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-It is not fully
recognized in England that the Ger
man havy is Q terribly efficient ma
chine or that its inactivity is not due
to the fear of the British warships
As matter of fact, the reason that
the German fleet is kept inside Hell
goland blight is that the master mind
which is working the German naval
campaigns is slowly developing his
plans and will not strike a blow till
he feels he can strike hard and swift
At the present moment the German
warships are preparing for action
They have been preparing for weeks
They viii keep on preparing for
weeks yet And then
On the authority of the chairman
of the naval budget committee, DR..
Pfeger. | have it that special new
engines are being placed ON board
every German dreadnaught. What
these new engines are no one outside
Kiel knows Nobody outside Krupp's
works knows of the great I7-inch
guns that battered Antwerp, Liege.
Namur, Arras and will shortly be
settling down to their work before
Verdun. But these guns opened the
way for the army.
The brain that is directing the
equipment of the German fleet, as it
has directed the silent campaign OF
the fleet, is the brain of Admiral Won
Tirpit2. He is the man who for the
last ten years has kept the British
admiralty awake at nights. He has
built the German navy. He knows as
much about the British fleet as the
officials in Whitehall And he has
taken care that the Whitehall officials
don't know as much as he knows
about the German fleet.
That this master mind is planning
and perfecting big, comprehensive
scheme there can be no doubt, for he
never acts hurriedly without looking
far ahead
Only once since the war began has
his waiting scheme been questioned
and that was when an army general
before leaving Berlin for the front
said to him:
1T will not be long now. admiral
before we hear that you have struck
blow with your powerful feet
Il have waited for lifetime" re
piled Won Tirpitz. "and a few NOR,
weeks will make no difference. Mex
to inactivity the worst mistake is ii
striking prematurely. | can wait"
And the world is waiting ais,
where Germany also is waiting witt
confidence in the move of the maste
mind, who is the father of her feet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-12
TO BUILD A LINE
Of RAILROAD TO
YUKON COUNTRY
NEXT GREAT RAILROAD WILL BE
TO CONNECT WITH THE
NORTH.

DR.. Alfred Thompson, member of
the Dominion Parliament from the
Yukon, who is active in the develop
ment of the district which he repre-
SCENTS, makes the announcement that
railway communication between
northern British Columbia, Yukon.
and Alaska will follow the completion
of the Canadian Northern Pacific and
the operation of the Grand Trunk Pa
eific railways II is Dr. Thompson's
belief that the next great railway to
be constructed in Canada will be
from a point ON the Grand Trunk in
British Columbia through the north
ern part of the province and the
Yukon to connect with the system
which is TO be built by the United
States government in Alaska. This
will open up vast territory in north
ern British Columbia and southern
Yukon, and give railway communica-
ton from Sydney TO the boundary
line of the Yukon on the one hundred
and forty-tirst meridian west, making
il possible TO take train in Van
eouyer and ride to the shores of
Boring sea This will make an EN-
pire tributary to the cities of British
Columbia. with Vancouver as the
railway and commercial center
The Yukon has large areas of fine
agricultural land, and the gold pro
duction of the territory for the last
year is estimated at s6.O0O,O0O The
plan of the United States government
to spend s35, 100000 in railroad con
etruction in Alaska will give impetus
to the building OF connecting lines in
British Columbia and Yukon, and
will result in opening and developing
much valuable territory rich in nat,
ural resources.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-12
BRITISH ROUNDUP
Of FOREIGNERS
GOING FORWARD
GERMANS AND AUSTRiANS MUST
CLAIM EXEMPTIONS AT
ONCE.

LONDON. Nov. 12.-Great Britain's
now vigorous round up of Germans
and Austrians within her dominions
caused rush to the home office of
those who by virtue OF advanced age,
sex or other disqualification for mill.
tary service, are allowed to go to the
fatherland throuh reciprocal arrange
ments for transfer of a like number
of British men and women. 1t is
stated that within the last few weeks
two thousand German and Austrian
women and twelve hundred men left
this country.
At the outbreak of the war many
Germans and Austrians delued the
authorities with applications for nat.
uralization papers. The number seek
ing British citizenship has been
placed at ten thousand; yet fewer
than twenty applications have been
granted.
Between eight and ten thousand
Germans and Austrians are under ar
rest and in detention camps-all
taken from Greater London. Hun.
dreds of others are yet to be arrest.
ed Only this week there was brief
respite in the round up due to the
fact that there were not enough ade.
quate detention camps. The agita.
tion is not over, however; daily the
newspapers are urging the authori-
ties to more action The exclusive
German clubs are under surveillance:
buildings built or known to have
been recently occupied by Germans
are being watched, and great precau.
tons are being taken to guard the
vaults of the stock exchange. There
are so many German firms using the
strong boxes of the exchange that
every member entering the rooms is
searched for bombs or other explo.
sives
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-12
6, 1914.
CHAS .COBLE,
Observation-Disclosures

THOS, X, CHAMBERS. Attorney.
p. S.--The aforementioned prop
erty includes saloon fully equipped
Tor business, also a boarding house
fully equipped and above said property
is the Columbia Han. now rented to
lodges and societies. Said property is
situated on Water street opposite the
Progress Bakery. Nett
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-12
roNoPAH.MANHATTAN AUTO co.

Carrying United States mall and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pan to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
at 1880 p. m.
W. C. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-12

You don't have 20 cook Why bother these
not DAYS over a roasting hot stove IN baking
bread pies and cakes when We will deliver iheA
at your door daily. We use the highest grades
Of iour lard butter and other ingredients anu
everyshing turned out Of onr ovens y gusr ~ ~
teed 10 Be the best Our long reputation for
honesty In goods In rhis city is behind every
sale and eli you have 70 do is to say the word
and we will attend 70 your wants In the bakery
tine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-12
RED CROSS RELIEF FUND.

s. r. Moore is acting as treasurer
OF the Red Cross relief and those
willing to make subscriptions are in
vited to send the money to his office.
O24-eod
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-12
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
ks&RAn14s

\ THE DIsTRICT COURT OF THE
ruth Judicial District of the state
OF Nevada, in and for the County Of
In the Matter of the Estate Of An
tone Bossi, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an order of court made Sep
TENDER 18th, 1914, in the matter Of H..
STATE OF Antoine Bossi. deceased. The
Undersigned. administrator of the
above entitled estate. will sell ut pub
nc auction at court house steps, at the
court house, ia the town of Tonopah,
Nye county Nevada, on Saturday, No
Nenber ~, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m. to
the highest bidder for cash gold coin
~ tie United states, 10 per cent OF
tne Diu payable at the time of sale,
ana the balance upon confirmation BY
the court. all the right title and in
tsrest ana estate OF the said Antoine
bossl, deceased, in and to. the follow
ING described real estate, situated, "
ing ana being in the town of Tonopah
Nye County, Nevada, and particularly
described as follows.
All that certain frame building sit
uated on Water ST. in the Town OF
Ionopah, County of Nye, state OF Ne
vada. located between Oddie Ave, and
now occupied on the ground hoor, by
what is known as the Colombo Saloon
ana more particularly described as
follows, to-wit. Parcel c. Water ST
buckboard Lode OF the Tonopah Min
ing Company Estate, situated on the
left hand side of Water st. looking
north
IAN that certain frame building. sit e.
uated on Water st, in the Town Of
Tonopah, County Of Nye, State OF Ne
vada, between eddie Ave. and Corona
Ave, and adjoining to and connected
with the saloon owned and operated
on said Water St, in said town and
county aforesaid, being a two-room
house, and now occupied by said Louis
Roberti. A one-room cabin situated on
the north side of the saloon and build
ing, now occupied by the said Louis
toberti, on Water St, In the Town Of
Tonopah, County of Nye, State of Ne
vada.
Dated Novanher & 1014
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
FAIL TO CHECK
CATTLE PLAGUE
New Jersey and Long ISL
and Situation Growing
More Serious.
TWO MORE STATES
UNDER QUARANTINE
Doctors Begin Killing To-day,
with Thousands of Cows Ex-
posed to Infe ctlon.

Several moro cases Of foot and
mouth disease were discovered yester-
day on Long Island and in New Jersey.
and it was admitted by the officials
who have been endeavoring 10 stamp
the disease out that the situation Is
more serious than at any time since il
was first discovered hsreabouts.
The situation at Secauous, n. j.. was
such that Secretary Of Agriculture
Houston wired TO Governor Fielder, ad-
vising that all infected herds be dis
posed OF as early as possible. At the
same time he informed the officials
that the states of Delaware and Rhode
Island had been ordered guaranteed.
At Secsucus moro than $50 cases
have developed since the first infected
cattle were disposed Of, two weeks
ago. After the first batch was slaugh-
tered there was a lapse Of several days,
and il was the belief OF the officials
that they had the situation we'll in
hand.
The developments Of yesterday and
the day before, however, warrant the
uneasiness felt. The inspectors Of the
State Board Of Health and the Bureau
OF Animal Industry in New Jersey say
the section where the disease exists is
30 filled with germs that many more
cattle will develop the disease and
have 10 be destroyed.
At Woodhaven and New Lots, in
Queens Borough. more than one hun
bred cases were discovered yesterday,
and II is believed By Drs. II. d. Gill,
Albert Long and J. j. Hayes that there
are many more yet 10 be reported.
There was q corps of fifteen veterinar-
ians investigating this section yester-
day. In the immediate vicinity of
dairy farm whose herd Of 289 cows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
"OLD BOYS" FROLlC
AT SCHOOL DINNER
Members of "35" Tell Stories
and Greet Their 84-Year-
Old Principal.

"Boys, my boys" DR.. Thomas Hun
ter, once principal of old Grammar
School 80, in West 18th ST., called Z5O
graduates of that school, most Of them
gray. at the eighteenth annual dinner
of the Thomas Hunter Association, at
Hotel Aston last night. DR.. Hunter,
now president emeritus of Hunter Col
lege. is eighty-four years old, ana
many OF his former pupils in School 90
are now prominent men in this city.
The old grads" went back over the
bridge Of years and did the serpentine
march about the dining room while
singing "It's a Long, Long way 10
ITINERARY" They raised their reju-
venated voices in older songs, TOO,
such as School Days" Little Annie
Rooney" and waltz Ne Around Again.
Willie" Justice Barlow 5. Weeks OF
the Supreme Court caught the Spirit
Of the old 35-ers and got laugh when
he described his appearance as a grad
uate Of the class Of '73. -,
81 was Just q towheaded kid, then,
he said, with short breeches and bulg-
ing calves under red stockings, the
smallest kid in the class.
The school bell rang, and DR.. Hunter
called Frederick r. Fortmeyer, secre-
tary of the association, into Room 2,
where he used to keep the bad boys,
and gave him a gold watch on behalf
of the alumni, in recognition of his be-
ING the hardest worked man" IN the
association. A silent toast, with the
lights lowered, was drunk TO the
twentv-eight members of the associa-
tion who died during the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Second Lieut. H. SCHMIDT. detached recruiting
duty 81. Paul. 70 marine barracks, Phisdephia'
duty 18th Company.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Nov ip-stsrs,t A. Tompkiusvle: Aonashsn AZ
Grarcsend BAY. MAcDousal. Cash and Nc AL ~
Hampton Roads. brutus AZ san Pedro dc Macor-
Nov 2O-Solace at New YORK ytru' buhaio 81
Mazailan.
Nov lq-sterett from Grsvesend Bay for Tompkins ,
Vile: Monaghan. from TompkinsSllle for Gra,csend
Raw. NacDOufal, CAssin and Mccall. from south
ern drill grounds for Hampton Roads: Bruius
from sAnto Domingo CITY Tor San PEDRO de
MAcoris 49,, -,. -,
phiIsdelphia: Brutus. from San Pedro De Macors
Tor GUANTANAMO via sAnto Domingo city.
CEssr nov at Charleston yard. ordered 70 nor
folE yard. - , t.. -.
naval station Guantanamo Bsy, towing coal oaIte
No From Guantanamo Bay Potomac wiz pro
,ttd 10 Chsiobsl for duty S mobile TENDER 70 ~
rivisi,n submarine hOtilla Atlsutlc fleet
uon completion OF Division practice BY batleshlps
m apes OF Chesapeake meas viii proceed 70 Nor
feit Thilsdel phia and return 10 Norfolk.
M.rhlshead now az ssusslito, ordered 70 Mare
I.irrd vsrd FOR repairs. which arr expected 20 he
IN i,hed about goth Of nert February; a., 49,,
Entry In Movements OF Vessels. list OF Ioth
,,st reporting sailing OF Cincinnati from Nagn@hl
for Manila should read Shanghai instead OF hAnns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
ARRIVED

c.meronis tBr. GLASGOW No, H. 20 h dss .,net
ace passengers. mails and Gdse bar PIG H. ~.
,,tsa ia and Havana II. 10 the New Noik And
Sn6s Mai - Co with 81 passengers maiis ana
Gorredyk Dutch Rotterdam Nov . 70 ne l hol
Ind America Line. with mdse Bar. midnight zvth
Ellen lNofl. Pirsus oei q to Barber Co. III
nsSsr ii tDanl. Copcnhagen Nov 6, ChIisuAniA
? and ChristiansGnd S. 10 Funch. Edye Go. Win
"a ar,t ISL second cabin aud tlt steersse pas
sens,rs and mdse Bar. 30 & IN.
VondurAs Baltimore 10 the Setboafd and uuu
"a Co with tndse Quarantine. 30 IN
III Paso. Galveston Nov Is. 10 The southern Pa
.,er "a With ndse Quarantine. IS m.
Ansehe Jacksonville Nov Is and Charleston ~.
n IN, Clyde 50 60. with passengefs and mdse
Quarantine. 80 p m ,,, .
The old Dominion IS Co. with Passengers aud mdse
u9rShss..peshe baltimore 10 the New York and Bal
,,roaTe frsnsportstion Co. with ndse. Quarantine.
- ossa6sw' Gulfpot NOV -. 70 the TeIss city IS
"a viii mdse Quarantine. $40 m.
Iais CiampA ltall. Naples Oct ". 10 Fierce
Bros 20 IN ballast Bar 30 m
Delaware tBrl Dartmouth. 10 u warden Wild
mdss. Outside The Bar, i.3tp u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

orreiaI Record and Fsfseast.-Washns'on' nov
2i-In the last twenty four houH there have been
no Developments worthy Of note. Temperatures
haze risen IN the Gulf and South Atlantic sittes'
the Mississippi Valley and the upper ONO Nsney
In the lake region there have been local shoxs
In ali other parts o. tho country the "eathef las
been fair 4, A.,
Pair weather with higher temperature ls IN,
dictated for sunday and Monday In the hAst ana
South In the upper lake region and uppsr nIs
sisslpfi VALLEY & viii be somewhat colder suhds
40 important changes In temperature Wiullh tho
next next few days arc. anticipated.
Winds for sunday and M0nday-Nor'h Atlantic
fresh west: Middle Atlantic. moderate west soLt
Atlantic moderate TO fresh west: Guf. hsht ana
variable upper lakes. fresh 20 tf0hs northwest
lower lakes fresh west o. northwest
Forecast for Special Loealltles.-NeH fes, NsS
EEglend snd Western PsnnDhanis CLOUDY to.oaS'
probably local SHOWS: to-morros, fair an1 colder.
kex Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania and beia"ar
cloudy and warmer to-day. 20 morrow. ialr
MARYLAND the District Of Columbia. Virginia. and
West Virginia. fair and warmer today t~f 70
morrow.
Local orIelsl ord.-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the change In
the temperature for the last twenty -four hours IN
comparison With the corresponding date OF iss' year