davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Ohristian.

FIRST-Sermons at II and 7:so o'clock
BY the minister, DR. I. o, Bricker. Bible
school al $3.50.
WEST END - Gordon and Dunn
Preaching al 1880 a m. and s y m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

wood and Euclid avenues and Druid
circle. Services at IL a. m. and D. M
Rev. James b. Ficken, pastor. Sabbath
school al 2 n. m.
KIRKWOOD = Pastor, Carl Barth.
Morning worship at II o'clock. Night
service at 7:45. Sunday school at s:45.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Episconal.

ALL SAINTS cHURCH-corner of
North avenue and West Peachtree
street. Rev w W. Memminger, pastor
Holy communion 1880 a. M; Sunday
school, 9;45 a. m; sermon, II a. M;
choral evensong. D. m.
choral evensong, b. m. During Lent
service every afternoon except Saturday.
ST. LUKE S--Peachtree between
Currier and Pine streets, Rev O. b.
Wilmer, d. d., rector. Service at 1880
a. M. II a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Washington and Hun
ter streets, Rt. Rev. c. X. Nelson,
p. D., bishop; Very Rev. c. n. A. Pise,
D. D., dean, 1880 a. m. holy commu-
MON; 10 a. m. children's service. II a.
m. litany sermon and holy commu-
Mon; $50 p, M evening prayer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Universalist.

FIRST CHURcH-16 East Harris
street tnear Peachtree). Pastor, Rev.
Fred a. Line. Sunday school at 9:4S
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. and
p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Unitarian.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER-sunda
school at GAS a. m. Morning service at
Conkling. Place Of meeting. Woman S
Club. "a West Baker,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

ST, JOHNS GERMAN EvANGEI.I-
CAIs--Forsyth and Garrett streets.
German service at II a. m. Bible school
at g:46 a. m.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN OF THE RE-
DEEMER-Trinity avenue and Capitol
place, Rev. W. c. Schaeffer, Jr.. pas
tor Services at Il a. m. and 1850 p. m.
Bible school al 9i5 a. m.
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 Gases
Forty SIS Fountain Pens
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 7-passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant
having the largest number Of votes.
Second Grand Prize, 81 $40 Jeffrey 5-passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant hav-
ing the second largest number Of votes.
Third Grand Prize, $1,335 Paige Glenwood s.
passenger Touring Car, to be awarded the con-
testant having the third largest number Of
votes
Fourth Grand Prize, $1,15o Overland 5-pasSenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant hav-
ing the fourth largest number Of votes.
Fifth Grand Prize, $500 Maxwell ,5-passenger
Touring Car, TO be awarded the contestant hav-
ing the fifth largest number of votes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
MITCHELL PALMER
TO RUN FOR SENATE
Will Be Candidate to Sue
ceed Penr0se in the
Upper House

Washington. February 4.-Representa-
tive \. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania.
tonight formally announced his candidacy
for the United States Senate to succeed
Boise A. Penrose republican, whose term
expires March 3, 1919, This announcement
followed two conferences between Repre-
sentative Palmer and President Wilson
at the White House today Roland Nor
ris, chairman of the Pennsylvania state
democratic committee, and Secretary Wn-
son of the department of labor. were at
the first meeting. and it then was un-
derstood that Mr.. Palmer would be a
candidate for the governorship.
Democratic leaders here were confident
tonight Mr.. Palmer would be nominated.
As the democratic candidate he would
have the support of President Wilson and
the administration behind him.
Secretary Wilson. who had been men
toned as probable candidate for either
the Senate or for the governorshp, will
remain in the cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

not been able to frame any policy News
came TO the department late in the day
from the American legation in Lima
OF the arrest of President Billinghurst,
but the brief dispatch did not indicate
the plans of the revolutionists, and the
Peruvian legation here had no news at
all from the capital.
That some embarrassment may be ex-
perienced in adjusting the pronounced
views of the administration regarding
revolution-made governments to the pres
ent state of affairs in Peru was adj
mitted in some quarters. But IL was
pointed out that, owing to the peculiar
conditions under which President Billing
hurst came into office a year ago, with
a cloud on his own title, il may not
be necessary to raise the question as
to the status of his successor. Some
officials believe ex-Presdent Leguia,
who was forced to fee from Peru by
Billinghurst sometime ago, was behind
todays uprising. Leguia was in WASH
ington few weeks ago. but at last re-
ports had gone to London to get H.
nancial backing for an attempt to over
turn the Billinghurst government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
POLITICIAN KNOCKS
WOMAN DOWN
Chicago Ward Leader Re-
sented Defeat Through
Vote of Women

Chicago, February 4.-AIiss May Walsh,
a democratic clerk of election, was beaten
severely tonight by Joseph McDonough.
a politician. who is said to have become
angered because of the activity of
women in politics. Miss Walsh was
knocked down and struck about the head
and body. She was assisted to the home
of a friend by Ewald Oehl. republican
clerk, who accompanied her, and who also
was assaulted
Election Commissioner Antony Gar
necki asserted he would swear out a
warrant for McDonough, charging him
with assaulting an officer of the county.
The police late tonight were searching
for McDonough.
According to the story told the police
by Oehl. the two clerks were anvassing 6
a precinct and called at McDonough' 5
house. They were greeted with a tor
rent of abuse of women and the interest
they have been taking in politics. Nc
Donough knocked Miss Walsh to the
floor and struck her number of times.
Oehl also received several blows. AS
they left the house McDonough threat
ened to kill them if they made complaint
against him, Oehl said
McDonough has lost his power as a
leader in the Fifth ward, according to
the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
OPEL|KA READY FOR
SIS. WORKERS TODAY
Unusual Opportunities for
Study In Sunday School
Work To Be Afforded

opeltka, February 4-(Speeiall-rhe
programme of the big Sunday school meet
ing to be held here Thursday. Febrnerv
o, at the First Methodist church. car
rles several interesting features, and some
OF the most prominent Sunday school
workers in this and other states will par-
tlelpate. The meeting will afford un-
usual opportunities for study in Sunday
school work. This work win not be de-
nominational but cooperative. and all de-
nominations are extended an Invitation
to attend the meetings, and all pastors
and superintendents are delegates by vir-
tue of their office.
The thirtieth annual convention was
held last year at Huntsville in April. and
there were 1043 registered delegates at
the meeting. The registration showed
that they represented 10 denominations
and We're from g of the g. counties in the
state.
The session will be held in the after
noon. The programme follows:
p. m.-Devotional, the Rev. II. T.
Johnson, pastor of Trinity church
S:15 p. m.-"Lesson Building," Leon c.
Palmer.
3:4o p. m.-"Sunday School Evangeliza-
tion," w. c. Pearce.
40 p m.-Departmental conferences: (a)
For elementary division workers, conduct
ed by Miss Myra Batchelder: Oh for see
ondary division workers. conducted by
Mrs. S. p. Moore; (c) for adult division
workers, conducted by w. c. Pearce.
7:15 p. m--Devotional DR.. c. Ross
Baker, pastor of the First Baptist church.
7:30 p. m.-"The Sunday School Teach
err Mrs. s. p. Moore.
s p. m.-"World-Wid Sunday School
Work." w. c. Rearce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

Lima, Peru. February 4.-The Presi-
dent. Guillermo Billinghurst, was taken
prisoner by military revolutionists today.
Billinghurst was later taken by the
rebels as a prisoner To Callao, from which
port he will be sent into exile in a for
eien country.
The rebels suddenly attacked the presi-
dental palace today early under the
leadership of Colonel Benavides
Gen. Enrique Narela, premier and min
lister of war. was killed in the fight
which ensued
DR.. Augusta Durand, former revolu-
ticnary leader, whose arrest was sought
by the police yesterday. took possession
of the palace
It is generally believed that he will
at once organize a new government
The attack on the palace began at
4;30 O'clock in the morning. Thousands
OF inhabitants of Lima da shed into the
streets alarmed by the firing
Squads of soldiers We're ordered to fire
yolleys into the air in order to prevent
the formation Of crowds in the streets
and by this method they kept the panic
stricken people moving from place to
place.
In the vicinity of San Pedro church a
civilian bystander was killed by a bullet.
Great alarm prevails throughout the
city. Banks and stores We're closed to-
day and private houses barricaded.
The street cars began running before
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Bessen1er News

Bessemer. February 4--(Speeial.) Mill
dred Ross, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. t. Ross. had the misfortune
to fall off of the banisters while playing
at her home yesterday afternoon and suf-
fered broken collar bone. A physician
was called in and the child was given
medical attention. She is reported to be
resting we'll today.
The board of education held a called
meeting last night in the office of the
president, DR.. r.. p. MeTyiere, with all
members present The meeting was held
for the purpose of electing two additional
teachers in the grammar schools. Miss
Mary T.. Lovett of this city and Miss Julia
Lawrence of Livingston were elected.
This afternoon the little 6-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Milton aceidently
got hold of some concentrated lye, put
ting some into his mouth. When the
servant girl saw the child with the can
of lye she became frightened. but had
presence of mind enough 10 read the d-
rections for am antidote which she ad-
ministered. DR.. J. S. Winters was called
Immediately, but when he reached the
house the antidote had had the desired ef-
feet and the child was all right.
The University Glee club will give a
concert Monday evening, February 16, at
the high school auditorium for the benefit
of the First Methodist church. A very
attractive programme has been arranged,
introducing many new popular songs to
the Bessemer public. One enjoyable fea-
ture of the concert will be selections rem
dered by the double quartet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

attempting to hold tn epass as an APP
4rebels now believe they will have to fight
for Mapmi before they march ON Tor
reon
With the arrival of General Francisco
Villa from Juarez today, rebel leaders
although train loads of ammunition and
rations for men and horses have TO be
shipped forward for week or 10 days
before anything like a general engage
ment takes place.
The federal theatre erected under the
Diaz regime has been opened for the
benefit of the revolution and military
bands prforming in the plazas daily.
In line with the statement of General
Villa that he would Danish all Spaniards
known to have opposed the rebels and
that he would exterminate all Huerta in
fluences, the following has been given
publicity here as representing the mo-
tives behind the revolution:
THE trouble with the Madero revolu-
ton was that II was not fought to a
flnish After Diaz fell the greater part
of his regime survived and crippled Ma
dero. The Madero administration formed
too generous a compromise with bitter
enemy The danger of revolution will
continue until the reform elements tri-
umph completely; until the country is
purged of the cientifico influence and until
we are rid of landlordism In brief, the
remedy for revolution is thorough rev
olution. IT is this fact that causes Car
rama to reject all offers of compromise.
since such compromises contain the seed
of endless disturbance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
SENATOR RANSDELL
SPEAKS ON DIVORCE

Washington, February 4.-Divoree
with the right to remarry would be
prohibited forever in the United States
and in all places under the nations jur-
isdiction by an amendment to the fed
eral constitution proposed in the Sen
ate today by Senator Ransdell of Louis
lana. Enactment of uniform marriage
laws for all states and territories, with
provision for separation without per-
mission to remarry. would be directed
by the amendment
With the states Of the union grant
ing more than twice as many divorces
as all the rest of Christendom COM
lined, senator Ransdell told his coll
leagues that the time had come for
the nation itself to put down this men,
ace to THE chief bulwark of society
the home-the maker of good citizens
and the model on which every wise
government is founded"
The remedy by constitutional pro-
hibition is drastic said the senator,
"but the malady is so fatal that moth
ing short of it will prove efficacious.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
UTTAURS FINEDFOR
SMUGGLING TIARA

New York February 4.--Bucius n. Lit
| taur, a former member of Congress and
his brother, William, were fined $1,000 each
and sentenced to six months In jail today
for smuggling.
The principal article of iewelry smug-
gled in and concealed by the Iittaurs was
diamond and pearl tiara for which
they paid $500 abroad. This was worth
considerably more here. Their counsel
contended that the tiara might be classed
as an antique and therefore entitled to
free entry.
The Littaurs were paroled in the GUS
tody of their counsel The stay of SEN
tence means that the court will watch
their conduct for five years and the Jail
penalty will hang over them during that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Deaths and Funerals
Carl e. Raw

Funeral services over tie remains of
Carl Il. Ray. aged Sc years, the well
konwn and popular city detective who
died in local infirmary Tueshday at
noon. We're conducted yesterday after
noon at o'clock from the private chapel
of Ligc 10y. The remains will be sent TO
Melbourne this morning at O'Clock for
interment.
At the services yesterday afternoon all
members of the police and detective de-
partment who could get off duty attend
ed. There Was also a large gathering of
friends and relatives. The floral offerings
were of especial beauty.
The late Detective Ray is survived by
his widow and one adopted son who re-
sided at 1906 Fifteenth avenue, north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Mrs. ]. E. RudMip

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. J. E. Budwig, who died Monday in
Savannah, Ga, will be conducted from
Johns private chapel at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning. Interment will follow in
Elmwood cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Budwig was in part
due to grief following the suicide OF her
husband several months ago in Birming-
ham. Mrs. Budwig, while alive, always
contended that her husband had been
murdered. Coroner Spain thoroughly in
vestigated every suspicion of Mr. Budwig
and finally announced after weeks of in
vestigation that he could arrive at no
other verdict than suicide The late J.
E. Budwig, was a soft drink manufac-
turer and well known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
MAY Be Embarrassing

Washington. February 1.-The spectac-
nlar and successful revolution in Peru
finds the United States navy without a
single warship south OF the equator. The
work of the revoutionists was so COM
plete. however, that there is no need of
haste in dspatching a vessel to the
scene.
Later it may become necessary for the
[ nited States to have at hand means of
supporting any representations that the
state department may decide to make re-
sarGing the new government to rise on
the runs of the Billinghurst administra-
tion. So far. though, officials here have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
CONVICT DEPT. IN
SPLENDID SHAPE

Montgomery, February 4-tSpecial)
Affairs of the state convict department
are in better condition than in many
years. and Hartwell Douglass, president
of the board of convict inspectors feels
deeply gratided.
President Douglass announced today
that on February l all old accounts had
been settled. that all contractors had
paid the department what they owed,
and that the department owed nothing
except few minor current expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Nero Is Killed

An unidentified negro was taken off a
Louisville and Nashville train about
o'clock last night and carried to ST. Vim
cents hospital, where both legs were am
putated. At an early hour this MORN
ing the negro died. Coroner Spain Will
investigate the death this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Mrs. Henrietta Rosamond

The remains of Mrs. Henrietta Rosa
mond, who died Tuesday at Decatur, were
sent to Jasper yesterday morning for in
terment by Shaw & Sons. The deceased
is survived by four sons-E. p. Rosamond,
DR.. w. l.. Rosamond. DR.. e. c. Rosamond
of Birmingham and Frank Rosamond of
Chattanooga; one daughter, Mrs. f. D..
Macarthur of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Rebels Withdraw After Skirmish

Chihuahua, Mexico February 4.-The
first skirmish between federal troops pro-
tecting Torreon and the rebel army ad-
vancing on that city resulted in with
drawal of the rebel forces. Details of
the skirmish reached here today. The
fight was in the mountain pass of Puerta
de Lacadena, about 30 miles from Mapiml
and northwest of Torreon.
Rebel troops under General Urbina were
guarding the pass when they were at
tackled by federal force from Mapimi.
A brief fight resulted in the rebels re-
treat to the main rebel advance guard
north of Mapimi. General Urbina was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Mrs. Kate Newman

The remains of Mrs. Kate Newman.
aged 81 years, who died in Henrietta
Okla, Monday, We're received yesterday
at the parlors of Shaw & Sons, and will
be sent this mornifg to Cedartown, Ga,
for interment. The deceas sed is survived
by one daughter and two grandchildren,
all OF Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
A. l.. Miller

Funeral services ever the remains of
A. L. Miller. aged 80 years. who died
Monday at the family residence, 5103 Third
avenue north, We're conducted from the
residence yesterday afternoon al o clock.
Interment followed in Forest Hill ceme-
terry. The deceased is survived by his
widow and eight children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
president OF PERU
IS TAKEN PRISONER
BY REVOLUT|ON|STS
Will Be Exiled to Foreign
Country : Revolt Short
But Successful-United
States Unprepared
CONGRESS IN SESSION

Lima Peru, February 4-Con-
gress met in extraordinary session
tonight to consider the situation
brought about by the revolution of
Yesterday as result of which
Presid<nt Guillermo Billinghurst
was made a prisoner. the palace
seized and the Premier Enrique
Narela killed.
1t was decided to name a govern
ing board. pending provisions for
new election. Lima is quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Permit No Demonstration

Mexico City. February 4.-Students
| in the capital today made plans to
hold a public demonstration tomorrow
| q Rainst the American government but
| the governor of the federal district,
Getting under instructions from Presi-
dent Huerta announced that no dem
onstration would be permitted.
The students purposed to take ad-
vantage of the fact that tomorrow is
| a national holiday--the anniversary of
the PRONUNCIATION of the constitution
and that a demonstration on such an
occasion would draw thousands of idle
men. The celebration of the day Of
ficially will consist of calls by off,
oials and civic ceremonies.
1t has never been customary to cele-
brate the anniversary with a military
display
Although newspapers continue to
print bitter articles dealing with the
| lifting of the embargo on arms the
public generally has displayed no ac-
tive interest. Nothing has developed to
indicate that President Huerta intends
to hand American Charge O'Shaugh
messy his passports.
The management of the National
| railway today notified shippers that
the company would accept for trans
portation only perishable goods neces-
| sarp for the maintenance of the pub
lie. This action was taken because of
the scarcity of fuel oil and coal The
railway line from San Luis Potosi to
Tampico. over which all oil is shipped,
is in control of the rebels.
An unconfirmed report was in cir
culation here today that the federal
outposts of Tampico had been attacke ed
by rebels at Altamira.
President Huerta today cabled to
newspapers in Buenos Aires London,
Paris and Madrid and to few in the
United states that he had an army of
$4,000 men and soon expected to is
sue a decree increasing this number by
$4,000. He invited newspapers to send
correspondents to Mexico, saying that
he would place them in a position
where they could ascertain the truth
concerning conditions in the republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
First Arms Cross Boundary

Ell Paso. Tex. February An eX-
press wagon trundled across the in
ternational bridge from Eel Paso to
Juarez today with the first load of
munitions of war permitted to cross
to the rebels under President Wilson's
proclamation lifting the embargo. The
wa gon. contained $1,000 rounds of am
munition and 20 rifles, representing
the entire stock of a local dealer but
large quantities of fighting weapons,
have been ordered by rebel agents and
soon are to be shipped south for the
rebel attack on Torreon. orders to per-
nit the passage of arms to the Mex
lean belligerents We're received by both
the United States army and custom q
officials. The order came so suddenly
trat rebel leaders at Juarez We're un-
prepared for it, for, they said, had they
been prepared, large supplies would
have been held in readiness on the
American side. 1t was said the next few
weeks will witness shipments to Juarez
as rapidly as carloads can be brought
to Ell Paso.
Agents of General Villa made the
rounds of dealers in Ell Paso today to
buy up all suitable arms, but they re-
ported that stocks had been depleted.
Notwithstanding this, customs Off
Gals received word that more than
100000 rounds of ammunition were
shipped to Ell Paso from various points
III the idst month. The 5OO,0O rounds
of ammunition and numerous rifles
and machine guns, which were seized
by the United States troops from the
federals when the latter crossed from
Ojinaga, will not be affected by the
lifting of the embargo, but Will be
held at Fort Bliss.
Spaniards in Ell Paso, who have rel
atives in northern Mexico were much
concerned over General Villas positive
statement that he intended to deal
summarily with Spaniards captured in
Torreon Notwithstanding the view of
constitutionalist agents in Washing
ton that General Villa was misunder-
stood, the rebel leader said emphat-
ically he had proof that Spaniards had
sided with the federal troops and that
he intended to shoot them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
John +. Antwine

Funeral services over the remains of
John f. Antwine. aged 45 years, who
died Sunday night in Vincennes, Ind,
will be conducted this morning at 10
o'clock from st. Paurs church Tnterment
will follow in Oak Hill cemetery.
The deceased was a well known mer-
chant, being the senior partner of An
twine- NJ cGuire- e-DeShazo, clothiers. He is
survived by his widow and seven children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Lee JOanedes

Funeral services ever the remains of
Lee Joanedes the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. J. Joanedes who died yesterday
morning in local infirmary. were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from the private chapel of Shaw & Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
BIRMINGHAM
NgE-N NylRER 6

MEMBERS OF BIRMINGHAM
LODGE NO. 20. II. r. o. ELkS. ARE
REQUESTED TO ASSEMBLE AT ST.
PAUL'S CHURCH At 10 A. VI. TODAY
so ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF OUR
LATE BROTHER, JOHN f. ANTWINE.
SIGNED. II. l.. WHITE. K. IL. III. Il.
SHROPSHIRE, JR., SEC'Y.