davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Compromise Lessons
Home Rule Tension

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 10.-Although
radical Unionist leaders declared to-
day that the Government proposals in
regard to home rule and Ulster Prov
ince. made in Parliament yesterday
by Premier Asquith. were unfeasiole.
there was an appreciable lessening OF
the tension.
The prospect of civil war In Ulster
Province a a last resort of the Prot
estant anti-home rule forces also
seemed less formidable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Architects Confer
On New Fire House

A committee from the Board of
Firemasters will meet with number
of Atlanta architects at fire head
quarters Tuesday afternoon and go
over plans for the new fire engine
house for the Eighth Ward, which
was provided in the 1914 finance sheet
after a three-year fight by Council
man w G. Humphrey and others.
An appropriation of $21 900 was
made for the new building. The new
house probably will be located on
Fourteenth street near West Peach
tree street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
S. Carolina Road Files
$4,000, OOOMortgage

AUGUSTA, March ia 10000,
600 mortgage on the property of the
Charleston and Western Carolina
Railway Company has been filed with
the clerk of court of Richmond COun-
ty. The mortgage is to secure a new
bond issue to retire outstanding first
and second mortgage bonds amount
ing to $5,7O0,OOO, and for permanent
mprovements.
The Charleston and Western Caro-
lima operates from Spartanburg to
Port Royal, S. c., via Augusta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Millionaire Urged to
Run With Bryan Dies

WINCHESTER. VA. March To-
William G.. Conrad. who was worth
S25,O0O0OO. is dead. He owned land
in every county in Montana.
He was interested in railroad build
ing and mines, and was urged to run
for Vice President with Bryan in
1908 His home was in Virginia. He
was g. years old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Georgia VIII Install
Phi Beta Kappa Body

A chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Fra
ternity, one of the oldest in existence.
will be installed at the University OF
Georgia Thursday. 1t will be called
the Alpha Chapter
The ceremonies will be conducted by
Dr. Hamilton w. Mabie, associate editor
of The Outlook. The membership will
be confined to those distinguished in the
colleges of liberal art.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Western Union to
Sell Workers Stock

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Prof1t-
sharing has been adopted by the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
which is offering to employees the
right to subscribe to not more than
l2,500 shares of its stock
OF this amount $500 will be sold az
$50 a share and 10000 at 1853. Sub
scriptions are limited to one-half oil
the employees annual salary, with
payments in monthly installments for
two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Fraser Co., Chicago,
In Receivers Hands

CHICAGO, March 10,-The grain
brokerage firm Of w. A. Fraser & Go.
vas nut in the hands of receiver
to-day by Judge Carpenter. Liabili-
ties. S1S0145: assets, $420594.
Too much money invested and slow
assets are given as the cause for the
susDpuSiOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
0glethorpe to Get
Much Outside Help

Reports received Tuesday indicate big
contributions to the oglethorpe Univer-
sity endowment fund will be made from
several neighboring States
Monday DR.. Thornwel Jacobs, field
agent of the project, who is in Florida,
wired Atlantans interested in the move
ment that Sanford. Fla, church has
given SO, 500 to the fund. The Florida
fund now totals $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
More Than 40 Ask
Playground Places

Park Manager Dan Carey has re-
ceived more than forty applicants for
positions as playground director
Since he announced a few days ago
that he will open a school and Sc
lect the young women for the posi-
tons from among the students.
The school probably will open
March Is and run to June 1, under
the direction of Mrs. Florence Kent
Tibbetts and Playground Supervisor
Joe Bean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Negroes in Court as
Parcel Post Thieves

Sam Gibson and Cornelius Franklin,
negro truck hands, were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Carter
Tuesday morning on the charge of
stealing parcel post packages WINE they
we're being transferred from the post
office to the mail trains.
Inspector Morganroth, assisted by two
of Chief Lanford's men, made the ar
rests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Takes Bichloride as
Actor Spurns Her

NEW YORK. March 10,-Because
Frank Kshl, vaudeville actor. with
whom she was infatuated. refused to
marry her, Miss Edith Rockwell, a pref
~ young Chicago girl, swallowed four
bichoride Of mercury tablets early to-
day, and was removed to a hospital in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Peoples League to
Organize Formally

The Peoples Administration League
will be organized formally Tuesday
night at a mass meeting of the mem
beers at the Hotel Ansley. The meet
ing is scheduled for o'clock
Officers will be elected ana the va
rIous committees named.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Stoe white Slave
Trial Is Continued

The trial of Mrs. Annie Stoe, charged
with white slavery was continued
Tuesday morning. after having been
postponed Monday by Judge Newman
because Of a dearth of jurors.
The Grand Jury returned several true
bills during the first days session for
violations of the internal revenue laws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Paderewski Buys
California Estate

PASO ROBLES, CAL, March 10
Representatives Of Ignace Leon Pade-
rewskl, the famous Polish pianist. have
closed negotiations for the purchase OF
$500 acres in this vicinity.
The Merritt Springs property of 1000
acres is included in the purchase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
WEST TO KEEP BoIFEUlLLET.

WASHINGTON, March III mas
been practically settled that Colonel
Jchn r Boifeuillet. who was secretary
ia The late Senator \. O. Bacon, viii
remain with Senator West in the
same capacity. The matter viii be
closed to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

scalp. 1t is neither sticky nor greasy, its use can
nos he detected: II will restore the natural shade
10 any grey beached or faded hair. no matter how
many things have failed, 1t succeeds perfectly with
both sexes. and all ages.
Write me today giving your name and address
plainly stating whether lady or gentleman iAir.. Mrs
or Miss and enclose 2c stamp for return postage
and ] will send you full particulars that will IN
able YOU to restore the natural color OF youth TO
your hair, making it soft natural and easily man
Chapman. Aptmt 4O3-F, Grosyenor Bldg. Proyi
dence. r. !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
For Grey Hair
I Will Tell You Free How to Re-
store to Your Hair the Natural
Color of Youth.
No Dyes or Other Harmful Method.
Results in Four Days.

Let me send YOU free full Information about
harmless LIQUID that will restore the natural color
Of your hair no matter what your age nor the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10


nor a stain. Its effects
mmence after 4 days use.
am a woman who became
prematurely grey and old
looking at 81. but a sclen-
tifc friend told me OF a
simple method he had
perfected after years OF
study. | followed his nd
vice and in a short time
my hair actually was the
atural color of my girlish
vs.. This method is en-
~ different from anything
| have ever seen or heard
Is effect is lasting and It will
,Sh or rub OF or stain the
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
GARDEN TRUCK FOR MARKET
Preparing Fruit and Vegetables ls
Most Important operatlon-Unl-
formlty Most Desired.

The most important operation in
preparing fruit and vegetables for
market is the grading. The work
should be started in the field with the
growing Of crops. Careful cultivation
means fewer culls and less expense
for sorting and grading. Uniformity
is the principal requirement to be
considered in grading and packing.
Growers should not attempt to han
die and market their crops unless
they pack them In uniform packages
and grade them so that they will pre-
sent a uniform quality and general
appearance. Produce put up In good
shape will appear to the best advan'
tage at the time OF sale. Markets
are seldom over supplied with good
fruits and vegetables; It is the un'
evenly ripened poorly developed, bad
ly selected produce that Injuries the
sale OF the better products.
Produce Of all kinds should be sort
ed so that in each package each spe
cimen is as nearly like the Others
as is practicable. The efficient gradei
has IN mind the appearance OF thu
whole package, and not the individual
specimens. This work can seldom b.
overdone, for the more rigid the grad
ing the greater will be the profits a
the time Of sale.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
COUNTY ended THE
Year With Balance
Levy Court Had $59,3S6
Left Over at the Close
of Business

William II. Gibbons and David NJ.
Hilegas have finished their audit Of the
finances of the county and have sub
mitted their report to Resident Judge
Herbert l.. Rice. The auditors make no
recommendations in their report.
The report is for the fiscal year end
ing june 30, 1914 The total receipts
including $4,000 OF borrowed money
was SjS9,674.60.
The total disbursements were $685.
OO4.s9. At the beginning of the year
there was a S62 2s323 overdraft which
was paid, leaving S53O,28Sl2 total dis
bursements and balance of S5o,3de.4S
at the close OF the year to the coun-
ty's credit.
i Receipts from taxes were S29b,2O5.i4
: from Wilmington Sloa,2Sl.26 from the
rural county; capiiation tax Whining
: ton. Sl.0S3.j0; capitation tax, rural
+, s032.75; total log tax, SS0S.25.
Receipts from county Offices were
Reeister in Chancery, s4,0l9; sheriff
sl.5lG.20; recorder of deeds. S23,7 ,742.l5
register of wills, S26,l67l0; clerk o
peace, S5,545.60; prothonotary, SO,
S72.sl: constables' fees, S663.S64
The total bonded debt Of the count,
| is Sl,45l,O00.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
Gets SIX months IN
JAIL FOR BREAKING OUT

In the Court CT General Session this
morningArthur Patton pleaded guilty
to the charge of carrying concealed
deadly weapon. and was sentenced
to four months imprisonent.
John Dougherty pleaded guilty to
larceny and was sentenced to serve
three months in the workh0use.
William Austin. charged with car
rying a concealed deadly weapon, was
sentenced 10 ten days imprisonment.
Frederick Sutherland pleaded gull
~ to larceny and will serve three
months.
John Rhodes got six months on a
charge Of carrying a concealed deadly
weapon.
Ernest Kreer pleaded guilty to the
charge of breaking out Of the work
house and was sentenced to serve six
months again.
Herbert Tiller, charged with breacl
Of peace and carrying concealed deadl,
weanon, pleaded guilty and got si'
months.
John Peters, who was charged wit
larceny, had expressed desire to plea
guilty. but he changed has mind whe
brought into court and viii try his Inc
before a jury at the September term.
Judge Rice presided over the court
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

BY The United Press.
NISH. servia, Sept. 1.-THE
servian army took semlin at the
point Of the bayonet in q battle that
was fully as blody as was that OF
Shabats. As asresult Of this sue
cesful conflict the entire Austrian
army, which three days ago iaceu
the Servians under the command OF
the Crown Prince back across the
Save river at Mitrovicza, Is now re-
treating panic-stricken. Thousands
of Austrians have been killed and
captured. Many stands of colors,
cannon and large quantities OF muni-
tions of war have been taken by the
Servians who are following up their
advantage.
According to the announcement at
the War once the Seryians lombard
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
BeIqians Deny Civilians
Fired Upon German Troops

sist
"This notice was posted everywhere
and printed in the newspapers. IL Is
foolish to say the King ordered re-
slstance, as such action coulu oiiiy
bring suffering and death to women
and children"
Count De Lichtervelde was in Ant
werp on the night Of the first Yep,
pelin raid. He was in the palace ana
declared the force Of the explosion
was terrific. A..
The commission arriving on the
Celtic today carries an autographed
letter from King Albert to president
Wilson and a list OF sworn charses'
These were made public in London
after laying our case before the
fair minded American people, we Wlll
be content to let them be judges OF
the TRUTH" Count De LechterVeioe
said.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
English CrumpIe Up German
Battle Line, Taking Prisoners

communications in Belgium are SER
iously threatened. The Belgian
army heretofore cooped up in Ant
werp is now on the offensive coop
ating with the British who are in the
neighborhood OF Ostend.
The news from the eastern theatre
of war is not so bright. In accord
ance with their policy since the OPEN
ing of the war of telling the exact
facts the Russians admit they have
again been compelled TO refine In
East Prussia. The Germans there
have been heavily reinforced ana
now threaten the Russian main army
which has been driving the Austrains
out of Russian Poland
The Petrograd announcement, how
ever. says that the Russians are With
drawing TO a position previously Sc
lected and will give battle to the Ger
mans. II is considered certain here
that the Germans have been forced
! 10 weaken their offensive in the wesl
10 check the advancing Russian
columns. and that as a result they
win soon be placed on the defensive
on both the east and west.
The German Baltic feet, heavil,
reinforced by war craft from tn
North Sea sent through the Kaise
Wilhelm Canal to Kiel is near tn
, entrance Of the Gulf of Finland. II /
believed here that It contemplates
raid on the Russian feet which J
, known to be inside the gulf. Mean
while the British war feet has bee
: unable TO locate any German wal
ships. All are now believed to B
/ close to Wilhelmhaven under the pre-
b lection Of the land defenses.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
ron LAVE TO CLAssITY.

-.-.r -s
.--.--s,,,,'f -,s.,-,rS1crNN WANTED WHO UNDER
II stends house wiring. Apply Lrus4 Lr
1-eetricai Co. 900 shpley 81. -
~ rttrCISFRING SONS UP
II ttGIiT piano. mahogany case, nne con con
o,tion. cost $3.50. WIN sell ior so
dress p. o. BoS AiA, ,,1ir
--0E SAI.E-SrElNMAN, OlNiulat 49,,
IA p,.oo nearly new Will sell very cheap I
eaaress p. o. Box 472. sll.eou, ln
.,,,,s -4NtoToR BOAT. 32xs ~, 10 II. |
P. miles per hour L's,'ilv ~, mod
toilet washstand, ice chesl, l""' VIII bem.
80, CLASS running condition VII u%eu %
onstrnte Bargain 20 quick pugei' N.st
sOi Market 81 .,,.,,, M
- ,NTFD-SERVfCE OF AUTO De.
w livery for two hours dahS -
p. Nj. Permanent proposiu%on, on ,santed 10
~, Evening Journal ONCE. sli'os
HANDSOME CHESTNUT MANE'
mn 11OO pounds. VIII suit any pasl,
Cali at Stable. No 2li East seeohu
street. near French. -----.-.. .,,,,,,,;y
m or sALEZi9i8 FORD kUNABooS y, L.
phone 6OIo sll1.
~ fiTyF NAN ONE DUMPER
one mould shower, at oricSyalu' go
III Clavmont Sis. Delaware Terra No'''
-1STFDLFXPERIE .1r. Az.
w Div al once, i0le Rodney ~
offNe MAN DESIRES POSITION AS
chauffeur. Can g.ye nes oer,rs oa
Address VIC. Evening journal ol'0o'
-7TFsN1N TO SELL CURRENT ENhNl
n,etures with advertising STRIPS lo'
window display. Big winner. 60
ferences and experience; ll"s'i''sq sg,.1t
ret News New Haven, Conn. sAA'i
.1rAsANT- ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
in privafe family. Reasonable terms
No. 1910 West ~.
- ortcF-sPECIAL MEETING OF Lhi
N Rorbers' Board Of Examiners tonien
al 5O4 Market street IL.
-osT-ToPAz PIN, GOING PROM 2sl
and Washington Sts. 10 Dockslaoef 1
f-xard il returned to 30 W. 22d 81.
al NNTED-HORsE FOR ITS kEEi
w licht work. Can gave reference. 40
dress WI, Evening journal once. sAl'
- ALE OF FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR
y on FOUR AND ONE-HALF PER CENl
Slxl(fNG ftND BONDS OF THE CITY o
WILMINGTON. DEI.AWARE, AT PAR An
ACCRUED INTEREST FROM SEPT Isl
proposals win he received by James
Pricc City Treasurer, for All or any pa
thereof Of S5O.O0U -Four and One half n
Cent Sinking fuud Bonds AT PAR Az
ACCRUED INTEREST PROM sEfih-
BER !. A. d. 1914, until the entire issue b
These bonds are issued under authori
Of am Ordinance Of City Council, passed q
gust 9th. A. d. 1914. and approved Augg
Sth. A. ID 1914. and are issued TO provi
funds for the Board OF Water Commissions
for the purchase and. installation OF wa
meters for the city Of Wilmington. ll
will bear date Of September /, A. d. 10
and viii mature October !. a. ID, 1887. a
will be issued Ia denominations OF $40
multiple thereof.
All proposals must be accompanied b,
certified check for two per cent. Of amo
Of bonds bid for. the same 10 be forfeited
case the bidder fails 10 accept ano pay
II o'clock noon. on September 24th a.
1914
Bonds viii be sold IN the order IN WI
proposals are received. Interest is paya
a. October ] and April OF each year.
JAMES r. PRICE
septI1.12.1o.ie. City Treasurer
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE War Office
this afternoon, for the first time. de-
ciared that the Germans in France are
showing signs of decentralization. AS
result. the British are reported as
taking many prisoners who have been
unable to keep up with the main line
of retreat and who are found hiding
In the woods and along the river
banks. The text Of the announce
ment. as made public at $3.50 this az
ternoon was as follows:
"The German retreat is general anu
continuous. The British-French col
umns are pursuing vigorously On
Thursday 1900 prisoners, several
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
Accuse Youth OF
DRIVING OFF AUTO

David Lofiand, 16 years old. was
arrested last night charged with the
larceny of a $1,000 automobile from
Edwin Nelson. On the previous night
Mr.. Nelson left his car in front of the
Hotel DUPONT and when he returned
the auto was missing.
The police learned that the car had
been left back OF the Zoo on Wednes-
day night and yesterday morning was
driven away again The car was
brought back last night and when
Lofiand alighted at Twenty-ninth and
Jefferson he was arrested. The boy
was turned over TO the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 11.--Flat denial
that Belgian civilians had been OF.
dered to resist the Germans or dla
FIRE upon the troops of the KAISER
except in a few minor instances was
made bv Count De Lechteryelde, sec
rotary Of the Royal Belgian Commits
sion on his arrival here today TO
present 10 President Wilson the pro-
test of his government against Ger
man atrocities.
He declared that If Kaiser Wilhelm
had informed the President that his
troops we're forced to take extreme
measures because the belgiahs hau
opposed them, it was lie.
mo other word will express IT,
the Count declared. "The King OF
the Belgians issued proclamation
the instant German soldiers entered
Belgium, warning civilians not to re-
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
WILSON vEToEs AGAIN.

BY The United Iress.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ll.-President
Wilson today sent his second veto mes
sage to Congress. He disapproved fea-
ture of the bill authorizing increase of
the maximum limit of postal savings
deposits from $500 to $1,000, He did
not disapprove of raising the deposit
Limit. but of another section permitting
deposits of such funds in State banks.
His first veto was for reinstatement
of an army officer fortnight ago.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
German Army DemoraIized in
Face of French-EngIish Attack

Guns and a large quantity Of trans
ports we're taken. The enemy Is re-
treating very rapidly east Of soissons'
and there are evidences Of some disor-
der.
considerable bodies Of the enemy
are being found hiding in the woods
where they have taken refuge when
thew found Il impossible to keep up
,s,tb ths main line of the retreat. They
are surrendering on sight.
"The fact that these troops are
found in the positions and the riiling
of villages and evidences of drunken
ness. points to decentralization IN the
ranks Of the routed enemy. The pur-
suit will be continued"
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
Ausfnans Retreat Panic Stricken
Before Servians al Save River

ed the Austrian position at Semlin'
which was believed to be very formid-
able. A feint developed that the
Austrians were plainly in difficulties
and orders were given to take the
uosition by direct assault
There were 10000 Servians IN the
attacking columns, all veterans OF
tine Balkan war, and they resorted
TO the cold steel, many not even
firing their rifles as they rushed mad
lv forward cheering wildly. The
actual fighting was short, but sharp.
The Austrians could not stand the
iayonets and broke and fed abandon
ing their equipment in a wild panic
stricken fight that was quickly
transformed into an indescribaole
rout
The seryians are following up their
victory
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
State Will help
Educate MORE Girls

DR.. Charles A. Wagner, commits
sioner of education, this morning re-
ceived word from Attorney-General
Josiah o .Wolcott stating that under
the law the County School Commits
sioners could assist young women
who desire to receive training for
positions as teachers. The informa-
ton was sent by the attorney-gen-
eral in reply to an inquiry from
Commissioner Wagner.
The tuition fee for the training
amount to about $50, but before it
can be paid, those who take advan-
tage of the aid must be Delawareans
and they must sign a contract to
teach for two years following the
completion of the course.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
DINNFR FOR FAIR WORKERS.

Many of the judges at the Della
ware State Fair and a number OF
prominent guests were entertained
at a supper served in the grill room
of the Hotel DUPONT last night In
addition to the judges the following
persons were present: Misses Eliz-
abeth and Eleanor Cummings and j.
II. Cummings, Jr., of Philadelphia;
John O'Gheen, of Washington d. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Magaree, of Phila-
delphia; Misses Dorothy F., Grace
NJ, and Margaret J. Caldwalder, ol
Philadelphia; William H. Wana.
maker, Mrs. Wanamaker and Miss
Isabella Wanamaker, o. w. Twaddel
and Mrs. w. Briggs, all of Philadel
mia
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
BIG DIVERSITY OF PACKAGES
Smaller Packs for Tomatoes Are In Fa
vor In the Season When Prices
Are Rather High.

A great diversity Of packages is
employed in marketing tomatoes. The
smaller packs are in favor in the sea
son when prices are high. Later half
bushel and bushel baskets and crates
are used on all markets. It is doubtful
whether baskets ors crates holding a
bushel should ever be used. Rire to-
matoes cannot possibly carry we'll In
transit when packed In such large
bulk. A low crate or basket, such as
the half-bushel chip basket is excel
lent for local markets and it provides
a cheap gift package and does not up
set easily in the wagon.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
ALLIES FORCE GERMANS BACK.
Pv The Tinted Press.

PARIS, Sept 1.-THE official
statement Of the War Office, tele-
graphed here from Bordeaux, and is
sued at 3.15 o'clock this afternoon, re-
ports that the French offensive move
ment continues to succeed. It Is
stated that the Germans have now
been pushed back from sixty to sew
enty-hve kilometres. The first
phase Of the battle Of the Marne is
very favorable to the allies. The Ger
mans are retreating on the right and
center.