davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19
edlarfe SlrihF.

2ln Der a9lcltrolitdt" Der glonnl4
iuatiou tit gsoi9ingtou. Son
GrStaatsiefrctar auor aciitt.
&bito0eIpbia rs. Gfto6cr
Gr.5enotor @bildn0cr 6 Anpr Set
frii6cre Staatsietretdr, biclt qeiiern
in einer politiideu Gerinmmhng cine
9leoe, IN pelmer er Die oemofratii6e
administration in @ai6inQton in Ge.
5ug artf i5re merifaniihc Eolitif nuo
iii @c5ug ald oie 0altng gcgcu
Gelttimlauo ihori fritiiirte Gric9rie6
0os @hitUergieBen md0rcno Der lcb.
ten adt5e6n 9lOnote in N}erifo dlf
bic llnterlaiiimg Der glnerteunung
ser &uerta'idjen 9egicrung tn0 0as
gluihe6cn oeS bon Naft angcoroneteu
@erbotes Ser 9lusiu1r bon @ufien ali
Sic rerifaniiAeu 9lc6euen Sn @e
3ug auf oie SteQuaa 9Inerita's SIT
0euti4lano iagte Sr anor o8ei'm
9lus0ritbe Oes &rIe9es na6nen mir
in 9ejna aiif oie ora9tloien oeutideu
5tatiouen cine Saltlng eiu, STE
mad Sen 9lcgelu ser internationalcn
@eiebe fauut 3uldiiig III 9sir 0eriie.
gelten sic orabtloieu 0elitiden Sta
tionen, md6rcnO 0as oeutide ao6cl
5piiHcu BEN @er 5taaten rno
0eltiblano olrdiduitteH nuroe
3por lit e. wa6r, 0aB Ste 9iegie
rung sen glaiirteu Observation-Disclosures
fluigen bei Dem genueen ser aa6el'
ouferlegie, melde fin Geutidlan6
Ooraeidlrie6en prrocn a6cr icoer
1cpcibenjnnge lpliBie ooB sic &obel
bon Gdnooa nad Gnropa Act Eelcs
qrop9 in0 Selep6on in0 Foit unbe-
binocrt erreid6t perocn touliten Sd
mill uidt anaebmen ooB oeies ais
cine parteiiidc San0limg 8u 6juuiian
Der 9luiirtcn IND geacn Geuticnldno
0eridtet mar aber iuAliidliclergSei
fir inns laa ~ piel N 0er @itaaiioH,
SAB Nrtno siI eiHcr eeldnperee sell.
tens ocr 0eAilhcn Slca'erun9 ma ocs
Qeptideu @oltes pprbou0en uar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19
0lcu. s6erman lhmer uerLeAt.


ScrohtoL Eoy tS. Cftober.
9ieo Sbomos 56criion friiber
&aplan inl ! 5eIoartillerie &egis
reut Scr Wlili5 oas StaateS 9leiu
gjorf ino So1n oes Oeritor6enen be.
gii9nltcn @enerols g9. 3. 56crmon
eriit 6reita8 bier idmerc Ncrlebim.
deu inocnI Gin &fero, meIdes er ritt,
ouf l1liipirigem 5traBeHpilaitcr
auSglitt uno itiir5tc inns ouf Sber.
man fiel. Gieier puroe ia fritiidem
3uiionoe nod eiuem &oipitol Der.
broAt Gr NOR lp09rcno Der lebten
y6ouatc IN oem glrtillcrielnger bel
Cob1bunna 'Rdy nnmcit Scranton
ItatioHirt gewcien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19
glubert n. 9ait tritt II 0ic Cadc.

Y ibipgton lis. Ctiobcr
Si oer St So9ns Gpisropol airbe
luur0c 1ier aclicrl 9lobert " lnit,
oer 5oba ocs GrErdlioqptei Q8iaiuu
Eatt nit 5rl aliarlba VI g'omqrs
qetrait Zen 1ramm9s 6eierlidtc.
ten robntcll 5a4lrcihe Gertreter Ger
&oi5iuatoner @cidaftss iuo aqielt.
ldlaltliden areiic 6ci 9lad Ser firh.
ll1ea 5eier FaHo eth 6riibiiid i'll oqr
MollllInA nOn llrall Npmers itntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19
9eMdlten0es @eiipieI.

Sin &cterau oes 9iirgerfricges, Der
Ieinc gan8en @riparniiie ocn
ariegsnot6loioen0en opfert.
Ruoolp6 9od 6eiBt Der 3lann.
8bilo0cIp6io IA 0ft.
aiir5lic6 aing 0urd bic 3eitttngen Sic
IglaAribt, Dab ein 0eutid-amerifani.
ihcr &eteran, Sniaiic oeS Soloaten-
6eims in W8ilmoifec, Nisy Ieine gan.
sen Griparniiie $3.50, welGe er 5u
elmer Gr6olungsreiie noh @oliior
nien perpeu0en moate. Dem Siilis-
fono fir oie &riegsnot5leioenoen 3li-
0eiucnoct bo6e.
Ser eolc @cbcr, Der Gin leliAtenoc5
9ciipicl oeutiber 0pferpilligfeit &C..
ae6en Bat, 6eiBt Dem u@ermonio-
@erplO~ Der befminten oeutiden Ea-
ges3eihtng Dlilmoufce's, 3lliolgc 9lu-
oolp6 BOD ino iIt rs Sabre alt. gr
puroc I'M Sabre 1889 iii Ser %ro.
bins OiiprclBen 0c6oren; ieinc @ic9c
ltdiio in cincm fleincu QoriHcn oidt
al Der rlliiii6en @ren5e, uno oic Sc
gcno, ole Dor aur3enl nod Der SMau
plab Scr groBcn oclltlhen Siege fiber
pie giilicn mar lit noh rc1t le66aft
in iciner @rimnering. 9lif sic Tra-
&c, mas CT BON sen 9luiien oenfc,
lbilttclte er 6eoenfli6 0os mciBe
Salipt: yGs lit Elm robes @olf, unO
leine 3crltormgsputD feunt tcine
@ren3cn~ iogtc er. Gr Iel6it butte
als ningcr D2aun iii Ger prcaBiIGeu
grtillerie geoient. g(ls BOD in 0ie
nenc Seinat6 fam lieB CT lid in Der
30. lina650n9iacE @attcrie ser 93cp.
Yorfer glrtiaerie.9rioaoe anper6en
lmO nad6te oen omeritaiiihen @iir.
gcrfricg nit.
GS lit fir moblba6en0e 2eiite an.
iheineno ie6r ihner, iid bon einem
E6eile ibres Reidt6ums 3u trennen,
Inn 0en SfrlegSuotblel0el0en in ser
Seimot6 Siilfe 5u bringeH. IerG}reis,
DER icinc qau3e ir0iide Nabe sur Gin.
Dgruno Ger 9iotb opferte, lit 6epuii.
oernsiuers6, imo ietue Ebat ioQte elm
Qluiporu fiir Gicjeaigen iein, uclde
iih niht bon i6rem Momnion tren.
neu f0nnen
Ger geterdn 9od bciibt cine Is
freigc6ige 9Satr, ooB cr oenft, nod
uift pes @uten geulg oet6on 5u ia.
ben Gr duBerte ii6 oa6iu, 0uB er
I'M Stouoc iet bis Te3cmbcr nod
weitere so Golars 3il cripofen, mel.
cle e oa3n beniiBen moqc, Sen 9lr.
Ineu IeutiMlauo's ons 99ei6nad,ts.
feit 8i pcrid0neri llno SEER SOD
1T Der Wlann, Der oas @ort sur Ibat
niadt
g9ir boiien oaB iein giueS 9ciipiel
relbliAe 9lado5mlrng finoen noQe;
Der fleiiite @etrag lit wiafonmen.
Kinder Schreian
NARN HETRurngc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19

4aic 5uy Jlciic in's 9inslanh begurai
s 5lains, glr: il3, Ci Baltimore gir.
naUe NnIIgm QonIe gIpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19
W1cgifnniidJes.

Grflarng oes meritaniihen @ltni.
tiers oes 9(euBern 9ctrciis
Scr lleberpa6mc ocr &c9ieriugs
gerualt Seitcns ocs6rieocus.Gon.
ocnts bcira9t ia0t ISABELLA ooB
Garran5a nab mic Dor oas Sber-
5aupt ter 0iepn6lif iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19

VeulHe llU lllll pell CelpteWHllBell
geOuloen.
@lcgifnuiides.
@rfl0rlng oes meritaniidcn @lini.
tiers oes 9(cuBern. @ctrciis
Scr lleberpa6mc Scr SRcaierungs
aerpolt Scitcns ocs6ricocns.Gon.
pcuts 6cira9t ia0t ISABELLA ooB
Garran5a na1 mic Dor oas 0ber-
5oupt cer 0iepu6lif iei.
ta6t D}crifo, is. Dftobcr.
SSn einem 5nteroiem erflarte Ger
merifoniihe W1iniitcr oeS 9lcuBercn,
2)iioro 6a6ela oaB @ercral @enuitia-
no Garran5a nod immer oos Sbcr.
bqnpt bet @onititiitionaliiten %ortei
9ie, itno CAB alif Dem Gonpent III
9lguos Galientes @cncral Garron3a's
gl6oanfung uidt sur Spradc ge6raAt
lonoern nlr iiber aagemeine, Die 9io-
tion betreiieuoc 6ragen berat6en
morOen iei.
lle6gr bic qlnnabmc Oer oberIten
fcgicrungsgclualt ourN 0cn Gpus
pent iii elmer am rs. Cfto6cr o6gc-
1altenen @e6eirliiBimg befraat cr-
fldrte Senator 6abela, ,,oie &egie-
RING Der 9}epu6lif perricbtet i6re glr-
beiten wie gem06nIiA. Der oberitc
G6ef Scr 9lrmec iit General Gorran-
3d, er lit aud weitcrbin pie bisber
Oas C6erboubt Scr 9}otion.
Scr Content in 9lguos Golientes
oisfutirt aasemeine 9lngelegen6eitei
oes Sanoes, 6eionoers ieoo9 oosSer-
6ci6ringen eincs Observation-Disclosures
3piiben @cncral Benjamin SIN unO
General 4loptorena, Die i1r llcbcr
einfommen NIT oem Gonpcnt ge6ro
den 1a6en uno sic 6ein0ieligfeiten
niNt einiteacn.
,@eneral Gnrran3a's 9lbOanfimQ
lit ami Dem GonUcnt nic6t bciprodcn
morocn itnO cr btci6t oober nod iuic
Dor 0as G6cr6aupt qlntoiio 6. @il
lareal lit mm Ger Goriitenoc oes
Gonpents uuo Bat aiBer6ol6 oieier
a5rpcridait nidts nit Grctitir-Sc
-ibditen SIT t6m.
nDos Cabinet Garran5as bleibt
pie es mar, imo cs bdt feiue glbiidt
beitonoen sic 3uiauncnlteQung 3t
0noern, oa in ieincm arciic p0aige
Sarinonie 6crridt
3 rinQena aitL affcnltills NJ
itan0
Stn0tWl Wlerifo rs. Sftober.
Ger coniiitiltionaliitiiHe 8ric.
ocns Gon0ent in 9lguas Goliente5
fat Die e5cncrdle Garran5a, .3apata
lno Sill iowic oel @ouperneurNtop.
torena BON Sonora oufgcior0crt, sic
STANDARDIZATION Oct 9}acp, Sonora,
iofort ein5uiteler, piorigenioQs iic
ais Sanoesfein0e ongeie6en miiroen.
Die Generate gIugeles, @uelna,
Gontieras uno @olpin nnrOcn &c.
itern gI6en0 bier ami i6rer Iurd
fa6rt nad Dem All bet @rcrse oes
@unoes 0iitrifts eto6lirten Saupt
quortier 3apata's ermartet. Sen iie
erIucbeu moQen, o6ne &er5ug cine
iormelle 9l6oronuu0 an oie 6rieoeis-
@onieren5 su euticnoct
Tic SSopMlic 0es @cuerols Garran
i5a.aiit geItenl 9lbeu0 per Grtra3ug
iiber &areoo, Ger, nod 0en Scr.
Stauten a6geia6rcn. Die 9iciieaeiellS
idait 9atte BEN 3lg ic6on geiierp
9ladniittog I'M 5 llbr beitie0cn ober
0cr 3ng fn9r crit nab Gtn6ru6 Der
@unfelbeit ab
General 9lguilor fiiqt lid.
Gera Gru& is. Cftober 9ior
ieiuer geitern 0lorgen erfolgten 9l6-
rqIienac6 Der Stoot 0lerito 6ot ser
perionlide 9ertreter pes @rdiioenien
9ilion Sobn N Siainon benz
StQatS0eparicment III Q2ai6inaton
5ericbtet DAB ibm @eneral 2lgliar
peripraden bat ale 6oroeutn9en
ser Der Siaatcn iu $er6inoung nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19

ans GentS wer0en Go1nrs, Die iai
altcn Saterlauoc piel @utes 6eWerl
itelligcn fouren
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01

III ntflstft.

harmed ,uns, WaXahachie / Hills
o0ro S,rike-outs, by Collins 5;
Robertson 4 Base on balls OFT Col
hns ) of Robertson . Lett on
bases Ha1ahachie Il, iiillsboro To-
stolen bases OIL Chapman i: off
sehaffer i. Double plays, Ward 70
Moore g Roark Renshaw 10 Moore
10 koark. Tao-base hits. Disha-
room e.; Collins l. Jordan l2y.
kensha~ t-f. Umpire Carter. Time
hour and 80 minutes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01
HILLsb0R0 TURNS THE
TABLES ON WAXAHACHIE
Visitors Vim second Game OF series
by Score OF -Four 10 Two
Hilisboro's Scores
Earned.

BIZ exactly the same score that
Aa2ahaehse defeated Hillsboro the
first game eE the three gane series
this week Hillssoro defeated the
Wa1aAaehie club TUESDAY, The score
MAS four 10 two. tiillsboro's scores
beng earned. while but one OF W'axa-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01

A grea, deal Is bssas said about
keeping the baoy's bottle clean and
the milk pure. In the coed old
DAYS they had much better way
pr that o. supplying the little fell
Is WITH nourishment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01

The nediators up Al Niagara Fail
have decided TO take d rest. They
certainly need II The poor tello~z
have worked Yers hard
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01

President Wilson can just as well
keep congress IN session. Most OF
the members would be afraid TO 20
home Il be were 10 tirn them loose.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
chicago al Detroit
s.. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston al Philadelphia.
New York al Washington.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York 3 BROOKLYN /.
Chicago Z Cincinnati I.
Philadelphia %, Boston Al.
St Louis Pittshurg o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01

The Daily Light gives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01

itai5. Texas, July 1.-The game
between West and Italy. played here.
yesterday afternoon. resulted In a
victory tof The home team by score
Of ) to 4. Score.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia al Boston.
Brooklyn al New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburg al ST. Louis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-01

Curlin's Two Drug tSores,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Rainy Spell Is Over;
Thursday To Be Fair

Weather Forecaster Won Hermann
says YOU can leave your raincoats and
umbrellas at home when you come down
town Thursday. The rain that has been
falling intermittently throughout We'd
necday will continue until about mid
night, when it will cease and the sun is
due to shine almost all day Thursday.
Wednesday night and Thursday will be
warmer than Wednesday, although the
thermometer is scheduled to drop a
few degrees Thursday night Thursday
morning also may be few degrees
colder than Wednesday morning but
the cold will last only a few hours, until
the sun comes out. which the weather
man says will he about noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Fasteners Coming to
View Disposal Plant

Mayor Edward Fiske and the Board
Of Commissioners of Bronx Valley,
y. Y, are expected to arrive in At
lanta Wednesday afternoon to inspect
this city's sewage disposal system.
chief Of Construction Clayton Wed
from James G.. Harding, consulting
engineer at Bronx Valley, saying the
delegation was en- route here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Moore Divorce Suit
Stirs Macon Society

MACON, April L. Macon society is
astr over the divorce suit brought by
Mrs. Tatum Pope Moore against John r.
Moore, Jr., son Of former Mayor Moore.
The young couple were married about
"A year ago, and have been separated, it
is now disclosed, about six months Mrs.
Moore charges that she was cruelty
treated Mr. Moore is a graduate Of
Auburn and Of Cornell, and is a civil
engineer Mrs. Moore Is one Of the most
popular young matrons Of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
B|[)D|NGGER IS
SURE CASE
IS SOLVE:

Guy r. Biddinger, assistant general
manager Of the W. J. Burns Detec-
tive Agency, said Wednesday, after
spending four days in Atlanta work
ing in secret on the Phagan murder
case. that there was no doubt in his
mind as to the slayer OF the factory
girl He repeated the declaration of
his chief that the case presented no
mystery that could not be cleared up
satisfactorily and finally
Referring to the original affidavit
Of Nina Tormby, the woman who
charged Frank with calling her up
the night of the murder for the pur-
pose of obtaining permission to bring
a girl to her house, he said:
1T is possible for an irresponsible
liar to do en- innocent person almost
rreparable harm Although this wo-
man may not he worthy of belief in
anything she says. she has neverthe-
less accomplished nearly as much in
ri ~, a OF tho .11 r,a - or d, IRA nix 6
- s.a ,.,ra ~ nos4 trn,bfrr
person in the world"
noo.,. AL.,i4 e..i.z ,Jo,
~ r,,s5,ao.r 80 ~. aa,,.,, tta4
- "a ta,ar,,,a...a5 w. -. No.
,,aa - >oa' W, ,,.nara ~. Voc
49,. ',- e.. -, -. s..
~, 80, - ~ - .e,,.,, 80
',, , ~ W, ''e' ' 80 H.. '''.'
80 ','', '7 800. w. '''''' s.
= "''',' "''' r. r.
p'' 'o ~, VI * ma '''s '-'' S,'' 'V7 ~,
''''''''ra''F '',' 'l''' 'eu
AGAINST '"e oe''i'''i,, "''.'ou7'' ~
was "o' 'aI'eu '' ,'s'''' " '''e u "a b
BURNS ''ne S''' ''''' ne ''' NV
$40" now long U' "o''" oe ~ q =
i'"'d ON '"e ''S'' ''' '''"' me u, ''''''7
10 S'aS UNI" every P'''S7 - ''''' ''
up
~ was M'' BURNS '"'e',' ,o', ~ sun
mt ms report l''S "'eN' ne Sa'o'
put ne may ''"Nt '".o"'''''o new
ahe'eS on nus 'I'P ->o'.' '."' WIZ 'e-
cure adoiu'n"' '''''e MOT ms 10 N'S''
eat'on' VI is e'r'a'n ,"'' ne "'rea'>
mas ACQUIRED NaINa"'e Hio'i''h l.on
during ms absence. not an or ms
time mas heeh spent IN Ne" lofN'
ne has oeen oul OF .ho Guy % run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
TOLLS FIGHT
SHIF IS To
SENATE:

WASHINGTON, April l-Witn the
Administration victorious in the
House in its fight to repeal the free
tolls clause of the Panama Canal act
the scene Of conflict shifted to-day 70
the Senate, where the battle Will be
waged as bitterly or more So, than 1t
was among the Representatives.
Although the opponents of the
measure We're astounded by the ma
jority Of IS which its supporters piled
up IN response to the plea Of Presi-
dent Wilson in the House, where it
vas carried by a vote Of Pa to 1872,
they declared that there would be no
lessening in the herceness of their
attack
The fate of the bin In the Senate is
uncertain. Its advocates claim a ma
jority of from two to five in the up
per chamber, but this is "a narrow
margin that may be wiped out en-
ure,y. The debate i'm the Senate Ger
tainly win be protracted. The gen
erAI opinion is that the disc .ssion
vu last from six weeks to two
months Win the probability that the
final vote viii he taken about May Is.
Mo Immediate Action.
Final action depends I'm great meas
ure on the action taken by the COM
mittee on Interoceanic Canals. which
viii take up consideration of the re-
peal measure next week Senator
.OGorman. Of New York, is chairman
Of this committee, and ne is the lead
ing Democratic opponent of the Pres
dents repeal policy in the Senate
Despite O'Gorman's opposition,
however, it is not believed that any
attempt win be made to pigeonhole
the measure, though it is not ex-
pected that any immediate action viii
be- taken.
The other members Of the commit
tee are Senators Thornton, Of Louis
lana chiffon Of West Virginia;
Shields. Of Tennessee, Walsh, OF
Montana. Thomas, Of Colorado;
owen. OF Oklahoma; simmons of
North carolina; Brandegee Of Com
nectcut. Boraa, OF Idaho Crawford.
" 80 n'. -,'',s, 's',,. "a Doc
II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Offer Sl,450,0O0 to
Save Siegel Bankers

NEW YORK. April THAT Chicago
packing interests and friends of Henry
Siege and Frank f.. Nogel would ad-
vance $1,45O 900 to pay the depositors of
the defunct Siegel bank in fun provided
criminal prosecution Of the two men
were dropped. was the intimauon made
to-day at the examination Of Nogel be-
fore United States Commissioner Gill
christ
1t came from Levy Mayer, a promi-
nent Chicago lawyer, who is counsel for
the packers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Municipal Judges
Change Divisions

Judge l. 2. Rosser. Jr. who for the
past three months has occupied the
bench in the criminal division Of the
Municipal Court viii be shifted to the
civil division Monday, and his place ir
the criminal division taken by Judge y.
O. Hathcock
Under the law establishing the Mu-
nicipal Court. the judges with the ex-
ception Of chief Justice Thomas are
each required TO conduct the criminal
division three months Of each year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
'Muy Simpatico' New
Name for Roosevelt

NEW YORK April l. "Muy Sim
patco" is Colonel Roosevelts new nick
name. and 1t is said to ut him even
better than the African "Bwano
Jumbo
Frank Harper, Roosevelts secretary,
has arrived from Brazil with a live tor
toise sent by the Colonel
He said the nickname had been con-
ferrcd by the natives of the Amazon
He said "muy smpauco' meant. IT.
orally translated. chow nice he u.s."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Thinks Cry Of Fire
Is April Fool Joke;
Nearly Cremated

CHICAGO. April 1.-"Fire!"
yelled someone outside the windoM
of M. J. Days bedroom. DAILY
leaped from the bed and then
stopped.
I'm WISE" he said to himself.
OTIS April Fools Day" Then he
proceeded to go back to sleep.
A few minutes later DAILY and
his wife were carried, unconscious,
from their room by firemen. Smoke
had overcome them while they
slept. The firemen saved the
house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
PL AN To LINK
ISSUES FOR
PLAZA AND
GRADY

Mayor Woodward's PROPOSE
ton to have county primary
elections deferred from May )
to May % in order that an issue
of 100000 in bonds for plaza
improvements and $4,000
bond issue for a Greater Grady
Hospital may be submitted to
the people at one time, met with
the approval of many candidates
interviewed Wednesday.
Each expressed himself as strong
for any movement that would wipe
out AtIanta's "eyesore." and, without
one exception, they agreed that the
question should be placed foremost
for the city's betterment Although
many have circulated their election
cards bearing the date of May for
the election, they were quite willing
that the day be postponed until a
late. date.
1t was their contention that a short,
brisk campaign, as proposed by May
or Woodward would produce better
results than a long drawn-out one.
and thought that the extra twenty
days asked for would be sufficient.
"Uncle Andy" Favors Plan.
Uncle Andy Stewart, a candidate
for reelection to the office of County
Tax Collector said he was in favor
Of TIE scheme, and that he would be
agreeable to any change the County
Executive Committee might see fit to
order.
"It VIII suit me- he said MY
election cards are already out, but
that makes no difference If the pro-
posed change will be for the better
ment Of the community Something
should be done toward beautifying
the yiaduct'
81 am subject to the orders Of the
County Executive Committee" said
T NJ. Armistead. candidate for re-
election to the office Of Tax Receiv-
en- "and whatever they do will suit
me, If they postpone the election fer
a time III be satisfied
G.. W. Mangum. candidate for re-
election for Sheriff of Fulton County
said ne was very much in favor Of
tine plaza scheme, and would do al. in
HIS power for anything that would,
bring IT about lie felt that the ques-
ton was most urgent to the electors
of Atlanta, and If the postponement
Of the election for a short time would
assist them in any way, he would
only be too willing that it should be
cone.
For Pushing Plaza Scheme.
"If they decided to hold the election
on May -5 / win not be the one to
raise a dissenting voice. he said.
The plaza is something for which
extraordinary steps should be taken"
Alderman j. W. Maddox, who is
candidate for election to a County
Commissionership, said the proposed
improvements were a great necessity
for The city Of Atlanta and approved
Of the postponement Of the election
SO that the citizens might have an
Continued on Page II, Column G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Be TER FOOD
/. To Be: USED
IN CAMPS

Further reforms in Fulton County
convict cam"s were inaugurated by
the County Commissioners at the reg
ular meeting Wednesday, following
the monthly report of County Warden
G. H. Girardeau.
The report which was adopted
unanimously, embodied suggestions
for changes in feeding convicts, and
that convicts be left off the chain N
the sleeping quarters. The sugges-
tions follow:
l. That an experienced cook he
placed in charge of each kitchen, and
If an efficient cook can not be found
among the convicts, that the county
employ one
2. That a mill be installed at Bell
wood camp to manufacture meal, and
that fresh supply of meal be dis
;ributed among the camps twice each
week.
Better Food Urged.
3. That a better grade Of -four and
molasses be fu ished. The report
declaI,d that inasmuch as the food
served is not great, it is imperative
that it be fresh and wholesome.
4. That three mich cows be pur-
chased and kept at Bellwood camp.
;. That the convicts be left off The
chain in the sIeeping quarters.
Mr.. Girardeau declared in his re-
port that his suggestion as to the
cooks is Of thu utmost importance.
Under the present system, he said,
the convicts are often given food
poorly prepared and injudicOusly Sc
lected"
The report Of the Warden also
showed a marked reduction in the
number of whippings for March,
which is conceded to be the result of
The Georgian's crusade against I'M
necessaryrbrutality in the camps,
which Sskd a Grand jury investiga-
ton.
s., Whipped in March.
During March So convIcts-two
white men and 80 negroes were
hOgged Tor various lnITdcuphs Oh the
rules
In December, under the Donaldson
regime, 90 convicts were whipped Mr..
Girardeau stated that prior to that
time the whippings averaged about
that number.
Conditions at an the camps now
said the report, are normal For d
while after the Grand Jury inyesti-
cation the convicts misunderstood he
purpose of the probe and thought A
law had been passed relieving them
of some of their ordiI iry duties. Their
mRds have been disabused of this i'm
preston. and every camp In the coun-
" is in good shape. The men are be-
ing well treated and there seems to be
no complaint
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Bennett Near Death;
Is Failing Rapidly

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April IA Central News
dispatch from Cairo states that the con
dition Of James Gordon Benentt owner
of The New York Herald, was much
worse this afternoon. He had apparent
ly failed greatly during the day. He is
in Of bronchitis.