davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Admiral DelUey Tells HOlU
Germans Aided Spdnidrds

on the Mccullough and steamed
around the German ships anchored at
Marivales, without, however, commu-
nicating with the German Admiral,
while | trusted he might understand
that | did not view his proceedings
with favor
Germans lnterfered.
"On the 9Th was informed by the
insurgents that the Germans had been
Interfering with their operations
against the Spauiards in Subig Ray
This was. OF course. contrary to my
policy to allow the insurgents to
weaken the Spaniards as far as pos
sihle. and it was. besides, breach Of
neutrality by the neutral power |
dispatched the Raleigh and Concord
to Suhig " They found a force of
Spanish troops iutrehched on lsla
Grande and under siege by the in
surgents.
There was not a German subject in
the place. When the German cruiser
appeared her captain visited the
Spaniards and then informed the in
surgents that they might not use a
small steamer which was in their pos
session to assist in their operations
against the Spaniards. However
when the Raleigh and Concord steam
ed into the harbor at daylight the
Irene promptly steamed out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

Il would mot go SO far as to say
that moving pictures and vaudeville
are driving legitimate drama to the
wall" said Miss Katherine Kirby
Denig, Of No GA Washington street
Saturday Miss Denig is the talented
young Atlanta actress who will join
the Norman Hackett Stock Company
as Mrs. Purdy. in "Forty-tive Minutes
from Broadway tonight.
However" She continued. unless
the reaction l expect on the part of
the American people sets n pretty
soon. the movies and the variety
houses are going to force a reorgan-
ization on a much less elaborate scale
of the legitimate drama
Chicago Instance Cited.
when YOU consider that there was
one important vaudeville house and
a handful, of moving picture houses
in Chicago three years ago. as com
pared with four really big vaude-
vile houses and many small ones.
together with a perfect army of NOV
ing picture palaces; and when YOU
realize that the same condition exists
in New York and other American
cities you are forced to admit that
things look gloomy for the old-time
play
This situation denotes two things
about the American people-the first
is that they want something cheap,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
1OOK|LLED WHEN
REBELS BLOW
Up TRAIN
Dynamite Placed by Zapatistas
Skaters Cars on Mexican
Interoceanic Railroad.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 23.-More than
100 persons were killed when a mill
tary train on the Inter-Oceanic Rail
road was blown up by Zapata rebels
late last night, according to reports
received by Minister of War Banquet
early to-day.
The rebels set off three charges Of
dynamite near Limon Station, in the
state of Puebla. as the train passed,
and several of the cars were COM
pletely shattered.
The victims included members of
the train crew as well as soldiers.
The uninjured soldiers rallied as soon
as they had escaped from the shat
tered cars and set out in pursuit of
the rebels, who fed to the mountains.
Hearty cheers greeted a detachment
of German marines who arrived early
to-day from Vera Cruz with two ma
chine guns to act as guards at the
German Legation. With their arrival
the plans Of foreign governments for
protection of their subjects were COM
pleted Machine guns were recently
sent here for the British Legation
The British and German Legations
will be the rallying points of foreign
ers in case of any outbreak in the city
or its capture by rebels. Concentra-
ton zones have also been established
by the civilian defense committee"
in the southwestern section Of the
city, and it is believed that all for
eigners are now assured of protection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
ATTACK On MANILA BAY
HISTORY BY DEWEY|S
TAKEN UP IN RE|CHSTAG

which must NOT remain without an
authoritative German answer.
In a chapteTNhcaded Prior Ankle
~ Dewey tells OF his difficulties when
blockadinR Manila Bay after the easy
destruction of the helpless Spanish
fleet Although the object for which
the German warships were assembled
was merely the protection Of German
interests he was much perturbed and
viewed ali their movements with dis
trust
German Version Of Incident.
He tells with especial emphasis
how experienced and well informed
he is on international law. of how
he was obliged 70 maintain strict
blockade At Manila The German
ships. he asserts, gnored him al
though II was their duty 10 put them
selves in communication with the
chief Of the block8ding squadron and
inquire where they should anchor
Before he could attract the atten-
ton Of the German cruiser the Cor
mOrant he asserts the Raleigh was
obliged 20 FIRE "A solid shot across her
bows. a statement which ] take The
liberty to doubt
Won Diederich Visited the Spanish
captain general al Manila, something
no other foreign officer did The Ger
mans did an even more terrible thlnS.
Most rema rka bly Dewey does not
even reproduce syllable of the order
declaring the blockade. which he pre-
sumably should have proclaimed 81
simultaneously with the opening OF the
blockade, II not before. We are not
even Informed whether he issued such
an order
Dewey's Statement Astounding"
Summarized the substance OF his
narrative Is that Won Diederich vlo-
lated neutrality by communicating
with the Spanish and continuously
trespassed against the obligations OF
international law that after vainly
protesting he forced the chief of the
German squadron to compliance by
the use OF his guns
His account is so astounding and
involves such grave accusations
against the German admiral, and
places the latter in so unfavorable a
Hight that an authentic statement IS
imperatively necessary.
Dewey naiVely asserts the German
officers did not understand the inter
national regulations lie had to teach
them at the point Of his guns That
a high officer Of friendly power
should undertake publicly to dis
paraFe the German fleet for his own
n
regret
"Deweys Post Heiehtens Matters
THE fact that Dewey is still in the
public service heightens the impor-
lance of his utterance. He is not a
private person. but the highest officer
in the United States Navy.
In the interest Of the friendly re-
lations Of both nations, we must sin
cercly regret DeweNs book. which
shows conspicuous lack OF the SPIRIT
OF international fellowship which the
navies Of the civilized powers ordind-
riiy consider worth cutvating.
"On the other hand, we can oniS
rejoice that Dewey has finally made
II absolutely unavoidable that we rut
an end to a legendary version of the
Manila episode and replace it with the
truth That fitting reply to Dewey :
presentation should not be forthcom-
ing from the German side seems I'M
possible"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
''CASCARETS"F FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
No Headache, Sour Stomach, Bill.
iousness or Constipation by
Morning,
Get a Decent box now.

Turn the rascals out-the head.
ache, biliousness. indigestion, the sic
sour stomach and foul gases-tur1
them out tonight and,keep them ove
with Cascarets.
Millions of mer and women take !
Casearet now and then and neyes
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put IN another day of dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse Your
stomach remove the sour, fermentins
food; take the excess bile from yous
liver and carry out all the consti-
pate waste matter and poison in ths
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightenS
you out by morning They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from any
drug store means a clear head, sweet
stomach and clean, healthy liver AMI
bowel action for months. Children
love Cascarets, because they never
grippe or sicken.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
OBITUARY.

Funeral services over the body Of Mrs.
Julia Francis Newman. aged ~, VINO
died Sunday, were conducted at me
home of her daughter, DIT. Jennie
Norris. at No. 267 oakland avenue,
Monday afternoon. Besides her daugh-
ter, the deceased is survived by two
sons. W. Fl. Newman, OF Atlanta an99
w. T. Newman, of Dallas, Texas, ana
one sister, Mrs Anjie Foster, OF
Gainesville, Fla.
The funeral Of John F. Hiderbrand,
aged 6S, who died suddenly sunday in
p Newman, while on a business trip, was
held Monday morning at Mount Perloh
Church. Interment was in the church-
yard The deceased is survived by
six brothers and two sisters.
The funeral of Mrs, b A. Bray, who
died Sunday. was held Monday at her
late residence, No. 3SS Fraser street,
followed by interment in Westview
cemetery. Surviving Mrs Bray are
her husband. three daughters, Mrs;
w T. Edgar. Mrs. S. F. Webb and
Mrs w. D. Taylor, and two sons. E.
T. and A. II. Bray.
The BODY of Mrs. Nina B. Williams.
aged 26, who died Sunday, was taken
Monday to Red oak. Ga, for funeral
and interment. She is survived by
her husband j. II. Williams. three
children her mother and four broth
ers.
The funeral Of Mrs. Emily Garwood,
aged 81, who died last Monday IN New
Haven Conn, and whose body ar
rived here Sunday, was held Monday
afternoon at the residence of her sis
ter Mrs. w. II. Sutton, at No. 252
Capitol avenue. Interment was in
Westview.
The body of Mrs. Gussie Hays. aged
"a. was taken Monday to Fort Gaines,
Ca for funeral and interment She
died Sunday morning at sanitarium.
Surviving her are her husband and
four children.
The body of John W Dalton, aged AZ,
who died at a private sanitarium
Sunday. was taken Monday to Chat
tanooga for funeral and interment.
The funeral Of A. a. Clay. aged 65.
VINO died Saturday. was held Monday
afternoon at Poole's Chapel, fol-
lowed by interment at Beach Springs.
he funeral of Mrs Esther Clements,
who died Saturday, was held Mon
day afternoon at Poole's Chapel. In
terment was at Bethel Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Service.
Southern Railway

Pullman sleeping cars. dining car. day coaches
Arrives jacksonville 5: 40 p. m.
New Royal Palmi ali steel train 49, Pullman
drawing room and ooHn partment sleeping cars,
free reclining chair cars-Arrives Jacksonville
T:A0 q
Local sleeping car. Atlanta TO Jacksonville
open at 9;1S y n.-Bre Skfsst on dining car be-
fore reaching Jacksonville $40 a, m.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars day
coaches-BrsGkfast on dining car before reach
ing Jacksonville s;2o a.
OFFICE. NO. / PEAchTREE ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

In The Autobiograp Of Admiral
Dewey" Hearst's Magazine, March,
1913. the Admiral writes in part:
The Germans, with the industry
with which they aim to make their
navy efficient we're keeping very busy.
I saw that they did not mean to ac-
cept my Interpretation OF the laws of
blockade
The wish fathernE the thought.
the talk of the town was that the
Germans would intervene TN favor OF
Spain
1T was well known that vice Ar
mtral Won Diedrich had officially Wis
tied the Spanish captain general In
Manila, who had returned the visit at
night No other senior foreign naval
ufflcer had exchanged visits with the
captain general Other Spanish otii
Cials called on the Germans and were
saluted by the Spanish batteries
ashore, but they certainly did not call
on the other Senio" officers present, SO
far as know, and certainly We're not
saluted II they did
Visited Spaniards Frequently
Not only did the German officers
frequently visit the Spanish troops
and outposts, thus famuiarizing them
selves with the enyirons OF Manila
but a Prince lsowenstein was taken
on to the kaiserin Augusta by one OF
Aguinaldo's stan
This came to our knowledge
through the fact that the Prince and
his escort had to seek refuge on an
English man-of war In a heavy sea.
German man of-war boats took
souudings on Malabou and the mouth
Of the Pasig River. and German sea
men were sent to occupy the light
house at the mouth OF the Rasig for
several days,
Finally without my permission.
they landed men FOR dru nj Mari
wales Harhor. opposite corregidor and
Boca Chica. at the entrance to the
bay. and took possession OF the quar-
sntine station. while Admiral Won
Diedrich occupied large house which
had been the quarters of the Spanish
fiicials. ON July ! hoisted my nag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

BERLIN. Feb IA sharp attack
on Admiral Dewey In regard TO the
statements made by him in his auto
biography concerning the German
feet at Manila during tho spanish
American War IN 1898 was made in
the Imperial Parliament by Mat
thias Erzberger. one OF the leaders 81
the Clerical party. lie said the
statements Of Admiral Dewey had
excited the greatest amAzement in
Germany. Admiral Dewey's autobi-
ography was published ia Hearst's
Magazine
Admiral Won Tirpltz German Min
lister Of Marine. in reply said he 'un-
derstood Admiral Dewey would issue
soon an explanation showing that the
conduct Of Admiral Won Diederichs,
the German commander. and his sub
ordinates had been absolutely correct
RaVentlow Ready, He Says.
Count Raventlow. whose sweeping
condemnation Of Admiral Deweys
account Of the Won Diederich cpl
sode al thu battle Of Manila Bay has
caused a deep stir In naval and po-
litical circles here, said that he was
fully prepared TO defend his position
and reply through the Hearst news
papers TO any arguments or criticisms
that may be advanced by the other
side.
In the following article. published
in The Deutsche Taeezeitung. he
summarizes his reasons for demand
ing an ofricial refutatIon Of Admiral
Dewey's statements:
Admiral Dewey has published a
book whose contents are dedicated to
himself and his own deeds. Because
of the period Of time il embraces. II
offers matter which might also inter.
est German readers. but lis tone from
beginning to end is 80 subiertive. IL
80 colored to meet the personal views
Of the author. that one must hesitate
To regard II as an authentic record.
Mysteriou. Rsnorta Abroad.
AT the close Of Inc Spanish Amer
lean war the auestion Of the differ
ences between Dewey and the chief
of the German cruiser squadron Won
Diederich was the eubioct Of Vigorous
international discussion Prince Won
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

from the galleries and the lower
priced first-fioor seats, and that the
gallery gods are the ones hardest
to wean from the movies, you will
see what a. staggering problem the
legitimate producers are facing.
Then, too, Charles Frohman is an
example of one of the many big legiti-
mate producers now going in for
films, Probably that will force most
of the legitimate actors and actresses
into the movies.
But We don't want to go into the
movies. We want an audience, and
applause, and footlights; we don't
want to act for a cold, glass eye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Teacher Hurt as She
Rings School Bell

LAPORTE. IND. Feb. 23.-Niss Min
ME Dell. Starke County teacher, was
probably fatally injured while ringing a
country schoolhouse bell.
A plank to which the bell was at
tached fell on her head, crushing part
Of her skull.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Mrs. Ben Lindsey Ill;
Court Work Is Cause

DENVER. Feb. 23.-Mrs. Ben B. Lind
sey, wife of Denver's noted Juvenile
Court Judge. has been taken to Mercy
Hospital, suffering from nervousness
and heart trouble.
The high altitude is given as the
direct cause. but it was declared that
her strenuous work since arriving here
in aiding her husband in his care of
the many juvenile offenders has taxed
her vitality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

and the second is that they are ex-
tremely frivolous in their tastes.
Managers and producers are over
stepping the bounds of decency in
some instances, in their frantic eff
forts to get something in the legiti-
canned drama
Gallery Gods Like Movies.
But when ypou realize that the
bulk of the box office receipts come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
G. Emory Smiths
Widow to Take Veil

NEW YORK, Feb 2S-Mrs Henriet-
ia Nichols Smith. widow of Charles En-
DRY Smith. former Postmaster General
and Ambassador TO Russia, has become
a novice in the Institute of Our Lady
of Christian Doctrine in this city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-31
PORTER CHARLTON Is
MADE GYM. INSTRUCTOR
BY the United Press,

Como, Italy, July 31.-porta r
Charlton, the young American
awaiting trial here for the murder
OF his Wife, formerly Mary Scott
Castle, promises to pass down in
history as the father OF Italian pris-
on athletes, He was today formally
made prison gymnasium instruc-
tor" in the jail where he is held.
When young Charlton was cyIradit-
ed from New York year ago. Judge
Paul Charlton, former solicitor of
the War Department, the boys faith
or, gave him little book of scjon-
tine settine-up exercises. BY the
performances of these twice day
Charlton has kept himself in the
pink OF physical condition, despite
the rigeurs of Italian prison life.
Until IA month ago the Young
American was the sole occupant of
the prison here. Then the revoln-
tionary strike filled it with Italian
prisoners. Under special permission
from the prison authorities, VINO
had noted the value of vounp
Charlton's athletics. he was permit
ed to organize the prisoners into
squads and now every night before
going to bed and Immediately upon
arising in the morning. he puts tho
entire population of the prison
through the setting-up exercises.
TO the United Press correspondent
who called today to see him, Charl-
ton declared that considering tho
age and previous sedentary life Of
most of his pupils they are all max
ing wonderful progress physically.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-31
Death AT sulphur Springs.

Following the excitement 81 ga
urday's fire in which boarding
house burned just across the street
from her home, Miss Mona Foster
% years of age, daughter O judge
Il. W. Foster, died at the family re-
idence late yesterday afternoon.
Suddenly seeing the burning mousse,
Miss Foster tainted. and her condI-
ton grew worse until yesterday al
ternoon when death resulted. Fuhtf-
al services were held this afternoon
al the First Baptist church, at
tended by many citizens, followed
b> burial at the Odd Fellows Gene
terry Sulphur Springs correspond
ent Dallas News.
This family lived on Oldham
avenue several years ago and were
much appreciated by the immediate
neighbors,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-31

attorneys secured a stay of eXecu-
ton and took an appeal to the Hi
nois Supreme Court. On June -,
1914. the supreme court affirmed
the lower courts verdict ruling that
evidence of Spcncer's depravity was
not sufficient to justify the opinion
that he was insane. The supreme
court fixed the execution for today
between the hours of 9 a III. and )
p. III.
Since his Imprisonment here,
Spencer has read the Bible daily and
has had weekly talks With church
workers. He has not changed his
early declarations that he was ready
and willing to die.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-31
Requirements for Tenderfoot.
Christian Entleayor Program.

Christian EndcaVor program
Main Street Christian Church, Aug
,, 1914.
Subjec tConsecration
Meeting Leader Mr. Draper
l. How does Christian courage
differ from that of the worldly man
--ldella Morris.
=. How may we increase our
courage? ~ Miss Jettie Templeton.
3. What has prayer to do with
courage? Gladys Lee.
a. Name some men and women
mentioned in the Bible who show
ed great courage-Mrs. G. +.
Cough
5. Distinguish between moral
and physical courage-~Percy Trib-
Bile.
g. Solo--Gladys Lee.
Z. Open discussion on Courage,
s. Roll call.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-31
STOMACH SUFFERERS. READ
THIS
Itt.A >

So many stomach sufferers have
been benefited by simple pre-
scription OF vegetable oils which cur
ed Il Chicago druggist of chronic
stomach, liver and intestinal trouble
CT years standing that We want you
surely to try this remedy 1t is
known as Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
aeh Remedy. One dose will con
vince you. 1t usually gives WONDER
full relief within a hours in
the most stubborn cases. Mayr 5
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now
sold here by "Curliu's TWO Drug
stores and druggists everywhere. "
adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-31
in ONE MINUTE! CLOGCED NOS1RL]
0PEN--COLDs AND CA7ARRH VA||

the nostrils; penetra'eS o. ..
inflamed, swollen menu 4
lines the nose, head an
clears the air passdse'' I'D
discharges and a feelins '. .,.ssa
soothing relief comes 'A \
Don't lay awake to-n's4
Cling for breath, WIN /
nostrils closed, ha"hip7 nd
ing. Catarrh or "a oo'' IA
running nose. foul mu'0 aasd
into the throat, ana 10 .a,ss
distressing but truly NV "A
Put your faitf-, yos|
"Ely,s Cream Balm ~ dj.a|
or catarrh will suieN
Curlin's Two DRUG s'''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-31
HOLD SHIPS IN RESERVE
FOR USE As TRANSPORTS
BY the United Press

Berlin, Ger, July 31.-(passed nv
the CENSOR Orders for all shine IN
the German reserve navy includiny
liners capable Of conversion into
war vessels directing them to re.
main in ports were issued today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-31


telephone 10 start ne" CLASS III
the tango. Early the following
morning her body, horribly mangled,
was found on the railroad tracks
near Wayne. in lonely raVinc.
close examination showed mat tue
tang" teacher mao oeeh SI"fi '0'o' Z
AeT oodE was struck oN the Train
Various clues We're run down by
the police without success and at
least a dozen suspects were arrested
before Spencer was taken into Gus
tody. Then by a queer turn Of fate,
the man who afterWard described
himself a. ooth IadY-kl'ler ana
"otidi-Adtef' was oet'aSe1 ny
a woman To "iohl ne ohereo d f'"o
diamond rug ne i'dd taken from the
"ooE Oh '''e i'luruerea woman
LnFed 70 me woman MONT
spencer Was trapped ana "'i'''e"
oH oe(eH'lNeS a'ter d desperate alf uE
Ei'. ms 'I"ih' III d looili'l'S ho"9'
"i ~ d 4"ie' ''"'' y COUPE 'l' INV
SCUM Nidt. reFedt'd more fNloehtS
t"''''e''i''7 MN WIN ''i9 u ''''e' an"
nhSer d severe sweating ne broke
40" ana tohieSSeo'
nder skillfu1 guidance from the
police. Spencer Weak-faced little
man with rat eyes, reclted re-
markable crime record. He sWore
that ne had Killed more than TWEEN
t} persons, mostly women, had rob
bed and assaulted many others, and
mad set ire to big apartment,
causing the loss OF another lie.
Women, damn emf hate en-
They always PLAYED me for sucker
ard killed them just like flies he
screamed in one of his outbursts of
passion.
BY communicating with authori-
tics an over tho countrv tho larqar
part of Speneer's amazing tale was
discredited. In few instances
facts apparently supported his
claims that he had other murder vic
TINS on his famous death list.
While he was reciting his story, the
Rev. tombstone Meyers of Emmanuel
HaDtist church. came forward 70
fe1l that Spencer had been regular
attendant at his church and had
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-31
, . >>SS 80 90 90 . I
BOY SCOUT tDLtN\
. % = = . . . . . . .
The Scout Oath.

The scout Oath.
Before boy becomes "a scout he
must promise
On my honor | will do my best,
/. To do my duty to God and
my country, and to obey the Scout
Law.
> To help other people at all
times.
3. To keep myself physically,
mentally awake and morally
straight.
The Scout Law.
A Scout is Trustworthy, helpful,
courteous. obedient. thrifty, clean
loyal, friendly kind, cheerful brave
and reverent
Requirements for Tenderfoot.
To become Scout the boy must
be at least twelve years OF age and
must pass the following test:
/. Know the Scout law, sign
salute and significance of the badge
.. Know the composition and
history of the national flag and Gus
tomary forms of respect due to it.
3. Tie four out OF the following
knots: Square or reef, sheet-bend,
bow line, fisherman $, sheepshank
halter, Glove, hitch timber hitch or
two half bitches. A SCOUT