davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
IA Are Killed, l5Hurt,
In Australian Wreck

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA, March
l4..Thirteen passengers and mail
clerk We're killed outright, three per-
sons MORALLY wounded and twelve
others injured in a railway collision
near Mossvale, in New South Wales,
on the line running from Temora TO
MossYale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Teachers Loan Shark
Victims, SaysLawyer

CHICAGO March 14-Attorney
David p. Trude, arguing for a school
teacher client who was being sued by
a loan company. said that because
they are afraid of losing their posi-
lions, school-teachers are the loan
sharks easiest victims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Christian.

FTRST-sermons at IL and 7:30 o'clock
by the minister, DR.. l.. o. Bricker Bible
school at $3.50.
WEST END - Gordon and Dunn
streets. William o, Foster, minister.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and D. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Jurors Ask Pay for
Day They Laid Off

CHICAGO. March IA panel Of
jurymen who were laid off" for
day on account of the funeral of
Judge David sullivan presented pc
tition TO Chief Justice Olsen demand
ing that they be paid for the day
they were compelled to loaf"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Lillian street. Rev. Edward p. Arm
strong, minister. Services at II a. m.
and 7:45 D. IN. Sunday school at $3.50
p m, p. 7. Samuel, superintendent.
CENTRAf.-Elis street and Carne-
gle way. Rev. G. l.. Hanscom, DID,
minister. Services at II a. m. and 8
p m Sunday school at 9;4$ a. m. ].
Wallace Hoyt, superintendent. Y. p. 3.
@ u at d m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
NEW A. c. L. SPECIAL AGENT.

WANCROSS, March i4.-W. H..
Remley special officer for the Al
iantic Coast Line here has been pro-
NOTED to special agent. succeeding q.
r. Hill. of Valdosta. resigned. MIR.
Remlev is a former resident OF Sa-
Ndnnah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
CATHOLIC.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION-E East
Rev. Robert i. Kennedy. Parsonage,
70 East Hunter street Masses on Sun
day at Z, $3.50 and II a. m; Sunday
school at 1915 a. m. Vespers and bens-
diction Of the most blessed sacrament
at D. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
lutheran

ST. JOHNS GERMAN EvANGELT-
CAL-Forsyth and Garnett streets.
German service at II a. m. Bible school
at Y:45 a. m.
DEEMER-Trinity avenue and Capitol
place. Rev. w c. Schaeffer. Jr.. pas
tor. Services at a. m and 1880 p m,
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Congregational.

CENTRAL Ellis street and Carnegie
way Rev g. l.. Hanscom, D. d, min
lister Services at II a. m. and S p m.
Sunday school at 9:i0 a. m, j. w. Hoyt,
superintendent y, i. S. G. y. az Z
3. mn.
IMNANUEI,-Ste Stewart avenue and
Lillian street Rev Edward Payson
Armstrong y. n, minister. Services at
M a. M and 7.30 D. M. Sunday school
at $3.50 "a M, Philip r. samuel super
iuieudeut
EMANUEL - Stewart avenue and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
UniYersalist.

FIRST CHURCH-16 East Harris
street (near Peachtree). Pastor, Rev.
Fred A Line Sunday school at 9.46
Preaching BY the pastor at ii a. m. and
y. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Unitarian.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER Sunday
school at GAS a. IN. Morning service al
II o'clock Preaching by Dr. j, wade
Conkling. Place of meeting, Cleveland
Manning Han, so North Pryor street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
WOman'S Church to
Bar Men Members

LIVERPOOL, March 14.-Dissatls-
fed with man conducted churches
woman suffragists have started
campaign To conduct "woman's
church" All the preachers will be
women.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Sisters Of Mercy
Thank Those Who :
Assisted Jubilee

The occasion OF the golden jubilee cele-
bration of the Order of Mercy last week
was an event long to be remembered. It
had been looked forward to by the mem
bers of the Alumnae association for more
than year. They thought and planned
for it, To them is due the splendid sue
cess Of the days proceedings. To the
officers especially who devoted them
selves wholly to the enterprise must be
attributed the faultless execution of the
well laid plans. The sisters are deeply
grateful to every one of the old pupils
who helped make the occasion just what
it was. a day Of Joy and happy memories.
There were others, too, who helped make
the day a success. The clergy of the do
cese, the business men OF the city. the
women and gentlemen who rendered the
music for the mass at ST. Patrick's, the
students OF the academies and| the or
chestra club, all are entitled to the graf
itude OF the Sisters. The pupils of st.
Johns school deserve special mention for
their generous contribution toward the
jubilee fund. The Sisters wish to thank
one and all of their kind friends for the
delightful commemoration of the event
OF fifty years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Suffs Prepare for
the Close Of Their
Campaign for Votes

The last big suffrage rally Of the cam
paign win he held Monday night at the
city hall council chamber, with street
speeches at Fifteenth and Douglas streets
preceding the meeting. Miss Helen Todd
of California will be the principal
speaker.
Others who will give suffrage talks are
Edward ]. Cornish OF New York City,
John L. Kennedy. James Richardson. NJ.
o. Cunningham. Louis v. Guye. Frank
Odell. L. L. McIlvaine. Tom Hollister.
Mrs. d. G. Craighead. Mrs. II. B. Mum
son and Miss Jane Thomson.
Miss Elsie Vandergrift has gone TO
Denver. where her marriage to Mr.. Ralph
Benedict will be celebrated next week.
Eighty dollars were collected for the
campaign fund at the Brandeis theater
Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Coffey Says the
Compensation Bill
Will Garry Tuesday

''Out Of hundreds of labor unions IN the
state there are but three that have taken
a definite stand against the workmen's
compensation law" said +, NJ. Coffey Of
Lincoln. secretary-treasurer of the Ne
bTaska Federation OF Labor. in Omaha
today. Il think it will carry at the cleo
ton next Tuesday. In fact. there is no
active oppositioa to it except by the per
sonal injury lawyers.
"A peculiar situation in the opposition
also arises in the fact that Mr.. Kinsler,
who opposes 1t because he says It doesn't
give sufficient benefit to the laboring
man. is himself alway the man retained
by the packing houses to fight their per
sonal injury cases for them"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
"BUY IT IN OMAHA IS
MANUFACTURERS SLOGAN

Buy II in Omaha" Is the slogan
adopted by tho Omaha Manufacturers
association to be used In the future on
wrappers Of omRha-made goods and on
the stationery used by the manufuctur-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Hickens. who was held In connection
with tho death OF Bruno c. r,nsen At
the Presbyterian hospital some ume
ago. Mrs. Hickens shot herself. but
partially recovered from the wound. She
alleged that Hansen inflicted his own
fatal wound in suicide pact between
the two, following their elopement after
deserting their families
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
BARNETT YETTER PLACED
IN MOTHERS CUSTODY

Barnett Yetter. % years OF axe, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, w. L. Yetter. sSlO Harney
street. has boen temporarily placed In the
custody Of his mother as result Of an
inquiry into the young mans mental bal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

ance by the insanity board. The father had
,led n complaint and he was resisted in
his plea by Mrs. Yetter, who is being
sued for divorce in a Kansas City court
various witnesses testified at the hear
Ing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
A Torpid Liver

gives q sallow complexion. Take DR..
Kings New Lie Pills and rid the sys-
TEN OF impurities. Look healthy. 25e,
All druggists. s.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

ers. This has been decided upon by the
manufacturers "Msde IN Omaha, L. 5.
A." is also to be used as a brand on the
omaha-made goods. as the manutsctur-
ers feel the public should set better ac-
duainted with goods made in the Gate
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Murder Charges Filed
Against Mrs. Hickens

A complaint charging murder In the
first degree has been filed by County
Attorney Magney against Mrs Emma
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
ARE TO PLAY FOR CHARITY
Local Talent to Put on the College
Hero at the Brandeis.
SEVERAL HUNDRED IN CAST
Proceeds of the Performance Are 60
Go 60 the Child saving Insti-
tute of the City.

The nursery committee of the Child
Saving institute is sponsoring benefit
entertainment for that institution at the
Brandeis theater November 30. December
and 2 The performance will be "The
College Hero" an operetta founded on
college life, and will include a cast OF
several hundred young people. w. Mills
Davis and Maud George wylie Of New
York City have been brought here to
take charge of the production. The first
rehearsal was held Thursday afternoon
and evening at Chambers academy
The College Hero will be an elabor-
ate display OF scenery. costumes and
electrical effects. The cast is composed
of about twenty parts, and the choruses
include college girls and college men.
sororities, banjo girls, varsity crews, golf
tennis, basket ball girls, foot ball men.
sailors, soldiers, guests, faculty, bell
boys, maids, walters and many other
groups. Each group of participants will
be required to rehearse but twice a week.
No school students will be asked to re-
hearse in the evening or at such times
as will interfere with their studies The
participants will receive lessons in dane
ing, stage presence and physical culture.
Among the Promoters.
Among those who are promoting the
benefit for the Child Saving Institute
are the board of directors, who are:
Y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Vote KENNEDY for sENAToR.-Ad-
vertlsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
SILVER CHEST OF
26 PIECES for $4.98
Another Lot of Those
Popular Little Party
Boxes on Sale at $1.OO

d EAL leather with five fittings,
IN including purse, mirror, pow
der box, memo tablet and pencil
and hairpin case. Moire lined.
BurGesB-NRsh Co.--hGain Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
THEATER TICKETS


for all theaters on sale at our
PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU,
Rear Main Floor.
Boyd's Theater
Eva Lang--Charles Miller. players,
in "Kindling."
orphSum rhsater
High -class Vaudeville.
Brandeis Theatsr
"Cabiria"-Motlon Pictures.
The GAyoty
Ben Welch and His Show.
American Thsater
THE Rainbow"
Pay your ELECTBIC LIGHT and
TELEPHONE BILLS here. 1t will
save you time and trouble.
Make use of the SUE STATION
OF THD y. 8. PoBToRFICE here
in our store, with its many conven-
fences.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Embossed FREE, Monday

M ONDAY, with each 25c box of
4V1 correspondence cards or
writing paper Il quire to a box),
offered at 19c, we will emboss
your initial in Old English free of
charge in gold, blue, black, red.
BurRess-lHaah Co.--Adain Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Hand Painted SALT
and PEPPERS, $l.OO

M e have received from one of
w the foremost studios a lin
tied quantity Of hand painted salt
and pepper shakers, sugars and
creamers.
They are done in white and gold
with an Old English letter on each
article.
Salts and Peppers, pair. 81 90
Sugars and Creamers, pair. 81. so
Cups ana SaucerS loo
Imported white German china.
Light weight, extra value.
Water Tumblers, 80
Colonial water tumblers. Regula-
ton size and very special.
SurgeSs-NaGh co.--Fourth Floor,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Beginning Monday we will take orders
for embroidering monograms on hand
kerchiefs and make prompt delivery.
Handkerchief Section.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Warm FIannelette NIGHT GOWNS
For Women and the Little Tots

. WE "A exceptionally we'll selected line and in every
~ "A instance the prices very And it's
VASSS&EAA> none too soon to think Of your needs.
Gl%AH5kNNW WOmen's Gowns a 08c.
1EA8tA1~ Good quality fannelette with collar and "
NTEIbS shaped neck, in plain white, blue white
NIsEM pink and white stripe.
u EEMENn Women's AT $1.25.
"a EhEW White fannelette embroidered
y khN1 edge, striped blue white pink white,
SkAlHTM finished with linen lace edge
NJ SlNlMW Women's at SOC
kZEz9 Flanneette in full length, light
'lT.WPIk4 colors special values
hkYHIkNl ChldreE's Petticoats 25c.
hVErM3 White nannelette with or without waist, fin
\ EEtHHI shed with buttonhoe edge. IL
d WElWw Women's Blanket Robes at $3.50.
UA & blanket ederdown of fine quail
\ MAED y, variety coors, satin trimmed collar
. \ NU and cuffs.
5
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
You'll Always Find the NEWER and
SMARTER NECKWE AR Here

Monday and exclusive ideas
"A Mlady them the Eva to-
gethe W chic creations.
Neck Fixing 26c.
Is Of decidedly clever xHd&#&~A
~
expressly and named for Miss
Lang performances
consists of a neckband &2EtIE&sG
ribbon with bow
The New ov Collar, W1TM>VAAAiuDHXNJ
effect of Y[G(ITVM~X9
design wired Wn
chic effect Also the Tom SS%N MlhNW
Upton vestee and collar combined. Very \1&RAWkH
clever. ~NK
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

The offering includes:
DISH PANS. IA and 17-qt.
size ....
BERLIN KETTLES. 8 and
S-quaTt size. .............
ENAMEL PALS, 10 and
12-quart size ...........l
PRESERVING LES,
10-quart size ............
COFFEE POTS, BOT. size.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

Each week, each day, almost
each hour finds some neW GrTiUdl
Of a reigning mode emphasizing
its continued fdUOr- or repealing
some new and eUeR more fdsci-
mating UdridtiOH.
So it that every one Of these
days is signaIized by the receipt
of some new coilectiono of fabrics,
apparel or novelty worthy Of a
special display and almost every
hour brings new merchandise
which of itself would make a pisit
10 the store weH north whiIe.
BURGESSzNASH COMPANY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
cd that she had the right one that
had caused the trouble.

cd that she had the right one that
had caused the trouble.
When the d~ark,spotted sugar-bcet
leaves arrived in Washington the Ia
boratory assistant examined the
leaves and found numerous bacteria
in the diseased spots. She isolated
these bacteria" from the sugar beef
leaves by the usual method and prov.
ed that she had the germ that had
caused the disease. q
| For a long time it was thought thai
these two diseases were caused BY
two Indifferent organisms, as it, was
natural to suppose, and the two as
sistants worked out the life histories
Of the two germs. Then one day
while they were talking about Their
work they discovered from the many
tsets they had made that instead Of
different germs the teewere exactly
alike: They were surprised at this
and made many subsequent tests to
prove that they had made no mis-.
takes, then they produced the mas
turtium disease on %nasturtium leaves.
using the germ they had gotten from
the diseased beat leaves, and they
produced the beat leaf disease on
the sugar beet leaves, using the germ
they had gotten out of the nasturtium
leaves. These last tests established
their case.
AS the appearance of these two
diseases was entirely ~different.on the
two host plantse, it is evident that
the whole story about a s-bacterlal
disease cannot always be determined
from its history on n kind of plant.
As a general rule parasites are res
to a single crop or to closely
related crops but in some cases the
same little germ may be as destruc.
tive, or even more destructive to
other plants not at all related to tho
plant on which the disease was first
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
GERM AFFECTS
NAS1uRT|UMS
SANE As BETS

Washington, D. c., Feb. 12.-One
summer a department Of agriculture
pathologist was walking through a
sugar.beet field In Utah and saw q
patch Of leaves, spotted and blotched
with black irregular spots. He had
sen many beet fields and was familiar
with the common leaf diseases, but
these black spots were different to
any that he had noticed before. He
picked a number of the leaves and
sent them to Washington tosllave one
Of lis laboratory assistants examihe
them and II possible find the cause
Of the trouble.
1t SO happened that about a month
before this, a man who was interest
ed In growing nasturtiums An Wiz.
ginia found many of the l&ves Of
his nasturtium bed affected with wat.
cry spots. He watched them and
found that after a few days tie spots
turned yello" and later tha.tissue
fell out. He thought, perhaps some
one interested in plant pathology
would like to examine the la6vts and
might he able to tell him MlAt the
matter was and what to ID Or hi.
plants. So he sent them t0sHafe bur
eau Of PLANT industry. AnQShGr lab
oratory assistant examined Ethest
leaves and-tound the cells III the dis
eaged places filled with -hacteri,
which were very active. She use,
the laboratory methods for Eettip(
!thts germ out of the leaves and prov
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
i. 5, HELPLESS
IF War Opens;
AMMUNITION
Chest bare
Tells Senate Il VIII
Take Two Years for
RepIeniShment

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE United
States, through lack of ammunition.
would be at the mercy Of any: foreign
Epower which might. declare war
against 1t. !.
Statements to this effect, it was
learned tonight. have been made by
Secretary of War Garrison and Gen.
eral Cro1ier, chief o. fthe bureau Of
Notifications, before the senate COM
mittee on appropriations, In secret
session.
If we should: by any misfortune
be brought into contact in q hostile
way with another nation it goes with
out saying that we have not, ammuni-
ton enough to make it effective. We
have got to have more" Secretary
Garrison told the committee.
"Working under rush orders and to
the limit of capacity afforded In the
country, it would take two years to
make up the existing deficiency in
artillery ammunition said General
Cr6zler.
The information was 50. startling
that Senator Martin of Virginia,
chairman of the committee, exclaim-
ed in amazement:
III this ammunition cannot be re-
duced in less than two years and we
cannot maintain ourselves In q val
we might as well be without an army.
No foreign country will wait two
years for I'm to make ammunition.
House Pared Appropriation.
The war department asked of the
house 100000 for the manufacture
and purchase of mountain, field and
siege cannon and the house gave halt
that sum. 1t also asked 100000 0
for ammunition for these guns and
the house granted only 100000.
Mr.. Garrison explained that the es
Inmates this year were larger than
during the last administration be
cause he. had, told his subordinate'
] to ask for what they actually needed
\ and not q dollar extra. In the las
administration, he said, arbitrary to
tails for estimates were fixed, regard
less of the needs of the government
The hearing related to field artil
9 lery and its ammunition. On thi
point Mr.. Garrison said:
II have been advised by expert
in the department that we are far be
d hind in this character of ammuni
ton. They say that in the event O
II q contest with a nation of any siz
It we would be handicapped severely b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
EXPER7SHAMME!R|
Trust MEASURES Z,
norawItz Says New. B||ls
Would Cause Trouble and
Litigation n. I:

Washington, Feb. 12.-Attenti0n of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, in annual convention
here with delegates present from 'vir-
tually every important commercial
organization in the country, was held
today by animated discusstoaI II
criticism of the administrator anti
trust Legislation programs SVictor
Morawetz of New York declared I'M
e%quivocally against the proposed
trust measures now under cOhsider'
alton by congress, asserting thai
"they impose additional prohibitions
which would give rise to additional
uncertainty and litigation" slHe ad'
vocated, however, the establishment
of a federal interstate trade commits
sion under an act carefully defining
its functions, powers and duties" 8
: Referring to the proposed meas.
ures. Mr.. MOrawetz said some of the
bills, INSTEAD of furnishing safe
guards to industry against the forces
which have disturbed it, would place
shackles upon legitimate business
and enterprise" None of thes bills,
he declared, would tend to make the
present law more definite or certain.
"The antitrust act prohibits in the
broadcast language restraints of trade
and monopolizing." he continued,
and it is now settled that the pur-
pose and policy of the cat cannot be
avoided by any disguise Oricsubter'
fuge. l. doubt that any statute can
be drawn that would really make the
act more definite and certain except,
either by limiting the scQpe,sDf the
act and defeating it's purposes or by
subjecting commerce to a setaiof cast.
iron rules that would cripple it. Ger.
tainly. neither the so-called bill to
define the Sherman law nor the So
called trade relations bill nor any
of the other bills, make the law more
definite" $40
"Such legislation leads to contempt
for the law and to. lawlessless, and
substitutes government by executive
will for government under laws. II
is true that more effective machinery
could be provided for ascertaining
violations of the present law, .,forob
tanning prompt decision as t0Gits ap
plication to specific. cases, and 70,
enforcing its prohibitions more eff
GENTLY. The creation of an interstate
trade commission could attain thai
result and would be a wise and effect
i've measure" NU,
The bill now pending for the crea
ton of an interstate trade commits
sion, the speaker suggested, should
be amended in various particulars
1T should be vested with certain ad
ritional functions and duties," h,
said, the provision making publ,
the information obtained by examipa
ton of the records. accounts; book
and papers of corporations should .b'
eliminated and all agents and exam
liners of the commission should b
strictly prohibited from disclosing In
formation except to the commission
"The great majority Of the peopl
agree," he concluded, that the dc
sired result should be attained wit.
out tearing UP the roots or unsettlin
legitimate business. TO hamper ho1
est and legitimate enterprise merel
to strike at those who break the Law
or benefit themselves by illegitimat
means would not be wise legisl,
ton" g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
TAKES MILK WITH HIS
POISON 50 WILL LIVE

Two tables. Of bicloride Of mercury
were taken by Samuel kornbluth, %,
of 3O4 West One Hundred and Forty.
ninth street, New York, because he
was out OF work anc had q~uarrelled
with his father. TO wash down the
poison lie drank . quart of milk. Be.
cause Of that ne probably will live,
as milk is an',antidote for the drug.
Kornbluths met Patrolman Lun-
woody and told him what he had done
The policeman took the young man
to Harlem hospital, under arrest.