davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-02
Emperors of Germany and Russia Now Gather Front See Progress Their Armies Life and Death Struggle.
OTHER OFFICIAL HEADS
 VISITING TROOP CAMPS
Battle in East Now Spending Vigor-Appears Part Ger man Army Enveloped-ln West is Little Fighting.

LONDON. Dec 1.-The battle in northern Poland. concerning the pro gress of which there has been SO much mystery is now being fought out under the eyes Of the German emperor on one side and the Russian emperor on the other These two monarchs left 10 rthe front today so that virtually the heads of all na- lions at war are now with their arm ies.
 The King of England is in France; the King of Belgium is as usual spend' ing all his time with his soldiers, while President Poincare of France started today for another visit to the northern battlefelds.
 official news from Poland contin- ues to be scanty and with both head quarters claiming successes it is i'm possible to say how the battle is go- ing or it's intensity. however, there can be no doubt The Germans. when they started for Warsaw, dashed tull tilt into mass of Russian troops and forced their way SO far in that the Russians closed in on them. This is interpreted in Petrograd to mean that some German divisions have been cut off and their surrender or annihnauon is inevitable. It appears, however. that fighting for their very lives with knowledge of great de- feat in the end of the Russian of' fensive has compelled them to fall back on their own frontiers.
 The German troops have succeeded in breaking through the Russian lines at one place and at another holding their entrenchments against all Rus sian attacks. Their Hanks are still harrassed by the cossacks but seem ingly the Russians are not now in position 10 gain the sweeping vic tory they anticipated.
 Their losses with desperate fight ing going on for the fortnight must be heavy on both sides Against the Austro-German forces in the south the Russians continue to gain more decisive results. They are now in pos session of all Austrian positions pro- tecting the Carpathiau passes and are said to have arrived abreast of Cracow while their captures for the three weeks number fifty thousand men.
 In the west although the German official report says there is nothing to communicate the French official statement notes a somewhat lively cannonade in Belgium and German activity north of Arras. This may mean the Germans are about to com mence another attempt to get through 10 the French ports Certainly there are important changes in the disposi- tions of German troops but what they foreshadow is known only to the Ger man general stan
 Military men here take opposing views some believing the Germans rest content in holding the present positions until the close Of the battle in Poland where they need all the men they can get, while others pre- diet immediate resumption of the bat ties in northern France and Flanders. ! The Germans, too, according to Dutch reports are strongly fortifying Zeebrpgre and other Belgian ports against the renewal of attacks by the allied feet. Fighting around ipres vas caused by pushing the British lines forward
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-02
MANY REWARDED FOR THEIR GOOD WORK.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-"Distinguished service" is the order that has been awarded to ffty.nine officers Of all arms from special reserves to guards. Thirty-nine were given, the lieutenant rewards made for such reasons as "cheerh1luess and optimism help ing the brigade pull togetber," "con- sistent good work" aBd utmost gal lantry."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-02
ASKS LESS COLOR IN NAVAL UNIFORMS.

WASHINGTON Dec. 1. -- Another plea for Khaki and Forestry Green uniforms replacing the bullet draw. ing white Of tue American seameu was made by Surgeon General Rraist cd of the uayy in his annual report to Secretary of War Daniels.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-02
COST OF LIVING GOING

SEATTLE, Dec l-Twenty-nine prisoners charged with eating meals in restaurants and refusing to pay the bills were sentenced in police court today to fifteen days each in the city stockade at hard labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-02
! . . . . . . . BuLLARD RESIGNS,
 ' JONES TAKES OFFICE

% PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. L. . Governor Hunt this afternoon ' accepted the resignation of At ( . torney General G. P. Bullard ( . without comment and wired ( ' Wiley Jones at Tucson, asking ( . him to take the office immedi- ( ' ately Jones is expected here ( % Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-02
|, = H N . q = , ACTION DEVELOPS } IN LoDZ REGION

. PETROGRAD, Dec. 1-The { . general headquarters night off ( A cial report says; . "On the left bank of the Wis . tula in the region of Lodz, the ( . action continued to develop on { ' Monday, and the attacks of the ( ( enemy are being directed prin- { . cipally against the front between & Bielay and Sobota. TO the north { . of Lowioz our offensive was |
 z crowned with success. In the { Y region about Lodz the artillery ' action was very energetic" C C C (
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-02

(Contlnued on pago two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-02

NEW YORK CITY, Silver 49 3-4. Electrolytic i2.75 to 1s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

.IEW YORK. April l0.-I Will work
for the safety Of others as would
want them to work for my safety
u win try to protect myself and
those with whom come in contact
from the risk Of Unnecessary chances.
u win do my part to help reduce
the number of accidents for 1914"
This Is part of the safety propa-
ganda Mrs. Jessie K. Mccall, origi-
nally from Louisiana, and now Of New
York. teaches the school children of
Brooklyn In her capacity as super
visor of the bureau Of public safety
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany-a position that was created for
her,
"Our best work, is ip the lectures
given in the schools, Illustrated ny
slides" said Mrs Mccall ~ try to
impress on the children throughout
these lectures that 10 be kept yaiua
BILE the human body must be valued
and looked out for and I try to show
them how through the carelessness of
one person, an endless chain of disas-
ter often follows.
The organization OF safety patrols
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
A Narrow Escape

in several of the schools, consisting
Of ten or fifteen bows to each patrol
with a captain, Is one of the strong
est features Of this work About ten
minutes before school is out or "in,'
the patrol appears, marching gayly
with it's flag huttering above each
squad, and establishes itself around
the school. and helps the Iittlest ones
over the car tracks or around dam
gerous corners
The greatest number of accidents
happen In the congested parts Of the
city. Inhabited largely by foreigners,
and we are only able TO reach the old
er generation through the children in
the school as they tell at home what
they learn In school,
Saving in Damage Suits.
It's really not philanthropy YOU
know. for through the education Of
the children Of Brooklyn the street
railways save thousands of dollars in
damage salts.
when you stop and try to realize
that statistics prove one accident oc-
ours every fifteen minutes Of each DAY
of the year, and that twelve out Of
every thirteen Killed and thirty three
out Of every thirty -four injured are IN
Uttle accidents it seems q necessary
work 10 try by education to show
children, and through them the grown
ups. how To avoid some Of them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Train Bandits Lock
Messenger in Trunk
And Carry Off $4,000

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. April 1O-Dep-
uty sheriffs of Pulaski and Saline
counties with bloodhounds are hunting
to-day for two bandits who robbed
Rock Island express car of 5000 near
Benton, at midnight, after locking Elk
press Messenger Airing in an empty
trunk.
Airing told the local police that two
men, both armed and wearing masks,
broke into his car shortly after it left
Haskell. While one man covered him
with two revolvers, the other bound and
gagged the express messenger and
threw him into a trunk The robbers
worked swiftly and overlooked valu-
ables which were in the car. They
dropped from the train near Benton,
four miles from Haskell. but the theft
was not discovered until the train
reached this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Atlanta and Friday demanded that
the mystery be probed to the bottom
1T looks liks murder said the son.
IF do not believe it would have been
possible for my father to have fallen
through the shaft and been accident
ally Killed
Physicians Examine Body,
The inquest viii be conducted at
the Donehoo undertaking parlors on
Marietta street, where the body was
taken Coroner Donehoo viii hold
conference with city detectives who
have been working on the mystery,
and with their aid viii endeavor to
determine the cause Of the mans
death,
Physician probably will make
thorough examination OF the body and
report to the Coroner, especially with
regard to the hole in his neck. which
the police think was made either by a
bullet or by a nail in the end OF a.
club that was found near the body.
The Rev Mr. Rowe told the police
Friday that his father was last seen
alive Monday
"A Eeighbor Of ours in Monroe.
said the Rev. Mr.. Moore. saw him ia
Atlanta on. that day. and since then
we heard nothing Of him until his
body was found. While I do not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
|NSS|S IS On
THOROUGH
PROBE: BY
CORONER
Donehoo and Aides Begin Inquiry
to Solve Rowe Tragedy-Love
TangIe Denied

Coroner Dohehoo Friday be-
gan an investigation of the
death of j NJ. Rowe, whose
body was found at the bottom
of the elevator shaft Of the
Emery-Steiner Building, on the
Viaduct. to determine whether
there is any ground for the
belief expressed BY the dead
man's son, the Rev. G. W. Rowe,
Of Rome, Ga. that his father
was murdered and his body
thrown into the shaft
The Rev. Mr.. Rowe. Win j II.
Rowe. Of Monroe, brother Of tho
dead man, and P. f. Ellison. Of Mon-
roe, u brother-in law. have arrived in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Kaiser Will Watch
Sea Giant Launched
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, April Emperor VII
liam will attend the launching Of the
new Hamburg American liner the
largest ship in the world, which will
take the water in June. 1t was an
nounced day that the Kaiser had
accepted an invitation to be present
when the ship is christened.
The new liner has a tonnage of g.
600, against the So 1000 tonnage of the
Imperator, the $4,000 of the Aquitania
and the $4,000 of the Vaterland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
COLD F A|LS
7 D REACH
FREEZING
Temperature Of "a Degrees Re-
corded Early, After Which
Quick Rise Sets In.

Experts Friday were Of the opinion
that the Georgia peach crop has
weathered its immediate dangers sue
cessfully and that little. if any, dam
age has resulted from the perilous
temperatures Of the last 4S hours.
The predictions Of C. F. VonHerr-
mann, weather director in Atlanta,
were partly fulfilled Thursday night,
when. as he had prophesied. the crisis
OF the cold snap was experienced.
Along in the early morning hours the
thermometer went down to 81 de-
grees. Then came the turning point,
and even before the sun rose the
mercury was on the p-grade. The
killing frosts, foreseen by the weather
bu.eau, failed to develop to any large
extent.
AT o'clock the official thermome-
ter reached 40 degrees. and by 10
o'clock it was approaching the fifties
There were no clouds Thursday
night. but moderate wind helped to
check what otherwise might well have
been a devastating frost. II is be-
lieved that the damage to the North
Georgia peaches is slight, while the
crops in Middle and South Georgia
probably escaped altogether.
The weather forecast for Easter
Sunday s-tentatively-for a fine,
mild day. There is nothing alarming
on the weather map at this time, and
the comparatively brief duration of
the cold snap crisis has been matter
for self -congratulation among the
fruit growers and the truck farmers
alike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Rockefeller Wins
Race for Oil Wells

NEW YORK, April 1O-How Joseph
C. Trees and his associates secretly
sold to the Standard OIL Company their
oil holdings in Southern countries was
disclosed when 7. W. Barnes filed his
bill of particulars in his 100000 suit
for commissions in the Federal Court.
Barnes claims he had arranged to
sell ]. c. Trees Oil Company to Ber-
lin capitalists for approximately $40
600, 600. but in violation Of the agree
ment and without his knowledge, the
defendants secretly sold the properties
to Rockefeller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Creates New Disease
By Altering Microbes

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. April 10. Nine. Victor Henri.
a bacteriologist. has created new sspe-
cies of micre' and from it developed
a new dise@ye. She subjected the
bacilli Of anthrax to ultraviolet rays,
which changed them from rod shape to
spherical.
The transformed bacilli were injected
disease Of a totally different character
from anthrax.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
SHOULD Be
REPEALED,
HE SAYS
Calls Acts Relics Of Dark Ages,
and Preachers Who Advocate
Them Politicians,

Sunday laws are relics Of the Dark
Ages, and their enforcement would
take us back to those times. They
should be repealed. The minister who
seeks to have them enforced has 6e-
parted from his sacred commission
of preaching the Gospel, and is soiling
his hands with politics. Such
preacher should give up mis- sacred
calling. claim no commission from
God and openly come out for what
he really is-a politician"
These opinions were voiced by Car
lyle &. Haynes, a minister and secre-
tary of the Southeastern Division Of
the American Religious Liberty As
sociation, at the first session Friday
of the three days religious liberty
institute being held here in. the First
Seventh Day Adventist Church on
Fair street, which delegates are
gathered from the Seventh Day Adj
ventit churches in Georgia.
Speaking on the Origin Of tae
Church and the Origin of the State"
Mr.. Haynes said:
How State and Church Differ.
THE church is built on Christ. not
Peter, not on any man or group Of
men. The keys Of the kingdom Of
heaven which were given to the
church are the words of the Bible.
M. s, l,a,-a ,,x,xr,a,- +1 oy,e,, and
shut heaven. They declare the condi-
tions upon which men are received or
rejected.
Christian kings and Mohammedan
sultans have preached their respec-
tive gospels by the sword telling con-
quered peoples that they must be bao-
tized or die. Vanquished armies have
thus been baptized en- masse. This
was not religion, but politics.
"While all men should promptly
obey the laws of the civil government
relating TO the duties Of men TO each
other, obedience must be refused when
such laws clash with religious obliga-
tions to God.
THE State is an Institution Of God
as is the church. Paul says: The
powers that be are ordained of God
M. -, e. t,a+ 4bo7. hot, ave a.
n7 Neis "a ~
dalned fGoa Is evidence thae tney
operate in different spheres, for God
does not create two different insti-
,,,.il-,, - ,,a,.eo.,.,, tbo ,s,,,a ,,,1rI,
'0.lOii@ ~ -
civil government however doeS
rot supersede divine government; 1t
does not in the slightest degree re-
-. 49,. t.,,,...,,,., 60 ,I,..a...o.
ieaSe 'ie iiiu '"""' rum 'UVuteiiNo
to the divine law. 1t merely provides
q way by which men can compel
their fellows to yield 10 them those
rights which belong 10 them.
~ $50 "a W
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
GEORGIA PEACH CROP SAVEl
DEATH MYSTERY MAN SLAIN, SON DECLARES
AdventistLeaderD enouncesSundayla
Royal Bank Broke;
Owes S6,000,000

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. April 10. Bankruptcy pro-
ceedings were opened here against the
firm Of w Wertheim & Co, whose liza
biities amount to about $4,000 900. The
difficulties of the concern began when
the Princes trust" ceased financing
the undertaking. The Princes them
selves have been reported in difficult
ties.
The Wertheim firm was one of many
undertakings run under the auspices Of
the princes trust"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Torpedo Boat Takes
Prince Henry on Trip

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BUENOS AYRES, ARGENTINA
April 10.-Traveling upon a torpedo
boat. destroyer placed at their dis
posal by the Argentine Government,
Prince Henry of Prussia, brother Of
the Kaiser, and the Princess left here
to-day for Montevideo. Uruguay.
Prince Henry told delegation of
German residents that this South
American trip was proving one of the
most pleasant chapters in his life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Foraker Willing to
Make Senate Race

CINCINNATI, April 10-Former Unit
ed States Senator J. B. Foraker, who
retired from political life following the
exposure by William Randolph Hearst
of his connection with Standard Oil in
terests, has announced that If suffi-
Client number Of voters sign petitions
saying they want him to become
candidate for the nomination for United
States Senator he will enter the race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
James ]. Hill Plans
New City on Pacific

ST. PAUL. April "a new harbor
and city. involving an outlay Of many
millions of dollars, will be built by the
James j. Hin interests al Tillamock-
The transportation on the Pacific
Coast will be revolutIonized and the Hin
interests, It IS said, will easily beat the
fastest trains on the coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
s GEMS
DROPPED BY
HOLDUPS
Going Back to Scene Of Robbery,
Miss Heath Finds Purse,
Contents Intact.

Detectives are searching for two
we'll dressed young men who held up
Miss Annie Heath, of No. lis West
Harris street, late Thursday night at
Orme and West Harris streets, within
half a block of her home.
A pocketbook containing $40 in bills
and jewels valued at N ge than $500
grabbed by the THEY was later
found in the street byGdiss Heath.
When the two men stepped from
the shadows onto the sidewalk and
snatched her purse. Miss Heath held
on to it and fought vigorously strik-
ing the footpads several times in the
face. One of them seized her by tho
throat and choked her, and the other
wrencned the purse from her arm. but
must have dropped it in the scuffle.
The holdup was the boldest that
has occurred during the present crime
wave. The pellce thlnk one Of the
men is the same man who robbed
Miss Nannon Mott, Of No 323 Luckie
street. Monday night
Trailed by Footpads.
Miss Heath told the police that she
had been to the Carnegie Library and
was on her way home when she was
held up. At the No. engine house
on Carnegie way she noticed that
several negroes were fighting, and
also saw two white men step out from
the crowd and follow her
She began to walk faster but they
kept directly opposite her on the other
side of the street, At Orme and West
Harris streets they crossed the stree;
and attacked her. Selling her by the
arms. Miss Heath wrenched loose
and struck one of them in the face
with her fist The other then twisted
his hands about her throat and begar
to choke her, While the first seized the
pocketbook.
Miss Heath ran to her home and
called the police, but was 50 nervous
that she could give only q vague de-
scription of her assailants. one Of
them. she said. wore a gray overcoat
end black derby and the other was
a fat man, wearing a dark suit Of
clothes.
Valuable Jewels Recovered.
The jewelry first reported stolen,
but later found was listed with the
police as follows: one solitaire dia-
mond ring. valued at $500; a small
ring set with three diamonds, valued
at SIS: a diamond studded bracelet,
valued at $50, and a ruby ring, valued
at $3.50. Miss Heath told the police
that she always kept the jewels in
her pocketbooll while at work. and
that when she left the Lester Book
Store on Peachtree street, where she
is employed, she forgot to take them
out Of the purse,
T. +. Moore, Of No. 50 Vedado
drive, reported to the policef Friday
that his 7-year-old daughter, Annie,
was robbed Of pocketoook contain
ing rs cents by negro near the cor
ner of East Fourth and Bedford
streets late Thursday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Refuses to Suspend
Law for Easter Hats

WASHINGTON. April t0.-when sew
eral Washington milliners appealed TO
Corporation Counsel Conrad II. Syme
for permission to work their girls be-
yond the eight-hour limit to finish
Easter hats for Washington matrons,
he said;
Tell the fashionable women who want
Easter bonnets that they are not going
to wear them at the expense of the
girls and this law that protects them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Predicts Will Run
Mills, Replacing Coal

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April 10.-Sunpo will
replace coal as the source Of industrial
energy and heat So predicted A. S, E.
Ackermann to the Society Of Engineers.
When Europe's mills would close for
lack of coal. her manufacturers will find
in upper Egypt motive power many
times greater than that now employed
in them. Egypt's sun. pours down 4,440-
horsepower per acre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Silver Nitrate Used
To Prevent Blindness

MADISON, WIS, April 1O-The state
Board of Health has sent 5000 pack
ages of nitrate Of silver to physicians
in the State to prevent blindness In in
fants.
Under new law passed by the last
Legislature the eyes of children at
birth must be washed in a silver solu
ton to prevent blindness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Best sIeiuhina Of Year.

DEXTER, MAINE, April 1O.-The
best sleighing of the year is being
had on the roads between Dexter
and Guilford and Dover to-day. There
is two feet or more of snow on the
ground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Wanted Parrot Slain
And Buried With Her

CHICAGO AprH 1o.-Dr Celia NJ
Haynes, a former Civil War nurse, in
her will requested that her pet parrot
Tommy. be chloroformed and cremated
with her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Married % Years,
Tires of Beef Stew

NEW YORK. April 1O-Because his
wife served beef stew for weeks at a
time, Henry C. Bolz sued for sep
aration,
The couple have been married %
years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Her Pet Dog Claimed,
Girl, l6, Tries to Die

CHICAGO. April Emeline Barde-
leben. 10, attempted to commit suicide
because dog which she had found and
become attached Co was claimed by tie
owner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02
LANGLEY MACHINE FLIES;
old INVENTOR INDICATED

Elmira, N. y, May 29.-The theory
Of DR.. Samuel Langley, who proclaim
ed TO the world that he had solved
the problem Of the air several years
before the upper elements had been
successfully navigated by a heavier.
than-air machine, was vlndlcated al
Hammondsport when Glenn Curtiss.
The aviator, went aloft In "Langley's
Folly" The crude flying machine,
which fell into the Potomac river
when Dr. Langley, It's inventor, at.
tempted to fly in II, and which later
was consigned to the Smithsonian In.
Etitute at Washington, had every
requisite for fight and remained In
the air long enough to demonstrate
the practical mind Of It's maker.
Langley made the one fatal error
of trying to catapult the flyer into the
air with the aid Of ponderous springs,