davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Now a Great Methodist Uniyer-
sity at Oxford

The Georgian has had much to say-and has said it fer
ventyn advocacy great Southern university under Pres
byteran auspices located Atlanta and Chned under the
historic and wellnigh sacred name of oglethorpe.
The Georgian would be glad commit itself with equal
fervor to another Southern university under the auspices OF
the great Methodist Church and located at Oxford Georgia
almost in the suburbs Of Atlanta.
The time is suspicious and the full Of
promise and opportunity
Vanderbilt University rich and famous, at Nashville has
suffered serious division decision of the courts
which practically the institution from the control OF
the Methodist Bishops and transfers to the Board Of Trustees
Out Of the disappointment and divisions following that decision
there have come differences which will not heal and which will
likely separate great Theological Department and the cor
dial support the powerful Methodist Church from Vanderbilt
Here then is Emory Georgas opportunity for great
Methodist institution with the support of that great church
behind 1t.
Bishop Hoss Bishop Kigore and Bishop Gambler are
in Baltimore minsteng the probable last illness Of Bishop
wilson
Bishop Hos from this post sending out strong and fire.
qusnt statements avorng transfer of this vast influence
Vanderbilt Trinity College North Carolina or to the
Methodist School at Dallas Texas
But why not to Emory Georgia. Georgia far in the
center of these South Atlantic Southern States than
either North Carolina or the Methodist people desire
to place their great institution properly for the South
why not bring to the Of the sOuhn Georgia? Emory
College already the noted and historic institutions Of
the South II has great of usefulness and long list
Of men famous in the South the poets
scholars statesmen and preachers have illustrated its
classic shades.
Atlanta the largest city the South and in Methodist
membership The North Georgia Conference the largest and
strongest whole church Asa Gambler the richest in
the South great Methodist and Bishop Gambler
president Of Emory Emory has fine endowment and
capacity for eco students.
The Methodist University would be able here in Geor
ga to build upon great foundation of influence and rpute
The great numbers wealth and power Of the Method of
Georgia would give mighty impulse from the beginning
Perhaps Bishop Gambler might ably amend the sugges
ton Of Bishop Ho and substitute Emory College for Trinity
or Dallas.
The people of all denominations in Georgia would rally to
the making Of it.
And another great Temple of Christian Education would
place Georgia far the forefront of learning in the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Notice Sir Edward Carson. who
accused fellow member of Par
lament of uttering Infamous
lies" apologized by substituting
"willful falsehoods." Anyone who
wouldn't be satisfied by this apol-
ogy wouldn't be satisfied by any
thing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
o o STARS AND STRIPES

DR.. Eliot says that to live long
one must keep serene. In other
words, go In for watchful waiting.
"A husband for every woman"
is the platform Of an Illinois Con-
gresslon-l candidate. That's
equivalent to giving her the vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
o Letters From the People q
CANAL REPEAL WILL HELP
ROOSEVELT.
Editor The Georgian

Editor The Georgian:
Please excuse this suggestion.
However, can't you and Mr..
Hearst raise the war cry against
the canal repeal bill by interest
ing every paper published in the
United States. or at least as many
as possible, to enter a campaign
howl of thunder against the
President and every Representa-
tive who supports him in this
cowardly surrender to this for
eign bulldozing in the interests Of
the railroads. Have the papers
published on the same date and
sent to Washington.
Many Democrats here say they
will support t. Roosevelt If this
bill goes through.
DIR. G. D. sEELY.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
:. In-Shoots :.

We are never so liberal as when
handing out the other fellows
cash.
The proof of the pudding is
sometimes observed the morning
after.
No one looks so ridiculous as
the fellow who puts on a martyrs
crown that does not At.
Many a good man has been
obliged to turn the grindstone to
sharpen the ak of an inferior.
The reputation OF your grand
father is a good signboard. But
It is a poor raft to float on.
The man who attempts to lead
a double life on single pay en-
velope always realizes the high
cost Of living.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

London Zoo has new African
animal called the pottq. Its prin-
oipal food in the zoo is marina
lade If 1t only drinks tea. it win
have all the English habits.
Elvoy Lind apparently has ac-
cumulated another stock of ulti-
matums.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Mr. Bryan has learned TO be 81
lent on all matters the people
want to know abol
With s40O00,o0Q Increase in
profit as a result OF dissolution,
the Standard OH Trust seems
quite a lively corpse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
A Cabinet Of Tomorrow
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

Secretary has issued circular which
announces o prove
ton IS to The
TAkE notice, all good Democrats that Secretary Boges
Has ranch in Kansas where he raises fancy hogs
He needs lot money than the Government will
To his fixed charges and to keep the wolf
And anyone who wants job with this Administration
Who doesn't buv his hogs Of consideration
The Chinese hair goods business Secretary 5ggs
Will furnish all Demo with plain ooIored
You're urged TO paronize the place exclusively because
Poor 5sss can't with the that he draws
This letter is intended to notice you that
Unless buy tctgs Of B0gs you're not Democrat
The Cory Corner barroom kept by Secretary 6asgs
iustt the 10 tarry while accommodating
around the doesn't drink himself
He only It, he says because he needs the pe.
But If patriot you' there and drink hearty
you get your jays Of Bags you're fahIess party
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
BRITAIN CLAIMS
| 100000 TROOPS
Denies She Has Only Small
Army and Tells of Reserve
Strength.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Times mill
tary correspondent, replying to the
Frankfurter Zeitung's statement that
Great Britain was unable to raise
more than 600, 600 troops, says:
1--WE have at the present moment
exactly double that number, namely,
100000 men, and the number grows
almost faster than we can cope with
it. This is only the beginning.
''It is our way, as well as that of
America, to begin to raise our arms
after war breaks out and to go on
raising them until our ultimate ends
are achieved With 100000 men at
home the army in the field and the
hundreds of thousands forming in
India, Canada, Australia and else
where are merely the nucleus upon
which other armies will eventually be
built.
TT is only a question of time. 1t
stands to reason that an empire of
400 100000 can never lack men. This
war for us has hardly begun We
have sent merely an advanced guard
into France. In the spring the re-
mainder of the advance guard will
follow and somewhere toward the
end of 1915 the main body will begin
to come within view. C,
Nothing can arrest the steadily
ascending figures of our army. Their
cost is of little account since Ger
many will ultimately have to pay
in territory as we'll as in money.
Imagine things at their worst
Imagine the last Cossack on the Urals
and the last French doorkeeper evict-
ed from Bordeaux. Then we would
begin a maritime war against Ger
many and still be no worse off than
when we began war against Ma
poleon.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
BY the United Press.

ROME, Oct 3 (by mail to New York;
Behind the official attitude of Italy
in the great war drama of Europe
there turks a tragedy of domestic sad
ness which has unquestionably played
its part in the efforts King Victor EN-
manuel has made to prevent his coun-
try becoming involved in the great
conflict.
1t is now known in official circles
that Queen Helena expects to become
a mother the first part of December
This happy event in the most domes-
tic of European royal families is to-
day tinged with a sorrow unknown
upon the four preceding occasions
when the queen presented Italy with
three princesses and the heir to the
throne.
1t has been acknowledged by the
court physicians that the beloved and
beautiful queen is suffering from can
GER of the arm. The delicate condi-
ton of the queen has made an opera
ton impossible.
Injured at Messina Disaster.
At the time of the Messina disaster
Queen Helena worked among the des-
titute and unfortunate with a cour-
age which won new affection for her
from the Italian people. AT this time,
while caring for a miserable family,
the queen received a severe blow on
the arm. For some time she ex-
perienced discomfort, but it was not
until the last few months that the
disease developed in a serious form.
In the royal palace, where this erst-
while princess Of Montenegro awaits
the expected arrival of new member
of the kingly household, her fortitude
as she realizes the inroads the disease
Is making upon her Is regarded al
most with veneration by her attend
ants. 1t is said that King Victor EN-
manuel, despite the knowledge that
the life of the coming prince or prin-
cess might be jeopardized has desired
an operation rather than have the
disease make further Roadway upon
the queen.
Indeed, the indisposition of the king
of Italy. reported at various times dur
ing the past two months as grave, is
said to be due to anxiety over the
state of health of the queen. Under
these conditions the approaching
eighteenth anniversary of their mar
riage on October "a, an event hereto
fore celebrated by these two royal
lovers with family rejoicings, has
augmented the grief of the king.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
SEALED PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed PROPOSALS will be received BY the
Board Of Education, Bloomfield, New Jersey.
until nine o'clock p. m. November 2, 1914,
at the high school, Bloomfield, N. j.. for the
erection of school building, at which time
and place proposals will be publicly opene'i
and read. plans and specifications for which
may be had at the office of the architect.
william Whitney Rasmussen, llsS broae-
Slower, district clerk Bloomfield, N j., until
supply Is exhausted
The successful bidder bidders will he
required to furnish surety bond acceptable
10 the Board of Education for 30 per cent.
Of the contract price for the faithful per-
Torrance of the contract.
A certified check for per cent. Of the
amount Of the bid must accompany each
proposal, made payable TO the Beard 81
the town for school purposes In case the
bidder receiving the award shall rail- 20
execute a contract and furnish a bond ~
above specified within ten days after nottn-
cation Of the acceptance OF his bid.
The deposits of the unsuccessful bidders
will be returned aa soon as the respectlSs
contracts are executed. The Board OF Edii-
cation agrees to award contract or reject
bids within ten days after money has been
apr ropriated by the Board of Estimate.
The right is reserved to accept any or ~
reject any or all proposals or TO waive de-
with other than the lowest bidder. or 20
invite new proposals, II 1t be deemed to tina
interest of The town so TO do.
Each proposal must be enclosed IN an
OPAQUE envelope. sealed Endorsed BID for
Grove Street school, and addressed to the
Board of Education. The bidders check
shall be enclosed In separate sealed envn-
lone. properly indorsed and with his pronHs u
filed with Edgar s. Slower, district clerk.
Bloomfield, N j.
Proposals VIII be taken separately for ,ha
general construction heating and ventfla i1s
and furniture.
A deposit Of ten dollars, made payaole q
the Board of Education, will be required q,
each set Of plans and specifications.
October 8. 1914.
Nv order or Board of Education
EDGAR S. SLOWER. District Clerk
Oct1O,141 H. 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
WAR NEWS PLACES HEAVY
BURDEN UPON NEWSPAPERS
Extras Not Financially Profitable Says Frank 3. Noyes, of
Associated Press in Magazine AricIe-Cost Of Articles
Is Very Great

| whether from war or whatever the
cause of the depression may be, trims
its sails for the storm, curtails the
working force, reduces the output.
War means to the newspaper, on the
contrary, an immediate and tremen-
dous increase to it's cost of produc-
| ton.
Take the Associated Press, for ex-
ample. This is a cooperative and
non-proflt- making organization of
some 300 papers, the purpose of which
is to facilitate the exchange of news
| between its members and the collec-
ton of original news for their Joint
benefit. In times of peace it main
tains news bureaus in all the world
centres of news, and the cost of it's
operations runs annually to an enor-
nous sum. The little furry of the
| Spanish war, however, cost
| the Associated Press $275,000, in ad-
dition to its normal expenses.
Extra Force Costs.
I'm preparation for the proverbiaI
| rainy day-which with the Associ-
ated Press is war-an emergency
fund of 100000 had been accumulated.
Since the latter part Of July this has
been eaten into at an appalling rate,
| for the Associated Press must expand
its corps OF correspondents at all
news points from London to Toxic;
must multiply it's cable expenditures
by five-or by ten, If the censors
graciously permit.
"As with the Associated Press, so
with all individual newspapers, large
or small. The maintaining of edito-
rial and mechanical forces during un-
usual hours to provide for the prompt
IF q ra 30 a
great battles alone amounts to q
heavy burden.
1T is when the case of the individ-
ual great newspapers, like those of
New York and Chicago, is considered
| that the full accuracy of General
Sherman's pronouncement as to war
| is established, so far as the news
paper is concerned.
These newspapers feel bound in
the performance of their duty to their
readers to do a large amount of origi-
nal news gathering in addition to
that done for them by the Associated
Press or other news gathering organi-
cations, and the expense to them Is
simply staggering.
Orgies of Expense.
a ut is doubtful whether any of tho
publishers of the great newspapers
can even now refrain from either
tears or bad language when he thinks
of the orgy of expense in which he
was involved during the Spanish
American war. The ordinary profits
of the most prosperous vanished into
thin air, and the less fortunately
placed found themselves facing enor-
nous deficits.
Narrowing as that recollection has
been, it will seem like a rosy dream
III the present titanic conflict con-
tinues for a considerable time, and
the newspapers keep up their expen-
ditures on the scale of August and
September.
at may well be that all newspaper
owners will be praying for a censor
who will forbid any reference to the
war to be cabled."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

nervous could not sleep, then would
be so tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. 1t seemed almost impossi-
Bile to move or do bit of work and 1
thought never would be any better un-
til submitted to an operation. l COM
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. / had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and could do almost
all my own work for family of four
shall always feel that owe my good
health to your medicine. Mrs. HAY
WARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Maine.
If you are Ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have The slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you,write
to Lydia e. Pinkham MedicineC Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
DENY RUMOR THAT
TWO BR|T|SHERS
WERE TORPEDOED
But Story That InvincibIe and
TerribIeiWere Sunk Will Not
Down in London.

LONDON, Oct. 17.--An unconfirmed
rumor, widely circulated throughout
London today, declared that the big
cruisers Invincible and Terrible have
been torpedoed and sunk by German
submarines in the North Sea. So
persistent were the reports that the
official press bureau, at the instance
of the admiralty, issued an official
statement diserediting them.
1t was positively stated that no re-
port Of any further operations by
German submarines had been re-
ceived here since yesterdays an
nouncement that the cruiser Hawke
had been sunk. The admiralty in
sisted that the rumor was utterly
without foundation.
Despite the denial from the admir-
atty the report that disaster had
overwhelmed the Invincible and Ter
rible continued 70 circulate, and at
1:45 this afternoon the bureau issued
the following supplementary an
nouncement:
There is no truth whatever in the
rumors that any vessels of the navy
have met disaster other than those
about which official announcement
already has been made"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
War Will Show Whether
Power Means Right or
Might, DR.. Hibben Asserts

NEW YORK, Oct. T.-President
John Grier Hibben, of Princeton. who
was in Europe when the war began,
speaking at the opening of laymen's
efficiency commission at the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine last night, de-
clared that the war was affecting the
life of every person in America more
vitality than any other influence ever
encountered.
''The problem we Americans face in
passing judgment upon this war;" said
DR.. Hibben, SIS the definition of the
word power We must decide
whether it means right, as Chris
tians have preached for 1000 years, or
whether it means merely might.
I'VE in America are fortunate in
that call has not come to us for
men who know how to die. Almost
alone we are safe from the wars ac-
tual conflict, and almost alone we
hold to the standard today that right
and not might makes the greater
strength"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

Correcting popular misunder-
lstanding that great war, such as
that now being waged in Europe, oil
any kind of war, in fact, is profit.
liable to newspapers because of the in.
creased number of papers sold in Tex
tras' and otherwise, Frank B. Noyes
president of the Associated Press. has
written an article for the Nation
Business designed to show the effect
of the war on the business of publish
ing newspapers.
He points out that an emergency
fund of 100000 which had been az
cumulated by the Associated Press
has been eaten into at an appalling
rate in consequence of extraordinary
expenses cocasioned by the war, and
says that individual great newspa-
pers are suffering under an expense
because of the war that is Simply
staggering"
The Nations Business, which is the
official journal of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, pub
fishes the article in its issue of today.
Popular MISUNDERSTANDING.
"There is perhaps no popular mis-
understanding more widespread than
is found in the current belief that a
great war or other important happen
ing that causes an increased sale of
newspapers is profitable to newspaper
owners" Mr.. Noyes writes
1.-THE fundamental error is so gre
tesque to a newspaper publisher as to
cause the humor of it to afford some
solace for him if the hard actualities
trouble him sorely.
THE simple fact is that the news
paper is probably a heavier financial
sufferer in the business world through
war than any save those whose prop
erty is physically destroyed by it,
Burden Heavy on Newspapers.
"On this side of the water the bur-
den of the present European war is
laid heaviest on newspaper publishers
of all our business men. This is so
because of facts that are very easy to
understand.
1.-THE newspapers of large circulation
in this country are almost with
out exception one-cent newspapers.
The white paper for these papers costs
more than the wholesale selling price.
There is a loss on every copy sold, and
the greater the excitement, the more
extras issued, the greater the loss.
I'm ordinary times this loss is made
up by advertising receipts. 1t is OBJ
vious, however, that nothing is re-
ceived for the advertising in this adj
ditional and temporary circulation.
The sad reverse of this is true. In
all times of excitement advertising di-
minishes-there are individual excep-
tions, of course, but they are sporadic
and only prove the rule.
IF this measured the extent of the
disaster to the newspapers that war
brings they would even then be some
what worse off than the average bust
ness concern. for with diminished adj
vertising earnings they would have
increased circulation losses.
Tale OF Woe Only Begun.
"The tale of woe of the newspapers
has only begun, however The usual
business concern, when trade is bad,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
ILLNESS OF QUEEN HELENA
SADDENS ITALIAN COURT LIFE
Monarchs Wife, Approaching Motherhood Suffers from Can
the Arm, Her Condition Delaying operation-Was
Injured Messina Dsaste r-Emnanue Grief Stricken.

For the past two months stories
have been circulated of the illness of
Princess Yolande, age 10, the eldest
child Of the Italian royal house. prin-
cess Yolande, conceded to be the most
beautiful royal girl in Europe. has
been suffering from hysteria. 1t is
known that the young princess has
learned of the serious condition of her
mother and that her own malady has
developed from grief.
Royal Family Life Ideal.
The family life of the royal family
of Italy is an ideal one. No mother
of the people lives in more complete
intimacy with her children than does
Queen Helena. The love which both
she and King Victor Emmanuel have
lavished upon their three daughters
and one son has been returned in full.
This is especially true of the eldest
child, Princess Yolande, who adores
her mother.
That the Queen of Italy. always will
ing to sacrifice her own interests and
desires in behalf of the land of her
husband, has been deeply worried
over the fate of her native Montene-
gro in the present crisis is we'll
known. Italy's long maintained neu-
trality has without question caused
the Queen grave anxiety. Her natur-
al adherence of warfare, her wish
to see the land of her adoption save
its sons from falling in needless waste
on the field of battle, has been aug
mented by fear for Montenegro,
the land she desires to have protected.
This democratic queen, born and
reared to girlhood in the mountains of
Montenegro has maintained for hon
native country where she spent life
free of formality and court restraint
passionate love. Today the simple
ity of the royal household is due to
Queen Helena's aversion to artificial
royal etiquette.
It is an accepted fact that King Vic
! tor Emmanuel's reluctance to partici-
pate in the European war was infiu-
enced by the Queens condition, which
| has turned the royal household into
one of grief. The international prob
lens to the King have been matters of
necessity for consideration, but his
| heart has been concerned with the ILL
ness of his queen-the Montenegro
princess with whom he fell in love at
first sight. That this ideal royal fam
lily, united by the deepest ties of love
and affection is living under the cloud
of sadness, is a matter of secrecy in
! Italy except in official circles.