davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
TAKES
OVER BRITISH
WAR OFFICE
Col. SeeIy Presses Resignation,
and Asquith Assumes Duties
in Cabinet Crisis.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgia

Special Gable to The Atlanta Geor9lah'
LONDON. March 30.-Premier AS
quith o-day took over the duties Of
Minister for War in his Cabinet. in
addition to those of the head of the
Ministry, and resigned from Parlid-
ment to stand for reelection. TINS
is in accordance with the law that
requires member of Parliament as
Stunning a new office to go before mis-
constituents for approval.
This drastic elimination of the
army and navy crisis was announced
bv the Premier in the House of Com
mons to-day after he had stated that
his efforts to induce Colonel J. E. B.
Seely, Minister for War, to withdraw
his resignation had failed. He also
announced that General Ewart aud
Field Marshal French had refused to
reconsider their designations
The Premier eulogized both French
and Ewart and said that he deeply
deplored the declaration of Colonel
Seely
Il therefore feel it my duty to as
sumo the Secretaryship OF State for
War" the Premier then announced.
Approved by NIng.
He added that his action had been
approved by King George. and that
he had taken this important step in
Difference to public interests, but that
he would be close at hand at the sec
ond reading of the home rule bill.
This measure comes up tomorrow.
Though Premier Asquith resigned
his place in Parliament by assuming
the position Minister for War, he still
retains lis post as head of the Gov
eminent 1t is not necessary for the
Premier to be member of the House
of Commons. He will still direct the
program of his Ministerial colleagues,
though another Minister will have to
serve as the Cabinets spokesman un-
til Asquith is reelected.
1t is possible that Winston Spencer
Churchill First Lord of the Admiral
ty. will have that post, though the
radicals are anxious to have Lloyd
George, Chancellor of the EXchequeT,
chosen.
All London Excited.
The excitement over the dramatic
resignation of the Premier was not
confined to Parliament. 1t caused a
tremendous sensation throughout the
city. where such a startling develop
ment had not been forecast even by
the widest rumors,
After Premier Asquith h d left the
House of Commons, Colonel Seely eX
planned his position. He said he had
pressed his resignation because there
appeared to have been a bargain,
though unintentional, regarding the
services that the army officers should
render the Crown He followed this
with a declaration that he would con
: asrt. n ft.a
Government as a whole.
The Unionists attempted to precip-
itate Parliamentary crisis as re-
suit of Asquiths resignation. A. Bo-
mar Law made protest that it would
be impossible to take up the second
reading of the home rule bill in the
Premiers absence. This was a
shrewd movement to turn Asquiths
retirement to advantage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Taft, 70Lbs' Lighter,
Tells Heavy Friend
How to Reduce Fat

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. March go
William H. Taft has lost 70 pounds
since he left the Presidential chair a
year ago In reply to letter from j.
Edward Barry, the 235 pound Mayor Of
this city, asking for advice on how to
get thin. the former President gave
these diet rules:
Don't drink more than one glass of
water at meals
Give up toasted bread and butter
and all kinds OF food that contain fats,
including pork and veal.
Eat mutton. beef or fowl.
Eat no sweets of any sort.
Use all vegetables but potatoes
Eat only fruits that contain little
sugar
Take good. moderate exercise, like
playing golf, or walking miles a day.
As postscript Mr.. Taft adds: 81
don't smoke or drink intoxicating liq-
uors."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BLOODY BATTLE
STILL RAGING
IN TORREON
Only Meager News Reaches Out
side, but City Has Noe Yet
Fallen, Says Report,

JUAREZ, MEXICO, March So
The battle of Torreon is still raging,
but Constituencies officers declared
to-day that they had no late news of
the situation in the town, which is
being so bravely defended by General
Refugio Velasco and his Federal
troops
The military censorship was main
tanned the interruption of newspaper
dispatches giving rise to reports that
General Villa had suffered a severe
check in his attempt to capture the
main plaza of Torreon.
A brief dispatch was received by
General Chao. Governor of Chihua-
hua, shortly after midnight, and he
transmitted it at once to General
Carranza, the Provisional President,
but when asked if he had any i'm
portant news, said:
we have nothing of importance
new. Fighting is still going on. We
doubt the truth OF reports that Cen
eral Villa and General Benavides
have been wounded. because if these
reports were true we would have re-
ceived some official notification"
Bioodiest of Revolt.
There is no doubt that the battle
in and around Torreon has been the
bloodiest engagement of the revolu-
ton against President Huerta 1t is
believed that more than 5000 men
have been killed or wounded in the
conflict Constituencies officials
minimize their losses as usual. but
are unable to furnish any evidence
that the rebels have suffered less Sc
riously than the Federals. whose loss
es are reported at over 1000.
This city is now the seat of the
Constituencies Government. Provi-
sional President Carranza. who ar
rived last night, will remain here I'M
til the battle of Torreon is decided
and possibly may decide rot to go to
Chihuahua until after Villa has start
ed his campaign against Mexico City,
There was intense excitement here
early to-day when a fusillade OF shots.
fred to give an alarm of fire, led to
rumors that Federal soldiers had at
tackled Juarez in an attempt to cap
ture General Carranza.
Gordon About Carranza.
Members of the cavalry bodyguard
of General Carranza hurried to the
house being occupied by General Car
rama on Avenida Juarez, and threw
a Gordon about the building. Guards
patrolled all the nearby streets and
sentries were posted on the lawn
The aged Constitutional President
held a levee in his temporary home
to-day. welcoming the chief army of
ficers and leading citizens. He talked
at length to newspaper men about the
plans of hts government.
we shall never recognize Huerta
as anything else but an outlaw said
he. 1--WE shall not recognize any OF
the acts of Huertas dictatorial gov
eminent nor pay any Of its debts
when we come into power We shall
recognize every honorable obligation.
In a short time proclamation will be
issued setting forth fully our plans
when we enter Mexico City.
I'VE are fighting to set up an hon
est government. and we have not vet
won; but we undoubtedly will be vic
torious in the end The warmest feel
ing of friendship exists between Gen
eral Villa and myself, and all reports
to the contrary are false
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Another American
Reported Executed.

Ell PASO. TEXAS, March 5O.-EN-
citement ran high here and along the
Texas border to-day over reports
from F'abiens that Charles Beall, an
American ranchman, had been muir
dered by Mexicans at Gaudeloupe, a
small town only short distance
from the Rio Grande.
A dispatch from Fabiens said that
Beall had been executed and this
gave rise to the belief that he had
been killed either by Federal or Con-
stitutfonalist soldiers though no de-
tails we're given. The dispatch also
said that a party of Americans was
forming to go to Gaudeloupe, This
caused prompt action by the United
States military authorities.
Major General Bliss Immediately
notified officers Of the border patrol
to guard the international line north
NJ Gaudeloupe and prevent the pas
sage of any armed body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
D | A B ETIC
G A N C R E N E

When gangrene appears in Diabetes,
it is commonly looked upon as the be Z
ginning of the end, but that such cases
have gotten results Is a matter OF evil
dence. Here's another
Patient VIM. II. MCGOWAN, machinist,
5. p. r. r. shops, Sparks, Nevada. In
June, 1913, was in bed with Diabetes
with gangrene. one half of one toe hav-
ing been eaten off. Fulton's Diabetic
Compound was administered with an
antiseptic lotion to cleanse the wound.
On January 18th. 1914, patient re-
ported MY foot has healed Am
working every day and getting around
as well as ever. I don't think l have
any more Diabetes"
The ability of Fulton's Diabetic Com
pound to oppose Hepatic degenerat ton
and reduce sugar in many cases of Dia-
betes in people over fifty is not a mat
ter of opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS
and we will send formula that will show
the percentage Of sugar from week to
week As the sugar disappears i'm
provement commonly follows. Sugar
formula and literature mailed on re-
quest. John J. Fulton Co. San Fran
cisco. Edmondson Drug Company is
local agent Ask for pamphlet. AID
NERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Weekly Press Head
Calls Editors Meet

FRANKLIN, March 30.-President
P T. McCutchen. of the Georgia
Weekly Press Association, has issued
a call for a meeting of the officers
and executive committee of the asso-
citation at the offices of Commission
er of Commerce and Labor Stanley in
Atlanta at $50 a. m. on Saturday,
April A. A question of vital impor-
tance to every editor in Georgia will
be discussed and plans of an agrees
sive campaign devised.
At this meeting also definite and
final arrangements for the July meet
ing at Commerce and the outing TO
hollow will be made. Not only the
officers in question but all editors in
terested are invited to attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Paris ModiSteS Seek
Vatican Audience. to
Lift Ban on Styles
Special Cable to The Atlanta oeore

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, March 30-The directress
of La Mode Illustre," who came to
Rome to plead with the Vatican on
behalf of Paris dressmakers and cos
tuners whose business has been in
jured by structures of the church on
modern fashions, has had private
interview with Cardinal Merry Del
Val.
Cardinal Del Val promised to speak
to the Pope, but remarked: 1T is
quite impossible to keep a corps of
lady artists at the Vatican to decide
which sort Of dress should be worn
by society We can only trust to the
good sense of the world.
But when we find things are too
blase, too indecent, we are obliged,
for the sake of the decency of The
church and her servants, to inter
fere"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
All Saints Recital
Pleases Big Crowd

Music lovers Monday are talking
about the sacred recital given by the
choir of the All Saints Episcopal
Church Sunday afternoon, at which
more than 500 persons were present.
program consisting mainly OF
chants was given by the choir Of 50
voices. Frank Cundell sang with
Overlooking Heart" which was well
received The quartet gave King of
Love My Shepherd Is with violin
and organ obligato.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
10 Tried for Death
Of Breathitt Sheriff

LEXINGTON, KY. March 3O-An-
other chapter in the history of the
Breathitt county feuds began at Win
chester, KY. to-day when a special
term of court was convened for the
trial of fifteen men charged with the
assassination Of former Sheriff Ed CAL
lahan
Callahan was assassinated in 1912 and
the cases of those accused have been
dragging through the courts since,
Two already have been convicted
Evidence in all the cases has been
developed by Mrs. Lillian Gross, Gala
hans daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Fifth Regiment Will
Show City It's Merits

Ways and means of securing the
cooperation of all employers of labor
in Atlanta with the Fifth Regiment
were considered at meeting of the
board of directors of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce Monday.
Officials of the Fifth promise that
during the coming summer a large
number of police drills will be given
to show the citizens what a full regi-
ment means to a city and what is
possessed. by Atlanta through the
protection received. 1t is planned to
give public military functions, such
as presentation of flags to the regi-
ment, dress parades with the band,
etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Punishment Likely
Of Majors Accusers

NEW LONDON. CONN March so.
According to soldiers at Fort Terry
the acquittal of Major Benjamin
Koehler has been recommended by
the court martial before which The
major has been tried on charges Of
conduct unbecoming an officer.
1t also is reported that Secretary Of
War Garrison has ordered the court
martial of four commissioned and
for non commissioned officers and
several privates on the charge that
they framed up" the accusations
against Major Koehler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
'CASCARETS' FOR
BILIOUS LIVER.
For Sick Headache, Bad Breath,
Sour Stomach and
ConSti patton,
let a 10 cent box now.


To odds how bad your liver, stom
ach or bowels how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncoom-
Portable you are from constipation
Indigestion. biliousness and sluggish
b i,l always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach. liver ana
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an emo TO tne
vousness sick, sour, gassy stomach,
I.ooi5ache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs Of all the
bile. gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery
a to-cent box means health, happi-
ness and clear head for months Nc
more DAYS Of gloom and distress II
YOU will take Cascaret now ana
then. All druggists sell Casea.rret,s'
pnr't forget the children-their-litt
insides need gentle cleansing, too
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Luther Bridgers at
MethodistS' Revival

Beginning Monday night. Luther r.
Bridgers wiz preach daily at the
First Methodist Church until next
Saturday At the reviva. Monday
night the Bearden sisters well known
musicians Of Atlanta, will render spe-
cial selections.
Large audiences have been in al
tendance at the meetings the last
three days and DR.. II. VI. DuBose
said the revival has been a great sue
cess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Woman Plans Flight
Across the Atlantic

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, March 30.-Melli Reese.
widely known as a daring aviator
and the only woman aeropane pilot
in Germany, is now experimenting
the construction of a hydro aeroplane
with which she proposes to make
fight across the Atlantic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Convict Wins Pardon
With His Cartoons

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30
Evan B. johnson, newspaper car
toonist and writer, whose works are
known over the entire country, left
here to-day for Portland, to take a
new job and live down the fact that
he served a prison sentence for forg-
ing a check
johnson was pardoned by Governor
Johnston when he saw some of the
200 cartoons the prisoner drew during
his confinement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Marshall Keeps Dates
Again;Secretary

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-Vice
President Marshall smiled again to-
day. his secretary, Mark Thistlewaite,
having returned from his wedding
Journey. Mr. Marshall's first ques-
ton was: "Where is my date book ?"
Mr.. Thistlewaite found the missing
volume.
Since it was reported the Vice
President had lost track Of his en-
gagements, friends supplied the miss
ing dates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Eugenics Law for
All, DR.. Wiley's Plea

MADISON. WIS. March 5O.-Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley, former chief of the
Federal Bureau of Chemistry. advocates
a eugenics law for. husbands even
Il am the father of two eugenic ba-
bies, and l know" declared DR. Wiley
zone is so perfect a model as a three
week-old baby that the Smithsonian
Institution has made a cast of ii to
exhibit at the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
REcoRn EARTH rREMoRs.

WASHINGTON March 30 Severe
earth tremors, the center Of which
was estimated to be about $500 miles
from Washington. to-day were re-
ported nv Father Torndorff. head of
the seismogra phical observatory at
GEORGETOWN University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Mrs. Ben Lindsey
Must Quit Denver

Lindsey. wife of Denver's noted Juve-
nile Court judge, must leave Denver.
Her physicians declared that she must
go to the Pacific Coast. The altitude
is too high for her constitution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Child Shuns Father
In Policeman s Garb

CHICAGO. March 30.-Lawrence
.-oonev. a patrolman recently reduced
rom the rank of detective, will ask to
he restored to citizens clothes work. be
rause his 3-year- old son is afraid OF his
brass buttons and will not hug HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
A STATELY STORY OF THE
DAYS OF TITUS OATES

from the armed and most ugly Titus
Oates.
Tho picturinr OF King Charles in the
story is not greatly different from what
We have read in Macau,ay and Sir Wal
ter Scott. We notice that white teeth"
are aScr.bed To- the King notwithstand-
ing that the author of When Knight
hood Was in Flower" charges in one OF
his later romancrs THAI Charles had
yellow fangs." While wishing arden.ly
that We could he set at rest upon this
point. "" must say that It does not
seem 10 Us that we ever can be.
our eye was Sharply caueh. by the
opening words OF the sixth chapte. in
this story. We read: Now begins in
earnest that chapter OF horrors tina, Will
he with mo ,ill I die" Speaking ahso-
lutely, We do not, of course. approve OF
horrors Siill they have their recon-
mendat.on when thr occur IN the
pages 81 romance and We proceeded
with eagerness through the sixth chap
Ter. hoping 10 find what We strongly de-
sired and We're prepared 10 excuse.
When we had finished the chapter We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
TIE SURGICAL REFORMATION AND
TERMINATION OF THOMAS WARINC

Morley Roherts's story OF Time and
Thomas Waring" GO i. Putnam's Sons)
begins with a minute and doubtless
somewhat fanc!ful account OF surgical
operation. What is said of the material
things in the hospital operating theatre
of the skylight, the radiators, the
cleaning white tiles. the gray concrete,
the bright metal work, the white over
alls that the surgeons put on-all OF
this Is realistic, reasonable. credible:
hut We do not believe that the doctors
waited for Warning TO think all the
things that are set down here. They
were not really important things: Ger
tainly not valuable enough TO warrant
Warning in thinking them over two
three and even four times: and we are
sure that the doctors seized their prey
and "lappcd the "hloroform cone in place
before he had time to do any appreciabe
thinking.
Warnings dream in consequence Of tho
chloroform was terrible, and II 10 re-
markedly well described: the dissertation
shows power of fancy and power to dis.
turn the reader, AS for the great change
wrought in Warnings disposition as a
consequence Of being cut up We be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Never has r ALPH
ICONNOR h ad so
swinging a plot as in
THE PATROL OF THE
SUN DANCE TRAIL;
never has he SO combined
breathless action with
clean tenderness as in this
story of the North West
Mounted Police.
Net S1.25, at all Booksellers.
GEORGE II. DORIAN COMPANY New Ysrk
breathless action with
clean tenderness as in thi
Net S1.25, at all Booksellers,
GEORGE n. DORIAN COMPANY New Ysrk

were conscious of that feeling when
follows upon an CXtinSuis!Icd hope.
There was no more In the way " hur-
rOr ana no more that was stirring or
even;fui here than in the seventy-two
pages that had gone before. Let us
take a single sentence from the sixth
chapter: 1t appeared that Il day' or two
ago br. Tongue had come To- my Lord
Danny "a pursuance Of ,hc tale 81" had
tod before. sdy.Ag thai J.. had receive cd
further Information from tho Nrr" man
whom lie had ,uspe,. ed aud NOW had
certified 90 I've tine writer 90 the first in
formation Undcr fortN-tii"oC heads a.
tho effect that q phCEe' III letters was
on IT'S way To Windsor. tu tai' very Nj.
Bod.HgtC,d Iof whom Mr. MlItlrcld ha 4
spoken 90 u"l ON 'hc matter Uf the plr,
O." murde" the King and The DGl,o TOO
unless he would consent to the affair
This extract. ~ brief a. We could ma %
= without cutting the sentence into Il -
ISOLATED and Sompan.onless pieces il
no. uu'hdracteristic. We d!d not lind
ourselves thrilled by the sixth chap
ter and our wonder was considerable
that Roger al the age OF twenty-one
could have restricted himself 20 a style
go Title fiery. so slightly charged with
matter qualified TO make the pulses
beat.
II is hardly TO he denied that The mar
rat!ve manner of Roger is a little heavy.
Hu r".atcs .he murder OF Sir Edmund
Berry Godfrey with an indirectlon and
a suppression of dramatic interest that
II was far from deserving. We trust
there is no offence in the opinion that
MaCdulay did better. IL s n oueer fUis.
IF expression that is brought 70 the be-
ginning Of the seventh chapter: ut
would occupy too much space were 7 "a
set down all that passed between the
finding Of Sir Edmund Berry Godfrev's
body and the being brought 20 trial of
the Jesuit Fathers" The last OF III.
story tells, as Macaulay did how King
charles died Catholic. II is permits
s!ble. OF course. Tor a romance to 20
a little beyond history. and il need not
occasion surprise that there are in this
concluding picture some things which
are not TO be found in Macaulsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Reoks Received.

"on.,rrs. Of International Law" charles
H. stockton chqSI!f ss,isn,t, r.a! e %, Rus.
,a T. A. Brayley Hodroits. 'brsn-
tano'sl ,,, rh. Mar, al,
~ I,!!eeSss,in" ,thsrles scribners sons)
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Prt, ,Dav,u Mckay,' rr,,,. Norman
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