davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 20.--Prcmier As
duith will reject the Ulster Union
lists demand for referendum vote by
the people Of Great Britain on the
home rule bill Formal announce
ment to this effect is likely TO be de
laycd however, because Of the criti-
cal situation caused by the Ulster
threats TO revolt against coercion.
Despite official denials, The Globe
day reiterated it's declaration that
warrants have been drawn up against
Sir Edward Carson and other Ulster
leaders They are said to charge
treason" being based upon the in
cendiary speeches Of SIR Edward and
his supporters in Parliament. In ad-
aition TO Sir Edward. twenty eight
other Unionists are alleged to be
named in the warrants.
Though the Government was upheld
in the House of Commons last night
when the Unionists' demand for a
vote of censnre against tho Cabinet
was defeated by a vote OF 345 10 2J2,
the usual signs of triumph following
a Government victory are lacking to-
day Premier Asquith and his col
leagues are known to understand the
gravity OF the situation and. though
they are certain the home rule bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
WILSON REPEATS
THAT 'HUERTA
MUST CO
Denial Made at White House That
Change in Mexican Policy
Is Contemplated.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson will maintain his Mexi-
can policy. The demand that "Huerta
must go" will not be altered.
This was made plain at the White
House to-day when official denial was
made of published reports that an
important change in the Mexican
policy would be made as soon as the
Panama tolls exemption clause Is re-
pealed.
Dispatches stating that Envoy John
Lind had met Foreign Minister Por-
tIllo y Rojas, of Mexico, at Vera
Cruz, caused little interest at the
State Department. A dispatch from
Mr.. Lind was received to-day, but it
made no mention of the meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
The Foremost Lines of
Mems Apparel

We chose to put our faith in lines of merchandise
that have proved their merit through the test of time
We are proud indeed to be able to offer such varied
sentiments of such sterling merchandise Manhattan
Shirts Phoenix Hosiery Stetson Hats, Manhattan,
B. v. D. and Refs Underwear, and Mems and Boys
Clothes that unsurpassed in quality workmanship
and fit in any store in America Our policy is stand
ardized and the merchandise we sell is the same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
j. s. T0UR|STS|N
SHIP TRAGEDY;
30 DROWN
Divers Recover 80 Bodies From
Italian Pleasure Steamer Sunk
by Torpedo Boat.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VENICE, March 3o.-Several Amer
lean tourists are now believed TO have
lost their lives in the sinking Of a
crowded pleasure steamer by the
Italian torpedo boat No. 5e near the
Lido last night An American WON
an. who was among The surviving
passengers on the lost steamer, said
that her husband and two children
Lad gone down with the steamer She
was hysterical and on the verge Of
a collapse.
Divers worried with desperate en-
erKy to-day to rescue the bodies OF
so or more victims Of the tragedy.
BY noon 80 corpses had been brought
10 the surface from the wreck. These
Included the captain Of the ship, a
Mre. Drake and her daughter, and
Mr.. Mershenski, Russian Vice Con-
sui in Venice. The authorities eX-
perienced the utmost difficulty in
Identifying the bodies.
Sailors from the Hohenzollern. the
private yacht OF Emperor William OF
Germany assisted in the rescue work.
This city was cast into gloom by
the tragedy and the Cardinal Patri-
arch Of Venice went 10 the scene to
give nnal spiritual ministrstions,
Many Of those who were saved were
eth suffering from the effects Of their
tragic experience. Among the sur
vivors we're two honeymoon couples
The steamer had more than 100
persons on board when she was
rsmmed She piled in the lagoon of
Venice and the Grand Canal among
the chain OF islands separating the
lagoon from the Adriatic Sea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Ulster Guns Welcome
Carson, Home to Fight"

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BELFAST. March 20.-Sir Edward
Carson, Unionigt leader in Ulster
Province, returned to his people to-
day." 10 lead them in person In their
fight against home rule. Surrounded
by an armed bodyguard, Sir Edward,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
REFERENDUM ON
HOME RULE IS
REJECTED
Charging Treason Re-
ported Drawn Against Fight
ing Ulster Leaders.

DUBLIN, March 20.-England is
preparing for war N Ulster Province.
Two British warshps arrived here to
day equipped for active service. One
thousand armed troops are being
poured into the counties OF UIstor
Province from the rest Of Ireland to
meet any hostile movement on the
part OF the unionists, led by Sir Ed
ward Carson, Sir George Richardson
and other radical leaders Of the anti
homo rule forces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Says Social 0utcast
Has Mind of Child

CHICAGO. March 20.-Maj or NJ. l..
{. Funkhouser. second deputy super
intendent Of police, in an address de-
clared that so per cent of the city's
bad" women have the bodies OF full
grown women and the minds of 10
year-old girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Our Clothing Department

We have much about the fascinating which
showing in this department that space and the taking
much OF valuable time prevents from saying everything
here Stretch your imagination if will Think
that stylish Spring Suit if Platter yourself your stylish
appearance but here while lines complete for
realization of dreams and will not be disappointed Suits
| toS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

HAIS
We have been ex.
tremely fortunate in
linking our interest
with those of some
Of the foremost Hat
manufacturers iu the
United States-we
might say in the en-
tire world These
makers have pro-
duccd a series OF
fascinating shapes
that are both style
authoritative and
practical. The prices
from $500 upwards.
ANA the sh a d e s.
shapes and ft must
not be left 10 the i'm
asinatiun Come aud
see,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Brewery Men Strike;
Beer Famine Is Near

READING. PA. March ga beer
famine is threatened in Reading and
neighboring towns as result OF a
strike OF brewery workers. The en-
ployees demand more wages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Think of the advantage of coming to store
where every article shown you will be new stock
and the seasons latest styles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Premier's home to-day and the lead
ers OF the Irish Nationalist party also
conferred at length. The Nationalists
decided to press the Government for
immediate action on the measure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
BOYS DEPT

Mothers and little
men not yet grown
up will find every
thing here for the
needs of the little
man. This depart
ment has all the
new and happy
styles in Suits, Hats
and Furnishings, and
is conveniently stu
ated on the ground
floor. Sailor and
Ru S STA n Blou Sc
Wash Suits, S1.00,
$3.50 and $500.
Suits for larger boys,
s to rs, Norfollls and
Half NOrfolkS. $3.50
to $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

can he carried, they are expected to
delay final action 10 the last ditch.
The Cabinet held a session at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

umphal entry among his followers.
To the lesser captains of the anti
home rule forces Sir Edward de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Friends and Friends-to-Be
We Put Ourselves In
Your PlaCe-and Then
Planned This Store

We're going to put ourselves in your place every
day-in our service, in our vauc-givng, in oar
honey atmosphere This shop will be run from
your side of the counter It's hearty cooperative af
fair And an Everybody affair. All standard
goods to choose from. Come in and browse around to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
VERA CRUZ EVACUATION
WAITING ON CARRANZA
Garrison Delays Plans Until Mexico
Signifies Its Intention Regarding
Acceptance of Customs Collections.

Secretary of War Garrison yesterday
undertook preparation for the details Of
arrangements for the evacuation OF Vera
Cruz by the United States forces. No
final arrangements can be made. how
ever, until the Carranza government
signifies to the United States its inten-
tions with regard to the acceptance Of
the tax collections made by the American
officers as valid.
It is intended TO turn over to the Car
rama government the funds now in the
possession Of the American administra-
tors of finances at Vera Cruz, provided
he will not seek to collect over again
the taxes collected by the American Of
ficers. This government is assuming that
Carranza will use the Federal funds, IL
turned over to them, for their proper
purposes, particularly the customs house
receipts on which European bOndholders
have a lien as security for the payment
OF interest on loans made by previous
governments in Mexico.
While no reports confirming the stories
Of trouble between Villa and Obregon
are received at the State Department, II
is known that the situation there is caus-
ing much anxiety to the administration.
In Sonora conditions are admitted very
bad
Gustavo Espinosa MireIes. private sec
retary to CarranZa, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday from Mexico City. All
members OF the constitutlonalist group
here insist that he has no mission in
Washington. but that CarranZa told him
to take three or four weeks OF for a
vacation. He will go to New York later.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
PLANS NOW COMPLETE
TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS
Ambassador Page Announces Final
Negotiations with British and Ger
man Foreign Offices.

London. Sept. 22.-Ambassador Page
announced today that negotiations had
been completed with the British and
German foreign offices by the Uni-ed
States government relating to subjects
OF both countries now detained either
as prisoners or as suspects and deprived
OF the privilege Of returning to their na-
tive lands.
Through the good offices of the Ameri-
can embassy the German foreign ofrice
will be in receipt tomorrow Of long
list Of names OF Germans now interned
in concentration camps, inland as pris-
oners Of war. 1t is expected tomorrow
or the next day the embassy will re-
ceive a similar list from the German
foreign office which is conducting nego-
tiations through Ambassador Gerard.
\ second undertaking the embassy Is
trying to accomplish is TO obtain per-
mission from the British government TO
allow ali German and Austrian subjects
physically incapable OF becoming COM
batants to return to their native land.
The consent OF the British government
will be forthcoming as soon as the Ger
man and Austrian governments report a
Willingness to reciprocate and the en-
bassy expects 10 have such assurances
within twenty-fOur hours
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
WOULD HAVE TRACT
DIVERTED INTO PARK
District Surveyor Recommends that
Section in Piney Branch Be
Preserved by City.

In his annual report to the Commits
sioners. Melvin c. Hazen. surveyor of the
District recommends that Piney Branch
parkway. running northeasterly from
Sixteenth street to Piney Branch. be
acquired al a public park. This land is
constantly increasing in value, Mr.. Hazen
declares. and much Of its natural beauty,
especially adapted for park purposes, is
being destroyed.
Mr.. Hazen further recommends that
Reno, a subdivision containing fifty acres
north of TCnnaIlytown, be resubdivided
because the streets in It are but thirty
five feet wide, and entirely out of har-
mony with the highway plan. The loca-
ton, the report says, is one Of the most
beautiful in the District. but on account
of its narrow and bad streets its de-
velopment has been retarded.
Mr. Hazen recommended that Calvert
street and Cleveland avenue be eNtnded
from Connecticut avenue northwest:
Spring road from Georgia avenue 10
Twentieth street. and Thirteenth street
from Spring road TO Colorado avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
RUSSIANS BATTER
JAROSLAU FORTS
Five Give Way Before Heavy
Guns, but Eighteen Still
Hold Out.
NONCOMBATANTS LEAVE
German Re-enforcements Are Joining
Austrians to Offer Decisive Battle
in Carpathian Hills.

Petrograd. Sept. 22.-Five Of the twenty
three forts at Jaroslau have been
shattered by the Russian guns, but
eighteen stlll hold out, It was stated al
the war office today. The bombardment
OF Przemysl continues, but no breaches
have yet been made in the walls OF the
forts.
At the request Of the Austrian COM
mander at PrZemyl, Gen. Won Cofrad, an
armistice of five hours, was declared late
yesterday to permit of the departure OF
the non-cOmbatants who wished to leave.
Many decided TO remain. 1t is under
stood that the garrison has supplies
sufficient to last two years.
While part of the Russian forces are in
vestIng PrzemysI and Jaroslau, the main
parts Of the first and second armies con-
tinue their operations west Of the River
San and south Of the Vistula. The Aus
trians defeated at Dobiecko have fallen
back in disorder TO Jaslo. on the WistOk
River. and the Russians have occupied
RzesZow.
Oner Decisive Battle.
It is understood that German re-en-
forcements are Joining the Austrians at
Jaslo and the next great battle may he
fought between the San and Wistok rivers
in the foothills of the Carpathians.
The combined German and Austrian
forces will be in a dangerous position
there. as II would he possible for the
second Russian army to flank them by
a sudden movement along the line ex
tending from RAINBOW to Baranow.
Official announcement was made today
that Gen. Radko Dimitroff, who re-
signed his post as Bulgarian Minister 10
Russia and Joined the Cars army. has
been awarded the military order OF St
George for gallantry at Lemborg.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
SARAJEVO OCCUPIED
BY SERVIAN FORCES
Austrian Center Is Retreating Hur-
riedly Before Enemy's Onslaught
West of River Drina.

Athens, Sept. 22-An important battle
is proceeding on the western side of the
River Drina and the Servians are gain.
ing ground on their two wings in con-
sequence OF which the Austrian center
is hurriedly fetreating.
London. Sept PA dispatch to the
Star from Rome says that the Servfans
and Montenegrins have occupied Sara
jevo.
1t was in the Bosnian town Of Sara
jevo that Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
heir to the Austrian throne, and his
wife were assassinated.
Nish. Sept 22-The official statement
describing the rout OF the Austrian
forces said:
I'm a four day battle near Krupani
(near the Drina Rive) the Austrians
were overwhelmingly defeated and fled
in disorder. In our pursuit We took 1000
prisoners and twelve guns
The Austrians are attempting to rally
their forces across the Drina, but our
pursuing troops are marching on Svornil
IA fortified Austrian town on the Drina)
and continue their success
AT Shabats another force of Aus
trians was defeated with heavy. loss.
These two victories will prevent any in
terruption in the campaign against Sara
teVo."
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

Most OF the casualties on the Pegasus
were around the guns and on the upper
deck, showing the efficient craftsmanship
OF the German gunneTs.
The Pegasus was badly holed on the
water line and she listed heavily from
the water in her hole. Her plates were
badly twisted by the German projectiles
which had rained upon her.
Twice the Union Jack was shot away.
but each time II was grabbed by
marine who held it aloft to show the
German ship that the commander OF the
Pegasus had not struck his colors-
Naval officers here were greatly inter
ested in yesterday afternoons reports OF
the destruction Of three British cruisers
by torpedOes. presumably discharged by
German submarine or submarines
Precisely such an operation has been
expected by officers here ever since the
war b~gan. Officers particularly familiar
with the use OF submarines have believed
firmly that the present war would bring
surprises to the world in the way OF
proving the deadly effectiveness OF sub
marine torp do boats.
The loss Of the three cruisers in this
manner IL here regarded as severe
blow 10 the British navy. not so much
in tn" actual loss involved in this In
stance. but as an alarming symptom Of
what NAV occur in the future 1t Is be-
heved that II will have a most depress-
ing "fr"ct upon public opinion in Eng
land. as II undoubtedly will shake the
faith OF the public in the ability of the
British hattleship fleet to maintain itself
intact in the face Of such attacks.
on the other hand. II was pointed out
that undoubtedly for the very purpose Of
avoiding submarine attacks. the British
pr'adnnuEhts. upon which the real
strength ~ the British feet depends. are
being kept out Of the probable range Of
the German submarines operations
Though the exact location Of the British
cruisers when they were destroyed Is not
announced by the admiralty. II is as
sumed here that they were probably do
ing patrol or scout duty closer in shore
than the probable position Of the Dread
n0UEhts. American naval mon take IL
for granted that the British are usihk
their d"stroyers and light cruisers for in
shore work to protect the main heet, II
noss.hl" from German destroyers and
submarines
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
BEAR u. S. PASSPORTS;
CAN'T SPEAK ENGLISH
Arrival of 552 Refugees in London
Results in Sudden Change of
Plans Of Relief Officials.

London. Sept. 22-The arrival in
London today from Germany Of $50
refugees. almost all unable to speak
a word Of English, but all in possession
of passports showing they are Amcri-
can citizens resulted in sudden
change in the plans Of United States
officials.
Assistant Secretary of War Breck-
inridge had planned to take all mill
tary attaches away on the armored
cruiser Tennessee October l. but il
looks now as If several will have 20
remain here to handle the govern
ments relief fund for the benefit of
hundreds Of fugitives still arriving
fr m the Continent.
or the 552 who arrived today. 300 were
sent immediarely To Liverpool. where later
in the day they sailed on the Arabic for
Boston
The Red Star Line steamship Vader-
land sailed for New York today with the
steerage filed to capacity. Among those
aboard are the r.. Rev Theodore Meer-
schsert, Bishop Of oklahoma: Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. Biselow V. H. Burgess.
formerly American consul at Stoke-on-
Trent. and his wife, and Henry Arthur
Jones. the playwright
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
HEIGHTS OF CRAGNELLS CAPTURED BY GERMANS
IN ADVANCE ON RHEIMS; FRENCH ARE REPULSED

Attack against French and British
armies makes progress
In middle AIsaCe the French attacks
have been repulsed
subscriptions TO the German war loan
until now are 200 10000 marks
This statement was received from Ber-
lin ny wireless at the German Embassy
yesterday afternoon. II follows cable
dispat' hes from the German capital via
Amsterdam to the same effect Com
montinE on the bombardment Of Rheims,
the statement says:
Rheims li"s in French battle lines and
We regret being forced 10 answer their
fire. The .'ity suffered. but orders were
given to spare the cathedral"
Apparently word has not reached Berlin
Of the reported destruction of the cathe-
dral.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
ALLIES TAKE TRENCHES ON GERMAN RIGHT
BL FURIOUS NIGHT ATTACK ALONG ENTIRE FRONT

en-rt He attacked the heights Of If-use
along the front between TressIvtux. VIz-
neulles, and Hendicourt. but was unable
TO get 4 foothc!d.
Take Twenty Autos.
On the heights at our r.Eht. N Lo--
Taine. he again has crossed the front. --
with a series II small oiumuS He has
reoCcupIed Domestic south Of B,amon,
During the day. september y. we raU-
tUred twenty cOmmissary au'on bills
with all their personnel ar+ Uume-u.-
prisoners, belonging mostly 70 ~
Eortieth. SiN;ieth. Seventeen. Eighti-cr.
Ninetieth. Fourteenth. Fifteenth and Sin
teenth German army corps. 10 the Ba-
varian Landwehr and 10 the reserves
In GaIiCia the rear guards of the
Austrian armies have been pursued hv
the Russians and have suffered heavv
losses. The Russian troops have come
into contact with the Austrian Earrtssn
near Przemysl \ heavy Russian army
is hombarding the works of Ja-os'au.
Rnsh Guns to OFront.
Heavy guns from the Paris forts were
rushed TO the front today 20 reply 70
the bOmbardment OF the mrnSter lS-inCh
HOwitzers OF the Germans while II the
same time the allies continued ttFir
pressure against the rIShJ wing of the
invading army
The big guns from the Fa~,s works
will be used To horharG rre German
works upon the plateau 81 'ra0rne.
where the invaders occupy a pnSti-n ot
enormous strength. tn German ,ufan-
try stationed upon the CraoHue heights
IS supported with heavy artillery ~ Inns-
er range than the French E.l-s which has
bsrn opposing II
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

] fy It's use in all cases OF coming
motherhood. 1t has been generally rec
commended for years and years and those
VINO nave used 1t speak in highest praise
OF the immense relief IL affords ParticrI-
larly do these knowing mothers speak Of
the absence Of morning sickness, absenca
OF strain on the ligaments and freedom
from those many other distresses usually
looked forward 10 with such concern.
Mothers Friend" has a marked ta,dsrr,,
10 relieve the mind and this Of itself in
addition to the physical relief has given
It very wide popularity among women
You can obtain Mothers FI-iend' at
almost any drug store. 1t has helped a
most OF mothers to complete recovery.
ulator Co. sol Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, ca
Avoid the many worthless Substituted
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Prussia) battIerelds the situation is un-
changed"
The statement that the French have
eight army corps in the Lorraine region
indicates the allies right wing is trying
10 turn the German left. With the heights
Of CraOnne held by the German center.
it will be possible TO withdraw troops from
there TO strengthen both the right and
left wings II they are threatened
The belief is growing here that the
war is going to extend into the winter.
In fact. preparations for winter cam
paiEn are being made. The news Of tn"
rapid advance of the Germans after they
entered Belgium had caused the people n
Germany TO expect a quick triumph. hut
the failure of this expectation to be full
filled has caused no alarm.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
BLOCKS BURGLARS ESCAPE.
Woman Stands Against DOOro and
Cries LustiIy for "HeIp.'

Finding a burglar in her home yester-
day afternoon. Mrs Mabel Frey. 1895
Prospect avenue northwest. called for
help and then stood against the FROM
door to prevent his escape. Joseph D
Frey. her husband. night superintend-
ent al the Capital Traction Co.'S off,
ces AT Thirty-sixth and NJ streets
northwest. was awakened by her cries,
and rushed down stairs. Several men
came in from the street and the bur-
glar was captured.
When discovered, he was in the par.
lor Of the Frey home and had a clock
under his arm. A noise attracted the
attention of Mrs. Frey. Policeman E
P. Alexander. of the Seventh precinct,
placed the man under arrest. On the
police blotter the burglars name is
given as George Horton. colored. thir-
ty-nine years old, address unknown.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
GEORGIA MAN ELECTED
GRAND SIRE OF I. o. o. F.

Atlantic City. n. J.. Sept 22.-Robert T.
Janiel, of Georgia, today was unanimous
" elected grand sire for two years. by
the Sovereign Grand Lodge. I. O. o. +.
Contest is on for the office of deputy
grand sire. Grand Secretary J. B. Good
win. of Maryland. and Grand Treasurer
Col. Muckle, of Philadelphia, will he re-
elected.