davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

US
,,.-.-.-
p. futsuant 10 me decree OF the District
Soutt OF me nlted states for the
NNorlhern District OF georgia in re Old
LOOM Trust company trustee, versus
AtIS Aux, !, blrnlhgham ana Atlanuc Kali
Soau so ION pany Ell AZ consolidsted cause
~, 100, stptltIe OIu OClolly rust Coln,
pEany, trustee versus Georgia Terminal
Company ct al, ! VIII sell q public auc-
non 10 the nlShest nldder, upon the
premises; al the frelght station OF the
Georgia terminal company at Atlanta,
n the County Of Fulton and state Of
georgia, on the 23d day Of April, al /
o CLOCK p m, 1914, the following de-
scIloeq property ~ Wit;
"a me llne ot faAroad ABOUT three
miles in length ot the main line extend
ing from point at or near the city Of
atlanta near toWels, IN SAID state OF
Georgia 10 point at or near the cen
yer OF lne CITY OF Atlanta. together with
{@,1s' Gep9rs sIolnds' teal estate sta
uons; sldetracks, spur tracks, and ter
tnlhaI facllltles ana constituting an en-
trance 70 ne city OF Atlanta, and ter
inlhai Iacill tles necessary IN ana near
me CITY OF Atlahta'
ID Inc tracts or parcels Of land lying
duu DtlHs n tne STATE or georgia,
lo9hiS OF Fultnn ana Guy OF Atlanta
ana more paruculaFiN described in
causes 20 o. inclusive ana the para
grapn toIlowing clause TO- or the de-
sscripllon OF me premises conveyed by
me Georgia Terminal mortgage except
those OF sald tracts exchanged on peti-
uon Of the receivers dated OCTOBER 4,
1911,
ltles. land ana other property OF every
description completed, constructed or
olherWlse acquired or possessed by the
Peorgla terminal company and the re-
celVer$ since the execution 81 the Geor,
ga Terminal mortgage including said
laDQS ACQUIRED nv exchange under said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FARMS FOR SALE.

THE SOIL is RICH The climate:
Abundance of rain. yet no deluge;
abundance of sunshine no drouth; long
growing season without oppressive heat
as in many other sections. Splendid
shipping facilities Modern social fes-
lures. Good schools, from primary grade
10 classical universities; good churches
good stores, good neighbors, all are here.
All YOURS when You buy a farm in this
section. not to mention the rich farm
land on which you can make a generous
living. SIS and 500 an acre. InVes-
ugate this before the price goes up
ike that Of other rich farming dis
trcts. Bagley- Sewell Realty Insurance
Company. Newman, Ga.
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND-Near
500 600 acres in Arkansas now open
to homestead entry; booklet giving list
Csc additional. L. f. Moore, Little Rock,
Ark.
FOR SALE-fOO acres of frst-class
farming land. Twelve miles south OF
Chattanooga on turnpike and also on
railroad; $4,000 cash for quick sale G.
T. Ransom, Williamson, s, G
FLORIDA HOME SEEKERS
AND INVESTORS
can secure valuable Information on
Florida crops. climate soil, schools. etc
Many business openings and some low
priced land in this vicinity Address
Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Lake
Worth. Palm Beach County, Fla
APPLE ana chicken farms in the heat
of the fruit section Of North Georgia,
For list Of cheap farms wife
w. NJ. SCOTT & co,
2t0-212 Gould Building, Atlanta.
More than 80 years active experience
STOCK AND GRAIN FARM FOR SALE
-240 acres improved, 700 timber ana
creek pasture, colonial dwelling, commo-
dious barns stables, zranaries, corn
crib orchard. school church, r. F. p,
telephone; excellent narkets. Valued
$50 per acre Sell for $50. Box 1853,
Blackstone, Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

DUBLIN, April 1T. D. Sullivan,
we'll known poet and former member
W was author t1ie Of the poem 800 save ire
land"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Pursuant 10 the decree Of the District
Court Of the United States for the
Northern District Of Alabama, In re Old
Colony Trust Company, Trustee, YER
sus Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad Company ct al, consolidated
cause No, 1893, subtitle Old Colony
Trust Company Trustee, versus Ala
bama Terminal Railroad Com pauy et a. .
viii sell AT public auction 10 the high
cat bidder upon the premises At the
/ freight station ~ the Alabama Terminal
Railroad COMPANY AZ Birmingham,
County Of Jefferson, state Of Alabama,
on the 25d day Of April, at ? O'Clock p.
NJ. 1914, the following described prop
erty Of the Alabama Terminal Railroad
Company, to.vit:
ca Its line Of railroads, tracks, sid
lnRs, spur tracks, yards, yard tracks
depots and stations, extending from a
point in Jefferson County, State Of Ala
bama from a connection with the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail
road Company at Reeders Gap IN said
| Jefferson County thence TO and through
the city Of Beseemer and from thence 10
and into the city OF Birmingham also
extending from a connection with said
Bessemer Birmingham line. from a
point At or near the city Of Bessemer,
and extending thence 10 Bone Gap. in
said Jefferson County, state Of Ala
bama together with oil dcpots stations
sidetracks, terminal tracks, yards yard
tracks terminal facilities and all other
property OF every kind or character APP
purtenant to the said lines Of railroads,
terminals and terminal facilities.
Cbj The tracts or parcels Of land ly-
ing and being In tho County OF Jeffer-
SON State Of Ala bama and more par
ticularly described IN clause first 10 one
huudredth, inclusive, Of the description
of The promises covered nv the Ala
bama Terminal mortgage except those
of said tracts exchanged for other lands
on petition of the receivers thereof
verified Nav Z 1910
toD All lines of railroad terminal "a
aUies lands and other property ~ cv-
cry dcscrini ou completed. constructed
ut n'Urrv $50 acquired ur Possessed by
the Alabama Terminal Railroad Com
pany and the receivers thereof since the
execution of the Alabama Terminal
mortgage Including said lands acquired
by exchange under said petition Of May
Z, 1910
(d) All personal property ~ every
kind and description belonging 10 the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

YOUR Lost ad is the first thing in
The Georgian that the finder will read.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Satisfactory to Him.

Satisfactory to Him.
IT'S something for which the peo-
pie should be allowed to ballot-and
ballot soon. | believe such an I'M
pcrtant matter should be submitted
to them in conjunction with another
election, and don't know of a more
opportune time than with the county
elections. The change would prove
satisfactory to me"
The plan to have the county elections
deferred until May % so that ths
issuance of S2.000.000 in bonds for
building the plaza over Atlanta S
"blemish" may be submitted to the
people along with the $3.50 600 bond
issue for Greater Grady Hospital
was launched by Mayor Wood
ward Tuesday al meeting In
his office, attended by Judge Eugene
Thomas chairman of the County EN
ecutive Committee, and representa-
tiVes Of the local newspapers
Judge Thomas expressed himself as
being very favorable to the PROPOSE
ton, and promised the Mayor that he
would call his committee together on
Friday morning to give It considera-
ton.
Before that time the various candi-
oates VINO are 10 pdTuClpaLe III inc
elections will be conferred with by a
committee composed of the newspa
per men in an effort to have them
agree to the postponement. in view
OF the fact that 1t would mean so
much to the city of Atlanta.
Candidates Likely to Agree.
Mayor Woodward said he did not
believe any Of the candidates would
raise an objection to the proposed
change, and that they would be only
too willing to have the date set back
so that the people may have the op-
portunity of passing on these two
most important questions,
1T will mean slight sacrifice on
their part, he said, but you will find
each one ready to put his shoulder to
the wheel when the betterment of this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
AGENTS AND Statesmen
WANTED

WGNTE6~075o3i17 '~C 70 0ss1eiI he Famous
Folding aBth Tub. the new invention,
Be a salesman, make more in day than
you previously made in a week. Others
are doing il, YOU can, TOO. Write me
for particulars Address II. l.. Black
mon T1aNfap Va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
THIS is CORRECT.

/ HEALTHY children make a happy
mother It's hard to keep disease off
in the dirty, germ laden air OF a city.
/ PEACHTREE HEIGHTS LOTS give
YOU the good part of Atlanta, and leave
off the bad The air is pure the lots
shady. and only 60 minutes from Five
I Points. and on Peachtree. Prices are
low and terms easy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
JOINT VOTE
ON GRADY AND
PLAZA BONDS
County Will Be Asked to Defer
Election Until May rs for
Longer Campaign,
Continued From Page !.

opportunity of wiping out the blot"
He felt that a short campaign would
he better than a long one, and pledged
himself to its support
r j. Hightower, Jr, also A candl-
date for the office of County Com
missioner, expressed himself along
the same lines, and was perfectly
agreeable to any change that would
be to the interest of Atlanta
Charles l. Branan, running for
County Tax Collector, considered the
question of sufficient importance TO
warrant a postponement OF the cleo
ton, and said he would favor such a
move
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED Eight saIeswomen, experi-
enced in dry goods, ready to wear,
etc Apply at once to Frank Q. Wat
son x Co. sellers of insurance, adj
iusters. salvage 20 West Mitchell
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

300 ACBES In Houston County, Geor-
gia, convenient TO railroads, churches
and schools located in best part Of the
county Lies well ana we'll improved
G L. Dure Fort Valley Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

FOR SALE-1OO acres OF frst-class
farming land, Twelve miles south OF
Chattanooga on turnpike and also on
railroad; $4,000 cash for quick sale G.
z Ransom. Milliamstnn. s C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

MONTH GEOEG!A rARMS bought,
sold and traded For full particulars,
write or see G. W. HELMS. DALLAS,
GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
HELP NOTWITHSTANDING.

o-~~~--~~~--~--(9,- >-~--'r-01I1--~l7e
WANTED-Leader and instructor Tor
band Must have good recommends
lions Address Box 81, Lawrencevllle,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FLORIDA HOME SEEKERS
N ~ ,N.rI,lh u (

APPLE ana chicken farms in the heat
of the fruit section Of North Georgia.
For list Of chean farms V-ite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

THREE beautiful corner rooms. sepa-
rate entrance, Veranda, electricity
sink Gunner wv 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

HANDSOME brand new apartment. FIVE
rooms; private bath, heat, china closet,
cabinet mantels. three porches, hot and
cold water, electric lights - South
Gordon street. West End Park
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-30
Continued on seventh rrse
THOUSANDS FOR CAMPAIGN
Keen Competition Springs UP at Slough
Tabernacle During the Contrib
uting Yesterday

Between $4,000 and $1,000 was
raised in the Slough tabernacle yester-
day, morning, afternoon and evening,
toward the wiping out of the $4,000
budget. The entire morning was de-
voted to the receiving of contributions,
and special efforts were made to re-
ceive large collections at the other
meetings of the day. Since the total
amount of money needed has not been
raised, it will be necessary to take col
lections this week, according to DR..
Slough.
\ spirit of competition began at the
evening meeting while contributions
were being received, when the ushers
and door-keepers sent to the platform
a purse of nearly two hundred dollars.
The choir, jealous of its reputation in
the matter of liberal giving, promptly
pledged two hundred dollars and pro
eeeded to raise the amount. The ushers
then raised their sum, in consequence
of which the choir announced through
its chieftain, Professor Spooner, that it
would give $3.50.
Other joint contributions came from
the policemen ON duty at the taber-
nacle, from the orchestra and from the
reporters.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-30
None on Hand Either
in the Postoffice or
Local Office of the
Revenue Collector
COMPLICATIONS
ARE EXPECTED
Law Requires That Stickers Be Used on
December I and Provides Heavy
Penalty-Blame Is Placed on Wash
ington

Although the law goes into effect to-
morrow requiring the use of United
States internal revenue stamps in pay
ment of the emergency revenue or war
tax, none of the required stamps are
as yet in the city, and the probability
is that there will be none here to meet
the demand when it begins tomorrow
morning.
THE reason that we cannot get the
stamps said the internal revenue
collector at the Federal building this
afternoon, sis because of delay in
manufacture at the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing at Washington. The
government cannot supply all of its of
fees, in time for the opening of the
stamp sale
The law provides heavy penalty for
failures to comply with the provisions
of the act requiring the use of the new
stamps, and no exceptions are made. If
persons who are required by law TO use
the stamps tomorrow do not do so, be-
cause there are no stamps here to sup
ply them, some interesting eomplica
tions may develop.
The Pennsylvania railroad in an an.
nouneement it issued on Saturday, said
that the revenue stamps would be on
sale at all postofhces, and that, for con.
venience Of patrons. the railroads s
agents would also handle the stiekers
1t appears, upon inquiry at the local
postotiiee, that this statement was the
hrst word Postmaster Sites had re.
celved that he was to have a supply of
the stamps on hand. and he at once
wrote to Washington for instructions
lie has not yet received a reply, and
rhere will be no revenue stamps on sale
al the postotfice tomorrow.
The Pennsylvania railroad has not as
yet received supply of the stickers
and, although every bill of lading, man.
lfest and evidence of receipt which il
handles tomorrow must, BY law. beal
revenue stamp, neither its agents MOI
patrons, it seems, will be in position
to comply with the law.
ht tue IHleFHal Revenue once III tine
Federal building this afternoon the in
formation was given out that the new
stamps would be handled at that Office
when they arrive. No supply is a.
yet available there, however, due tC
the limited supply in Washington, anC
it is Thought unlikely that any of the
stamps will be on hand there tomorrow
The tax receivers are of the opinion
that if they have no stamps they viii
. have to devise some provisional schem,
of their own for receipting tax pay
ments until tine government s officia
/ labels arrive.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-30
LATE war news SUMMARY

Germany acknowledged that the Rus
sian northern army has penetrated into
East Prussia to distance of Is miles
southwest of Gumbinnen, which is about
20 miles west of the German border.
In Belgium, says the French official
statement, it is the allies and not the
Germans who are now on the offensive.
These two points stood out in to-day's
news from the battlefield of Europe
The German official statement SAYS
that strong Russian forces attempted
surprise attack on the Notifications of
Darkehmen, in East Prussia, and that
they were repulsed. Semi-official infor-
nation from PetrogrSd is that opera
tiens along the Prussiau front are turn
ing to the advantage of the Russians
and that the Germans are retiring in
disorder. Meanwhile the great battle
in Russian Poland, between the Vistula
and Warta rivers, continues without
definite result. The German War Office
states that the Russians were defeated
in a battle south of the vistula and
that $500 men were captured. Fur
ther south, in Galicia, the Russians are
said to have reached Cracow and 20
have begun the siege of the city.
According to the French official
statement the German forces in Bel
gium are on the defensive and the al
lies have made progress "at certain
points, Fighting continues in the Ar
gonne, where, the French statement as
serts, German attacks were repulsed.
The whereabouts Of the German
Pacific feet, of which little has been
heard since it sank the British cruisers
Good Hope and Monmouth off the coast
of Chile nearly month ago, has be-
come one of the mysteries of the war
Dispatches from Montevideo again re.
port that this feet is now in the South
Atlantic, although it was said last week
to have remained off the Chilean coast
British and japanese naval squadrons
Continued on Ninth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-30
Russian Surprise Attack Fails

Berlin, Nov. SO, by Wireless to Lon,
6on, sos P. M.-The following official
statement was given out at military
headquarters to-day:
There is nothing of note to report
from the western theatre of war.
"On the East Prussian frontier an
attempt by strong Russian forces 10
make surprise attack on the German
fortiications east of Darkehmen failed
with heavy losses to the enemy, Of
whem We captured few officers and
500 men.
''South of the Weichsel (Vistula riy-
cry the counter attacks which we men
toned yesterday led to satisfactory re.
suits. Eighteen cannon and more than
$500 prisoners fell into our hands.
Nothing of note has occurred in
southern. Poland"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-30
FOOTBALL Celebration
Marks OPENING OF tech
Students, Back After Holidays, Pass
Whole Morning Cheering Captain
Beck and the Members of His Team
Faculty Joins in the Fun

There were "high inks at the
Technical High school this morning. on
the resumption of studies following the
Thanksgiving vacation, and the stu
dents, faculty and friends of Tech spent
the time celebrating the victory of the
football team over Central High school
last Thursday.
Beck, Tech s star fullbaek, whose in
dividual work did much toward win
ming the game, received much praise,
as, in fact, did the whole team. Beck s
entrance to the auditorium was the sig
nal for which the students had been
waiting. He appeared at the door,
when terrific clapping and cheering
broke out Beck blushed like school
girl and quickly took his seat, but the
cheering continued, the entire student
body seeming to have forgotten all else
for the time.
After a while, when the students had
cheered themselves hoarse and order
was restored, DR.. Charles B. Eager. Jr..
principal of the school, announced tlat
time would be given this morning for a
Jubilee. = This started the cheering
again, but this time Dr. Eager, the fac
ulty and all the members of the team
came in for their share.
The devotional exercises were con
Quoted by the Rev. S. W. Herman. lie
also gave a lively and interesting talk,
Cnnffnned M Ennrfh
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-30
GERMANS ON DEFENSIVE.
is REPORT OF The French

Paris, Nov. so, $50 P. M.-The
French official communication given
out in Paris this afternoon is as fol,
lows:
SIN Belgium the enemy is remain.
ing on the defensive. The artillery hre
has been feeble, and we have made
progress at certain points. In the vicin,
ity of Fay we hold securely the posi-
tions we occupied November 2S.
In the region of scissors there has
been an intermittent artillery fire di-
reeted against the town. In the Argon.
ne several attacks in the town of Dag.
atelle were repulsed by our troops
There has been a heavy fog on the
heights on the Meuse
In the Woevre district the enemy
bombarded the forest of Apremont
but without result. There is nothing to
report in the Vosges.'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-30
RUSSIANS Claim ANOTHER
VICTORY west OF LOWICz

Petrograd, Nov. so, via London.
P. M.-Six hundred prisoners. seven
guns and many wounded fell into Rus
sian hands in yesterdays fighting in
the west of Lowicz, where the Russians
took ten miles of German trenches be.
tween Glovno and Sobota, according
10 information received to-day through
trustworthy sources.
GlOvno is Is miles northeast of
LODI and Sobota is u miles north OF
GiovnO. The trenches were protected
by triple esrthwork and wire defenses
1t is semi-officially announced that
the Germans have received reinforce.
ments in the shape of two infantry di.
visions and one cavalry division.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-30
RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY
IN CALICIAN OPERATIONS

Petrograd, via London. Nov. 3d.
Fighting on the Russo-Prussian front
is turning advantageouslv for our side, -
telegraPhs a correspondent of the
Army Messenger. - ''Our cavalry has
dispersed the enemy who. in retiring,
is abandoning his munitions of war. The
energetic pursuit of our forces prevents
the Germans from taking up the posi-
tions which they had prepared for their
use in the event of a retreat.
Referring to the operations in Galicia,
the Army Messenger SAYS:
Gan of our operations in Galicia are
ending successfully for us. We con
tiHue to push the Austrian army in the
direction of Cracow. In spite of the
intense cold, which is delaying our Of
fensive, we are advancing VIGOROUSLY
Several of our eontingents already
are abreast of Cracow, the defenders of
which are being turned on the south
side. The morale of our troops is ex.
eellent
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-30
President Names Com
mission in Efforts to
Adjust Future Colo
RADIO Mine Troubles
MAY INFLUENCE
PRESENT DISPUTE
Efforts to Bring About Settlement of
Strike Now on in Colorado Fields
VIII Be Continued by the Federal
Mediators
Bu Associated Press.


Washington, Nov. S0.-Another eff
fort at settlement of the Colorado coal
strike troubles moved forward to day
with President Wilson S appointment
of a commission to attempt to bring the
operators and miners together. The COM
mission is composed of Seth Low, of
New York; Charles w. Mills, of Phila.
delphia, and Patrick Gilday, of Clear.
field, Pa. All of them have been identi-
fed with the settlement of labor trou-
bles.
The commission will not deal with
the present differences between the
operators and miners in the Colorado
coal fields, but will attempt to settle
similar disputes in the future. Efforts
to bring about a settlement of the pres.
ent strike by an agreement between the
operators and miners. it is announced,
will be continued by the federal medi-
ators who have been endeavoring for
some time to adjust the controversy
They are Hywel Davies and w. r.
Farley.
The President in a statement an.
nouncing the appointment of the com.
mission reviewed in detail the various
steps taken by the federal government
to bring about settlement of the pres
ent trouble. He expressed the hope that
the parties to the controversy will make
use of the commission as an instrument
of peace.
President Wilson S plan for tenn
porary settlement of the strike, which
he suggested some time ago, contem
plated appointment of commission
similar to the one be has just named
The plan was accepted by the miners
but rejected by the operators, theil
PRINCIPAL objection being to q eon.mis
sion.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-30
WAR TAN ON TOMORROW
Emergency Bill to Raise 100000, 900
in Full Effect
By Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 30.-The emer-
gency war tax bill to raise $100,00O,-
600 in revenue will go into full effect
tomorrow. The provisions of the meas
ure levying taxes on tobacco, beer and
wine went into effect on November l
and the remaining provisions become
effective tomorrow.
The latter include taxes on bankers,
pawnbrokers, brokers, proprietors of
theatres, including motion picture
houses, owners of circuses and other
SHOWS, perfume, cosmetics, chewing gum
and similar articles; commercial paper
of all descriptions, steamship tickets,
parlor car seats and sleeping car berths
and telephone and telegraph messages
where the charge exceeds fifteen cents.
Stamps in denominations of from So to
one cent are to be affixed to these ar
ticles.