davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

One of the peculiarly interesting events of the
Southeastern Fair will be Georgia School Day,
October the seventeenth On that date school chill
dren will be admitted for the merely nominal fee
of ten cents. The Atlanta Board of Education
already has declared holiday for the occasion, and
IT is expected that schools throughout the State will
grant leaves of absence to students desiring to
attend the exposition.
The Southeastern Fair presents educational
opportunities of a wonderfully rich and varied
character It's exhibits will portray the resources
and achievements of Georgia and the South
number Of books or lectures possibly could do.
They will constitute vital lesson those forces
and industries which go make the life of the
Commonwealth and of which everyone, particu-
larIy every school child, should have frst-hand
knowledge.
The Fair Association has shown a commend
able spirit in alIotting day to the children and
making it practically free for them. That is in
keeping with the broad policies of the Fair, which
was designed not with view to making money
but for the purpose of fostering productive inter-
ests and quickening the pace of Southern progress
At Lakewood park preparations virtually
complete for Opening day, Saturday, October the
fourteenth. The grounds and buildings, on which
upwards of half million dollars has been spent,
were in readiness weeks ago. Now the exhibits
are arriving, and by Saturday every wheel in the
great enterprise will be running smoothly and at
full speed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
Sounding Brass.

\ With his wonted addiction to generalities and
evasion of particulars Mr.. Hughes told West
Virginia audience yesterday that he had mo I'M
derstanding agreements no intrigues with any
body but stood for the interests of the United
States and the protection of American lives, Amer-
can property and American commerce"
As far as definite convictions and purposes are
concerned, Mr.. Hughes might just we'll have pro-
claimed his belief in the law of gravitaton or his
respect for the Ten Commandments. What the pub
lie wants to is the line of policy and conduct
by which he proposes foster the interests of the
United States and to protect American lives and
commerce Presumably, he would reverse all the
policies which the Wilson administration has pur-
sued for he has condemned them all in his blanket
Indictment But what would he give the country in
their stead?
Would he seek to repeal the banking and cur
rency law BY which the fear of panics has been ban
ished and under which the United States has
achieved the foremost place in world finance?
Would he seek to restore the Payne-Aldrich
tariff system under which the country's common
interests we're taxed for the benefit of privileged
class?
Would he seek to blot out the serviceable
measures which Democratic Congress has enacted
for the development of agricultural and business
interests the progressive measures it has passed
for the protection of human interests?
In foreign affairs, would Mr.. Hughes repudiate
the policies which have. kept the United States at
peace in the midst of world war? Just how
would he proceed to protect American lives and
property and commerce more effectually than the
Wilson administration has protected them? He
has not given the country the faintest inkling of
what he would have done had he been President
during the crises which the administration
has faced or of what he would do if he were called
upon to meet similar crises in the future His cam
paign has been wholly of negative criticism and
nebuIous generalities without syllable of con-
structive purpose.
Mr. Hughes declares that he has mo agreements
or intrigues with anybody" But interestingly
enough he is supported by all the forces of COM
merciaI Bourbonism and political corruption that
dominated the Government before the Wilson ad-
ministration took charge Furthermore, he is the
candidate of the Hyphen conspirators who have
Haunted their disoyalty to the United States, and
he seduIously refrains from any word that would
offend them. Far from being free from sinister
agreements and intrigues, Mr.. Hughes, Willingly or
not is fettered by influences that hostile to
free government and true Americanism
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
Effects of the Submarine Raid.

The moral effect of the U-bOat raid OF the New
England coast keenly pronounced the stock
market. Standard issues we'll as war shares
broke heavily and commodities also suffered sharp
declines The fall in wheat values amounted at
the outset TO FIVE cents a bushel. Cotton felt the
general shock. but later reacted appreciably.
Marine insurance rates shot upward, those ship
ments from American to England ports advancing
from one to five per cent.
The anxiety thus reflected was quite natural
but it win hardly be prolonged Spectacular and
terrifying though it was the submarine outbreak
on Nantucket was not markedly different from
those with which the Allies have COPIED in Euro
pean waters Many times heretofore the German
sea wolves have bounced upon enemy vessels, but
never has there been anything like disruption of
shipping If the Allies have succeeded in keeping
he English Channel practically free for the trans
portation of supplies and troops. they should be
able to protect their interests this side of the
Atlantic where the submarines are thousands of
miles from home base and necessarily fewer in
number.
From the outset of the the romance of the
sea has been with Germany. but maritime control
has remained with Great Britain. The adventures
OF raiders like the Emden and the Moewe were
brilliant indeed. also the exploit of the
Deutschland. but they had considerable effect
on the larger fortunes of the war. Unless. then
Germany has at her command far larger fleet OF
U-boats than she has had heretofore is not to be
expected that transatlantic shipping will meet with
continued interference.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
X/OU discouraged, you say. You are beset
by poverty, crushed by circumstance. The
IN boId

future seems to hold nothing for you.
Take heart. You can, if you choose, make
Roadway yet You overcome all handicaps if
only you will Alright that wOndrous power with
which God has endowed you, the power of life
guided by reason.
Do you really appreciate what life's power is?
Do you appreciate what it is even in creatures in
fnitely below you in the scale of existence?
The sea, which covers so large d part of the
earths surface, has an average depth of two and
half miles. There spots where it is known to
be nearly six miles deep.
Where it is deepest-indeed, almost everywhere
at the seas bottom-there is eternal winter. From
years end to years end the temperature remains
near the point where fresh water freezes.
Everything is very calm and silent. The severest
storms have no effect the bottom of the sea-
The there, though eXerting almost incredible
pressure everything it touches scarcely moves
And all is darkness, since light penetrates hard
ly a quarter of mile beneath the surface But
even If there abundance of light, the pros
pect would not be pleasing.
For the whole vast sea bottom is without seem
cry other than an occasional ridge volcanic cone
or mammoth depression.
Such is the situation modern science pictures
it for u.s. Truly the bottom of the sea is what the
naturalist Thomson calls it, "a strange, dark cold
calm. silent monotonous world
But observe. Even here life is found.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
The Mother Police

over 500 philanthropic women in New York have
organized for the purpose of assisting the police
officials securing better social order. The
are Mother Police, and their primary object
is the protection of young working girls from evil
influences of all kinds They will also give attention.
matters affecting the home and family life, such az
fire escapes sanitation Fairgrounds and recreation
centers The movement is likely to be extended to
other cities shortly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

The Journal Information Bureau is prepared
to furnish reliable information in answer to al
most anv question that you choose to ask. You
are invited to make free of this service.
There is no charge of any sort except a two-cent
stamp for return postage Address THE JOUR-
MAI. INFORMATION BUREAU, FREDERIC ].
HAsKIN, DIRECTOR WASHINGTON. D. C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

The assl gsd sor address ing shows tae time
fore the date this label you insure regular service
In ordering changed. o your old
as address II q
subscriptions numbers
Remittance should be
Address all and THE
SEMIWE mSLY- JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13
Editorial Echoes.

From Addis-Abeba word that the en-
peror, Lidj Jeassu, grandson of Menelik of glo-
rious memory, has been dethroned and succeeded
by his aunt, Ouizero-Zeoditu The new empress
of Ethiopia, bearing such name must be per-
son of power and worthy to take the seat of our
lamented old friend, the Negus Negusti.-New
York Sun.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

AS the loaf of bread diminishes, the hole in
the doughnut increases.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

If the one submarine could do such effective
work off Nantucket, what could a whole fleet dc?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

Well. you couldn't expect the U-5S to hang
around indefinitely
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-13

Let's see-is it cotton or gasoline that is bring
ing In cents?
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
DECORATIONS HAVE
 BECOME METHODICAL
FOUR THOUSAND BELClANS ARE ORDERED TO PRESENT THEM
 SELNES EyE1Y DAY.

London Ige G1e lHta. reuor roceiysa NI regard to t.r Belgian .da.orrations hy the Germans show that Che process is going steadily n in the provinces and tae ta'dne of 1u- employed .- expected to 3e-u mua- diatey in Brussels Expectations F m Antwerp have sacom. mo hodi- .eal ath 40o1 men under orders To presea themselves every G4s at iae
 uaoad station O this number d1 to tue middle or November slightly .ulder GHuu had been eau, to Germany from he city oI Antwerp alone not iu- lending he country districts nearby.
 When the men present themselves .at ta- station the reports say the Ge-- mans make every effort 10 iudHce them to sau contracts for UotN .amoug the inducements being an os fer Of wages O. six marks daily. Those Failing 10 sie1 are old that they will 'receire only three marks and be forced .o work m the camps Married mon who sign receive an advance oi tH marks and single men 20 marks and are allowed 10 go home fer two @ threedays before startlug They also are promised tnat they will ha sent .o Liege or lon2vt f they .ien
 Despite stong pressure most Of tu. Be giaH~ have refused Q s.-u
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
saby Had Wnoopinq cougn.

Mothers who have used Foley 8 Honey and Tar would not be without it Mrs sam C. Smals Clayton, N. Aa writes: My grandson had whoap.as cough when he Hae three months o.l We used Fo.cys Honey and Tar and /, believe it saved his life He is u9v big and fa.' lt Is a fine thing a have in the house in case of RhooU.n- cousb croap. coughs. colds. The .r. doses help loosen phlegm heal iu.a. mato1 clear cir passages, stop rack ing coughs A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
TIME TABLES
~~%%%~~% NAAA%~ : .
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.
TRAINS DEPART

zoo am daily, Malvern local
 l. .00 pm daily, New York and Chicagl limited. connects at Memphis for aI '5'r' S.i6 am. daily. Little Rock through train n-connectng at Little Rock i0' Oklahoma and California
 5.30 p.m daily Malvern local
 S.0o pm. daily. Iitue Rock Mcmphls and Oklahoma
 TRAINS ARRIVE
 9.2o am. daily, from Memphis and Lii tie Rock.
 g.l6 am. daily, from Malvern
 S.55 pm. daily, from MemHHS. New York. Chicago and all points
 1.l5 D um. daily. from Little Rock anG SIS D m. daily from Malvern. No 46 the loo pm. train. has through steel sleepers 10 Chicago and kansas City parlor car to Memphis, dinins cI F,iisoeant coaches ,o Memphis and Ch. cago Makes connection at Memphis foi No. 6iG. thc 500 pm. train has a through sleeper Co Memphis also makes connection at Little Rock tor Oklahoma City
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
ThIs-uad Five Cents !

DON'T MISS rms Cut ont ths slip. enclose five ceuts to Foley X Cu. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, H., wr.t- ing your name and address clearly You will receive in return tr al package containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, for bronchia. coughs. colds and croap; Foley Kj- ney Pills, for pain in sides and back rheumatism hackacha kidney aad t,adder ailments; and Foley Cat1a-- tic especially comfortins to stolt persons X C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
CARPENTER AND WILLARD MAY
 BE MATCHED
SUPPOSED TO BE FOR THE BENE FIT OF A FRENCH WAR RE
 LIEF FUND.

[ Willard Can Not Be Secured Efforts Win Be Made to Secure Les Darcy Of Australia as Carpenters Oppo- nent.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
QUICK TRIAL FOR NEGRO.

Arhan aa Ctg. sr. Uoc a Witr Iu ieht hours today Aaron Johnson negro was ri t. mie.ed and .r ,enoed to death for killing Roocu - Ruiherfo1J wealthy plautN n u plantation near Pine Bm- lasr Sa. teul1er The case Na- brought here tn change of venue
 Mrs Howard Baker entertained ! few Friends informally Tuesday after neon. Mir aud Mr- Baker eU. a leave soon 10 spend rho holiday, u Louis and Kansas CItr
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
Willard VIII Demand S75. .000.

Chicago. Dec. ,. Tom Jones tonisAt said that he would demand $15ooo with the privilege of 70 per cent the gross receipts for Willard lie expected 70 talk over the proposed fight with Rickard ia a few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
FOOD REDUCTION IS
 ORDERED IN ENGLAND

London. Dec B. The board of trade under the defense Of the realm act has issued an order that after De. cemher IS no meal exceeding three courses between and 9:3o D. ma or two courses al any other time may be served in any hotel, restaurant or public place.
 The announcement adds that it is pro. osed to issue another order al an early date forbidding both in public places and private houses the con sumption on certain days Of meat poultry and game
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
Iron Mountain Route
rn AINs nEpART

TRAINS DEPART. G.15 ul.-No S34. to Little Rock, St Louis and Texas points
 12:65 um. No 240 70 Little Rock and Memphis parlor car and direr Hot Springs to Memphis
 500 D m.-Nsl lS St Louis Hot Springs Special to IStle Rock Memnhjs St Louis and Chicago Through drawing room sleeping car to Chicago via Wabash
 TRAINS ARRIVE. 9:e0 m.--No lI. Hot Springs Special from Chicago St. Louis. Memphis and Little Rock
 3.0b u.m.-No cl9, from Memphis. Lit tie Rock parl0r car and diner 9.35 pm No. S33 from St. Louis and Little Rock.
 FOR SALE-Piano, in firsi-class con dition. Apply Princess theatre
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
FOB SALE

One standard bred horse tcomblna- tion), five years old, coai black good buggy and harness, for sale cheap A G. Sullenberger. at court house.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
IF YOU WANT TO SELL

Your furniture and household goods see Judge Ryan. Phone l173. 9-21t
 Pasteurized mnk ana cream In ster liked bottles delivered In time for breakfast. The Pasteurized Mlk Co.,. Phone 15. S11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

We furnish the only pasteurlzed milk cold In Hot Springs The Pas teurllsd MIX CO. Billy
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
SCRIPPS-BOOTH HAS
made HOST OF FRIENDS
Unique Design Makes This
Car Stand Out From All
Other Models

One OF thr greatest sensations of
The past year in motoring circles has
been the popularity developed by the
Scrfpps- Booth car. This little car be-
ing of exclusive design and so diff
ferent from any other automobile in
the market really stands alone and It's
many features have made 1t a host OF
friends. Built on handsome lines and
constructed of the very best mater
falls the Scripps-Bcoth car appeals TO
the discriminating motorist. For the
man who wants a small car and one
that is larger than the ordinary road
ster and vet to whom the touring car
IS too large. the ScrippsBooth is a
machine that makes a special appeal,
Judged by its appearance alone.
The interior design of the Scripps-
Booth car is one that will appeal TO
the motorist who wants a luxurious
car. Il is arranged different from any
other car and there rs no such thing
as crowding any of the occupants. In
no other car is the idea of individual
1ty and separate comfort for the pas
sengers carried out as successfully as
has been the case in the designing OF
the Scripps-Booth car.
Hagerty. Sr. and Son, distributors
for this ear de luxe, have Just com
pleted a new garage and salesroom
at Third and French streets. which
besides its many unique and attrac
tive features combines in II service
station entirely complet' and up-to
date.
Speaking of the policy back of the
oar Mr.. Haeqertv saws: "Scripps- Booth
products will always be built up TO a
standard of highest quality and never
down TO a basis of price.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
LIGHTLY LASHED ON
winters COLDEST DAY
tContlnued From pnro hi

AOohhuueu tIOm rage ID
ing the whipping the men were blank
eted again and rushed back TO the
warmth Of the building. In all. 235
lashes were inflicted on the prisoners
and one man, William Williams, col
ored' received lashes for two convic-
tions' in all taking thirty lashes. ten
on one charge and twenty on the
other In spite OF the number. he
expressed no severe pain.
Owing to the low temperature. few
spectators witnessed Mr.. Cross first
whippings. In all there we're on the
scene about eight persons.
il took just thirty minutes TO con-
clude the lashings. The men were
brought out at 10 O'Clock and al 10 "a
o'clock all had received their 1oeging
and were back in their cells. n was
a humane incident throughout War
den Cross having stated that he win
tolerate no inhuman acts upon the
part OF the lasher, nor will he permit
the prisoners to suffer from any
cause which might be averted. Al
though II had been announced that
Dr. Nj. II. Lyon would witness the
whipping neither he nor any of his
party was present.
OF the twelve men dashed three
were negroes. The number of lashes
inflicted upon prisoners ranged from
five lashes to 40 Two colored men
were given 40 lashes. while another
suffered 80.
lhose who were whipped this morning
with their terA sentences. were. Jane.
Jackson, colored, 6 months. ) lashes
( Ellsworth Hill colored. , years. 10 lashes
I William Z. Scott, colored > years. Il
lashes; Edward Laws. colorcd. year
10 lashcs; Clarence Marshall. colored.
year. 10 lashes; Bartholomew Cannone
white. years. % lashes: Harry MELON
aid, white. months, 20 lashes: Thoma,
Parmar. white. I year. 20 lashes: Harr,
Scott. colorcd. > years. 20 lashes; vii
liam Williams. oolorcd wears. u
lashes; same, years. 20 lashes: vii
liam Rodgers. colored. years. 80 lashcs
Isaac purncll. ? years. 80 lashcs.
Following conviction and sentence
in the Court of General Sessions Nc
Donald said: Il hope will be a young
man when I get out"
Addressing Judge Heisel he said
you are no man to impose such a
sentence after ] swore ! was not
there The next day he informed the
State authorities that he did not par
ticipate in the robbing OF the John p.
Niles house for which he was convict.
/ ed. The same afternoon Harry lliet
went before the court and pleaded
guilty to helping Mcdonald roo tho
Dr. Cubberly store. Mcdonald had
admitted he took part IN that robbery
hiet said that on the night the Niles
house was robbed he and Mcdonald
were in Reading. Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
BERNSTORFF NOT
CONQUERED HE Says
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
Won Papen's papers are later borne
out in official reports to the State De-
partment from Ambassador Page, Of
ficials believed it possible the Ger
man envoy would have difficulty in
defending his connection with Won
Papen's work here. In this connection,
officials pointed out today that con-
elusive legal evidence of wrOngdoiEg
is not required to impair the diplo-
matte usefulness of a foreign official
here but that mere belief or moral
certainty of such misconduct is suf-
ficient for a diplomats recall. Publi-
cation IN London of the check stubs
and letters of Won Papen, throwing
further light on the maze of his fin
ancial operations. aroused great in
terest in official and diplomatic quar-
ters here.
Ambassador Bernstorff today reiter-
ated skcpticism and disbelief in reports
that any evidence was found showing
Won Papen furnished funds for pro-Ger-
man criminal conspiracies in this coun-
try.
The German embassy's attitude today
was that. admitting it had given Won
Papen frequent and large amounts of
money, it had no knowledge of any
wrongful use of such funds and believed
they were used for legitimate expenses
Of Von Papen's.
The administration indicated, how
ever, insistence upon further inquiry
into Won Papen's disbursements. This
will await arrival. in all probability, OF
Photographic copies from Ambassador
Page OF Won Papen's check book and
other documents
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
ASSEMBLY BALL LIKE MOVING
PICTURE In BLACK AND WHITE

with about 200 persons present.
representing social circles of Will
mington. Philadelphia. Baltimore. New
York and other cities, the black and
white bal masque given in the New
Century Club last evening by the
Assembly committee proved to be one
of the most brilliant affairs of the
season. The entire interior Of the
New Century Club was transformed
into a bewildering maze of black and
white. All the dancers wore black
and white or all black or all white
costumes. with the result that during
dancing there was n Kaleidoscope
moving picture in the two colors.
The special scenery. which was
painted by Herbert Moore. well-known
artist. created much comment. The
stage was set with a snow scene, from
which tall black cedars stood out in
relief and over which an orange moon
shed a golden glow. Around the walls
we're panels OF white. on which were
painted the tall. dark cedar trees.
The entrance Of the club house was
decorated in black and white in the
SiIlUtu tUttAs AutHAo Htean dAAANAhr
after 10 o'clock. The First Infantry
Orchestra played for dacing. AT 1890
o'clock masks were removed and sup
per. consisting OF bouillon. scrambled
eggs. country sausage. lobster and
chicken salad. rolls. coffee. ice cream,
fancy cakes and Roman punch. was
served in the parlors OF the club. The
only table decorations were a large
dull green basket filled with red car
nations and silver red shaded candle
labara. Holland Of Philadelphia,
served supper.
The patronesses. Mrs. Charles r.
Miller. Mrs. Willard Hall Porter, Mrs.
7. Coleman dupont. Mrs. Frederick
William Curtis. Mrs. Irenee dupont,
Mrs. e. Paul DUPONT and Mrs. e. Tat
nall Warner. stood in the annex and
received the guests. During the dane
ing the lights were turned of and
/ colored spot lights were thrown on
! the dancers. Serpentines and con-
fetti we're shOwered and added color
TO the scene. In the midst OF dancing
| the spot lights were suddenly thrown
on the stage and three couples. the
women dressed in blue. pink and