davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN

70 break UP a cold in the head,
neck,back or any part of body be
sure you take only "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" with tine safety "Bayer
Cross" on them. This is the genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
In each unbroken "Bayer" package
are proper directions to safely re-
lieve your Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Earache, Toothache, Rheuma-
tisna, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuritis
and Pains 9nerally.
Handy tin boxes containing u
tablets cost only a few cents at any
drug store-also larger Bayer pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture Of Monoace-
tieaeidester of Salicylicacid.-(A dvt.p
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02
RECORD OF WINNERS IN PRIZE con

i Name.
John T. Lake, Ocilla, Ga.
K. w. Evans, Macon, Ga.
\. C.. IIuggins, Atlanta, Ga.
L. l.. Aycock, Pcnniman. Va.
L. W. Earrar, Haddocb, Ga.
W. G. Wimbish, Macon, Ga.
Anna Powell. EilsYile. Miss.
Mrs c. G.. Hester, Monroe. Ga.
f. l.. Steed, Fitzgerald, Ga.
D. +. Lynch, Monticello, Ga.
4. w. Newell. Orlando, Fla.
I'r. w. L. $. Smoot, Milers Tavern Va.
Mrs, John Jones, Monticello, da
Mrs. J. W. Arnold, Athens, Ga.
II. O. Newcomb. Macon, Ga.
II. Faulkner, Monticello Ga.
]. Il. Phillips. Jacksonville, Fla
c. NJ. Farrah. Haddock, Ga.
W. l.. Fulton, Mullins, S. c.
L. +. Viclers, Atlanta, Ga.
G.. X. Elliott, CoDDerhill, Tenn.
J II. Jeffries, Monticello, Ca.
N. e. PurTis, Ambrose. Ga.
TEN Richet. Monticello, Ca
+. NJ. Do5bins, Malone, Ala.
]. II. Woodward. Stilson, Ga.
Jonnic Shell, Palmetto, Ga.
{. II. Newman, Hodges. S. c.
s. l.. Gaines, Augusta. Ga.
Mrs. John Murff, McBee, S. c.
MIS-. Kate Shaw, South Greenwood. s. c.
T.. A. Mason McDavid, Fla.
7. r. Rairwater. Borden Springs Ala.
W. r. Brooks Crawford, Ga.
". G.. Gunter, Chattanooga, Tenn.
a. ]. Poston, Chattanooga, Tenn.
!. II. ChaStan, Blue Ridge. Ga.
{. ]. Poole. Troy. \. c.
Il. II Daniel. Prospect, Tenn
Mrs. Alvin Wild. LeOna. Tenn.
j. =. Leyerett. Grecnvillc, Ga.
4. T, 1Iaygood, Cumming, Ga
G.. c. Miller, IIeml0ck. y. c.
Mrs. w. 4. Clement, Terry, Miss.
Il. D. Clifton, Equality. ILL.,
J. II. Sumner, Adams, Ga.
p. i. Ingram. Ferrum, Va.
J. II. Beck, Hondorsonvlle. y. C.
Mrs. o. G. Lancaster. ArnOldsOnviIlc, Ga.
V. A. Browning, Needmore, n. c.
w. T.. Greenway, Oxford, Ala.
W. II. Goulding. Eustis, Fla.
T. w. Morris, Powder Springs, Ga.
]. r. Vernon. Lyerly, Ga.
V. g. Bottoms, Bear Creek, Ala.
+. f. Gaines, Warsaw, Fla.
G. c. Moore, Long Creek, s. c.
s. H. McClarkan. Sylvia, Tenn
Finer Hart, Tupelo, Miss.
Mrs. J.. Lawrence, Hena@as, Ma.
Walter Gay, Monroe. y. c.
Matte Brumley, Hodges, Ala.
Myrtle Gardner. Dadeville, Ala.
Mrs. Clyde Poole, Buford, Ga.
j. 0. Fallen. Burgess. Stone, Va.
W. d. Payne. Ona. Fla.
Mrs. C. NJ. Wagner. Swoope. Va.
Dewey Mosley, cambridge. Ga.
lanes Hukln, Window, \. c.
Floyd Savage, Maysville. Ga.
'. u. NhatleE. Jr.. tarfoIltoh, ia.
I. l.. Manuel Glen Echo, Va,
w. A. Ship. College Park, Ga.
\. J. Firchcr. Leona. Tenn.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Brown, McIntiro, Ga.
L. y. Turner. Mauk. Ga.
Joe De Brabant. Midland. Ga.
7. W. Walker. Abbevile. Ga.
q. W. Iutz, Dallas. \. {.
J.. W. Eppes, Rochelle Ga
Mrs. ). g. barnard. Pinetta, Fla.
mcnt based upon the records examined.
JOEL HUNTER & CO..
Certified Public Accountants.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02
Clippings from London

Il send you inclosed some inter
esting articles. One about our navy
and Russia's policy from the nine
teenth century: one about your COM
mercial fleet. Two English paper
cuttings from a penny newspaper
which lis daily read by thousands IN
the streets of London and elsewhere
in England. 1t is to show you with
what stuff and in what tone this
press is feeding its readers for many
weeks already. o, how they are
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02
Danish Neutrality Discussed

Berlin, Jan. s. 1904.-Dearest
Nicky: These lines are meant to
reach you on your Christmas eve AMI
will, l hope, find you we'll and hap
Ply, with AliX we'll again at your side
and the merry little company romp-
icg around yod in the simmer of the
light of the Christmas tree. 1 once
more wish YOU every blessing Of
heaven on all your ways, may your
precious life be spared to us all as
we'll as of all thos edear to you.
May your plans meet with full sue
cess; if in peaceful ways. softly as
a ripping brook; if by the decision
of the arms, may they be victorious
and your standards wave enwreath-
ed with fresh laurels.
Many thinks for your kind letter
from December 20, which is a new
testimonial OF your confidence SO pre-
cious to me. We only shall have to
be careful lest the scheme, so auspi-
ciously started, should get wrecked
on some question of detail. When
1 parted from your dear old grand
father the king christian IL, of
Denmark 1 was under the impress
mind and that he was meditating in
order to find the form best suited to
the requirements Of mis- country. AS
base for our conversation ! used
some Danish newspaper articles about
Danish neutrality. AS thei-' COM
ments appear to have attracted a
good deal of attention in Denmark |
inclose a short extract OF them,
which may serve as help to show you
the nature of the difficulties that the
king seemed to foresee and to appre-
mend from his people at home. Hence
= becomes evident that the king, as
the party most concerned IN the is
sue of the question, is doubtless first
of all entitled to. an expression of his
views and to have them worded and
drawn up by somebody possessing his
absolute confidence. 1t, therefore,
struck me as the next step to be TAX
en- in this matter would be the best,
if you were to write to your grand
father 20 submit the proposals to us
as soon as they have ATTAINED a
form acceptable to him and that we
look forward to his giving us the full
scope of his ideas concerning thtc
question of the Danish neutrality.
Considering the bygone days of "a.
It is clear that the Danes still look
a E;t!e aSkance at us and, therefore.
tE2y will view a proposal relating
TO their destiny with more favor if
il comes from you; who are so near
~ related to their king and who are
the son of a princess passionately
adored by them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02

February II. 1920
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02

Send the coupon below today.
lind out how to stop the terrible plague
cfWhite Diarrhoea which every year robs
talf the chicks in every hatch. Learn how to
I'VE every one of the precious, downy. little ones
very chick you save means $l.50 profit when
ii grows up. And you can make this saving at q
cost of only lc for chicks. Find out how. Send
the COUPON for this valuable book now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02

ST OF ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKEY
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

see what steps would be taken by the
authorities. After the midday meal
the signal was given from the flag
ship to be ready for sea at certain
time. The order had hardly reached
the captain when the mutineers
again gathered forward and bar
ricaded themselves in the battery.
All exits were then covered by the
officers. At the same moment a
steamer from Wilhelmshaven brought
alongside a company Of marines, old
and tried men, ond these men were
at once posted about the ship. Then
the captain, with some of the officers,
threw open the doors leading to the
fore battery and ordered the men to
come up on deck.
His order was greeted with howls
from the mutlneers. Meanwhile, tw o
torpedo boats had come alongside
and brought the squadron chief on
board. A third torpedo boat lay
cleared for action, with. guns loaded
and the gun crews standing by, two
hundred yards away. A submarine
also approached and prepared for
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

action. Then, on the battleship
Helgoland, five hundred yards from
the Thuringen, the crew swarmed on
deck and turned tt.c casematc guns
on the submarine.
Finally, the order came to unload,
and the dangerous moment passed.
In one respect it was only apparently
dangerous, since the nutincers on
the Helgoland had not single she'll
The Thuringen's mutineers next Of
fered to negotiate with the captain,
who demanded unconditional surren-
der. They refused, and the squad
ron commander issued the order,
Resistance will be broken by force" "
The after deck was cleared and the
torpedo boat received Instructions
where TO put its shots into the ship.
At that moment seaman who had
remained loyal undertook to per
suade the men to come on deck to
save bloodshed, and the order was
countermanded while he tried. Ulti-
mately he succeeded.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
The Revolt in the German Fleet

either officers or men in the Thurin-
gen.
The boat crew did not respond to
the summons, and it was with diff
Guilty that the boat was got away.
Next morning great part of the
crew refused TO turn out and re-
mained in their hammocks. About
8 o'clock came the order to put to
sea, but the crew refused to carry
it out and shut themselves in the
forward battery, where they began
to sing. The commander then gave
the order, Muster by divisions" to
be piped; even then the ships COM
pany was only got to the deck by
personal appeals and orders on the
part Of the officers.
In the circumstances the order to
put TO sea was postponed, thick
weather being given as the ostensiblc
reason. The days duty was got
through in an atmosphere Of sus-
pense, and when in the evening the
order came to get ready for sea the
mutiny broke out.
Tho officers waited impatiently to
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
HUNTING lodge az
Nayerling, scene
of the famcus~ tragedI~

plishments, yet it was an open Sc
crct that no love was lost between
her and the Crown Prince. The lat.
ter sought entertainment and obliv-
ion in the gay life Of aristocra1'c
and the still gayer life Of democratic.
Vienna.
Thus it happened that the Grown
Prince was introduced to the Baron
ess Marie Vetsera, reputed to oe
one of the most beautiful, if not the
most beautiful girl ir Viennese So
ciety, the daughter of state Off
cial. The Vetseras were Of Greek
descent; they were not rich, but had
a good standing. AS between the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
T. IMPRESS ELIZABETH,
IL Who Was stabbed to
death at Genera By the Itat-
ion anarchist Luccheni

young baroness and Rudolph it was
case of love at first sight. The
couple frequently met and scandal
was rapidly brewing.
Word Of what was going on
reached the Crown Princess; it also
reached the Emperor. The former
was prosecuting her husband in q
frenzy Of jealousy, real or pre-
tended. The latter was beside him
self with rage, and violent scenes
took place between father and son,
the old man trying to persuade or
else to bully his heir into giving un
his sweetheart. Pressure Of both
the most vehement and the most
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
THE Archduke Leopold
4 Ferdinand, nom kno1r1a
as Leopold Wolflno, who
gipes the latest version of
the Mayerling tragedy

suicide as the one sin for which
there is no forgiveness; and if, un-
der these circumstances, the theory
of suicide was countenanced, it could
mean only that something worse
than even suicide was to be hidden
from the world.
The tragedy of Maycrling came
as the elimination of the unhappy
family entanglements Of the Grown
Prince Rudolph. By far the most
popular member of the Hapsburs
family in the last century, the young
heir to two crowns, liberal, likab,e,
democratic sort Of fellow who was
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
CAREFULLY recorded i'm
preston Of the mutiny in
the German High Sea

leer on october Z9 and
80, 1918, is published in the
Deutschc Wehr, a Berlin military
review. The author Of it is Lieu
teaant Commander Fikentscher, Of
the battleship Thuringen, who has
related, with the minuteness of one
accustomed to log keeping, the
events on board his ship. The ar
tlcle is summarized in The London
Times.
he describes how, on the night
% October 20, the entire fleet w.
ing in the Schillig road received
the order to prepare for sea. In
accordance with the usual practice.
boat was called away to fetch the
secret orders from the flagship.
This envisaged night operations
with light vessels against that part
of the British feet which was oper-
ating on the Belgian coast, but, OF
course, this was not then known to
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Did Not Touch Food

"At the table sat the Emperor anc
the Empress, brother Of the Erl-
peror's, the old Archduke Albrech.'
the Hungarian Archduke Joseph
and the author himself Neither N
Emperor nor the Empress spoke y
word. They did not touch sing
dish. The Empress was dressed N
the deepest mourning and wept soft
ly. We waited breathlessly whlie
this depressing ceremony should .e
over and the Emperor dismiss US.
Tn. ax-Arhduke adds that ha
learned the true story of the Me:S"' :
ling affair from his father the Grand
Duke of Tuscany, who again hao IL
from the Emperor himself.
None of the persons connecea
with the tragedy was ever punisne..
or prosecuted. The two Bslta'.
brothers disappeared for seve'0'
years from society, but later ~
emerged. A similar exile VAS M'
fiicted, voluntarily or otherwise mo-
body knows, upon Count Hoyos, sa'
jutant to the Crown Prince, and 70,
day probably nobody with a frss
hand knowledge Of what hsppsneo
at the Mayerling hunting lodge "
among the living. 1
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
THE late Crown PrVce.
4 Rudolph, Vho Was m1ur-
dered at Mnyerlang on Jdnu-
1,,.7, On 1920

subtle kind was applied to the young
man and the woman. The former
was reminded of his high duties, his
God-given responsibility for the wei
fare of two nations; the latter was
slandered nercilessly.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

suicide on learning the fate Of her
lover.
Story of Fight
: Another story was to the effect
that the Prince killed the Baroness
in the dining room at the lodge and
then shot himself through the head
Most plausible Of all appeared a
version for whose circulation the
Princess Pauline Metterrich va,
mainly responsible. According to
her, the Crown Prince had given
feast to his friends at MayerIing,
his parting interview with tho
Baroness Marie being the occasion.
The session degenerated irto wild
orgy Of drinking, which again was
ended by free-for-all fight. A bot
tie of champagne was flung across
the table and crushed the skull Of
the Prince. Who had flung the
bottle was not known.
The narrative released the other
day by the former Archduke Leopold J
Ferdinand proves that this version
was correct as far as it went, onlv
it did not go far enough. 4
On one point ali gossip-for at the
time all theories had no more su-
lhoY .tet:ya character - seemed "a
agree. That was that something
happened to the Crown fr,ncet
head. Although, naturally, the fu.
neral ceremonies gave opportunity
only to very few persons u come
close enough to the dead body to
observe it, such testimony as has
been offered supports the above
statement. Some witnesses said
that the Princes head was alto
gether invisible, being covered with
white bandage or sheet; others had,
it that the tricks Of an expert in
theatrical makeup, as well as light
ing effects, were employed to give
the head normal appearance.
The Latest Story
Here is the summary Of Leopold
Wolfling's narrative Of the tragic
evening at Mayerling:
The party at the lodge included
the Prince, the two Baltazzi brothers
and the Baroness, who, however. was
rot present at the dinner. After
the meal the men drank deeply, &C
cording to custom.
Rudolph could never carry his
liquor and early lost self-control.
After few glasses Of wine he was
probably in an enbittered frame o.
mind, and this may have contributed
TO the fact that the discussion to-
tween him and the two Greeks de-
generated into q violent quarrel.
Suddenly champagne bottle WIS
hung across the table and the Prince
dropped dead, his head terribly
crushed. A moment later tie
alarmed Baroness entered the room.
One Of the brothers shot at her and
She fell dead beside her lover, amid
a scene Of blood, broken glass and
smoke. The ex-Archduke's story
states that when the Princes body
was taken TO Vienna fragments of
the broken bottle still were sticking
in his skull.
Of the effect of the affair or tie
Emperor Francis Joseph and TIE
Empress Elizab beth, the author tells
some melancholy anecdotes, as, for
example, the story of the first family
dinner after the tragedy.
Did Not Touch Food
"At the table sat the Emperor anc
the Empress, a brother Of the Er.-
perur's, the old Archduke Alhrech.'
/, the Hungarian Archduke Joseph
, and the author himself Neither n
Emperor nor the Empress spoke y
word. They did not touch q sing
dish. The Empress was dressed N
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Of Crown Prince Rudolph, known as
the tragedy of Mayerling, many YER
sions were current The stories toll
could be subdivided into two groups
those which spoke Of murder and
those which limited Of suicide. On
the whole, the suicide theory was ac-
cepted by the majority, for thnt
would have been more adequate
explanation Of the secrecy that
shrouded the events of the night If
January 30, 1889. In fact, suicide
was more or less officially admitted
by court circles, but that was Just
the suspicious part Of it. For, de-
vout Catholic as the old Emperor
was, he undoubtedly did consider
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
The Emperor Had His W'av

AT last the stubborn old man had
his will, and Rudolph, who like many
lovable young men Of his type was
not of the strongest character, con-
sented to renounce his love. All he
asked for was permission to have a
last interview with Marie. This was
granted, and the meeting took place
on the evening Of January 90, 1889,
II the Grown Princes small hunting
lodge at Mayerling near Vienna.
Next day the rumor spread over
the Austrian capital that the Crown
Prince was dead; and soon it was
added that he died a violent death,
and that with him died the Baroness
Vetsera. The' news. naturally
caused tremendous excitement. which
was enhanced to a point of almost
intolerable tension just because of
and by the secrecy which the Aus
trian court tried to throw around
the case.
One version had 1t that the Crown
Prince was killed in q hunting acci-
dent before ,undown. This theory
again, bfurcated-some said he was
killed when his own gun went off By
accident, others believed he was shot
by one of his hunting companions
everybody, Of course, meaning one o1
the Baltazzi brothers, who wcrv
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
The FulfilIment Of a Legend

No modern dynasty except, per-
haps, the Romanoffs of Russia, has
A darker family history than the
Hapsburgs; and strangest of all, the
yoriest chapter falls in the last
fifty years. A legend, we'll known
n what used to be AUSTRIA Hun
gary, purports to account for that.
On October 6, 1S49, thirteen gen
erals of the Magyar revolutionary
army were executed by the Austrian
troops at Arad, Hungary. Their
execution was contrary to the usages
Of civilized warfare; for, although
they had fought in what the Aus
trians considered rebel army, and
though some of them had, prior to
the revolution, served under the i'm
perial colors, they surrendered, not
10 the Austrians, but to the latter's
Russian allies, on the guaranty of
personal safety. Such trifing OBJ
staclcs, however, did not d'sturb the
purposes Of General Haynay, the
Austrian commander, TO whom the
prisoners were delivered by the Rus.
.ians.
On the same day, in the courtya re
o: the Budapest barracks known a,
he New Buildings, the Count Loui.
8atthyany, Premier Of the first Mag
yar parliamentary ministry. wa.
shot 70 death by an Austrian firin,
sq1ad. This execution was, by al
civilized standards, even more in
excusable than those Of Arad; fol
Count Batthyany had not been Il con
atant--not even Il civilian reYolu
ipnist; On the contrary, he had OK
efted all his influence n bring abou'
: peaccable understanding between
The Hapsburg ruler and hie exasper
atcd Magyar subjects. He had sur
rendered voluntarily, with guiltlesl
conscience; and the death sentence
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

rhanie, second daughter Of King
Leopold II of Belgium.
The princess was beautiful
blonde and woman Of high accom-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

especially beloved by the Magyars,
at no time overfond of their Hans
burg rulers, had been married, for
state reasons, to the Princess Ste
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
A Jealous Lover

Meanwhile 'Hektor Won Baltazzi,
Marie Netsera's fance, was biding
his time. He was Vienna clubman
and horseman Of Macedo-Greek
origin, very rich, and although no
member Of the nobility proper, a
favorite in the highest society, as
was his brother Aristide. The Bal
tazzis were d;stantly related to b.
roness Vetsera; they were friends cf
the Crown Prince himself. It is easy
enough to imagine Hektor's frame
of mind as evidence of the relations
between his betrothed and the Crown
Prince reached him; but he realized
he could not openly attack the heir
TO the throne, and, also, that he had
powerful ally in the old Emperor,
who had set his mind on preventing an
open break between his son and the
Crown Princess Stephanie. Rudolph,
however, announced his intention of
divorcing his wife and marrying
the Baroness, even though that in
volved remuneration of his rights to
succession and even his archducal
rank.
But the old Emperor was not a
man easily thwarted. Of no great
intellectual capacity-he was un-
doubtedly inferior to his son in men
tai alertness, culture and quickness
Of sympathy--he was an adversary
all the more dangerous because ol
the limitations of his vision. He was
tenacious to the point of blind stub
bornness; and on one point he toler
ated no argument. When it cam,
to what he conceived to be the in
terest of his house he was the mos
ruthless, cruel and unreasonable o
tyrants. This can be seen from, tn
very fact that, although the mos
Jealous Catholic, he compromise,
with his conscience and counte
nanced the story of his sons sui
eide lest worse truth-worse, tha
is, from the dynastic viewpoint-pe
come known.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
The Truth at Last About Famous Royal Mystery
Jealousy Was the Cause of the Tragedy at Maye
. Champagne Bottle
Crushed Austrian
Heir S Head

known to have been on the scene ana
whose relations to the Prince had
been the talk Of the town. The
baroness, it was added, committed
suicide on learning the fate Of her
lover.