davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF DETROIT
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS.
PAPER nox MANUFACTURER

PAPER Box MANUFACTURER
H. j. sTECkER PApER BOX CO.
Main 2S62. l02 kandolph~st.
PEANUPs-WHoI;EsALE.
WALTER ". OSMUN, 80 Jefferson ave.
Main 1922 Best quality Spanish and
Bianched Sailed Peanuts.
PIPE AND BOILER COVERING -
BESTOS MATERIALS
5. +. CONkLING. 6S Jefterson-aYe.
REAL IILDING-INsuR-
MALoNEY -cAMfBEii REALTY co.
Incorporated. offices 504 Free Press
bldg. Phone Cherry 1895.
KOTHW ELL-CHApMAN CO. INC,
Cadillac 14lS.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS a INSURANCE.
ALLDlS Il COMPANY, iOO-4 4O1
Union Trust Building. Phones Cherry
23&U and city $500.
BASSETT & SMITH. 40 Ford Bug
e s. BEADLE K Sun. Z McGraw Bldg.
cor. Griswold and Lafayette Main
E. 6 BELL co. 1919 Dime Bank Bldg.
JUDsoN BRADwAY. $40 Ford Bldg"
MAX BROCK. sl2 Union Trust Bldg
CRAIG & ossowsKI. 4o9 Free press
Bldg, Cadillac 1901.
SAMUEL CRAWFORD. Gle Dime Bans
Bldg. Cherry 699.
cHAS. H. COLLINS CO. 3O7 MaJestie,
, Bldg. Main $40. Subdivisions anu
business property specially
EDMUND L. EBERT, 500 Majestic
Bldg. Phone, Main li6s.
JAMES S. HOLDEN CO.. 1902 Penoo-
scot Bldg, Phone Main S264 MA.
J w KNAUPE d co. 6 McGraw bog !,
cor. Griswold * Lafayette. Cherry
2lgS or 1856.
ALBERT F. KOFPCkE 1894 MnjN-t
Bldg. Main 5793 80
LAMBRECHT. KELLY & CO. 7s & 10
Griswoldst. Phone 1925. 20
NICHOLSON LAND a HOME co,
North Woodward subdivision =, Lots
sold on easy terms. TlS Ford Blus.
f. s. sTOEPEL. III Dime Bank Bldg"
Main 2lS0.
THE STORMFELTZ-LOVE CO
cor. Griswold and In rned MIN
FRANK @. VAN DYKE q co, Tlo
Dime Bank Bldg Main ALSO.
WEIGH BROS, Dealers In bargains
only. S02-s-4 Hammond Bldg. Phone
Main SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
BRODIE & KuESSMER
wo~E, M Lo.N.

Funeral dii ectors. sue. TO Nm } Masch
tS2 GFattot- ave CAN kiuge IFS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
coal Am coKS

Observation-Disclosures CO, Free
Press Bldg Main 1850 lseaiiis
Dealcrs, Wholesale and Retail
MCDONALD COAL & BRICK CO, 7Of
Hammond BLDG Main 5000 North
Yard, ia Antoinette; North floi'
East Yard. 6i7 Bellevue: Ridge 1919
r. + BROOKS & FRiTSCH co. Yard
and oface. 572-574 Monroe-Rve.. near
ST Aubin. Phone Cadillac $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

PEANUTs--WHof
W. oSMUN 80 Jefferson ave.
Main 1922 Best quality Spanish and
BiAnched Sailed Peanuts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
Van Baalen's Loan Office
MONEY FoR SALARlED

c ONsTR UCTION LOANS 80 Liberal
amounts Weber. 500 Gratiot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

PIPE AND BOILER COVERING -
BEsIOS MATERIALS
5 +. CONkLlNG. tb Jeiterson-aYe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
CAMPOS Joins
AUBERT'S ARMY
AGAINST REBELS
AUBERT HOPES FOX SUCCESS
In SubduiDg the Rebels In
COahuita

Mexico City, March 1-Gen. Che
che Campos and his force of 1900
men, thoroughly seasoned by a years
service in Orozcos army, will join
the government troops under Gen Au-
bert, in operations against the rebel
Governor Carranza, in the state Of
Ccahuila, according to war depart
ment advices today from Torreon.
y ith this additional force Gen. Au-
bert will have approximately 5000
men in his column and should have
little difficulty in suppressing the re-.
volt Carranza is supposed to COM
mand only 1000 men.
Alberto Guaduarado, a commander
of irregulars and a close friend OF
Carranza, has joined the Coahuili re-
bellion. He occupies, with 600 men
the mining camps at La Espehanzas
Muzquiz and Huita
Francisco Villa, who has re-entered
Mexico, is thought to have joined
former Gov. Maytorena, of the state
of Sonora, who is in possession f
Aqua Prieta, Nacosari and Fronteras.
on the international border.
Official reports state that $500 reb-
els have surrendered in the states OF
Puebla and Vera Cruz, 1,400 in the
state of Mexico and a number of
small detachments- in many of the
orher states.
With the surrender of Alberto Flu
entes, at Aguas Calientes, the man
agement of the national railways ex-
oect soon to open the central line to
Juarez. Repairs will be necessary al
Escalon and Rodriguez.
General Felipe Angeles, who recent
lv was appointed military attache -
Belgium, was today formally charged
with the "unwarranted execution Of
Miguel Garduna, during the fighting
in the capital" Cardinals uncle is
governor of the state of Mexico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
BOARD WILL MEET
next WEDNESDAY
Instead of Tuesday, Election
Day

On account of the holding of special
elections Tuesday for the choice of
sheriff and to determine whether the
county will issue bonds to provide
needed improvements for roads AMI
culverts, the county board of educa-
ton will not meet here Tuesday but
Wednesday.
Every member of the board is vitally
interested in the elections to be hello.
Each member is for the road and cui
vert bonds. They cannot vote in
Americus, however, as no member of
the board resides here. Consequently,
County School Superintendent Moore
announced yesterday that the meet
ing of the board will be postponed un-
til Wednesday, so that each member Of
the board may vote in the election.
AS has already been stated, eacn
member of the county board of educa-
ton favors the issuance of bonds for
roads and culverts. Commissioners
Moore said yesterday: II favor the
issuance of these bonds and have
always favored the issuance of bonds
for this purpose. l hope that the
bond issue will be carried and l shall
do all that l can to help the cause Of
good roads and good bridges and cul-
yerts."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
STRONG COMMENDATION
FOR TIMES-RECORDER

Letter From Mother the City Amercus Gives Hearty and Cor
Approval by Times
Evil Violation of the Prohibition
=
gives
yesterday we'll lady Americus
The withheld the
communication herewith file in Times
Recorder Office with the writer No stirring
timely the of the people Amercus has
recently the mother
gently the
= ment of the law The letter is follows:
y others
y city which,
morality ordering
desirable the after
= having away.
social evil
be removed city, the and
police wish magnificent Chief Beavers
Atlanta chief accomplish for moral
disposal
public will
tolerate midst sending its all
' city
illegal sale liquor
stated the editorial The TimesRecorder this
= morning
gone years
by minister dying girl who had sold her virtue for
money, invariably
always locks
whiskey noxants together
y they work the o \
good keeping free from
these which hauned
miserable the the of Americus
= MOTHER"
II 49, \ = = +
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
:" A-MERI-KLAN" A THIS YEAR
TO BE ARTISTIC ANNUAL
Will be Bound in Full Leather and Will be Correspond
ingly Neat in Its Typography and Mechanical
Makeup. Business Men Have Been Appreciative.

This years edition of the "A-Merl-
Klan" will be neat and artistic in ev-
cry detail and will be credit to the
High School pupils and faculty. The
publication in every sense of the word
v i'll be an annual and will be issued in
full limp leather binding.
Already most of the advertisements
necessary to- secure the publication OF
the annual have been pledged. The
business men of the city have been
most generous in their support of the
project, and the members of the High
School faculty who have had charge
of the work are most grateful to the
merchants and others who have Civ.
en- their support by pledging ads.
1t has been the determination of the
faculty of the High School ever since
the first number of the annual was is
sued to make it an annual in every
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
SUMTER COUNTY WILL
HAVE COLONY OF DEER
County Game Warden McMath Has Assurance From
State Game and Fish Commissioner Mercer That
Colony Will be Supplied to This County as
Soon as Possible.

Sumter county is to have colony of
native deer as soon as the state game
and fish commissioner has numbe:
OF these animals available for Ch.s
purpose. A letter with this promise
included n it was received yesterday
from MIR. Mercer by County Game War
den McMath.
There is probably no better habitat
for the deer in the state than that af-
forded by the swamps of Muckalee
creek, with the exception of the is.
lands along the coast and the dense
swamps along the rivers of the state
There is no reason why deer cannot
be raised here, if they are given the
proper protection.
Mr.. McMath intends to do his best TO
see that they receive the proper pro-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
INDICATIONS
ARE FOR A
Big VOTE
in ELECTIONS NEXT TUESDAY
Wet Weather Should Bring
Out Voters

That a full vote will be polled in the
election Tuesday for sheriff, and for
the bridge and culvert bond issue,
seems assured by weather conditions,
aside from the widespread interest in
the dual election, which in itself seems
sufficient to bring the voters of the
county to the ballot box.
ANY county election is affected BY
the weather prevailing, and season
of rain, which for the time stops WORK
upon the farm is always sure to re-
suit in a larger vote being polled. This
season of rain, therefore, would seem
to insure a large vote next Tuersday,
both as to road bonds and in the race
for sheriff. With a total registration
of 1888 voters, rather an unusually
large one in a special election, the re-
suit as to the bonds cannot be fore
acasted, although the outlook is very
favorable for the success of the bonds.
Many farmers came to Americus
yesterday from every section of the
county, and expressions of opinion
from them reflected the prevailing
sentiment in their respective localities
It was the opinion of many of these re-
preventative residents of the county
yesterday that the bonds would be
voted.
The polls will be opened at all Of
the nine county precincts, and friends
of the bond proposition will work to
the end of making it successful. The
urgent need of money for road i'm
provement in the building of perm9-
hent bridges and culverts, is apparent
and it can be had better in bord
issue than by increased valuations.
While there are practically two elec-
tions, that for bonds and that fo1
sheriff, only one ballot will be used
the voter striking the candidates or
the bond feature which he opposes
The ticket which will be used next
Tuesday is as follows
OFFICIAL BALLOT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
CAPITAL CITY
IS READY FOR
The INAUGURAL
CROWDS THRONG AVENUES
Georgia Cadets First Military
to Arrive

Washington, D. c., March 1. -
Ready to welcome new president
next Monday, and to inaugurate him
Tuesday, Washington was draped to
day in all its patriotic ffnery, Every
incoming train poured in crowds OF
the visiting advance guard. Cadets
from the Georgia Military Academy
and Culver Military Academy of In
diana raced into the city at an early
hour for the honor of being the first
to arrive among organizations that are
to march in the inaugural parade.
The boys from the south and west
arrived at about the same time and pa
raded the streets throughout the day.
e-President-elect Marshall well
coined the Culver Cadets in front of
his hotel early in the day. The boys
are to act as his official guard
throughout the Inauguration eere-
monies. After saluting the future
vice president, the cadets followed by
the boys from Georgia, marched
through the court of honor in front
of the white house, and then through
the corridors of the treasury build
ing.
Before noon the expected rush of
arrivals for the first democratic inau-
guration in 20 years was on in earh-
est, and the streets were filed with
the vanguards.
The new vice president, who had
his official day of welcome yester-
day, was visitor at the capitol today
and looked in on the quarters he is
to occupy within few days as presi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
WEBB MEASURE
IS PASSED IN
BOTH BRANCHES
PROHIBITION MADE EFFECTIVE
Regarding Shipment Of Whis-
key to Dry States

Washington, D. c., March by a
vote of 244 to 50 the house today re
passed over President Taft's veto the
Webb bill prohibiting shipments Of
intoxicating liquors into dry states. y
The senate passed it over the veto
last night, and the bill now becomes 4
law.
Only one other time in fifteen
years has congress overridden a
presidents veto. That was when the
Rainey river dam bill was passed over
President Roosevelt's disapproval.
President Taft based his veto almost
entirely upon the ground that the
bill was unconstitutional, in that it
virtually delegates to the states con-
troll of interstate traffic in liquor, when
he held that control was vested solely
in congress.
Attorney General Wickersham has
given an opinion also, holding the bill
unconstitutional, and that the presi-
dent forwarded to the senate yester-
day with his veto message.
The senate re-passed the bill
promptly last night and early today
house leaders favoring the measure,
led by Representative Clayton, chair
man of the judiciary committee, and
Representative Webb, one of its
trainers, began working for an imme-
diate re-passage.
Supporters of the bill say it will
make effective the prohibition laws
of dry states," which they say now
are violated because intoxicants are
shipped in to private individuals, and
have the effect of nullifying the locsl
laws.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02

lection until they get pretty well
started here, and it is believed that
thy can then be had as permanent
game in this county This would add
to the many attractions that Sumter
county already possesse in the way of
incentive to sport and outdoor life
The plan to re-stock the favorable
habitats for the deer in Georgia out
side of the places where they are now
found is an admirable one, and great
impetus has been given to this work
since State Game and Fish Commits
sioner Mercer has been the official
protector of the game of the state
With the cooperation of the state
game and fish commissioner and Coun-
ty Game Warden McMath, it is believed
that deer will again be successfully in
troduced into Sumter county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
SPIRIT OF WAR MANIFEST
in STATE OF TEXAS
Mr.. Holt Returned From Lone
Star State

Mr.. P. L. Holt returned to Ameri-
us yesterday from stay Of two weeks
in Texas, where he has been looking
after realty interests. Mr.. Holt says
that the military spirit there is ram
pant, and that many Texans express
the desire to go after the Mexicans sim
gle-handed and clear up the atmos-
phere over the border. Trains loadel
with United States regulars are in evil
dence, and some localities resemble a
vast military camp.
In the agricultural section, where the
usual bumper cotton crop is produced,
the farmers are very busy and we'll
up with their work, Mr.. Holt said.
The corn crop has been planted al
ready, and vast areas of cotton lands
made ready for the planting of that
crop shortly.
There is no talk of 'hard times" or
money stringency in Texas, Mr.. Holt
declared. A great cotton crop was
made there last year and sold at high
price, and the Texas air fairly breathes
of prosperity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
APPROVES AID
GIVEN BY The
TIMES-RECORDER
AS TO THE BOND ISSUE.
Superintendent Moore Gives
Commentator

Whether the bond issue for bridges
and culverts is carried at the polls
Tuesday or not, The Times-Recorder
will have done its duty fully in arous-
ing the people to the need of this inn
portant improvement" said COUNTY
School Commissioner Moore yesterdax.
"t have noticed with interest and-an-
proval the excellent work that The
Times-Recorder has done for this inn
rrovement, and the efforts made hv
the paper to place before the people
the merits of the bond issue have been
insistent and most intelligently handI-
ed If the bonds are carried, large
part of the credit for them will be duo
The Times-Recorder for it's good
work"
Many other similar concentrations
of the helpful publicity that has been
given to the bond issue by The Times
Recorder have been received. The ap-
probation Of the friends of the paper
and of the broad public policy which it
is pursuing is appreciated thoroughly
by the management.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
GALVESTON IS
NOW CROWDED
With SOLDIERS
MAJOR CARTER IN COMMAND
Thousands Of Regulars For
Mexican Invasion

Texas City, Tex, March 1.-The BIS
military machine of the second army
division was today poured into Calves
ton and Texas City by trains which
at times fairly choked the various
lines of railway, which converge here
into parallel tracks across the Calves
ton causeway.
Soldiers marching, horses in troops
and great loads of equipment quickly
spread from the railroad terminals
and began dropping into their ap-
pointed pegs at Camp Crockett and
Galveston, and the headquarters camp
here.
Major-Gen William H. Carter, COM
manding the second division, esta5-
lished his headquarters temporarily
today in an office building here. Mon
day he expects to move to the tented
city, which is today springing up at
the camp ground.
Gen. Carter directs each unit By
telephone as it arrives and moves into
place.
Blue prints line the division engin.
eer's Office The Texas City camp is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
GEORGIA PARTY TO ENJOY
LUNCHEON AT CAPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fort, of WASH
ington, will entertain informally a
congenial party of Georgians on Tues
day at a luncheon in the Treasury
building, where Mr.. Fort is one of the
departmental officers. The luncheon
will be served after the inaugural
ceremonies have been concluded, and
will prove very delightful occasion
for all. Mr.. and Mrs. Forts Georgia
guests will be Congressman and Mrs.
Dudley NJ Hughes, Congressman
Charles R. Crisp, Mrs. Crisp and
Charles Crisp, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Hol-
lis, Mr.. John T. Clarke and Captain
James A. Fort, of the Americus Light
Infantry, and cousin of the genial
host.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
OFFICIALS OF
GRAND CHAPTER
Will BE HERE
At MEETING MONDAY NIGHT
Important Meeting for Many
Reasons

Americus Masons, members of Wells
Chapter, No. AZ, Royal Arch Masons,
anticipate with pleasure the official
visitation Monday evening of Grand
High Priest w. E. England and Grand
Lecturer, E. A. McHar, of the Grand
Chapter of Georgia, R. A. NJ, who with
other state officials, will be entertained
by the local chapter.
Grand High Priest England will ol
tomorrow evening confer degrees up
on members of the local chapter, No.
az, and the occasion will be one Of
much interest in Masonic circles here.
High Priest England is also an officer
in the State Blue Lodge, holding the
position of grand junior warden. An
election of officers will also be held.
All Royal Arch Masons are urged to
attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02

sense of the word, one which would be
worthy of the High School and the
faculty. They believe that they will
be able to do this for the first time
this year. Hitherto the publication
has been more like a magazine rather
than an annual. This year, however,
it will be a publication to challenge
the support of every student and the
admiration of every friends of the
High School,
Work was begun early on the publi-
cation in order that it might be out Of
the way before other important work
of the school, term came up later Ia
the shape of a debate, examinations
and other school activities. In this
particular the managers of the publ
cation have been most fortunate, and
it's publication about a month hence
will be awaited with much interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02

Continued On page A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02

without sanitary facilities, which the
sanitary engineers are installing as
rapidly as possible Gen. Carter said
today he is we'll pleased with the man
ner in which the troops are moving.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-02
SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD
MARCH 4TH, 1918.

For the election of Sheriff for
Sumter County, Georgia, and for the
submission of an issue of Bonds for
Bridges and for Culverts for Sumter
County, Georgia.
FOR SHERIFF:
(Strike Two)
@. w. FULLER.
J. L. GLAWSON.
G. S. GARDNER.
On the question of an issue of Sixty
Thousand Dollars of 4 1-2 per cent.
Bonds for Bridges in Sumter County:
BRIDGE BONDS:
(Strike One)
For Bridge Bonds.
Against Bridge Bonds.)
On the question of an issue of
Thirty Thousand Dollars of 4 1-2 per
cent Bonds for Culverts on the roads
of Sumter County, Georgia:
CULvERT BONDS:
(Strike One)
For Culvert Bonds.
Against Culvert Bonds.
The polls at the county courthouse
Il, 4 be open from a. m. to 6. p. m.
Several strong advocates of the bond
measure are absent from the city, hay
ing gone to Washington for the inaug-
uration, but every effort will be made
notwithstanding, to bring out a full
vote of Supporters of the bond meas.
IRE.
The evening world., 1913-01-31
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

-. l." writes: Il have been paying at
ten;!on to girl for six months and
think OF her all the time. Yet she makes
me jealous by flirting with others aud
then telling me about H. Please advise
me-"
II she's not engaged 10 you she has a
right 10 accept the attentions OF others.
and SIZE seems to be honest as well as
popular. Persevere in your attentions.
IF. T." writes: Il have paid attention
TO a girl for about year. though We
are not engaged. She went TO a dance
with n girl friend despite my prohibition.
7 told her II she did this I shouldn't see
her any more. Don't you think ! am
right"
Most certainly not, You had no right
to impose any commands on the girl.
and YOU owe her an apology.
The evening world., 1913-01-31

I'D, head lower and lower upon lids white
breast
Higher and higher crept the steel fore
arms or tho apc-man about the back OF
Sabors neck Weaker and weaker be-
came tho tigers efforts
At last Clayton saw tho immense
muscles OF TarZan's shoulders and b.
cops leap into corded knots There was
lOng-sustalnel and supreme effort
on the ape-mans part-and the verte-
brae OF Sabor's neck parted with a
sharp snap.
In an instant Tarzan was upon his
feet. and for the second time that day
Clayton heard the bull apes savage
roar OF victory--and then ho heard
Jane Porters agonized cry;
'Cecil'-Mr Clayton! On. what 10 II?
What IL ~"
Running quickly 20 the cabin door.
Clayton called out that all was right.
and bade her open. A quickly ~ she
could she raised the great bar and fair
Is dragged Clayton within,
"What was that awful noise?' she
whispered. shrinking close 10 him.
at was the cry OF the XIII from the
throat OF the man who has lust saved
your life, Miss Porter. Walt l VIII
fetch him that you may thank him"
The frightened girl would not he left
alone. so she accompanied Clayton to
the side OF the cabin whore lay the
dead body OF the tiger.
Tarzan OF the apes was gone.
Clayton called several times. but there
wa no reply, and 10 the two returned
To- tlc gre,ter safety % the interior.
What "A frightful sound cried Jane
Porter Don't tell mo ;hat a human
-