davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-11-29

,Oie u. s. Of 8. pertpirft ollie
@eriube omeritaniider unb ous@
ipdrtiser aorporationen uno elmer
.eetpiKen Sinsopreiie, bic @sr: Staoz
ten gu einem betpaffneten ginlarelz
ten in Merito au atpingen, uno
foroert ben prG{ibenten Der 8ereinz
iaten Staten ouf. feline Beitrebunssn
,auf cine friebli4e 2Oiuns oes aonz
fliftes for3uIeben. Ser pralioent
uno @etretGr Der q. s. pf 8. perz
ben beauftrast. ben praiipentsn Der
Ser. Staoten bon bieIer Steuuns@
nobme gu berHdnbisen.
OieIe Re{olution lpurbe in lebter
Wo6e ouf Der Ronpentipn Der u.
s. Of 8. in Seattle, WoiA.. angez
npmmen, na1bem erft cine NeIoluz
tion obselebnt tpurbe, Die jeoe be-
lpaffnete Snterpention Mmeritas in
Merito Idorf nerurteilte. Mit Ell
ner Stellunenabme in bie1er Troge
baben bic Oelesaten Der Unions.
BON pensn piele fonft bebaupten, bic
Unions 1ollen fih nidt nit politi'
bsIddftissn, ii9 fosar ouf Der
Idliipferisen 8oben Der auspdrtiger
Yplitif beeeben.
Somuel 8ompers bielt cine bo6s
pplitiIbe Hebe. Gr nannte 6uertc
einen Weu9elm0rber uno mics bir
ouf bic Wi9tieteit Der Iufrehter
baltuna Der MonroezO Oottrin. ngbr
lihe uno onriidige Sntereilen lini
in Merito inpeitiert uno otele Sn
tereiien lperben prpteeiert bon pel
2Gnpern, in benen Die Snterel1entel
ippbnen ober beren Stoatsan9ebp
rise iie iino," fast Gompers. "Wsnl
i'd iase gu Oeutihlono ooer Gns
Lamb: r6Gnbe meg; bies 1T elm
omeritonilde Mnselesenbit". |
miiNen mir aunddit unler Sous il
Srbnune balten. Giner Der beioe
9llternatipen fteben mir seseniiber
Die meritoni1den Nerbdltniiie 8
eeorpneten unb ertrdsli4en gu &c
1talten, pber bic fremben MGht
perben interbenieren uno bic Mon
roe Oottrin untersraben. prdii
bent MilIon banbelt in oieIer Ga
9e nit itoatsmGnniihem Jernblic
Wir mtiHen perfuden, feline 9on
gu itdrten, INN cine friepliehe 2Oiun
bes problems gu finoen. Snoehe
eloube i9 ni4t, bab mir 9uerta /
bic Gage nerfeben mii7en, oab
foet, bic orsaniiierte Mrbeit bel
bietet eine Snterpention uno pab
in leinem blutisen Mefpro fortal
fabren ermddtist fei."
Sb @ompers ii9 in bieier God
etpa nit Wilion StootsIetrett
8rpan beIpro@en bat. 1T nidt b
tonnt. 2ot fa9e lit es, bob m
bieIer Gtellunsnabme eine tpidti
&unbeebuns aur unterftiibun9 b
Yolitit Der bemotratii4en Heei
rumg bes 2anbes erfolst 1T. Prdi
bent @illon mag iiber bieie &un
eebuns umfo mebr erfreut iein, a
lie gu elmer 3eit tommt, no b
9aupt Der 3esierung bes 2anbes
fdperer @eelenpein lebt. gls Mar
NIT tleinbiirserlihen Nnidauuns
muR ibm Elm Ginsreifen nit {
ipoffneter 9anb in ben Sumult b
2onberab14rummels unb Der g
trpleum> unb U}inenrepplutiDu a
s(ftienintereKen ipibertreben. q
&eprdientant ber bereiniaten Sto
ten muB er bic .9eilisiten Site
Der Notion fdiiben. uno oas iinb
Millionen Der Ropitoliiten, bic MG
li4teiten, neue Mif1ionen gu ertp'
ben. go unsern er es tun mag,
llnterlas ben Mnforberungen
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-11-29
&olitit III ben l1nious.

&opitolismus. Die Heiolution Der
&pnpention Der u. s. pf 8. uno bic
Musfiibrunsen gen Gompers poren
linoernber 8allom ouf bic blutenoe
Wunbe bes tleinbiirgerliden Ser
sens Wil1pns, Gompers iammelte
nit leiner Stellunenabme, gum 0orz
teile oes 8opitalismus, 9liibenoe
8oblen ouf benz 9aupte oes prdiiz
benten bes 2onbes. Menn Der Som
srsB Der tpirtidaftli9en Srsaniiotiz
on Der Mrbeiter eine Snterpentton in
Merifo gut beiBt, broudt iid bic
bemotrotilde Resieruns pes 2unoes
iiber cine 1olde, benz aapitolismus
eeleiitete @efGllisteit, niat iddmen!
Gs fdut uns nidt elm, nit Gu
! muel Gpmpers iiber bieie feline Stelz
lunsnobme gu rehten. 9luf benz
| Stanbpunft Ieiner biirserliAen
Weltoniduuuns itebenb, mag er elm
9libenber 6uher bes groben aaptz
tals 1ein. Gs treibt bic einit 10
itplse Organization Der Sobatorbeiz
ter einem i6iper gu perbinoernoen
Niebergang gu unb mohte bic 9unz
berttouIenbe BON Irbeitern in Der
| Stoblinbultrie gu pioerltunoslolen
Sflapsn. llnb bpf = no tGmen
beute bic 5lpei Wlilionen Mitslieoer
Der u. s. Of 8. ber, pbne Der grobz
topitoliitiiden Gntpidlung bes 2anz
oes, mas ipdre bieIes 2ono Ielblt,
pbne pem bisbsrisen Wirten oes
pDltermorbsnben, menidenpernthtenz
ben &apitolismus? 9ns itellt bem
@ompers ols 9aiIer oes &npitolisz
mus, ben 9ompers ols Sepunberer
be &opitalismus poneben, oas ma6t
: Somusl in ieinen olten Sogen nod
gum topitoliitiIden Smperialiiten
y no6bem er in 1einen jiingeren Sab
rem fait gum aommunismus, ben
@emeinbeiib an Yrobuttionsmittelr
:. binseneiat botte.
,, 0ieles beereifen, beibt mandes
: perseiben! @ompers Stellunenab
me, bic 8eidluBfoiuns bes Son:
sreHes, in Der 6raee Der MOsli4
felt zines betpnffneten Gingreifen;
in Merito bur9 bic Gereinister
Gtooten bon Mmerito tparsn eeeel
!, bas SntereKe bes Npltes. Die gu
lafuns Der Moslidteit elmer iol
y hen Snterpention tann benz Nolt
- 6unberte BON Millipnen Dollars fu
~ item. Man tonn nur lpiinidsn, bal
: es niht gu bielem Meuberitsn tommt
- Die 9lusiidten bierfiir iheinen Der
= 5eit seseben. Die llnionbepesune be-
2onoes lit su einem eroben Sci
leioer mod NIT biirserliher itatt mi
)e prpletoriider Weltanlhouuns er
II flint, uno 10 tann es lpirtlih mid
Il iiberrolben, bob oieier Musflu
It oes prdiibenten unb Der Delegate
,e Der aonpention Der u. 5. Of 2abe
II tns @ebiet Der duberen Yolitif be
E 2anbes berursliidte in ieinen Son
L fequenaen ben Mrbeitern 16aben, an
y itatt niiben ipiirbe. gDie min ma
Is es in Der 3utunft ober beerinoel
ls bob politit in ben Unions nihts )
in tun bat, tpenn man fih bereits q
IN smunaen iiebt, ipaar Grosen 81
N ouspdrtt9en politif, imperioliiti19'
e Notur, bur4 Gompers innsrbolb b,
IS Organization Der Unions bebonbel
e gu lahen?
ls
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-11-29

lpnroen idlieBlih bonn EerIonal
entnafinet. Sbre Sabel pllr0en
ihncn ubgenommen, perbogen llnO
Sem Stationsfommanoanten iiber-
geben.
Mfan fam nun neugierig barnlit
iein, iuie lih oie 8orgeietten oieier
Hrehlinge bebelfen mer6en, Inn ibre
&olleeen I'M bunten Sod aus Der
Yatibe 5ll belfcn, in Die iie oo gs.
sfon1mcn iino.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-11-29

On furScrit pun 9ciner SeitumA
eah Tic Seine SntcrcHen pcrtritt. Sit
cs ST Dicl pcrlanat Dun 9ciner 3ei-
tnnN wenn lie bon Dir furocrt, lire
,Snterchen 81 pertrctcn? Ncim! 9ar.
I'm iammIc Nbunmenten.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-11-29

GenoHem snc TreunSe! Sorsi
fir bic ausseoebnteite @erbrcitnna
PES rGdo". @er nod nidjt Mbun'
msnt lit, fenbe ieinem 9sameu uni
ieiue MoreTe iofurt eiu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
We Can't DO It, the Chinese With Wall of
DeU Unlike Theirs, Can Move Very Crooked Lines But Every Man,
He WILL Can Build for Himself Wall
Habit That Will Do What the Chinese Wall Do. This
Season OF Hope and of Wise Planning.

The cartoonist copying in this big
picture the little Chinese picture tries
to show how we can do for ourselves,
as intelligent human beings, that which
the foolish Chinese try to do in super
stitious manner.
The artists idea is that man can build
for himself mental wall that will keep
away the evil that interferes with him,
and enables him to work in peace and
develop behind that wall
And the picture, fanciful as it is, with
it's demons Of gambling, laziness, ETC.,
on the outside, with the good-looking
young man cultivating his garden in
side, is truthful picture.
Men can protect themselves with a
wall built of will power and freedom
from false ideas, superstitions, bigotry
and prejudice.
Man is mental machine. The devils
that live in mans mind interfere with
the machine.
You have got inside of your head,
that white ivory temple, brain in
herited from thousands of different
animals that lived on this earth ahead
of you.
That wonderfully formed skull from
which you look out at the world is
simply an expansion and development
Of the topmost joint in your backbone
In that developed, physical thinking
machine lives the soul which is YOU.
And it is constantly at war with the
attractions, the temptations, the vices,
all the troubles that it has inherited
from animal ancestry and savage an
cestry through millions Of years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Your fight against evil has got to be
a fight carried on inside of your own
mind.
The wall that you build around your
thinking machinery, around your will,
must be a mental wall, built up Of
regular thought, of good thought, sup
preston Of evil and the exercise Of
qualities that give results, persever-
ance, consistency, justice.
Sometimes the building of a wall
such as we need is as tedious as was
the building Of the great Chinese Wall.
The Chinese built that huge wall
around their kingdom to keep out the
Tartars and other hordes, just as they
build the little walls in front Of their
doors to keep out evil spirits.
Both walls were foolish and useless.
For the Tartars came in and ruled in
China for centuries, just as the evil
spirits dodge around the little brick
walls and go into the Chinese house.
Your mental building may be as tire
some and slow as the Chinese wall
But, at least, when the wall is built in
your mind it will do the work for which
it was built.
This season Of spring, Of new life on
the earth, new possibilities, is the sea-
son of hope. Tt is the good time for.
the man who has been discouraged,
whose years Of failure, repeated efforts
ending in lack of success, have discour-
aged him. 1t is the time for him to
realize that hope is never lost while
man lives, and that as long as man
hopes and tries he CAN build his wall,
he can keep out failure and keep down
the weaknesses inherited, that grow up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

in the brain and destroy useful thought,
as weeds destroy the useful growth in
a garden.
The one thing to keep alive in the
mind is HOPE.
Carlyle's wonderful old character,
Teuffeldroch, says:
MAN is, properly speaking, based
upon Hope; this world Of his is en-
phatically the Place of Hope"
This world is a world Of hope. And
this is hopes blossoming season. Hope
and courage are practically the same.
We should keep in mind Goethe's lines,
Courage gone, everything gone, better
thou vert never born"
If at the end of week you find cour-
age failing and hope dim, go out into
the country and look at the weaker
animals, that share this earth with you.
Watch some patient bird build for
the third, fourth and tenth time the
nest that has been cruelty destroyed.
Watch the spider work over and over
at the web-patient, never discouraged.
See the feeble blades Of grass strug-
Cling against heat and drouth, and the
pressure of weeds and other enemies.
All of Nature is hope courageous
struggle, perseverance,
Man is the weakest animal, the
feeblest, the least persistent.
For awhile he considers himself the
ruler of the globe, full Of pride and con-
fidence-he is, in reality, in transi-
tional, changing state, half way be-
tween the animal of the past and the
real man who is to be on this earth in
the future.
Our brains have only just been
acquired. Man has been able to think
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

When you enter Chinese home you
find even in the poorest houses a screen
just inside the door That is not to keep
people from looking in, it is to keep the
devils from walking in.
When men are rich in China you find
outside of their houses, before the door
immensely expensive walls of stone
highly ornamented.
These expensive walls are also in
tended to keep out the evil spirits.
The supplemented Chinese believe
that devils can only walk in straight
line. They think that evil spirits can
not go around corners. SO the Chinese
gentleman puts wall in front of his
door. He walks around the corner in
crooked line, gets inside his house, and
believes that he is keeping the devils
outside.
In this country we don't believe that
our evil spirits must in a
straight line. We know, on the con-
trary, that the crooked line is their
favorite path.
We know also that the evil spirits to
be feared, the only kind that exist, are
inside Of our own brains We can't
keep them out with stone wall or a
steel door. Those evil spirits can go
through crack, and follow the most
crooked road.
None the less, we can, if we will, shut
them out in time, although mason
with his bricks and stone cannot do il
for us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

in the feeblest Of ways for 8 thousand
centuries at most-and the animals
have been here for ten millions of
years, and more.
Man has had language for only a
few centuries AS race he has been
a reading animal ONLY DURING
THE PAST GENERATION
Our minds easily become tired; all of
our other organs work splendidly The
lunatic walks, sees, feels and hears 1t
is the weak mind that goes first
AS you struggle to keep alive hope
and courage, and try to build up inside
Of your brain, as our ingenious artist
suggests, such q wall of self-protection
as the Chinaman builds outside Of his
house, remember that WORK alone is
worth while
The very worst that can happen to
you is THE ENDING OF THIS LIFE.
That is not such serious thing.
And while the life lasts you might as
well keep working at it, planning, fight
ing yourself and building.
The worst Of the evil spirits that
attack us is laziness. Nine-tenths of all
the failures could have been successes
if they had not been indolent, easily
tired by mental work, the only kind
that counts.
Laziness, Incidence, weakness in
mental effort-they are the big trouble.
Idleness makes room for all the other
troubles; vices grow where good
thoughts are not growing, just as
weeds grow when the hoe is idle.
Many will look at this picture and
think it exaggerated And many will
read this dull editorial and call it the
dreariest, driest kind Of a sermon.
But this Sunday newspaper goes into
many thousands of American families.
And it would make great difference
in the result Of life and work in this
country in the next generation if five
or ten thousand young people should
take this picture to heart, think about
it for themselves and start now build
ing the right kind of wall, behind
which their work, mental and spiritual,
can be successfully carried on.
Above all, keep hope alive, and cour.
age. They are to man what steam is to
the engine, and electric force to the
dynamo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

T h i S little
picture shows
a n a c t Il a |
wall that the
Chinese pu t
up to keep out
devils and evil
spirits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Copyright. 1918, by the Star Company,
rights reserved)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

7 the top of this page there
is a big picture. And here,
under your eye, is a very
small picture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11
BROWNSVILLE
THE winner
Beats Pilots in Pretty Pitch
eFS Battle

Brunswick, May 1O,-Thomasvilla
again wrested victory from the Pilots
today, in a close and exciting contest.
Elliott worked for Thomasville and
gave up seven hits to the six yielded
by Walker, but three errors at unfor-
tunate times gave the needed tally to
Thomasville. The final score stood
to 2. with the laurels on the brow
of the visitors. Attendance estimated
at $50 The score: R. H. e
Thomasville .................3 I
Brunswick ....,.............2
Batteries Elliott and Dudley; Wal
ker and Hawold. Umpire, Carter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11
Light, SCATTERED RAINS
FELL IN The COUNTY
They Afford But Slight Re-
lief, However

The long-prevailing drought in Sum
ter county was broken to some extent
yesterday by partial rains in widely
divergent localities. A good rain fell
near DeSoto and also at Andersonville,
with showers at points five or six
miles east of the city, in the neigh
borhood of the Carter plantation. The
need of a general rain over the coun-
ty is greatly felt and hope is express
ed that it will come within a day or
two.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11
SAD, DISCONSOLATE FANS SAW
THIRD SLAUGHTER OF LOCALS
Outpayed and Outgeneralled at Every Stage of the
Game the Locals Had no Chance to Win-Mana-
ger Weber Has Made Failure in handling Team.

The Farewell of Wahoo's Braves"
a sad, mournful dirge, sung to the
tune of to 2, brought tears to the
eyes of the few but faithful fans who
went out to the game yesterday af.
ternoon with the faint, glimmering
hope that Manager Weber and his team
would give some reasonable excuse for
existing and drawing their salaries.
But the fans were disappointed, as
badly as a game lost by the score of 5
70 2, and some bonehead playing could
possibly make them. 1t was a gloomy,
sombre performance, with the fans
doing the weeping, as the locals did
not seem to care about the game; al
least they didn't show it sufficiently to
grab the game when it was young.
Again the visitors started off the
game with rush, coping three runs
in the initial session. This result was
achieved by one hit, aided by an error.
Americas. on the other hand, secured
two hits, but no runs, in the same in
ming, SO many ivory domes and DUMP
plays getting in the way that there
were no scores. This is a fair illus
tration of how much more effective the
playing of the Waycross team has been
during the series than that of the To-
Gals.
Not content with the three runs gn
the first inning, which were sufficient
to have won the game, the visitors tai
lied on in the third and one in the sew,
enth. Fenton knocked home run for
Waycross in the third inning. Chan
cey's sensational catch of pop fly IN
the ninth, when he threw out run
ner at first, was another and by far
the prettiest play in an otherwise list
less game. The locals secured one run
in the seventh inning, but there were
no more forthcoming
The sad plight of the local team
was again impressed most unfavorab1y
upon the fans Manager Weber is a
good man and a fair ball player, and
might, under different circumstances,
make fair manager, but he has fail sd
to make good here. The team is not
now, after playing nine games as we'll
organized as it should have been be
fore beginning. There is little team
work, though there are some good in
dividual players.
If the salary limit is being violated
by other teams so that Americas is
handicapped, there should be some
thing done to remedy this condition,
which threatens to ruin baseball here
this season, and to tend toward dis
rupting the league. There seems no
need to deny that the locals have been
outplayed and out generated by the
teams that have played here so far
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11

over them"
Other things the minister said
We're:
"a girl should make her lips an
altar of incense and not fools para
disc"
she had better kiss thoroughbred
lap dog than an ill-bred, turkey trot-
ting dude"
"A kiss is loves trademark and
may be the bliss of heaven or the
blister of hades.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11
LICENSE FOR KISSING,
PASTORS REFORM IDEA

Minneapolis, May 10.-A city license
for spooning was advocated in a sern,-
On by Rev. G. L. Morriss on the sub
ject, when TO KISS
Persistent public spooners should
be compelled to take out a license,
he said and an unjealous policeman
should be placed on guard to watch
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11

There is certain young man in
this town who goes to see a certain
girl so much might and day. that the
poor girl had to slip off and visit an
out-of-town girl last week in order to
wash her hair - Jacksonville Times
Union.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11

Summary-Two base hits, Bowen,
Weber, Medlock; three base hits, An
de'son; home run, Fenton; double
play, Chancey to Griffin; hits off Nc
Carly, 6; off Herring, Z; struck out, by
McCarty, 5; by Herring, a base or
balls, off Herring 2; hit by pitcher, Nc
Carly, 3; passed balls, Wahoo.
Time of game, 2 hrs, 20 minis.
'mpire-Bennett. Scorer-Johns1 !.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11

is there to be any relief for these con-
ditions, or must the fans endure them
while the season drags on?
The box score is as follows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11

She-But. Jack, dear, fancy coming
in such shabby clothes when you are
going to ask papas consent.
He-That's all right; once had a
new suit ruined.-Boston Transcript
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11
VALDOSTA Wins
FROM CORDELE
Gives COrdeIe Three CORSeC-
utiVe Lashings

Valdosta, Ga, May 1O.-Wilder and
Winges divided honors in today's EN-
pire State League exhibition here, eac1
twirler giving up seven hits, though the
victory went to the local man by a
score of to l. Attendance was good
and McLaughlins decisions gave sat
isfaction. Monday the locals go on the
road; Today's score: R. H E.
Naluosta ................... (
Batteries-Wilder and Eubanks;
Winges and Pierre. Umpire McLaugh-
lin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11

There is always bright side-look
for it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11

To persons unemployed we
will insert Position Wanted
Ad, not to exceed Is words, Free
of Charge. All other advertising
in this column l cent a word.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11
The SAVOY
THEATRE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Program for
Monday, May 18th

Beginning Monday and
continuing all the week we
will present every visitor
paying 10c admission a tick
eft good al Murray & Hooks
for any 1Oc drink sold at
their fountain. MesSrs. Muir
ray & Hooks will also give
with every ten cent drink
sold at their fountain an
admission ticket good at
any day during the week at
the Savoy Picture show.
The pictures for Monday
are great:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11

FOR SALE-COIege street residence
or the late Chas. VI. Wheatley, Esq, is
in our hands with positive instructions
to sell at once, including adjacent va
cant lots, if desired. Apply to Geo. d.
WheatIey, or 2. B. WillifOrd. lift
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11

Some mems idea of being a READ
Bohemian is to eschew lsundries an9
barber shops. also to forget to pay
back any money they borrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11

It's a mighty big bonehead of a
salesman who when a woman asks for
"a No. 2 shoe, doesn't hand her a No. 3.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11

5 Z
nunununuunrnnn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Southern League.
Montgomery Atlanta 2.
New Orleans 0, Nashville 3.
Memphis 2, Birmingham 0.
Mobile 0, Chattanooga /. Called IN
second; rain.
South Atlantic League.
Savannah 4, Columbus 2.
Jacksonville /, Charleston 1. Ten
innings.
Macon 4, Albany 6.
College Games Played.
Tech 5, Georgia 4.
Mississippi l, A. & M. College 3.
National League.
Chicago 2, New York l.
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 8.
St Louis /, Boston / twelve in
nings; darkness.
Pittsburg 0, Philadelphia 6.
American League.
Boston 2, Cleveland 8.
New York 8, Detroit 7.
Washington 1, Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis 3.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11
lfliA


Comes Up
in the Real Estate
World every day we hear
of some good bargain for
the right investor, some de.
sirable piece of oerty
that must be sacrificed
cheap-Some lots that are
waiting to be exchanged.
Stop in and see what we
have to offer you o-day!
MUTUAL REALTY co.,
]. A. Davenport, Mgr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-11
0FPE'R 4
H HOUSE
MONDAY
May 18th

First motion picture ever
made in Americus with
Americas people will be
shown at The Opera House
Monday and Tuesday, May
18th and 18th.