davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-01
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
VinOl for Rundown People

If any one person should know the
value of medicines it is the druggists
who dispenses them and from our ex
perience we want to say if people in
this vicinity only knew the value CT
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oiD at this season o:
the year, we would not be able to
supply the demand.
This is because vinol is a combina
ton of the two most world famed
tonics, namely, the medicinal curative
elements of Gods livers without the
oil, and iron for the blood.
vinol tones up the digestive organs
purifes and enriches the blood, pre-
notes healthful sleep and normal
appetite.
Old people, delicate children, run
down, overworked and tired womeH
should try bottle of vinol with tn.
understanding that your money will
he returned if it does not help you
Hooks Pharmacy Americus, Ga.
P. S.-For pimples and blotches t.,
our Saxo SaIve. We guarantee it.
.dv+
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-01

Sleeping cars between Americas and
Atlanta or trains leaving Americas
10:49 p. M, arriving Atlanta 6;25 a. m
Connects at Macon with sleeping cars
to and from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between chi
cago, st. Louis and Jacksonville on
seminole Limited" leaving Americas
for Jacksonville 1890 a. IN. Leaves
Americas for St Louis and Chicago
via Columbus and Birmingham at 200
b. m.
For further information apply to
Ellis. Ticket Agent, Americus' OF
ohm w. Blount, District Passenger
,,ocor "a adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
LAMAR ONE THIRD OUT OF JAIL
Furnishes $4,000 OF $40. 900 Bond
REQUIRED ON Three Indictments.

David Lamar, called THE Wolf of Wall
Street" got one-third way out of the
Tombs yesterday. That Is, he furnished
10000 of the $50 900 bail demanded for
his release on thYee indictments that the
Federal Grand Jury has returned against
him in connection with his alleged i'm
personation OF Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer
His attorney succeeded in getting DR..
Nathan Oppenheim to act as surety for
II $4,000 bond. Oppenheim put up his
house. at so East Seventy ninth street.
which. he says. is worth $4,000, and is
encountered with $4,000 mortgage,
Lamar was taken before United States
Commissioner Iloughton In the Federal
building, That bail, however, was fur
nlshed only on the indictment returned
against Lamar, charging him and Edward
Lauterbach with conspiracy to defraud
j. u. Morgan & Co and the United States
Steel Corporation. Lamar was arrested in
Washington on warrants issued on the
other two indictments and he maintains
that he has furnished bail In those cases.
though Judge Rudkin last Saturday made
the bail $4,000 on each Indictment.
The expectation is that Lamar's attor-
neys will now institute habeas corpus pro-
ceedlngs with the aim OF obtaining the re-
lease OF Lamar from the Tombs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
BRITAIN MAY CONTINUE
SELLING COPPER SHIPS
All Responsibility Placed on
Americans Sending Cargoes
to Italy.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lO-The British
Government still reserves the right to sat
isfy itself as to the actual neutrality OF
destination OF copper sent 10 Italy, accord
Ing to statements made to-day by the
British Ambassador. Sir Cecil Spring Rice
at the State Department. The Ambassa.
dor explained that though Italy had pro-
hibited the expectation of copper from
italy into Austria II still permitted ship
ments OF copper to pass over Italian terri
tory to points beyond when actually In
transit from the point OF origin to ultimate
destination
shipments OF copper which Great Britain
IL satisfied are for consumption in Italy
VIII he passed. and also there will be no
interference with shipments for Switzer-
land but otherwise the British will de,ain
them. In other words. the British Gov
eminent Is adherlng to Its original deter
mination to prevent copper reaching Ger
many by passage through neutral coun-
tries adjacent to Germany
Since Italy has not made a prohibition
on the movement OF copper over its terri
tories sufficiently sweeping to satisfy the
British the latter intend to satisfy them
selves In each case that the copper Is not
destined ultimately for Germany. This
Is regarded here as placing the entire re-
sponsibility upon American shippers
Norway, Denmark and Sweden gave as
surances to Great Britain which were 20
sweeping that the British Yesterday an
nounced that consignments OF contrablul
to named consignees in those countries
would he passed by the British patrols
without question.
The United States has not yet aues-
toned the British position In regard -
copper. II is expected that the prize court
proceedings In the case OF the copper takon
on the American steamship Kroonland a,
Gibraltar will serve as a guide IT, any
further action by the United States Gov
eminent.
An announcement was made at the State
Department to-day, after the visit of the
Governments position In copper shipments
to Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
GUARANTY TRUST DENIES PULL
Cash Merely Refused to Persons
without Esta bIished Credit.

officials OF the Guaranty Trust Com
pany denied yesterday that any "pulT'
was being extended to any corporations
or individuals who are acting as middle
men In the purchase OF supplies for any of
the warning European nations, as was
animated In morning paper yesterday.
The banks officials admitted that they
had extended credit to CASTOR, Williams
4 Wigmore. a firm Incorporated not long
ago, and which has been doing pur-
chasing business which extended into the
millions for England, France and Russia.
They said that they knew two OF the
partners In the firm and that they had
done other business with them The only
part that the Guaranty Trust Company
plays In the present transactions is the
chases of supplies. The purchases al
ways have the approval OF an Official
OF the British War Office before they
leave this country and the payment for
the goods In made at the London Offices
OF the Guaranty Trust Company as soon
as the consignment arrives in England.
1t was also stated that the Guaranty
Trust Company had been flooded with
applications from persons who desired
loans or accommodations in order to
purchase options on supplies desired by
the warning nations Many OF these
persons had no apparent sources OF
credit nor were they able to show any
credentials from the warning nations
which would indicate that they were act
Ing as their agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
ROOSEVELT'S APPEAL
IN LIBEL SUIT ARGUED
Decision Reserved by the APP
pcllatc Division i'm the
Barnes Case.

ALBANY. Nov. 10.-Argument was made
to-day before the Appellate Division on
the appeal from the decision OF Supreme
Court Justice Chester in denying the
motion of Theodore Roosevelt for n change
OF venue in the trial OF the libel suit
which was started against him by william
Barnes. former chairman OF the Republic
can State committee.
Mr. Barnes wants $4,000 because Col
Roosevelt In n speech asserted that Barnes
had been In alliance with Charles +.
Murphy, leader OF Tammany Hall, for the
purpose OF controlling political affairs at
Albany.
John II. Bowers. representing Col.
Roosevelt argued that the trial should
take place In another county because OF
the evidence offered TO show that Barnes
had considerable power over William j.
Grattan. County Clerk, who has charge OF
the jury box. lie argued further that
Nj. Barnes's newspaper had so Influenced
the minds Of the people in Albany against
Col Roosevelt as to give Mr. Barnes an
unfair ADVANTAGE over the Colonel at the
trial
william NJ. Wins. arguing in behalf OF
Mr. Barnes. asserted that the counsel for
Col. Roosevelt had failed to make any
clear showing OF the existence In Albany
county OF any prejudice which would
affect Col Roosevelt. He pointed out
further that the county officials criticised
by col Roosevelt's attorneys had been
honored by continuous election at the
hands OF the people
Barnes was recently elected district
delegate to the Constitutional convention
from Albany county by over 10 900 plural
lty.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Drop of Marks May Force
Out Gern,any's Gold Hoard
Price Falls to Lowest Level in Memory of Foreign Exchange
Experts Here-Belieyed Due to Heavy Selling
of Holders of Credits.


The feature Of yesterdays foreign ex-
change market was the continued drop
in the price Of marks. which placed ex-
change on Berlin at figure below the
low record prices reached about three
weeks ago.
Within the memory OF the oldest for
eign exchange experts In the financial
district German exchange has never been
quoted at 50 low a price. The parity Of
mark exchange is about 95.2. but checks
on Berlin are now quoted at Ia while
cables are offered at S7S. IL German
commerce remains shut Off from the rest
of the world another month foreign ex-
change experts say that marks will sell as
low as 81 or So
Men who are closely In touch with the
foreign exchange situation say that If
marks go much lower Germany Will either
have to ship gold. a thing she has always
refused to do. or resort to some artificial
means to boost the price of her exchange
II she does not do this she will find that
persons making sales to Germany will
mark up the price OF their goods owing
to the fact that they will not care to
take deprecated exchange or funds
The belief Is that Germany will try to
avoid shipping gold to those neutral coun-
tries OF Europe with which she is still
doing business Germany has always
taken excellent care that whatever gold
came within her borders never went out
1t is reported on the best OF authority
that few years ago German bankers
did export some gold and brought down
upon themselves "a general condemnation
from the Government and a veritable boy
colt from the people.
The decline In marks has been brought
about by the heavy selling of that eN-
change by institutions and commercial
houses having large credits. in Germany
and the fact that Germany is undoubtedly
making large purchases Of goods In the
United States and taking "A chance OF
getting them across her borders.
Exchange on London and Paris also
was weaker yesterday. Demand sterling
was quoted at i.S9A and cables at 1901
as compared with 490A for the former
on Monday and 49lls for the latter.
Foreign exchange men believe that ex-
change on London would have been some
what higher yesterday had not the syndi-
cate managers OF the city loan seen fit
to ship some $40, 900, 900 In gold to Can
ada In payment OF the obligations falling
due at this time rather than purchase
that amount OF exchange. IL is believed
that the bankers thought an export Of
gold at this time would have a good
sentimental effect in England
Francs were quoted at b.12ia for checks
for 5.ila, for the former and 5.ll for
the latter.
There was withdrawn from the Sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
U. s. PIANOS FOR SOUTH AMERICA
Aeo1inn Company to ship From Here
Instead of Germany.

H. Il. Tremaine. president OF the
Acolian Company, said yesterday that the
company's American factories from now
on will be called upon to supply the out
put Of instruments that have heretofor"
been produced In the company's German
factory at Gotha, Saxe-Coburg
The company's plant at Gotha is the
largest high grade plano factory IN
Europe. This plant has supplied the
company's German agencies and in addl-
tion has turned out type OF instrument
peculiarly suited to the South American
markets. Accordingly almost all of the
instruments sold by the Aeolian Com
pany's South American representatives,
have been produced IN the German plant
and this has been the case for the last
ten years. In that period more than
$4,000 Instruments were exported from
he German office and sold In South
America. 1t is this volume OF business
that is now diverted to the company's
American factories.
Owing to the special type OF nstru-
ments demanded in South America several
difficult manufacturing problems have
been presented to the companys factory
experts. Perhaps the most interesting of
these problems is the necessity of pro-
ducing an instrument of the exact tonll
qualities demanded by the South Ameri-
can buyer An instrument whose tones
would suit a New Yorker. for instance
would find small favor in South America.
VIII re for ten years they have been buy
ing the German piano with It's peculiari-
ties OF tone
Mr.. Tremaine said the Aeolian Com
pany's American Steck factory In New
York city has been able to duplicate this
distinctive quality OF tore and that shortly
II will h able to begin shipments to the
companys South American agencies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
ALBANY INQUIRY
COST BARNES S6,749
His "JOurnal" Must Repay STATE
for Advertising Bill Count,
Also Paid.

ALBANY. Nov. 10.-The Court ~ A..
peals handed down decision to.dl..
compelling the Albany Ercning JoarisI
to return to the State s6,7i9 paid f,r tU.
publication OF the session laws s,yc. I'll
years ago.
The journal. owned by William Btr0.s
was designated by the State for tho rur
LEGATION OF these laws and by the count
for the same purpOse. Under tine Sta.
designation II received - cents a fol-.
and under the county designation go
cents folio. hut one publication W.
made OF the laws and both the State t..
county paid for this publication. T..
state brought the action to recover on 90.
ground that publication under each dcs
nation was necessary.
The fact that the journal complu.
was paid twice for the single pubIcti9r
of the session laws for several yeaf,
cropped out in the Bayne inve tigatioa OF
Albany city and county. II was used b.
Democrats to attack william Barnes l
several campaigns.
However, from time mmemoHal II ht.
been the custom with the newspaper
designated both by the state and count,
10 make a single publication and collier
under both de ignations. In its action
the State made no claim that the pay.
ment was fraudulent by reason ~ all.
disposition on the part OF tho journal
company TO cheat the State. The case
was designed to establish whether or no,
the practice was legal
"In this case" the decision OF thu
Court OF Appeals says. both the public
officers who approved the bills u the de-
PENDANT which presented them acted lu
good faith. None the less tho conceded
facts demonstrate that the double pay.
ment was Illegal and no audit by any
public officer could make it anything
else"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
BIDS IN FOR SIX DEsTR0YERs.
Fore River co. Lowest with %'o"''
900 and Ss52,OOO Offers.

wksHINGToN, Nov l0.-The Fore River
Shipbuilding Corporation made the lowest
bid In proposals received at the Navy De-
partment to-day for the consumption or
six torpedo boat dcstroyers.
The Fore River company offered TO
build two vessels on the Department y
design OF huh and the bidders designs OF
machlpery for s795,ooo each. ON the De-
partment's design throughout the Fore
River company was also IN" lowest bid
der. Offering two vessels for SN52oO0 each
Other bidders were tho Newport ship
building and Dry Docking Company, the
Union Iron Works, the Seattle Construc-
zion and Dry Docking Company, william
Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building
Company.
The Mare Island Navy Yard at San
Francisco also bid for the construction ot
one destroyer; II submitted price OF
s62667O These destroyers are the larg-
tst yet authorized for the United states
navy and will have a tonnage OF LILO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
KEEPS UP HIS JAG IN SCHOOL.
Boys Flask Found by Teacher; lie
Goes to Court Again.

Florio Isabella, 10. OF 2i5 Mulberry
street got into Chlldren's Court yesterday
for the fourth time in eight months after
his teacher at Public School l06 had
found him In state Of intoxlcat!on and
an empty whiskey flask In his desk.
Florio said he got the whisky at n
wedding party and wanted TO feel happy
even at school, took II there instead OF
the traditional apple. lie tod officer Nc
Laughlin that he was the SO pound cham
plon of Mulberry street.
Last March Florio got into trouble after
stealing a bag OF cakes from a younger
boy In April his teacher found n black
Jack IN his desk, and in May he was ar
rested for firing a blank cartridge at one
of de gang"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
WARNS U. S. OF GERMANY.
Mnrburg, cx-Minister to belgium,
Fnvors More Armament.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1O--By invitation of
the Baltimore chapter of the American
Institute OF Banking. Theodore Marburg.
ex- United States Minister to Belgium. adj
dressed the chapter tonight on the viola
ton Of Belgum's neutrality.
THE only road to peace" he said, is
by ovcrthrowng German mllitarsm. To
protect this country from foreign attack 1t
liz necessary to change existing conditions.
The number Of students at West Point
and At the Naval Academy should be
doubled. a large navy established and mo
militia of the country drilled into IA state
of preparedness.
Failure to take this latter precautlon
found England wholly unprepared. and
1t II a mistake that country now realizes
having made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
COCKTAILS FOR PRESIDENCY.
Canal builders Friends Urge III"
for Republican Nomination.

WAsHlNGToN, Nov. 1O.-Friends in
Washington of Col George W, Goethnls
insist that the canal builder should not
be overlooked in dlscussin" available
candidates for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination in 1916.
They point out that within the last few
yesSs Col. Goethals has frequently been
mentioned for the Presidency and that
It might accordingly be comparatively
easy to induce Progressives as well as
regular Republicans to unite on him.
That Col Goethals Is held high in
esteem IN Congress il generally known.
At the last session the House unanimously
passed bill extending him the thanks
OF Congress and comforting on him the
rank OF MdjOr-Gcgcr1l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
KILLED BY FREAK GUN.
Load of Buckshot In Cane Riddles
Abiitzer's Heart.

Peter Ablitzer Of So Seventyirst street,
Brooklyn, started out at 2 T., NJ. yesterday
with gun incorporated in q walking
stick to shoot birds on Staten Island. An
hour later his body was found In lot
near his home, his heart riddled with
buckshot
The gun was new device to the police,
being of foreign make, akin TO II sword
cane. A button near the grip served in
lieu OF "A trigger, II was estimated that
a charge OF n quarter of pound could
be loaded In the concealed barrel,
Ablitzer was we'll to do retired tailor,
and according to his family had no
reason for committing suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
PREDICT BIGGEST BOOM OF U. S,
philadelphia Credit Men Expect Tn
precedented Prosperity.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov lO.-prosperity
such az has never been experienced by
any people in any country at any time
was predicted to-day at "A gathering Of
$50 credit men OF this ci'y The optimism
OF the speakers was tempered with con-
servatism, and It was their opinion that
Will golden opportunities awaited the
commerce OF the United States to the
South and across seas II would be a mis-
take to rush to South America headlong
after business that now is and Will he
seeking our markets.
with the important European nations
at war eliminated from the worlds mar
kets and the world looking to us. as each
land shall have adjusted itself TO a new
condition of affairs" declared Calvin
.Smyth, president OF the Young Smyth-
Field Company. 'the United States is
facing an opportunity unparalleled in
history"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
BOURSE TO SETTLE.
Bank Of France Reaches Liquidation
Agreement with stock Brokers.

Npe'THT IdDTf UtSpdTcH 70 TIE SIN.
BoRDEAUX. Nov. l0.--The Bank Of
France and the Stock Brokers Associa-
ton Of Paris have reached an agree
ment which will tend to regulate the
liquidation Of accounts outstanding on
July 81 on the Paris Bourse. prepara-
tory to the reopening of the financial
market. The ARRANGEMENT between the
Bank of France and the Stock Brokers
Association is on the same lines as
that of the Bank OF England and the
London Stock Exchange
The Bank OF France agrees TO adj
vance to the stock brokers 40 per cent.
OF the funds employed in carrying over
stocks which were made mmobile
through the adjournment of the July
settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
ADMINISTRATION NOT
FOR MILITARY PROBE
Wilson Unsympathetic Toward
Gardner Resolution and Gar
rison Makes Conditions.
DEMOCRATS FEAR EFFECTS

WAsHtNGToN. Nov. Representative
Gardner. or any committee in Congress,
may have all the information they desire
concerning the military establishment OF
he United states. according to state
ments made by Secretary Garrison to-day,
but such information must be obtained
through him and not through loose rela-
tons between army officers and Con-
gress
The Secretary indicated to-day that
proper that Congress and the country
should have all the information there Is
about the military establishment But
he also indicated his determined opposi-
ton to the suggestion that individual
officers rather than the responsible head
OF the War Department should be called
upon for such Information.
The Secretary expects II military ques-
tons proper are taken up in the hearing
before the Rules Committee of the House
on Representative Gardeners resolution
calling for an investigation of the national
defences that he. the Secretary. will be
the first one called.
Mr.. Garrison said that he was ready 10
give any information at such hearings IL
asked to do so, and that II the commit
tee or Congress wished further details
than he could give he was willing that
il exercise its right to call army Of
hcers In any number to testify before IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
SUIT OVER QUIMBY ESTATE.
Mother of Aviatrice Asks for Ac-
counting From Executor.

Mrs. Ursula NJ. Quimby. mother of Miss
Harriet Quimhy. who was killed in Boston
on July /, 1912, while making a flight
In her aeroplane, filed an application in
the Surrogate's Court yesterday TO com
pei John A Sleicher. president OF the
corporation which publishes Leslie's
Weekly and JudOr. and who Ii executor
under Miss Qumbys will, to file an
accounting.
Mrs Quimby said that although two
years have passed Mr. Slecher has not
filed an inventory Of the estate Miss
Quimby was dramatic critic on Lesiie's
WeeklU when she took up aviation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

WASH INGToN, Nov, l0,-Many inquiries
have been received here as to the date
when the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will hand down Its decision in the
3 per cent. advanced railroad rate case
officials of the commission decline to
make any formal statement, but 1t IL
Indicated that the decision should not
be expected before December ! 1t the
earliest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
JUSTICE MCLAUGHLIN WINS.
De Gront Loses Appeal of Queens
Municipal Court Election Cn.e.

ALBASY, Nov. 10.-The Court 80 Ap-
peals held to-day that James MCLAUGHLIN
was legally elected Justice In the Munic.-
pal Court OF Queens in 1903.
William DE Groot claimed the election,
but Mclaughlin obtained a certificate ~
election and assumed office on January !,
1910. DE Groot brought action to test the
title to the office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
sheriff schmidt sworn In.

NEWARK. n. j., Nov. lO-Ralph H.
Schmidt, who was elected Sheriff of ESSEX
county ON the Republican ticket last Tues
day. was sworn into office to-day. The
oath was administered by County Judges
Martin and Osborne. The Sheriff named
Conrad Deuchler Under Sheriff to succeed
James +. Hyland at a salary OF $4,000
la year.