davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
SAFETY FIRST

''lnstsad Of the hamburger, ! be.
0ieve I'll take . pound on the
round."
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
PRIMO THOUGHT FOR A SUNDAY
SERVICE: FOR TREES AND FOR BIRDS

NJ 4 have for you and it's thing
y always things will vouch for this
u I'M positively cannot
getting up where settled pleasant
1& sisns al around
e1etna have and building their nests.
and oosed frogs their
ILL q 1ear their gutteral songs nightly out way.
here acawing their fight black harbinger
pretest delightful right now and
~ yeu get DOORS your every opportunity
= xaye Just had Go-to-Church Sunday.
~ Oh going every Sunday ask
"a ef yoal time Sunday mornings
W suggest however GootheWood Sunday afternoon that
III tensAtted that Sunday by instead Of
= impressive in the very silence Of the
~ hsds upon giant about be
again the tricklng Of the sap from the maple-thess
mankind and renew ones faith in the assurance OF life
NV sh6r you win hear choir the woodland the
ysu heard, win guarantee
the birds the choir with selec
lmnmse both in tune and in spirit with the
t lets climb the fences udge the hills leap across
hood circulating and working right and in the woodsl
anssn Jon will find your mind thosshts|
s in your heart and win benefit both physoaIy and
s ~ prsclained Nay year and bird day
apart the in the service II the
the 1nIOoo1 OF the woo0sma1 respon004
81 industry and growing number, and to thel
M On 4 the healess and unthnkng huntman who would
-troated beauty satisfy thirst for blood.
~ iAn has besn cut down in M grand service to make
supply his wants in thousand different war; but
sach year give hack nature that Of which
ii ana give hack himself the beauty and the lesson Of
hat bird day should have been named for Observance
Wih the day for planting the for in Watching the de-
~ ss there viii to the notice Of the great SER
Nh suoh be songes and though it, plumase may not be
e - the birds working for and for society
4 ~ DIV thsy A. from performing service IN the
sec hit for which forests would be barren wastes
~ - day in home teach boys and girls be
~ Nh ~ friends Of Birds protect them, and leave
- ~ ~ Dashsd
~ in your for the resolution that when the
VII kesp in yard receptacle filed with water for
resptacle big enough to permit Of bath for them
Il ~ U4 hlHynts human kindness.
~ end the feathered beauty who makes the world and
eEs usscl eonsderate kindly and happy
ss ~ fd beauy who protects zss-TH
M - scho round k in the old by the gate
E; ~ e Of TIE lane out the farm by the old swimming
~ M methS knee old and revered associations
Ellaess svsf eEpah sacred memory.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
From, Another Point of VielU


have about everything it seems except . BAH team
is
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
IN THE QUICK LUNCH

Guest - IAN order Of hash,
please"
Host-Asweep UP for = brave
gentleman"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10

who tread are hardly what you'd G,
angels. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10

Elizabeth Jeffries, Germantown. Pa.
II dead ut log, says news item
There are others.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10


psssfno ~t interpret
<<teetscs Ae history offer opinion No .
and 0eH~"s
Ne often the forgotten "son :" ~
tdsstra arrdn0sAssta AZ the paper - the produc1 ~
workcrs the breGdsonnin0 mosses
end t.cG MDhet aspiration deserve oaS secure
clow n being rae peoples preparations Vol No. Oct 1907
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-30
Americas BIaCkSmithlnQ Co.

Blacksmith and General Repair ano
Horseshoeing. Chambliss' Old Ware
house. Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-30
Good Roads AS
Crop Producers

Washington, D. c., July 29,-That
an improved road will increase vastly
the productiveness of the area
through which it runs has been salts
factorily demonstrated by studies con-
Quoted by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in Virginia. Con-
ditions in Spottsylvania county were in
vestig.ed with particular care and the
results have proved surprising. Ia
1909 the county voted 100000 to i'm
prove 40 miles of roads. Two years
after the completion Of this work the
railroad took away in II months from
fredericksburg, the county seat, 1000
tons of agricultural and forest pro-
ducts hauled over the highways to
that town. Before the improvement
of the roads this total was only $4,000
tons annually; in other words the coun
tvs produce had risend more than As
per cent. Still more interesting, how
ever, is the increase shown in the
quantity of the dairy products. In
1909 these amounted to 114,815 pounds
in 1911 to 273,O2S pounds, an in
crease of practically 40 per cent in.
two years. In the same time ship
ments of wheat had increased 80 per
cent, tobacco 81 per cent, and lumber
and other forests products 4S per
cent.
In addition to this increase in guam
tity the cost of hauling each ton of
produce was materially reduced In
other words the farmers not only
produce more but produce more
cheaply, for the cost of transportation
to market is of course an important
factor in TIE cost of production. From
this point of view it is estimated that
the 100000 spent in improving the
roads in Spotsylvania county saved
the farmers of that county SAL ,OQO
year.
In the past two years the traffic
studies of the Federal experts SHOW
that approximately an average of 65,-
600 tons of outgoing products were
hauled over the improved roads in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-30

Randolph Anderson Die is the only candidate VINO mas
offered Georgia voters progressive and constructive plat
form of principles.
6He proposes to cut the politics of the state in half
thus removing agitation and conducting to BETTER business
HE is of strong convictions and principles and
believes in the enforcement of all the laws
8He is Endorsed by farmer merchant labOrer and cap
tast and takes pride in the of all because Is
evidence of his of fairness and justice.
9.-He has always given everybody and every interest
square deal
10--He is a thoroughly democratic gentleman and in
Georgas highest office would be credit to the State.
hundred other might easily be given.
No has proposed substantial policy for the
benefit of the farmers of Georgia than has Mr. Anderson
Teds that rural credits will be welcomed alike
by lender and borrower. Drainage good highways pub
lie health education of the subjects he presents
with first thought for Georgas agricultural districts
Randolph Anderson is native of Georgia, born in Sa
vannah, September 1861 He is member of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, and vesryman in Christ Church.
Savannah. He is Mason, Knight of Pyhias and Elk
He is lawyer by profession, and has served Chatham
county three terms in the House and in the Senate
The united business of Savannah have Endorsed him
broad, big and capable" The Chatham county
executive committee has Endorsed him "a who
governor would reflect the best traditions of the State
Out of more than hundred Georgia newspapers which
have made complimentary reference to him, the following
are selected at random:
s'Ep ,a 1"a y"i
sqaippsd enss ana FroFFess
D. a @ oa aithH News
n 6as seg sSPPr r Gazette
eaPs6 hs
in conrier- fera d. " ~ " MS p " " D"
"A HUNDRED MIGHT
VOTE FOR ANDERSON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-30

the county an average distance of 8
miles, or a total of $4,000 "ton-miles. +"
Before the roads were improved it was
estimated that the average cost Of
hauling was 20 cents a "ton-mile; +"
after the improvement this fell to II
cents a ''ton-mile,' or a saving of s
cents. A saving of s cents per mile
on $4,000 "ton-miles" is SAL, 900 a
year. The county's investment of
100000 in other words returns a
dividend of 40 per cent annually.
Because this saving, in cases Of this
character, does not take the form of
cash put directly into the farmers
pocket there is a widespread tendency
to believe that it is fictitious profit,
while, a" 2 matter of fact it is just
as real a source of profit as the in
crease in the price of wheat.
In Dinwiddie county, Virginia, for
example, where peanuts is one of
the staple crops, the average load for
two miles on a main road was about
1000 pounds before the road was i'm
proved. After its improvement the
average load was found to be 1000
pounds and the time consumed in
hauling the larger load to market was
much reduced. In other words one
man with a wagon and two mules
could do more than twice as much
work with the improved road than
with an un'm1roved road. This is ths
explanation of the extraordinary rise
in the total output of agricultural pro-
ducts in county with good road
system.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-30
MYRTLE SPRINGS
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
Myrtle Springs, Ga, July 29.-Mr.
John A. David, OF Columbus, is spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Johnston.
Mrs. j. c. Daniel and young sons,
Milton and Evan, of Preston, spent the
Weekend with Mrs. E. J. Arlington al
her home here.
Mr.. Richard Lowery, of Church Hill,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
cousin, Mr.. Cleve Bell.
Miss Ira Wynn returned home Sun
day after having spent the past week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. N. Jordan.
Mr.. G. N. Jordan visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. L. Wynn, Sunday.
Mrs. Emmett Reid and little daugh-
ter, Mona, were guests of Mrs. Wylie
Carter Tuesday.
Mrs. Estelle Murphy, of Leslie, is
spending some time with relatives
near here.
Mr.. Tom Reid and family are visit
ing Mrs. Reds mother, Mrs. Owens,
near, DTaneville, this week.
Mrs. S. NJ. Wynn is spending several
days with her daughter, Mrs. j. E.
! Johnston.
Mr. Frank Daniel and Miss Berta
Mae Pitcher, of this place, were mar
ried Monday in James, Ala, where the
bride had gone on visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel are now at home at the
residence of the groom's father, Nh
]. F. Daniel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-30
THOMAS. IS. FIELDER
UNITED STATES SENATE
Vote For Him

He stands for justice to he south r.
He is against Federal Judges hoIdlug ONCE
He advocates better and cheaper credits for
farmers. C..t "a
in building good roads. no;o
He is opposed to the Northern Pension
Fraud and against negro holding any, office
He advocates legislation clearly defining the
peonaoo statutes so that the Southern Farmers
will not be subject to Federal prosecutions when
they seek to enforce their rights against shittless
negro farm labor.
Remember he led the fight to abolish Con.
vict leasing and fathered the bill to place Con
victs on the public roads, dealing death blow
to convict competition with Free Labor. He has
left behind him on the statute books the record
of constructive statesman and an honest cour-
ageous man of great capacity, and as Attorney
General he established precedent by refusing
to accept special fees for work performed forthe
state.
Sumter County Fielder Club
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-30
HOW'S This ?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY Hans
Catarrh Cure,
We. the Undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able 10 carry out any Obligations
made by bis firm. .
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or
the system Testimonials sent free, Price 20
tents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-30
Why Anderson Will Make
Georgia a Good Governor

]. Randolph Anderson of Savannah,
President of the State Senate, will make
Georgia a good governor BECAUSE
He is in intimate touch with both
country and city life and knows the needs
of both.
2.-As representative, senator and in
other capacities, he has gained a wide
knowledge of Georgia's affairs.
3.-He has a thorough knowledge of
Georgias financial condition and believes
in the states economical administration.
4.-He is a man Of wide business expert
ence and would give Georgia a thoroughly
business administration.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24
COURTESY TO
THE FOREIGNERS
Scarcity of Cars in France
Makes Travel Quite
Difficult.

The Hague, Aug. PA train from
Lucerne, Switzerland. arrived here
Sunday afternoon with 500 American
refugees. They bring a number of
interesting stories regarding their ex-
periences on the continent. and report
that the utmost courtesy was extended
to them throughout Germany. At one
large town a crowd of people assem-
bled and waved American flags as the
travellers passed through. The refu-
gees report that nobody is in actual
distress in Switzerland. A consider
able fund has been collected, to aid
distressed Americans in Switzerland,
among whom are a great number Of
school teachers.
Among the Americans now in Hol-
land are President Harry Garfield of
Williams college, and his family; Prof,
Schneider Of the University of Penn
~sylvania; Judge Spiegelburg Of New
York; Judge Irving Lehman of St.
Louis; Stanley Silner Of Cleveland:
Clement Petit of Milwaukee,: Captain
Max Mannheim of Kansas City; Mrs.
Lucinda johnson and Miss Mary War
rem Of st. Louis.
Many Of the American refugees ar
rived in Holland in a. highly nervous
state due to their experiences in Ger
many. Neil Satterlee. and his wife Of
shlcago, were looking out. Of their
motel window in Munich. when two
men. presumably Russians, threw a
bomb under an army wagon. A mob
gathered and quickly battered the Of
tenders out of all semblance to human
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24

followed, and the young seaman had
soon become so indispensable to the
service that in 1879 he was appoint
ed commander of the Zieten; in 1881,
commander of the Butcher, and in
1885, commander of the Blitz, as
chief Of the f1otilla. He was made
rear admiral in 1895. In 1896 he be-
came chief of the squadron in East
Asia, and in 1898, secretary of state
to the admiralty.
There is no naval expert in the
world who would not have to ac-
knowledge that Admiral Won Tirpitz
is probably the most illustrious min
lister of marine now alive. He is the
real creator of the German fleet. His
knowledge of the sea has been gained
at sea and under. circumstances which
have convinced him of the necessity
to the fatl1erland to possess such a
fleet as she now has.
He makes a. magnificent appear
ance in the reichstag in his admiral's
uniform. six feet of energy and
genius, bearded like a Father Nep-
tune, and replying to any questions
without memoranda Of any kind. 1t
is said that he can give the name of
every battleship in the world, give
it's tonnage, the date of it's construc-
ton and displacRe and the de-
tails of it's arraabSlat;, and, that his
intimate knowledgsfof every ship
building yard on he face Of the
earth is no less phenomenal.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24

ular with the kaiser for his accom-
plishments of culture as we'll as those
or the soldier, a very natural thing.
The kaiser twice offered him the
patton of the field marshal before
Moltke could be persuaded to accent
1t. He has the one strong trait Of
his great uncle in being extremely
modest. He frankly told the kaiser
he was not the best man to be found
for the place. The frank opinion of
the army seems to lean the same
way.
Helmuth Won Moltke Is undoubt-
edly a capable leader in the field, but
much doubt is expressed as to his
ability to plan the great campaigns,
which is the duty of the field mar
shall.
He is reported to have accepted
the post after the kaiser had per-
suasively remarked: "In time of
peace. any n a do the work. In
m of war, l shall be my own chief
Of staff"
Won Tirpitz Dominates Navy,
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz, the
head of the kaiser's navy, is the DOM
mating figure in German official life.
AS far as the la is concerned, Tir-
pitt dominates over the kaiser. A
man of comparatively humble birth,
born ~sixty-five years g he entered
only sixteen, cruising in the Baltic,
the North Sea. the Mediterranean and
the Atlantic ocean. and rising to the
grade of second lieutenant in time
to serve in the Franco-Prussian war
on a the koenig Wilhelm. Serv-
ice in South America, in the West In
dies and agan in the Mediterranean
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24
TROUBLES Many
FOR TRAVELLERS
Americans Out of Germany
Say They Had Little
Trouble There.

London, Aug. 24.-Michael r. Dwy-
err, an attorney Of Boston, reached
London today from Tours. France,
whittier he went to get his daughter
who had been marooned in the French
city.
He says travel in France is difficult
because of the interruption of train
schedules and the scarcity OF cars.
Sheldon A. Clark and DIR. Stuart
White of Chicago, Miss Mary Van
LEW of Seattle and Miss Elizabeth
Colburn of Saratoga, N. Y, also ar
rived in London today. They left
Rome last Monday.
DR.. White said Americans in Italy
were having much trouble in getting
money, as only a few banks will cash
travellers checks. Tourists are strand
ed in all the large italian cities.
Travel. through Switzerland is con-
stantly interrupted because Of the
right Of way given troop trains OH
the French line.
w. A. Coulson Of Marion. o.. was
another American to reach London
today. lie came in company with Mr..
Clark. He left Venice last Monday
and reached Geneva Wednesday. He
found many Americans trying to get
away from Geneva. According to Mr..
Coulson, money conditions arc get
ting somewhat easier in Switzerland,
but all trains are crowded and travel
is difficult. Trains from Paris to
Boulogne r crowded and the boats
to Folkestone and the trains to Lon
don are full.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24
Chief Aids of Emperor William In Great War
Hold Center of Attention in the German Empire
Their Work Takes
On Vast Importance
Trio OF Men Have Interesting Person.
aHtes-EonR Prominent In the
Teutonlc World.

h attention of the entire world
Is now conferred OF Germany and the
leaders who are guiding the destinies
or that nation during the troublous
days of the general war. The most
illustrious of these leaders, aside
from h kaiser himself. are the I'M
perial Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holl-
Army General Count Won Moltke, and
the head of the kaiser's navy, Grand
Admiral o. Tirpitz.
Won Bethmann-Hollweg is a big,
raW-boned man who looks like a back
woodsman, built by nature for the
rough, uncivilized life Of the frontier,
Its poverty n privations. He is in
reality the product OF many genera
tons of wealth and culture, a phil
osopher whose highest delight is in the
%abstruse, scholarly problems Of meta
physics, and who has become a states
man by imperial command.
His face is peculiarly indicative of
his character. The mouth is hidden
by a bristling m%oustache and short,
hristlins beard, both failing to con-
ceal the stern. ascetic lines of the
thin lips. The eyes are stern but not
cold, the nose is boldly strong, while
the high, narrow forehead is the
domed shelter Of an intellect ideal
istic to extreme.
He towers in giant physique head
and shoulders above his imperial
master, the kaiser. but he stands
humble and passive, a courtier wait
ing for the commands of the king.
He Is ready to fulfill them whatever
may be the cost-to the people or to
himself.
Bethmann-Hollweg has been in
stalled in the chancellor's official resi-
denCp five wears He hoa hoor r,ir-
lister of the interior and vice chan
cellor as we'll as having held some
minor posts. Not the least import
ant of all he has been a fellow stu
dent of the kaiser at Bonn and a
member Of the Borussia corps. to
which the kaiser and none cut his
intimate friends belonged. He sue
ceeded as chancellor Prince Won Bue-
low.
A Man of Peace.
The German chancellor is known to
is an open secret thai he likes Eng
land and desired to come to an UNI
Outstanding with her government.
But 1t must not be forgotten that
the kaiser is, in reality, at the pres
ent time his W chancellor.
General Count Helmuth Won Moltke,
field marshal of the German army,
now in supreme command, under the
kaiser. of the united forces Of the
old field marshal of the Franco-Prus-
sian war of 1870. About twelve
a g the kaiser appointed him
quartermaster general Of the army,
an appointment which pleased every
body, as the officer was popular and
had an excellent reputation as a mil
itary executive. He had become pop
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24
PARENTS IN RUSSIA

Mtnot. N. D.. Aug. ga. Baker
OF the Minot Hide and Fur company
Is considerably alarmed over the fact
parents. residing at Taurogen, Russia,
the Germans and Russians re-
Gently met in battle. for several weeks.
Taurogen, a town of about 10000
population, is located just four miles
east Of Tilsit, Prussia. And it is be-
tween Tilsit and Taurogen that the
Germans and Russians have had sew
eral hard fights according to the re-
port.
In the last letter received by Mr..
Baker, nothing was. of course, said
about war, as the clouds had not APP
peared at that time.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24
BRUSSELS MUST
live BY RULES
German Commander Posts
Notices-Lenient With
Captured City.

London, Aug. ga Times dispatch
from Brussels say the German COM
mander, General Ixtus Won Arnim,
yesterday caused the following proc
lalnation to be placarded in Brussels:
German. troops will pass through
Brussels today and on following days
demand from the city lodging, food
and supplies. All these matters will
be regularly arranged through the
municipal authorities.
Il expect the population to conform
itself without resistance to these ne
cessities of war and particularly to
commit no act Of aggression against
the safety Of the troops, and promptly
to furnish the supplies demanded. In
the preservation of the city and the
safety of the Inhabitants. If, how
ever. there should be, as unfortunately
there has been elsewhere, any act of
aggression against the soldiers, the
burning Of buildings or explosions of
any kind, I shall be compelled to take
the severest measures"
An interview yesterday between the
Burgomaster of Brussels ana General
Won Arnim had the following results:
First, the German troops were to
have free passage through Brussels;
second, a garrison of 5000 men was to
be quartered in the Daily and
s~chaebeen barracks; third, requisi-
tions were to be provided for in cases:
fourth. there vas to be respect for the
inhabitants and public and private
property; fifth, the management of
public affairs by the municipal admin
istration was to be free from German
control.
The Germans have re-established
tramway, telephone and postal serv-'
ices. Trains r running toward Liege
and even the telegraph with Germany
Is working. The population support
the Burgomaster with enthusiasm, re-
garding him as the saviour Of the city.
The city remains quiet and dignihed.
Cafes are still open. although two
thirds of the shops have been shut.
The cafes are closed at . o'clock.
Newspapers are not appearing. The
milk supply is failing.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-24
HOMEOPATHY

Headaches and neuralgia of various
parts are conditions from which many
persons suffer and with no permanent
relief. because they do not know
to go for appropriate treat
ment.
Authorities admit that sick
and bilious headaches. and neuralgia
states are due to heredity. They oc-
cur in members Of neurotic families,
This simply means that the disease
miasm with which one is born shows
itself in this way in these individuals.
Attacks seem to be brought on by err
rors of diet, cold or fatigue at times,
but these conditions are not capable. of
causing the repeated or periodical at
tacks that constitute the real disease.
If one had not the underlying dis
tunement they would not need to con-
slider these as disturbing elements.
Constipation with its customary
pernicious treatment, is nearly always
present. Homeopathy goes back Of
the symptoms relating to the head
aches, neuralgia and constipation. and
corrects the state which allows them
to exist.
Drs. Arthur and F. Margaret Peake.
Homeopathic Physicians.-Adv.