davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
yiedlte 3cit fir slatunf times gIutO.
nlDbil9Nit

Dos morme gseiftt lit jcet lpicoer
oa inO ielbitueritdnoIiA oenft Scocr
ccron eincn glusfhg ms Sal0 biu.
Gus 81 MAIDEN; es lit oober nur na.
tiirlid, Dob Seocr milnibt. cincn fol
den per gltitomo6il 3u MAIDEN. Gie
~gSinton Doctor Gar Gonlpau0
nlo6t oaber gon8 beionoers oaronI
oltImerfiam BOB iie cine oroBe 9lus'
mobl bon glutpmobilcn ser neueIten
Gorte in ibrem bieiigen an oer ede
bon @1ouut 9loDol. uno g1ori6ssIpe.
me geleeenen Souptquartier tets
8iir gluswa6l oorrdtbig bat uno es
cine Spejinlitdt moht dItere Dto-
oelle mieocr uni3nbaucH 0nr nabere
gin3cIbeiten ieDe man Die gln3eige
oicier 6irma an anoercr Settle sic.
les 9lotics,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Scbboitcs Ireiben bcrridt icbt
taolid I'M nSoapwooo @arf" am
Sod 9lioer, 8n Dem SeOer fir 5 Gts.
SabrgelO 0elongen fam. Gie @e-
l@oltsleiting bat cs treiilib Ocritan-
oen, alien @eidmodSrihtlngcn Der
Velu6er geretbt 5ll luerocn $4,000
llno ollein fir 9ieuanidaiiungen Der.
olIs9o6t tporoen uno ucitcre $1,000
lOcroen Oo5u oaein oerlpanot, Inn Die
Slbcr6eit oes o9en sur 9locer Gip~
llno oeS nGoiter Clip" nod me6r 3u
er9oben. 5iini5ig @eraniigungs-@tal
ollllementS Deri6ieOeniter 9lrtcil, GA.
rllnter Elm idones Gorouiiel, elm tiir.
tll@es Ebcater, aeael6a6uen II. (. p.,
oleten Seoen mas er iih mr. min.
l9en mag. Die re DO Colonial
@'mltrelS~ peronitoltcn t0Qlih 3mci
lreie &oriteQlmgeu, Ole bon elmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
u0ebt @urc Gbefs auf Iic IimO 10 gut iuic
WelS fir @mcb."

beigetro0eu. SSn Oeu lceteu orciSo6.
rem limo 16 neuc Stationeu gegriin.
oct moroen. Gie 9teger @iiiiiol
ser SDnoool Gonfercnj Bat 5luei
Senlinore in Greensboro, 9&.G, uu0
0tcp Orleans.
Gie SDnoOe 6eidloB, ocu 0Sut6e-
raner" ale 5wei 8o6en criAeinen
5ii loiien.
Ger ,9ut6erou @itneB" iol aud,
wic ser r9id6eroner, alle 5uei gSo.
Hcn crideiuen. Die 9lcOaliion purOc
nad ct. @ouS Derlcgt.
@c5iigli6 Der 4OO-jd6rigeu Subel.
icier Ser 9ieiormotion i'm Sabre 1877
madte Oos Gomiie iol9cnoe @mpieB'
lungcn.
4. NaB allcntbalbcn in Der SD.
NODE AM 81. Gftober oOer am A.
9}opembcr 1917 cine iolcbe Subclfeier
angciieQt wcrOc
.. CAB ii6eroa Gin bciouoerer
anocrgottesoienit o6gcbalten meroc
3. GaB ibon oorbcr uorbcrcitcnoe
Sortrdgc ge6alten merOeu
A. GoB, no mmer t6unlih, mebs
rere @emeinoen 81 geneiniamer
5eicr 3uiournen treten oomit mld
sic g9clt Die @i6tigfcii oieier 6eicr
ertenue.
5. CAP aui dilen inleren boberen
Sc6ranitaltcn iogenounte afaoemii9e
5cicrn pcraniiaItet mcr0cu
6. GaB ole Gelegaten SDnooe gc-
legentIid i6rer nd1iten 8erianm-
lung cine Subelicier ab6alte.
Z. GoB iiir Die S@ulnl0eno ciu
ceuti6es, wic englii6es 9iidlcin Der.
ausaegeben merDe, pelhes oielen &C.
aeuitauo in geeigueter &eile beban.
olt.
8. CaB aii9 iiir Grua1leHc ein
9ud nit ocn not6igen SauIiratiouen
beransgege6en meroe, weldes oiele
Sade in geeigneler @eiie bebanolt
9. TAB cine Sn6el.GollcIte erbo-
fen uuo oamit i@oa jeBt au9ciangen
meroe.
10. CaB occi9nete G6ormnif nit
9loieu berausgcgebcu per0c
Ger &ori6lag, Die SlberGollettc
iiir oie Teriorglm9 bcoiiritiger Iic.
ner scr Stride 81 ucrucrt6cn. fnno
3lpar morme lluteritiiBlng mo De-
fiirporter, alleiu oie Sunooe erfouutc
oo6, oaB oicIe Goaeftc fir eineu 81.
reft aSgcIprobcneu firdlideu ,3mcd
ocrpcnoet peroen iollte, imo iaBte
oa6er oen 9ei6liB, ooB oicie @oaefte
iiir oie aQaemeine airbbaufoIie Der.
menoet wcroc, oamit orme millions.
@cmciuoen in Stono aciest wcroen
fonnen, 81 einem eigeneu, pcnn aud
aur bci6eiocnen @ottes6ais 81 fom-
mcE
PIN somitog, ocn TO- 01ai 9lo@-
mitiags, fauo cine arobartige 6eier
oor Dem neucn 2e6rcr. SemInor in
9hocr lSoreIt, elmer &oritaot bon G6i.
cago, itott. 9}od conieroatiOer S6dt.
sung oeriommclien ii@ oc0cn $4,000
@dlIe INN Elm ooppelteS S5ubiIdim 5u
iciertL ndmlia oaS 50-id6riac Subj.
ldim ocS 9e6rer. Seminars uuo oas
75.idbrigc SubiI0lm ocs G6eoloai-
iden Seminars 81 ct. eouis, oeiier
%iege ieiuer5eit in @crrp.Gountp,
.Olo, geitanoen bat.
Gic nddite Helegoten-Sib lin.
bet in 1917 IN Milmaufce itatt. Iie
SDnooe oes oitli9en Giitrifts Scr
@liiionri.SpnoOe miro in 1915 IN
Dorf, @a. o6gc6alteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Siomclt Baltimore BAT belitc OoS
S}crgniigen Gin Sonntogs- Gon8crt
inn Carroll &orf" 0u bobcn. Sos
CONCERT bcqinnt Inn 5 llbr lno fol.
Qenoes 6ii6ide Erograum 1T aufoe.
itcllt
1. @lorib, Coronation. 9wit.
2. 2uocrtiirc, u0lioiunumcrgtig6tS
Gram Mcnoclsiobn.
3. G8orOos, g2oit 2opc," 9ro6om.
A. Sclcction uGo0aaerio 9iltitico
no, @loscognie.
5. G6imc Solo, Selected, 9(oom8;
Sr. Goworo g. @otelD.
6. @ollct, 0Gg0pten" 2uigini.
z. StmorcSfe, 9Ooraf.
8. glOogio, 9lacgretto aus n01iIi.
torD S0nlp6onD," So0oe.
8. G6or, 0llnfOIo, &c 9ortoIS "
@ouno0.
10. 0orologic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Eruppe BON 20 Sdanipielern gege-
ben mcr0en. Ser ton3luiiigen Sl-
gcnO ipielt Elm gltes Src6elier oiiL
po6ci SeOer iiG na6 &cr5euSltlt
olstan5en mag, ga ouf Dem Gang.
plob fcin GmtritiSgclo er6o6cu miro.
rs OlemilO @ort.~
Nlor9en iinOet Die Gr0iimung Oes
nSolcpilO &arf" am Bad 9iiocr, ge.
ocnii6er Dem n@roipeft garr,~ Iatt
9ln auOcrer Sicae OicieS 9lattes 3cigt
Ser @cibdftsfii6rer, Serr 9. 8. %os-
pill ,5rci- Souper, Dluiif lmO Cans
an, oic iicber i6re 9ln5ie6ungsfrait
ouf oaS 9Aiblilum nic0t Dcric6lcn
mcrOcu, Oas iic6 in Dem 9errlib gc-
legcncu Enrf ir06lidc ShmOen pcr.
itboficu mill Cine treiili6c aiic1c,
Die namcutIib lpe1cn i6rcr sra66cn-
Souper bcfanut gclUorocn miro
w06rcnO Der gon3en Soiion fir Oas
lei6li1e @o5l Ser 9ciucr beitcns
Sorge tragcu.
80 an @ S6orc Borf."
G1it grobcn Grwartungcn iic6t 0ie
@ciddftslcitung Ocs n@oD Shore
&orfS" ocr fonumenocn Soiion ent.
gcgcu, ole om 3onucritoe, Ocn %.
Niai nit Scr Gr0ffnunq 0cs @urfS
cginnen iuiro. 9lac @c6Guoc uuO
9Iulogcn OcS berrli6en 9luSiIugss
orteS iin0 in ta0clloicn 8uItonO &c
feet, oic @roSilG6cn unO BAUM.
pflon5ungen crmeitcrt unO 9crrli6e
glumen6cete ongelcgt. Scr &cltoll.
rotionsbetrie6 miro pic0er iuntcr Sci
hng bon &rn. S. Duncan 9fole in
Der oItbefonnten bortrcffli6en @ciic
fortgefiibrt meroen. g(n alien $50
dcntogen finOet 9}o1nlittags uno
SlbenO SSon5 itott. Cine groBe g(n-
5obl bon SonntogSicbulen ino Ser
cinen bo6en i6on Gage fcitgelegt, an
ocnen iie oieie bcrrli6c @rbohn9s
itdtte an 9oD Sbore gum 3ieIe ibrcs
MAIDEN woacn.
rs pDnn 0of @orf."
9lm 0onucritog, Sen 2S. 0foi,
tritt Ger n@wpnn Dat 9Sorf in bic
81. Saiion felt ieinem @eIte6cn. Inn
&or6ercitlrngen murOcn
nGbreno Der g8intcrmonote getrof-
fen, nm alien 9lnforoeruneen oes
Eublifluns geniigcn 3u fonnen. 0ic
sQ|uiiffopcIle BON @rn S5o6n 9. 6ar-
ion miro Oem ton5luiti9cn &ublifitm
Gin millfon1meneS &erqniigen bcrei-
ten iuno ,Sr. @ottfrieo Sang iorgt
fir oOer 8eiuber lei6libcs @o6Ibe.
iinOen in Dem ibm untcriteaten SIC.
itourant. Sin oiiserpGbltcs &oltoe-
bile mo ale eroenfliden &olfS6e-
iteben Dem @u6lifum 5ur
Serfiigung. Cine groBe 9ln5obl bon
Sonnto9Slhulen pldnen ibren 9lus.
flpg Aod@@pDni 9of &Qrf,'1l4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

gln @eburten Uur0en insgelammt
100 ongemelOet, oorltnter 175 &eibe
uno IS 9}eoer; 80 mareu mGnnIi6en
ino 10i meiblic5en @eibleAtS.
Die 9lcuueu in %imlicu ~ GuOc.
Gas lebte 9icnnen oieier Serie in
Simlico fanO geiicru itatt lno Bate
folgenoeS 9iciultot:
4. 9lcnncn Encore, nTisillu-
lion, n0euiltrp".
2. 9iennen n o@9liglon", nGbil-
IA" nrMoncreif~.
3. Reunen n8alfron", ongl
9oio" ngr. G6arcot".
4. 9lennen nSittle Sug6" D@la-
laoa" gSrocrlD~.
5. Gennen II 09ittle england,
nSom Sancod~ Battery.
6. 9iennen 0@aton", ngele Of
gr0n Maiur"~ 81 0ro~.
Z. 9ieunen nGlicw6ere", u@o-
tcS" u9otma",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

9l6Uuncntcn. hic ben ,.9cntitcn GOrrcs
ipUnocntcu" nidjt piinftlidj O6er iuregels
mdfig erbnltcn, iinO gcbetcn, Der Office
bauun per SclcpbOn OOcr idlriftIid 0ait'
tbcilung 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

SSn Der eoongelilD lutbcril6en
0'roce.airhe on Scr @orforo- &ooo
imo Strat6uore 9loenue lperocn
bcute &ornittog oier5e6n Ginoer uno
ieAs @rpadicne bonn A5qitor s. 6.
@olf confirntirt weroen.
gSiomen lid Scr Mil
ion Sar6 t.
3ipei iungc 0amen welbc ioc6en
einen alIrius in Der ASresboteriancr-
Gor6creitlingsi6ule beenoct 6aben,
merOeu ii6 na6 Dem 9lisldnoe 6ege-
ben, I'M BORT ols Wliiiionarinncn tbd-
tig 5u iein. Sic iin9en Gamcn iinO
Sri. Sarriet Sodrom bon Moiiadu.
iettS uno SRI. WiauO WiarmeQ bon
ct. SouiS. Die @ritgenonnte be-
oic6t iid nab S5noiclL pd6rcno SRI.
MiarlpcQ na9 Saon reiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Der padcniIidc cciuuO6cits6cridJt.

LII luUUCllllVt VeIHNuDCtlSDCIlUIl
Gie critic @oGc o6nc neue 9Iottern.
erfronfitu0cn 3o6l Der So0.
ten ser letter ISOLDE bclduit ii6
oui 1913. 9lht @erioncn sic
Spicr bon llrfdaen. ~ 100 Sc
biirten auaemeloet.
Sum erIIen MaIe ieit 99ei6no6tcn
lit cine &odc Dcriloiicn, obne 0oB
Observation-Disclosures 5ur&ennt.
nib Ocs @eiilnObeitS Gepartenicnts
gclangten. Gem 9eridt OeS @ennO-
belts GeportementS 5uiolge Itor6en
IN DER Oeriloiienen @ode 1913 4erio-
men i'm Gcr8leid) 81 1871 in Der COR
rclponOirenoen @od)c 0es Gorio6rcS.
Cie 6auptidhliden EoOesuriac6en
moren: 9eudbuitcn 5, Gip6t6eritis
2, Grippe >, Gu6erculoiis 81, Grc6S
"A, &er5leioen 20, 9ron6itiS I Gum
genent5iinorng 25, Giorr6oe (SinOer
inter 9 Sabrcn) 3, 9rig6ti6e g}ie-
renfranfbcit "a, S6wdbe nad Der
@e6llrt 8, 9lltersidmdde 6 mO LIN.
tale s. S5m 9opOiew 9ligl itorbcn
10 9|erionen, in oen SoipitdIern AZ
mo 3 in onoercn Sniiituteu Snt
@on5en puroen 2t Goroners Sn-
QleIie a6gebnltcn.
giadiie6enOe oniiedcnoe aronf6ei-
ten wnrOen i'm Gergleid 5u oerielben
gSode Oes Sn6res 1913 5ur 9nmel
0lnn oehrncht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
@NiHOnri.eanube.

0larDldnoer Cclcgoten geiicrn 5lt.
riidaefc6rt. g9idtige 9cidIiilic
DER IA. Gclcgotcnibung in G6i.
cogo gie Sibung Ocs 0itIi6eu
Ciinifics iinoct ndcbiicS Sa6r IN
9orf, ga, iiatt. @icr5c6n @e-
mcinOcn BON MorDIanO gc56rcu
5u Scr SpnoOc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31
Cine unbefannte Mrbeit wstray
beams.

Gin intereFuntr ltteporiT6sr fgunb
pirO OtnnGhit bon BEN beianntsn Frona
50itfasn ShriftfsLer Senri Welfhtnasr
berausstesben tperbtn. Gs 1T cine iie6ers
iebuns bon 3deitus' agrieoIa burh itineu
9erinpersn ais mitnb,du. Mdbrsnb biea
LEI ITO i'm 8efdneniHe bon 8incennes
lag, bat sr bic fGmmtIifen Merle bes
Sacihpa aberTebt. Qbgr nur bieIts 2sbem
oes asritola iii srbulten gebIiebeu. Hts
~fonberts SntereHe tpirb cine @orrsbe Mlz
rabeuu's srfreden, aus Der bic gauge Qeis
oenI6dft, dber aud bic unreifs bes 9res
BieiGbri9sn ipridt. Cactus III fir ibn
Elm Sdriftitelltr, Der nur MeiTtrtpsrse
eef9rkbtn bat. gsIonbsrs siebt ben
iunssn 9smotratsn DTFenbdr bic GGiIbes
runs ber bsfpotilasn 8errf6aft Der bus,
mdlissn rOmif4en adtIsr, ber sunsttr6HI
ten lnasFuer@ an.
Bel bisisr Oslegenbeit betlaei er ih
bitter buriiber, bab In sinem 10 BOD tula
tioirtsn aan6e tpie 5rantreih bic s2ettrsg
be gdaet" bic Grsibeit Der Gtdotsblrasr
in bic Sdnbe einsr uHgsre6ten Weypola
flung gbsn. GoI9sn 3uItdnbtn aspst4
iiber prsit er bic in 5aeitus' @srfen BED
l6risbene 8erfaFung Der alien 9riten.
Bel iAnsa, fagt er, eelinet Is b~emitnigen.
Der bur9 feline G~rTabrung unb aIuebsit
bic dbrigtn gu feintr mstnung su besehrtn
fpeiB, idnen milen burh3uIeben, unb ouf
bieis IeIe 1T es Der Geift, Der ben Stat
bebtrrIdt, unb bos 1T Itiner MnIEHt ndA
ods sinaig @srshiiste; otnn er ssEsHHi
muir sipti ungleihhsiten in Der Natns ans
bic Der Kraft nnb bic bss GeiItts. Die
erfs abtr barf in tintm lultibirten Giaute
ni4t ~ 9nee trettn. MoR fsht. bab Bee
iunss Mirdbeau nit bisfen u~nrsiitn @ns
If1lunesn nod boIGiGnbig auf bsm gss
ben BET RouHeaufAe Ebeorisu itdBb, tpit
er !RuuFsau benn uu9 stIesenili9 in bist
fer qorrsbt ais ben unfteyblidxn .Gis
tobm Be gsaene" bsSsiGnet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31
ainutT9ou ptrO gum srfen MuIe
$50 srpdhnt.

aiuutT9ou tptrO gum srFssn MaIe
$50 srpdhnt.
De prGEbtnt Der fran30fI6en Res
hnbIit bat tirSIi9 cine Nborbuung bes
Aommittsss ~smpfnngsn. oos id ssbiloet
BOT. nm gu BEN fiuf5ieidbrissn Subildum
Der brlttsn Rspublit i'm Sabre 1920 elm
slobes pdIaia Der GrtnnernHg gu i6dffen.
HdS Sur 4asFubruns IN Qusiidt gtnoms
meme Moben hss Mr6iteiten Charles Dee
bic, has BEN prdFbsnten borssleet pors
ben 1T, febt einsn Bon in GeItalt zines
latsiniinm areusss Dor nit elmer 3ers
rdHe ar Der Worbsrleite, bus 70 Meter
bod unb 40 Mster brett 1T. IS ioa in
Der NGhe Der place be Ia DefsnIe errifs
tel rerben unb cine Neibe bon Sdlsn ums
fafen, bic bsr Grinuerlng al bic prds
iibenten unb boben 8eamten Der hritten
aepublit unb an bsntniirbige greigniHe
pdbrsnb bss balbsn J~obrbunbsrts eepsibt
iiHa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31

@Inter1olS Dirb bon JnIssin hid
Ter unossaneen ais Somm,rbol1.
Nus petersburg tpirb ekmelbst:
Dtorim gorti bot sintm Mosidafr DerIaa
feline Idmmtiid1en Werts fir 4S0. GOO Mns
BEL ia. $24O, 600 psriGnFt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31

vll ih mtinsn ainbtn nini hluitrlaHtH.
Dem dsphHnn ptrtrbt flh lpis blt DC.
Iuohfii, unb barum Ipa msin pub unb
mtin Wldbtl zines aasts niht SOB ttHen
GtIbfdd bdbu, fcnbun aud tintn eussn
erufiaH,n unb eth fTSbH6ss G,miitb.
Cute Rad, Qapd. -. 9a iommi Elm
Waetn. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-17
IDLE MEN BACEETO WORK

Philadelphia, Pa, July 16-Because
of the big grain crops coming and 4
general improvement in traffic, the
Pennsylvania Railroad has quietly
ordered all the men laid off in it's var
ious departments several months ago,
to report for duty. Every department
of the Altoona shops, the industrial
center of the company, is working full
time and many are working overtime
on theb uilding of eighty-four loco
motives and number of cars. Where
there were a few weeks ago 300 loco
motives, principally freight, idle on
the Pennsylvania lines, the improve
ment in business has been so steady
that a few are not in us now. The
big movement of grain in anticipation
of a bumper wheat crop has been a
large factor in the improved conditions
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-17
NEW YORK HOTEL
GIVES OLD FOLKS
DINNERS SUNDAY

New York, July 16.-Sunday evening
dinners interspersed with sacred mus
ic and intimate discussions of a3pro-
pirate subjects, recalling the Sundays
spent with the old folks at hove, have
been tried by New York hotel, and
have met with success. The manage
ment has furnished an innovation
which is in keeping with homelike
hotel, where the one aim has been tc
make for real comfort in a big city,
since it's clientele is confined to those
who shun the downtown district, wl!h
it's cabarets and What-nots, and wi 0
seek the quiet and comfort Of an up-
town hotel, set apart from the noise
and the crowd. The idea was to set
away from all that has the swins of
the new and the fippiant and settle
Lack to the comfortable days when
home life was made sweeter with
songs and thoughts which were char
acteristic of the simplicity of the age
that produced them. On each Sunday
evening New Workers may have the
oportunity of enjoying the same
peaceful atmosphere that was produc-
ed in the family circle by familiar
songs and hymns in days gone by. The
proprietor and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Bonita, have explained that in reality
they are not professional hotel pro-
prietors, but just country folk" who
have tried to make their hostelry
homeltke and comfortable, with pro-
visions for class of patrons who
find enjoyment in things more serious
than the tango and the cabaret.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-17
WILSON WAITING;
WILL WITHDRAW
TROOPS SHORTLY
What WILL Gen. VILLA DO?
Wilson Will Recognize Stable
Power

Washington, D. c., July 16.-The
United States today instructed John
f. Silliman, American consul at Sal
tillo, to inform General Carranza that
if he arrives at a peaceful agreement
with the Carbajal government for the
transfer of power at Mexico City, rec
ognition will be extended to the re-
sultant administration.
Should Carranza refuse to complete
the settlement of the internal conflict
by diplomatic means and insist on a
forcible entry into Mexico City recog-
milton VIII be deferred until there is
a legal election. American forces, ac-
cording to present plans, will not BE-
withdrawn from Vera Cruz until Il
government is recognized.
This determination was reached b.
president WILSON, anu 0eCl eldAy III
an after the viewpoint of the South
American mediators was laid before
them.
President Wilson will not recognize
Provisional President Carbajal nor
any ether government in Mexico not
set up through a legal election or in
accordance with the protocols signed
at Niagara Falls. Despite the resig-
1ation of General Huerta he will con-
tinue his "watchful waiting policy
until the Mexican situation is more
clarified.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-17

Atlanta, July &c. Barber, a
young dental student, is seeking re-
venge today upon some of his fellows
who played Indian with him last
night while he was on his way to call
on his best girl. Barber was passing
a dark corner when a rope lasso gent
ly descended about his shoulders and
he was dragged into an alley.
His captors took him to the campus,
tied him to tree and did a war
dance around him, while one hurried
to tell his girl that Barber could not
keep his engagement because of ill.,
ness. Then they left the student tied
to the tree. After an hour or more he
freed one hand, cut the rope and wen,
to the police station with his troubles
But he could not identify the fellows
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-17
AMERICUS PARTY
ENJOYING OUTING
MYRTLE SPRINGS

Not at any time this season has
Myrtle Springs, the popular resort
near Americus, included a jollier
throng than that spending the current
week in its delightful shades. The
Americus party alone numbers forty
or fifty people, who occupy the com
Portable cottages and who will re-
main a week longer The hours are
devoted to bathing, reading and feast
ing, the latter item" being not the
least upon the daily program. In the
evening the gentlemen of the party at
the close of the days business, 60
out for supper and return next morn
ing. No resort in south Georgia is
more popular than ours here, or more
appreciated, a fact attested by the
large company and picnic parties 60
ing there this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-17
SOLICITORS ARE
LOBBYING LIVELY
WITHLEGISLATORS
TO DEFEAT The FEE BILL
Such Charge is Made By
WObIWeDder

Atlanta Ca, July 16. - The house
of Representatives in debate today kill
ed the bill to create Griggs county, kill
ed the bill to create Hansell county,
and debated for an hour the bill to
abolish the Office of solicitor general
throughout the state, and to create
in its stead the Office of county pros
ecutor in each county.
The two new counties bills were
killed in each instance by disagreeing
to the favorable report of the const;-
tutional amendments committee, the
vote against the Griggs county report
being "a to Al, and the vote against
the Hansell county report being 81
to %.
The debate on the solicitor general
bill, of which Representative uFl-
bright is the author, was in progress
when the house adjourned at 1 o'clock.
The feature of the debate was d
charge of Representative Wohlwer-
der of Muscogee, one of the advocates
of the bill, that the solicitors for six
years, to his own knowledge, have
maintained a powerful lobby at the
capital to defeat all legislation inter
ferring with their fees and that they
are now lobbying against the Full
bright bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-17
CAROLINANS ARE
TRAVELLING HOME
VIA AUTOMOBILE
BUT ONLY FOR A VISIT There
Entire Family Leave AmeriCuS
For Anderson

Back to the old home in the Palmet-
to State, not to stay, but just to see
the homefolks again after an absence
of two years, happy family of for
mer South Carolinians left Americus
yesterday afternoon for their former
home in Anderson county to spend two
weeks with relatives The party con-
sisted of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pruitt, Miss
Fruit and several smaller brothers and
sisters.
The family reside in Webster county,
some twelve or fifteen miles west of
Americus and are delighted with their
new home and surroundings in south
Georgia, where prosperity is coming
their way.
I'VE have fine crops on our Webster
county farm" said Mr.. Pruitt. IA
our car here we have lots of open bolls
cotton, which at this date will inter
est our friends in South Carolina. We
are boosters for south Georgia and es-
pecially Webster and Sumter counties,
and we are going to do some effective
advertising for this section when W.
go back over home"
Mr.. Pruitt was disappointed in not
being able to secure a dozen or two
Americus pennants, with which to
decorate his big touring car, but in
lieu thereof he carried along a lot of
Times-Recorders which will be much
more effective The party will reach
their destination by noon today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-17
WARBLERS Will
MEET SATURDAY;
GREAT SINGFEAST
SWEET CAROLERs OF SUMTER
viii Contest With The DOOlGy
Brethren

The great annual singing contest
between the sweet carolers of Sumter
and the singing brethren of Dooly ano
Wilcox counties will take place to
morrow at Pleasant Grove Methodist
church, twelve miles east of Americas,
and will be an event of tri-county in
terest. For some time past the Sum-
ter contestants have been drilled by d
singing master out in that neighbor~
hood, and feel equal to the task OF
competing in sweet song with he
dulcet Doolians and the WilcoXians c.
stentorian proclivities. These annual
singing contests are always anticipat-
ed with keenest interest by the contest
ants and ther friends and admirers,
and the event scheduled for tomorrow
promises to be the best in years. Hun
dreds will attend from Americus and
the surrounding country. A barbecue
dinner sufficient for a thousand guests
will be served in the grove near the
church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-17
STATE MILITIA
ENCAMPMENT

Madison, Wis, July 16.-The quart
ermaster of the ty-eighth Brigade
Of the Wisconsin National Guard will
take station today at Camp Douglas,
preparatory to the mobilization at the
camp tomorrow of the National Guard
and officers for an eight day camp in
struction. This is the first in years
that all the military organizations of
the state have been gathered at one
time. The instruction will be under
the direction of the officers of the ma
tional guard, assisted by company OF
the Twenty-eight regiment U. S. A
from Fort Porter, Buffalo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-17
EDWARD c. MILLER, JR.
A GRADUATE OF Yale
Relations in Americas AD.
preCiate The Fact

Relatives in Americus of Edward c
Miller, Jr., are interested in the fact
that he has just graduated from Yale
and will enter the Columbia Univer-
sity Law School this fall to prepare
himself for his chosen profession
Young Mr.. Miller is just q years oi
age, and an interesting story of his
college career appears in a recent is
sue of the Brooklyn Eagle: His moth
er, Mrs. E. c. Miller, of Brooklyn, was
formerly Miss Laura Brown, of Amet,
icus, a niece of Mrs. D. T. Wilson, OF
this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-17
PRESS.
ASSOCIATION MEETS

Columbus, O., July 16.-The national
convention of the Amateur Press As
sociation, of which Miss H. E. Hoff-
man, of New York, is president, has to-
day opened its three day meeting il
this city. An address of welcome was
delivered by Mayor Karb and the pro-
gram includes speeches by other Co.
lumbus men. The visiting members
will be taken on sightseeing trips over
the city and the annual banquet will be
given on the last day of the conven-
tion.