davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21

NIr,a... S. T.. 1rt .I-C.IH
Coleman rser. maid Ir fNa Carmen
household. stan vttucs. Tor thc state.
testified iodn, at the trial 81 Mr..
TIorrur. cuukI.r Carmau. ap.ueyd o..
the murder uf Mrs. Louis, Bailey.
thai Nrs Cfrwsu had aupeerrd d..
NoItrr iu hand IA after Mrs.
pailc, had been shot. aud said
. lint rI,.
H'N' u'.'"''-' ''
'" '''"''" '' pug
''''
'"' '''.,' "''' ''' 1 N,' ''''
' i'I j n'I' '"H wiz '"I-' "'
''' SUCK q" n' qua u 'N. '"'"+ h'i
'"s '' 30" D." ''"' care '' '''' '''
.'' ''S'
Under the 1uesiiouins "' District
attorney smith Celia told her stor'
as follows
90 went ta work at DR. csru.s
May S.. 1874. ON thc nIaui o. I.H,
a0. J. served a.ror a, Gi. f.
tucr dinner .r1rtod q. vt % $40,
dishes.
while 7 W.. washlu4 Tho dishes
rIHahrfh-Mf tarmaus dturht.r-
noe into thr Utch,n. suuu after.
wards Mys Curman came boz ~G,
vas dressed .r kimnuu and had .
shawl around hpr mock -n, tuI.
Elizabeth tY 81. .tck into th, n.us,
.Th,u Mrs. D.fm.u went uuf tina. HI.
door a mIu.f. later heard t crash
.f glass and fH. rcpor of 70 pistol
NIrr Catmau came ln th, door AGAIN.
"a Vas standing in the door boz.
tween the uaaff. md o.. kIf. H,r. -H,
said t9 m,. @ .I.1t him Then aH,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21
HEARD ~ NlnUQuunQuE
How had Backs Have Bccn Made
StrAg-kidncS IlI- Corrected.

An over Albuquerque YOU hear 81.
Duuu's kidney pills are keeping up
Inc good work Albuquerque people
are telling about it-tcluup OF hsu
backs made sound again. You can
believe the testimony 81 your own
townspeople The, ten 60 for th,
benefit of those who are sufferiug.
~ your hack aches. 90 you feel lame.
sore and miserable. 10 tho kiduc5s act
too frequently, ur passages are pain
fil. scauty and off color. use poau's
kidney pits. tho REMEDY that mas
helped go many Of our friends ana
n.ighbors Follow this Albuquerque
citizens advice and give Doau's "a
chance 90 do the same for you
Mrs Thomas ~BlakcmoTa. 2iC q.
Aruo ST.. Albuquerque. says: Of
knew I needed 70 kidney medicine as
my back aghCd .ud ! had other kidd
ucy ailments used % box OF
Dnaus kidney pills and have never
needed any kidney medicine since.
My relatives have also used Dqan's
Kidney pins with the most satistac-
tory results.
Mrs. HIakemore is only ono OF
many Albuquerque people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidue.
pills ~ Your back aches-lf your
kidneys bother you. don't simply ask
10Y o. kidney remcdy-ask distinctly
foI Doan's kidney pile the same
hat Mr. Blakemoro had ne REM
coy lacked by home testimony. sos
az an stores Foster AHIburn co.
Props, Hmffaio, n. s. when Your
Back b. Lame - Remember the
Name"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21
BERLIN SAYS
tCouunued from Page one.

mun hospitals robbed tine hospital
staff and stolen tho hospital equip
mcnt that thcr have .rel uu Ger-
mar doctor Vhu were etth,rIue or
attending go rho wounded kiuins
ing other captive. anl that the}
have captured German Hcld elorsy
men. whom thcg treated as common
criminals
This protest De- uU.umpHuled ny nf-
teen a%fnaatIta from VARIOUS German
soldiers, physicians and Catholic
field priests whIoh support the alie
cations made therein.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21

where are yoI roing with those
garden implements
g don't want em amy more shall
.try Co. pawn 'em
"a see. Going 90 hang uu tine
shovel aud the hoe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21
40 BNR 10 sHIPMENT
OI rood 10 nIIGIANs

Berlin. oct. 81 (hy wireless Co
Sayyiiiel The German government
has informed the American embassy
that % has no objection to the im-
portatlou OF provisions for Belgian
civilians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21
NEGRO MAID GIVES DAMAGING
EVIDENCE AGAINST MRS. CARMAN

Swears Doctors Jealous Wife, With Smoking Pistol in Her
Hand Exclaimed Il Shot Him as She Returned from
Husbands Office. Declare Mrs. Carman Admitted Shoot
ing MIS-, Bailey Morning After the Tragedy.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13
GOlbene SOd)5!eit.

Gtepbon Mtobro utp6 feline @attin,
SrieOeride, Die Sdapieeereltern bes
Germ Srib Sarnte, BON Iorriioa,
feierten aiu 9, Sebuiar i'm Sreiie it,
ret ainber luto @nfelfirber, in ibrcr
@otn1rng bel fredericksburg, oas
ieItene utlb idy0ne Self Der golSenen
Sod]5eit. 3os SiIbelpoor trot in
Blitnit, 8eitpreuBeit imr Sabre 1864
in Den @7beitar6, mo bel Der Sodl-
sett Die iestee Sruu Sltliits @rpaOt
als grautiinefer flrpgirte Die eben'
faGs porige 8ode am goloenen
Sodbeitsfeite tbetlnabm. Son BEN
10 &iatoer oes Sa,beIpoares warelr
folgenoe ontpeienb; 8rml Serrp
Dad, Srou &malia 9orber lit6 Sroil
Geo. Dteper bon q. SoliiS; 6ralt
Sris &onre bon Iorriior; 9llbert
Moorp bon $lpllmaiL 8aibington;
Sral Soiepb 8ertbmein un6 8m.
NoSro bon SreberidSbur9. Gas
ebnpiiroiee gbepoor bot 81 @nfeI.
firtoer nnb / llreufel, BON benen cine
ltattlide Gnsdbl GUN goloener Sod)'
5eitsfelte eridieren iporen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

Strand SpefbaIs, bon geraer,
mar arn Montoe bieier ISOLDE elm
fptllfomnre1ler 8eflld,er m,f unierer
Office.
Die Ritglieoer 6es empire Or.
d,eiters begaben fi6 am letter
STenstog nad @bamois, lal BEL Ell.
iter $odseit ole Mhiiif at I~iefern.
-Senrp @iele, BON @orriion, BE-
farro iid mn Iesten Rontu9, beiud,s.
fneiie, bier unter ieinen piclcr
SreupSert.
-Suii S. 6. @enieI, melde lett
ieds @ofen Bel @erpmtoten in
@rmtite gitp urpo ct. 2ouis,
mtf geflid gefpefen mar, febrte am
Iestem Sumstag tpieber hierter gu.
rid.
Man peri6inne er nidt oem
offentliden @erfaii bon lebenoem
8ieb un6 Sam : MaIfinerie bei5ll-
tpobrper, pelder a1 ttGditen OieltS-
to, bei 9oiris q. goeit1eI, Sr., auf
Der friiberen Sol5mm,n Sarm, IN
Ser IGbe Der Coles Greet SdlIe,
ftattiin0et.
-grfblir @ei6eI, BON ct. 2pliis,
urb Sons @eibel, bon 2eip3ig.
3e,ttidlnnb, beibes Refien bon Scr.
mann Seidmlarti, BON 0rp Sill, er.
f~retten ms ON letter. 0ien$toa nit
i1rem 8eiud. Grtbltr @eibeI he.
farth iid bier ori 9el,t6 Bel ieine5l
Snfel, plbren0 ieit 8rliber. WeIder
ioeben BON 0elltidla1lO nNIefonmlelt
mar, mebrere 8oden bier BEL Der
6nnriIie Seidymarm perbleiben mirO.
Geo. 8atSorlL BON Sulia, Ola
traf am lesten Moiltog bier elm, nm
ieinem fleinen So1nd,en, peIdpes ieBt
10 Mortnte alt lit, einelt 9eiu6 ob-
5iftatteir. Ger &leine befiiuOet itd)
in Bfleee bon 6ruu @lfreb @raf, Ell.
ner Sonte Der ~perftorbenen Witttsr
oes &inOes, friiber SRI. Sattie SanS,
tpelde fiir5 nod Der @eburt bes
ailpoeS Itarb. Serr 8anSorn miro
lGrt9ere 3eit bier pertpeilerA beoor er
pieber mad Sflabonra 6uriidfebrr,
no er cine StelIe als @leftriter be-
fIetoet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

7Soren3 emo, Don SdD, 6elgf lid
IN Der belttigen Iitsgabe ole Gar6i
bat fir Die repibIitanii6e @ornina
ton fiir County Collector an. GER
emo lift Saurper urpo bot felt Sabrer
ZEN Transport Der Yrooitfte nm
@mtEnmmsgiiter fir Die Ban Wer,
cantile 60. beforet urub mfoIae lei.
ner regelmdBieen @eidaitsbeil.dt
lit er IN Sennnrn gut betannt, tpit
er @n6 inn Goinltp einen groben 9e.
fanmten+Gre befitt.
-sSobn StefferL Elm friiberer 8e
tpobner 1lnferes Goitntp's, itarb am
/. Sebrlmr, in ieinem Seirn, in Bur.
bette. &nr., mn Sitter bon SO Sab.
rem. Ser @erftorbere tpurbe IN Ser
Hdhe bon Sea, In itnferem gounip,
ecboren iin6 eraogets fieoeIte aber
Dor irtgef1br 80 Sabren nod RanSas
fiber. Or mar elm 9nsoer bon @m.
SieifenL bon Morrifort irp6 binter.
Idbt feline @attin, fotpie ieds Sobne
un6 arei Sodter, tpelde ieinen Sob
b%etrauerft.
Srmi RarD Stoblnlnri1, Die
Mutter unieres Mitbiipsers. a. s.
stoblman1r, in6 bieIe Sabre cine
9erohnerin ,inferer Staot, itnub arl
lptten Samstag in ct. 2ouis, iaf
%Iangerem 9eioen on Der @ieren-
franfteit. 5rali StobImann tpluoe
1S49, in Sranfain County, in Der
9tdbe bon &ratotp, seborem. Sic
mar cine Sodter BON Dr. &eiielring,
bamals einer Der prominenteiten
@er3te unieres RadJbar : goump's
altr5 rad ibrer Berbeiratbupg nit
Sellrn Git blntann. in Baibingtom
Mo., lieB fid bos i,rnse Soar in Seem
Sapen rieber, iiebelte aber bolb ba-
raul hoiIerna nod Sermam iiber,
no Der @atte Dor ltugefdbr 90 Sob
rem itarb, 8or uitgefdbr s Sabren
5oe Srult Stoblmarmt tad] ct. 2oilis
Inn ibre ISeimotb bel ibren oortigs1
9inherl alliauidIoselp. Sic binter.
lGbt bier Sobne unh brei S0dter,
ber 600 ser Mlttter betrait.
ell. Sic 9eenbigutlo faftb am Iee-
ten Gienstoa, in ct. Souis, altf Dem
Mtarfns Srieobofe itatt.
-g9ie mir aus ct. 2ouiier 9ldt,
tern erieben, bnt lid, @eo. Steele, Elm
Ratiellt inn 0iafomiiIeit = Soipital,
on Der Sarob StraBe luro 8eit9ele
NIoce, boielbft am pori9en Wittlpob
i'm grbgeidpB oes @ebalrbes err
betft. Wtan fanO ieirpen &orper ON
eiliem aobleluperid)ag bGngenh.
&eeie mar leit Dem letten II.
Oftober elm Eatiellt 0es Soipitals.
Boliaei ipurbe bltrd) Die Sfnpe-
tier Sllperipuin in &elmltniB geiebt,
bob Reeie m allgemeiner Nerben-
idapd6e ltnN MeInnd)olie gelitten
babe; buB es linn ieOody geitattet
moroear iei, olrf Dem SoipitaIpIos un6,
@eballbe imtfer 5u geben mto
fleire Irbeiten 5ll perriduen. Nan
batte Neeie I'm ulgefGbr II llbr
gornittdgs Ollrd eiilen &orrIoor Oes
@ebdilbes gehen iehen. Die Eolis
sci, iolpie dltd) ole Seiter oes Sospi-
tals, parer lUidt imitatUoe olIi einen
@rlrtn oe5 Selbitmoros sit iflieBen.
Ser 8eriforbelte mar 81 Satire alt
lttvo Elm Sotpt BON Srou Sermmm
0eeie, bon 86ir0 Greet Snpnibip,
IN uiierern Goiufp, rtto ipllroe mi
porigeil &erbit lnodb Dem &ospitul
9ebradt, lpeiI er, i1rfolge zines Ser
oenleioefS, an5eiden BON @eiites-
idlpGde 5eigte. Seine iterblihen
lteberreite rpltrben pprige 8ofe rafl
8InilD aebrodyt lnt0 alf Gem 6rie0-
loie in Der gedDe Der elterli6en
in Sbir6 Greet Sofpnibip
.beer0igt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

-Sn. 2Gtra SoeImer reiite ON
Iesteat Sonntas, fir hngeren anf'
ertfaIt, nod Ct. 2oiriS.
SEQ. aeIer bon 5reberidsbatrg.
,par am letter. Smstae bier in Der
StaSt, in @eidtiften.
SRI. ella @ertbdpein bon Nor.
rifon, tan aan Ietten Sorurtoe bier.
Fer. Su fiirsem 8ef,sh BEL Spenn.
beli.
-Sreo 1.-The bon Rotsoam. mar
arn sergaileenen Somttag bier. auf
ieinem 8eee nat ct. 2omis, IN
@eldllfben-
-Gbas. &indebol, bon @eltpba'
Tia, NOR ain pereargenen Samstag
bier nrf geiu6 rrpo febrte bafn ON
Sornrtoe Ropeen nadiboitie 8iiriid.
-sSobn Stors, BON Rorriions plr
ant Montog 5ieier @ofe bier. auf
ieinem 8ege nod ct. 2ouis, mo-
er iid, geiddftsbalber, mebrere Gage
auibaltet pirb.
SRI. Martbn @olf febrte ain
ietten Sonfttoe bon ct. 2ouis 81.
rid unS ipirb mebrere @of,en bier
tIeiberb auf 8ei1sh bei ibrer R,it-
ter. Srmi Ghrit. 8olf,
Sumo &inna un6 Wtife DobmeDer
ST.. bon @tlab, ~befarben iih itber
Ietten Samstog ifpo Somntag bier,
ali 8eiuf bel 8erponbten unh
Sreim6en.
-Goapin @aemanfl, BON Stonp
Sill, i~tattete inns am Nontag bieier
ISOLDE einen a~ftget,ebmen 8eiud ab
un5 e~rileiierte BEL bieier @elegenbeit
iein Ibgntement.
Sol. Matbgeb unb beiIen fleine
Scdlter, ioipie Otto Shmibt, 8. 6.
Oil urpb Fbeo. IoeoeI, BON Berger,
beianbm ii6 am pergangetlen Sonn-
tos bier gu Soft Del gerfparrbten
unb Srelnrben.
-g8m. MieipoIo lino Sernlom
Stride, bon Sore, fpnren am pori.
gen 0omnerstag bier, in @eidditeu
auf Dem 4ad,Iob @erid)t, un6
gIeidIfoIIs pilfomnere 9einter aitf
lulerer Office,
-9ebredt @oeIt bate SoS Mib.
seidid atrl %orgeargeren Greitag oltf
benz Sis in ieinem &oiraim alts5t.
rMtIdet uit0 iid) bas linfe Sanoge.
Ieirf gu b~errenfen, rltb mtB haber
iett Den Grm in Der Sflinge trn.
ger.
-Bm. Soelmer lur6 SamiIie ba.
BEN bieie ISOLDE ibr nelles 8obnbalts
an Der peitliden Siebenten StruBe
besoeen. DasieIbe beiirtbet iid ee.
eeniiber bon Der Bobmtng bon ge.
ter 9anrier, iit Elm apbertbalbitod-
,ges &olsgeb6iibe itipo NIT allen mo.
herren Ginridtirser unb 8equem'
libfeiten mlsgeitattet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13
adtnns Sarmcr.

SD babe nod 5pei b~oiiogentudte
neiie 5ormapoaen an $onS, ioipie
mebrere 8fliige unS Gatltiootors, Die
id 5u iueti9er oils Den &oitenpreTen
berfnipfen tperoe. Die @esenitdn6c
fotuen in Soned's @ebGloe befidr
tigt fperSen. 5raiI gbas. &oned.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

-Sol9enoe @aore erbieIten Sci
rotbsli5enien:
Theo. Baumann, McKittrick "a
Matte Gunby, McKittrick ). %
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

-slbonnirt auf Dos Serntaitner
9oIfsblatt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23
ViDid Story of Destruction
Magnificent Cathedral By
German Artillery Fire

London, Sept. 22.-The Rheims cor :
respondent of the Daily Mail sends this
story Of the damage wrought in the Ca
thedral there:
THE magnificent Cathedral &C
Rheims, which was a national monu-
ment of universal fame, is now no
more than an empty shell of charrel
and blackened walls. 1t is not yet
known to what extent it's stone work
has been weakened by the flames, Or
whether it can later be restored, but it
will never be what it was before.
"The fire started between 4 and !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23
ARMY life IS NOT PLAY
SAYS GERMAN In LETTER
Captured Letter Tells Of
Enormous Losses

Paris, Sept. 22.-The havoc wrought
in the famous cathedral of Rheims by
the German guns, as told in official and
other dispatches from the front, is the
subject of bitter comment. 1t is stat
ed that the French government will
lodge protest with all the powers.
More letters said to have been
found on German prisoners are being
made public here. One credited to q
Brunswick non-commissioned officer,
reads:
Our life is not a gay one. For
nine days we have camped in water
and we are living on beets and sugar.
Bread is a luxury. The tension is
frightful and our losses are enor-
nous. There is not a single officer
left in my company which has been
reduced from 25O to 60 men"
Other letters of a similar tenor
are given and wonder is expressed
how men living on raw vegetables
have the courage to fight with such
desperation, especially under thu
most trying weather conditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23
Germans Kill Each Other at Night;
Wipe Out Regiment and 2 Battalions

London, Sept. 22.-In dispatch from
Paris, the correspondent of Reuters
Telegram Company says a Saxon offi2-
er, now prisoner at Troyes, Francs,
admits that the Germans made serious
mistakes during the night fighting
which they have INDUCED in since the
beginning of the war.
Near Malines, this officer says, a de-
tachment of German artillery annihil-
ated Prussian regiment, under the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23

Sleeping cars between Americas and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
10:49 p. ~, arriving Atlanta 6;25 a. m.
Connects at Macon with sleeping cars
to and from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
rago. st. Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited" leaving Americas
for Jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americas for St. Louis and Chicago.
via Columbus and Birmingham at 1855
q. m.
For further information apply to S.
B. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americas, or
John W. Blount, District Passenger
Agent. Macon. Ga advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23

impression that it was engaging
French infantry. Near a frontier vii
lage two battalions of the Twenty
eighth German infantry, mistaking one
another for French trops, shot each
other down to the last man.
The correspondent says that CASTOR
Doumergue, the French minister of the
colonies, is going to the department OF
the Marine to inquire into the situation
of the local population and to oragniza
relief measures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23

New York, Sept. Pit is the peace
advocates, not the followers of militar-
ism, who have caused the war in Eu-
rope, writes Brigadier Gen. McCoskey
Butt, of the New York National Guard,
t. friend in this city. Gen. Butt, who
is in London, sees in the war warn
ing to the United States as well as 0
Great Britain. His letter is dated Sep
TENDER 4, and is, in part, as follows:
"The peace-at-any-price' people are
really the cause of all this terrible lin
irg up of 100000 fighting men. If
France had kept her 3-years service
men recruited in 1905 and 1906 to date,
and if she had spent sufficient money
on war ornaments, ETC., she would
have been better prepared for this
crisis, and the Germans would have
known it.
France was really not prepared for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23
200 Wounded in American Hospital
In Paris; Service Needs More Funds

The American service now has the
use of a high school building, which
will accommodate 500 beds, but more
money is necessary to extend its scope
Cables have been sent to the United
States, which is it expected, will result
in the raising of funds with which it
will be possible to complete one of the
best equipped hospitals in France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23

Some of the soldiers in the crowd &C
tually levelled their rifles to dispatch
the Germans, when a little priest, the
Able Andreiux, sprang between the
Germans and the rifles.
Don't fire. he said. You will make
yourselves as guilty as they are The
crowd Gained somewhat, and the Ger
mans were carried into the shelter Of
the museum amid boots and threats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23

Paris, Sept. 22.-The American hos
pital serice is now caring for upward
of 200 British, French and German
soldiers who are wounded. The serg-
cons were operating all last night and
today and were obliged to refuse to &C
cept more wounded men today, owing
to an insufficient staff and lack Of
accommodations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23
Armies Costing Swiss $28O,OOO Daily;
Indemnity to Be Asked at End of War

This is taxing the financial resocrces
of the government, as it is now spend
ing 100000 francs ($2SO,OO0) daily OF
the army. 1t is tsated that Switzerland
intends to ask for an indemnity at the
end of the war, owing to the stoppage
Of manufactures and industries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23

Berne Switzerland, via. Paris, Sept.
22.-Although the extreme measur IS
which were adopted during the first
weeks after the war began have been
relaxed, Switzerland is till under the
pressure of mobilization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23

shot, but later in the day a German
battery on hill four miles away be-
gan making the great Gothic pile it's
particular target.
Shells crashed their way into the
old masonry and stone work that had
stood the storms of centuries, or fell
into the deserted streets round about
At half past four some scaffoldings on
the east end of the Cathedral, where
repairs we're going on, caught fire, and
soon the whole network of poles and
planks was ablaze. Then the roof of
old oak timbers caught fire, and soon
the ceilings were a roaring furnace.
"The blazing pieces Of carved wood
work crashed to the floor, where piles
of straw had been gathered in connec-
ton with the work of the field hospital
AS soon as this caught fire the panell-
ing of the affairs, chairs and other fur
niture was devoGred.
German Wounded Saved.
"The German wounded would have
been burned alive if the French doc.
tors had not removed them at great
personal risk. There was a bad mo-
ment while these German injured wer,
being removed.
"a crowd gathered outside watching
the flames and, when the Ger
mans, some in uniform, were brough
from the transipt door the crowd gave
howl of uncomfortable rage, anc
earnest voices screamed, Kill them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23

O'clock Sunday afternoon, after shells
had been crashing into the town all
day. Over 500 fell between early mora
ing and sunset. A quarter of the city
several hundred acres square was set
afre, the flames spreading from street
to street.
Turned Into a Hospital.
"The Cathedral on Thursday had
been turned into a hospital for the
German wounded, SO as to secure for
it the protection of the Red Cross flag.
When the first shell struck the roof ev-
cry one believed it was merely a stray
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23
C.of(1a.Rv
1.-THE Right Way"

Current Schedules, Corrected to Date,
Central Time.
From Savannah, Augusta
Atlanta and Macon ,.*7:S0 mr.
From Columbus and in
termediate points .......*12: 80 n ms
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ............p..* III: 49 m
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ................* 2:O5 PEE
From Atlanta and Macon 2:10 p M
From Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon .....* 5:2O.a.m
From Columbus and in
termediate points .......! 7:1O D
From Columbus and in
termediate points 80 q m
From Albany and Jack
sonville ..........,.....$ 1855 IN
From Albany .............* 6:SS m
TRAINS DEPART.
For Macon, Augusta and
Savannah ..............~ 6:SS 10
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ............% 5:20 o IN
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ...........% 2:10 D N
For Macon and Atlanta. - 1905 p In
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta ...*10:49 p m
For Columbus ............" S:45 p m
For Columbus ...........! $500 q m
For Columbus, Birming-
| ham and Chicago .......% 1855 q m
For Albany ..............* 1880 p IN
For Albany and Jackson
vile Observation-Disclosures 1880 q m
*Daily Except Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-23
War Caused by Advocates of Peace,
Not by Militarists; Says Gen. Butt

this sudden war, and was not looking
for it. She had splendid artillery, but
Tot enough OF it.
IF Great Britain had listened to Lord
Roberts universal service scheme, an
army of 100000 men would have put &
quietus on Germany.
Il have no doubt, no have other mil
itary men who have studied the situa
ton, that the allies will surely be vic
tors in the end. 1t seems impossible
for them to bail, but had Great Britain
the big army needed to pour quickly
into Europe the end would have been
quicker.
These 'peace-at-any-price' people
are simple wholesale murderers. 1t I'm
doubtedly will be a gerat lesson to
Great Britain as to the necessary of a
big standing army and l trust it VIII
be so to the United States"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
RooseveIt,s Views

1t will be interesting to hear or
read what Col. Roosevelt has to say
in regard to the policies of the Will
son administration when he lands.
His views on the proposed treaty
with Colombia, with its apology for
the United States part in the Pana-
ma revolution and its provision for
the payment of an idemnity of $685.
0O0,O to Colombia, ought to be es-
pecially worth listening to-. And
his opinion of the manner in which
the Mexican situation is being handl-
ed and the proposal repeal of the
tolls exemption clause of the Pana-
ma Canal act should afford material
for interesting reading and discus
sion. Roosevelt will remain in New
York only a few days before embark
ing for Spain, where he will attend
the marriage of his son, Kermit, but
it is certain that during his briei
stay he will have some observation
to make that win be interesting
.-Brattleboro Reformer.