davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-30
GEORGIA NEWSPAPERS PUBLISH
MORE WAR NEWS THAN PARIS
PAPERS EVEN KNOW

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct 30.-Newspaper
eaders in Georgia know more about
he war in Europe than any inhabitant
f Paris knows, according to Joseph
Gatins, Jr., of Atlanta, New York and
Paris, who has just come from the
French capital, bringing to America
his bride, who was the Countess de
SombrieuI.
1--WE learned Ic. more about the
war since | reached home than | had
known BEFORE" he said. "The French
papers know little and they can't
print what they do know. Nobody in
Europe has any general knowledge of
events. They see soldiers marching
by, but that's all. The lid is on the
news.
After the Germans had been driven
back from Paris the capital settled
down to business again. Even at the
worst there was no excitement. 1t
wasn't as interesting as a football
game. But the war will last a long
time and will cost an enormous los Of
life and property"
Mr.. Gatins is greatly worried over
his wife's brother, French nobIeman
who is an officer in the army, and who
has been reported missing" They
can gain no definite news of him and
for this reason Mrs. Gatins is taking
no part i'll social gayeties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-30
AFTER HOSPITALS AND DOC
TORS FAILED-EX-ZEMA-FC
CURED.

D. Holmes, Ozone Park, Long Is
! land, N. Y, writes: "While you have
not asked for a testimonial, l feel
that it is due. A preparation such as
EX-ZEMA-FO should be known to
everyone. l was a sufferer of that
terrible disease called eczema for
seven years, doctored with the most
eminent New York specialists and
several various Skin Hospitals to the,
expense of over $500. Two bottles
of EX-ZEMA-FO cured me, and the
best of it all was that | was able to
give up the use of a salve, which
was what they all prescribed. Your
remedy EX-ZEMA-FO is a clean
liquid, did not soil my linen and went
right to the spot. have been recon-
mending it to every one afflicted with
this disease and results have been the
same as in my case.
EX-ZEMA-FO is the only prepar-
alton of its kind sold on the guar
Intee that it cures or money is re-
funded.
FOR SALE BY
HOwell's pharmacy, 4lO Lamar st.
Howeli-Prather Drug Co.
Windsor Pharmacy, S.-W. Corner
Windsor Hotel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-30
MILITARY OFFICIALS
IGNORE ORUERS FROM
CIVIL GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct 30.-To say that civil
authority in Germany has everywhere
given way to military government
would be to overstate the case, and
yet it is true that within it's own field
of affairs the military is not only alb
solute, but also at times inclined ut
terly to disregard even the highest
state officials. This prevails to such
an extent that passes, for instance.
from the minister of foreign affairs
are only valid when some army officer
is disposed to recognize them.
The foreign correspondents left in
Berlin have recently had occasion to
witness the workings of military gov
eminent. The foreign office sent to
them, unsolicited, an invitation to visit
the war prisoners detention barracks
at Doberitz, some fifteen miles outside
the capital. The newspaper men as
sembled at the time and place directed.
With them were Captain Lochlein, of
the Imperial Admiralty and several
highaofficials of the foreign office. The
commandant of the military camp, an
elderly general, approached the group
and addressed them brusquely.
Nobody will be admitted to see the
prisoners" he said And as long as
l am commandant here, the same rule
will prevail"
He turned his back on the state Of
ficials and newspaper men and strobe
back to his room without a word of
explanation. The fact that the visit
ors were present by invitation of the
government, made no difference to
him.
The civil officials of Germany real
ize that the neutral nations are getting
so little news from the German side
is in some degree the fault of this lack
of cooperation between the civil and
military officials. If the former could
have their way, the foreign press ser
vice from Germany would be much
more nearly complete, but they are
blocked by this attitude of the army
officials.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-30
Srnithville
Especial to Times-Recorder.)


SMITHVILLE, Ca, Oct. 30.-Mrs.
Maggie McManus has returned from
visit to her daughter, Mr. c. w. Chance
in Macon. 9z
Mr.. E. P Gates spent Sunday with
his parents in Arlington.
Col. and Mrs. Ware G. Martin and
little daughter, Maria, were guests of
friends here Tuesday
Mr.. c. E. Homan, of Macon, was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. B. E. Flowers entertained the
Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon.
A delicious, sweet course was served.
Mr.. ]. H. Randall, Jr., was a bust
ness visitor in Columbus, Saturday.
Misses Rosa Christie and Anna
Moore attended the Teachers Institute
in Americas Saturday.
| Mr.. E. B. Martin, Jr., of Leesburg,
was among other Sunday visitors in
Smithville.
! Mrs. Will Laramore, of Leslie, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Matte
Rhodes, Wednesday.
Mr.. NJ. W. Long has returned to his
home in Atlanta after short visit to
relatives here.
Mr.. Bill Colby, of Eufaula, spent
Sunday here with his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Colby.
d Mr.. w. H. Lunsford attended the
Grand Lodge in Macon Wednesday.
Mrs. Sol Yoeman and little daughter,
Virginia, of Leesburg, were guests of
friends here Friday.
Mr. Ike Pipkin, of Shellman, spent
Monday here with his sister, Mrs. w.
F. McAfee.
Mrs. T. H. Clarke of Leesburg, and
mother, Mrs. Bob Patillo, of Macon,
were guests of Miss Eddie Edwards
Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-30
TWO COUNTIES HOLDING UP
DISTRIBUTION Of 100000
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Ost. 30.-Two coun-
ties, Barlow and Echols, which have
failed to send the secretary of state
the requested account of their rural
mileage are holding up the distribu-
tioi of nearly 100000 in automobile
taxes. This money is for the distribu-
ton Under the new law to the various
counties of the state, but cannot be
distributed until all reports are in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-30
C0TTON PROSPECT CROWS BRIGHTER
FACTORS ARE MORE OPTIMISTIC
Relatively
ExpeedRecen Frost Helpful Agency HereLess
Business Sit
uatOn
uatiOn.

In Americas warehouse circles there
was a better feeling this morning than
at any time within the past two weeks,
and local dealers are inclined to be
optimistic regarding an early and gen.
eral improvement in the recent de-
pressing situation. Today for the first
time in ten days, there has been some
inquiry for cotton, and Americas ware
h0usemen are hopeful that the mar
ket will soon get out of the six cents
rut in which it has been fioundering. A
brighter day for King Cotton is com
ing.
The recent killing frost, general over
the cotton belt, will help values, while
early shipments to Europe is going to
send prices up considerably.
What is now wanted is less COM
planning and talk of poor mouth, and
more eye to bushes. 1t is not the
first time that cotton has sold at seven
cents or lower, and may not be the
last time.
1t is altogether absurd to allow the
impression to go abroad that the South
is an object of charity. Results from
the present cotton crop are far from
being as remunerative as had been an
ticipated, in fact, are not remunerative
at all, but the country is not entirely
impoverished by one unfavorable sea-
son.
The question at issue is how to han
die the existing situation, not only for
the present, but also for the future. 1t
is not expected that all of this crop
will be marketed this year. But the
more that can be soiG into consump-
ton the nearer the problem will ap-
proach solution. For this reason indi-
cations of a reviving export demand
are most welcome.
Cotton is now below the cost of pro-
duction, but this is a condition which
corrects itself automatically. 1t may
be that before the crisis has passed
prices will reach even a lower level
! but while this is a mere possibility, il
is absolutely certain that much cotton
now in existence will sell very much
higher, probably double current val
ues. Speculation will appreciate these
facts, and the wiser spinners will have
anticipated the result.
While it may be that some will be
able to buy lower, very many more
will buy higher, surely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-30
MOVES SUBMARINES BY Rail
Germany Reported to Be Transporting
Them in Pieces to Turkey.

ATHENS, Oct. 3O.-Information from
a reliable source here says that Ger
many has started to transport by rail
submarines in pieces from Germany to
Turkey.
The first parts of one of the suzma-
rines to arrive are being put together
at the Nicodemias arsenal at Smyrna.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-30
LADIES' and MISSES SUITS and COATS
CRILOREN'S COATS

We have just received shipment of unusual values the best
years years. priced $3.50 $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-30
AMERICUs COTTON MARKET
Americas, Ca, Oct. 80,

AHtTICuS, OId, OCT. oU.
The Americas cotton market is quot
ed today as follows:
Good middling ...............6 lac
Middling .............6c to 1-Sc
There is more inquiry for cotton to-
day and a better demand than in two
weeks past. Local dealers are hopeful
Of continued improvement in the mar
ket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Mrs. John Astor. Serene. Proud and
Beautiful. Driving Her Own Runaboui

them. Vincent Astor Is there earnestly DRIVING
a motor boat. "skyhooting through the brine"
half out of the water, fts exhaust pipes say.
agely putting wisps Of white cotton. Devereux
Milburn and Miss Marion Hollns are mounted
on polo ponies streaking It down the field Hlre
John Aston. beautiful, proud and serene. drives
her roadster. while peevish hen regards her
with vast disapproval.
"I think these clay cartoons reflect the snfrft
Of the day said the fair artist. Back III the
seventies every American home that went in for
ornament at all used to have one or more Of the
Rogers groups Of statuary. Their stodgy sentf.
mental style was typical Of the simple, earnest
spirit OF those times. These gigglesome bits OF
statuary that have designed are equally typical
or to-day. hope no American home will be
without one.
i have not yet made up my mind what to cali
them Every one who sees them has q new
family name for them. What do Won thin1, NJ
the u and rs? have quite list of Names
The kiddybodies.' the Noodlekns,' the Folde.
rois' and the Doykins.' Their names are end.
less, and 80 Is their field"
The artist has all the appearance OF one VINO
sees the amusing side OF life. Her hair is bronze
her skin is fair and she has twinkle in her eye
as though she saw beneath the solemn surface
OF humanity Its hidden childishness
Ranged on the mantel OF her drawing room
stood company OF her funny little figurines.
Another company stood the dining room side.
board and full battalion at least OF them posed
on the shelves Of the long. low studio at the top
of the house.
There were ladies in all the colors Of all the
latest costumes and smirklng. scowling, friy.
olous. earnest even tragic, gentlemen to keep
them company dscreetly.
II find that no one takes offense at Them" said
Mrs. Smith-Drayton. How could one be atfronted
by such jolly little fgures7 They show VS. how
we would look If We were toys-not how any one
thinks We actually iook--and sometimes think
that that is all we humans really are-just some,
body's toys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

HkAF greatly entertaining fashionable society and
0g fleets the laughter-lovng and luxurious life OF
day in very interesting Mrs Smith. Dayton
makes funny clay OF people and coors them in
very She has made hit with fashionable
society and many of New York's finest palaces
envened these clay that soften the
crushing magnihcence of old masters and tapestries.
The artist catches the interesting figures OF society at
their polo their dancing their gof their yachting and all
their sports and She sezes upon charac
OF humor, caricature and realism.
At the suggestion OF this Mrs Smith Dayton
made number OF her clay Of the most prom
nent and fashionable people Newport They are
reproduced on this page.
Here is pretty, dashing Miss Elsie Stevens swimming
iar FAR from land the lighthouse in the background
shows The lighthouse opening its eyes with
surprise at the daring Of this charming society GIRL She ia
having dandy time The is deep and salt for
Is IS blue as the bluest paint will make 1t.
Another statuette shows c. Phipps one of New
ports most ardent golfers The artist caught look
OF ecstacy that is only the one who has
made long, straight drive. She has magnificent
follow.through and the sand the DOGGY demon
staring at the Imaginary ball scars away for un
EQUITABLE yards Mrs Loriard Spencer Mrs Arthur
5 Burden are playing tennis in their enviable way. Mrs
LTdg Hoyt and Freddie relinghuysen are dancing You
can hear the strains Of TOO Much you watch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

Hew Dseovertes-ThinSs
not Found In Rooks-Oddi.
tes from all orcr tho World
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

r5YTE RS. Helena Smith Dayton charming artist and
VYH novelist, has invented form Of art that s
NkAE greatly entertaining fashionable society and
E&4sg fleets the laughterloving and luxurious life OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13

tional league Grant. Cincinnati; Gran
DALI New York. and Zimmerman, Chi
cago, were leading on July /, 1912 A
year later Crandall, New York; Cra-
vath, Philadelphia; Hyatt, Pittsburg,
and Daubert, Brooklyn, were closely
punched in the race for honors. Their
averages on the first of July were as
follows: Grant, 1923, which gave him
fourth place among those players who
had participated in at least twenty
five games. Crandall in the Federal
league was batting at 1928 rate, which
put him among the frst seven stick
wielders in the new League thinner
man, owever, showed slump in his
batting, being more than hundred
points below his previous record. era
vath, who batted 346 in 1918, showed
81, while Hyatt, like Zimmerman,
was considerably below his 1913 form.
The average in the American
league was about the same, for while
Jackson and Cobb were going at top
speed, Iris Speaker and Nap Lajoie
had fallen short of their performance
of the past two years. The standing
of the first five batters in each year
yere as follows: 1912, Jackson. Cleve-
land, .4O2; Speaker. Boston, ,3S4; La
joie, Cleveland, 1884; Cobb. Detroit,
1882; Baker, Philadelphia, .349; 1913,
Jackson, 404; Cobb, .S97: Speaker,
.S71; Collins, Philadelphia, 1852; d.
Murphy. Philadelphia, .34S.
This season Cobb was second with
.S49; Jackson third with 1928; Baker
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13
TWINS ARRIVE FOR
THE la TOURRETTES
AUDITOR OF TELEPHONE COM.
PANY RECEIVING coNGRATU-
LATloNs ON INCREASE.

Ernest La Tourrette is passing
around two boxes of cigars this morn.
ing in celebration of a dual event
that added twins to his household
last night. Both arrivals are boys.
making three sturdy lads in the
La Tourrette family. and the proud
father is receiving congratulations.
Mr.. La Tourrette is auditor OF the
Nevada Telephone and Telegraph
company and Is well known as for
merly private secretary to Manager
Forster. of the Tonopah & Goldfield
railroad. Or. Mcleod. who officiated
at the event, reports Mrs. La Tour
rette to be doing nicely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13
NINE SAFETY CAR
COMING TO TONOPAH
TWO WEEKS WILL BE DEVOTED
TO DEMoNsTRATioN IN
NYE COUNTY.

The mine safety car passed through
Tonopah this morning bound for
Goldfield, where it will remain one
week and return to Tonopah, where
two weeks will be devoted to en-
tightening the miners of this place
and surrounding camps on the use
of appliances designed to save life
and TO aid in the resuscitation of
men overcome by gases or rendered
unconscious from other causes.
The government crew will take the
apparatus to Manhattan and Round
Mountain, where they will conduct a
demonstration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13
FATE OF A NATION
OFTEN RESTS WITH
NAVAL OFFICERS
SECRETARY DANIELS IMPREssEs
ON COLLEGE THE GRAVITY
OF A TRUST.

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 1S.-How a
nations foreign policy hangs on the
action and discretion of naval Of
licer commanding warship in far
away port was discussed by Secretary
Daniels at the opening of the naval
war college. He pictured the duties
of naval officer in the role of dip
lomat and recalled incidents by which
commanders of American warships in
foreign ports had opened new chap
ters of American history. He urged
officers to train themselves in inter
national law and languages, in prep
aration for such emergencies. He
recalled the demand for salute to
the Stars and Stripes by Admiral
Mayo at Tampico.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13
TWELFTHOF JULY
OPENED WITH
BURST Of
CANNON
NATIONALIST RUSH TO ARMS
ON FALSE ALARM OF
DANGER.
by Associated Press1

(By Associated Presso
LONDONDERRY, July 13.-Orange-
men began their celebration of the
anniversary of the battle of the
Boyne with cannonade, so the ex-
plosives burst over the homes in the
Catholic section of the city.
Nationalists, believing the cannon
aiding prelude to aggressive action
on the part of the 0rangemen, organ.
lied for defense, but there was no
clash While the Orangemen were
attending church Sunday. Nationalist
volunteers succeeded in bringing two
automobiles loaded with rifles and
arms which are believed to have come
from America.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13

John Pansner, organizer of the |.
w. w, is in Jail charged with assault
with intent to kill; II. f. McGucken,
of Goldfield, is charged with unlawful
conspiracy, and Gideon Stevens is
held for disturbing the peace. They
were arraigned this morning before
Justice Dunseath when District At
torney Sanders moved that the case
be continued for two days on the
ground that 1t was necessary to as
certain the extent of the injuries re-
ceived by Thomas White before pro.
ceeding. The court refused their APP
plication and the hearing was con
tinued to this afternoon.
White has been in Tonopah for
over a year and is employed at the
Great Western mine. The ball frac-
tured the shin bone and DR.. Master
son says II is a rather serious wound.
but he hopes TO save the leg from am
putation. White said he would not
go to the hospital, as he preferred
his own room at the Harrington
house and was taken there.
In discussing the action of the :.
w. w. Mrs. Harrington said three
members OF the new organization left
her house owing bills. one of whica
was for $5S. after having appealed
to her charity to be taken in when
they did not have the price of sin
gle meal
This is the sequel to an outbreak
Saturday night wherein r. F. White
a miner, was shot in the leg by Pans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13
MAKE A LONG JOURNEY
TO BECOME NEWLY WEDs

William H. Berg and Miss Lillian
Yeager, Of Round Mountain. motored
65 miles yesterday morning TO get
married and then took the train for
San Francisco, where they will spend
the honeymoon. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. NJ Swander
and the only witness was Justice
Berg Of Round Mountain. a brother
Of the bridegroom. The party started
from their home town at daybreak
and seemed perfectly happy in spite
OF the dusty ride
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13
RULE OR REVOLT
IS ULT|MATUM
To KING Of
ENGLAND
NO GOVERNMENT BUT THAT OF
ULSTER WILL EVER BE
RECOGNIZED.

thy Associated Press.l
DRUMBEG, July 13.-With a Bible
in one hand Sir Edward Carson
pledged the Covenanters never to sur
render to coercion, and never waver
in support of their leaders in their
fight against home rule.
Sir Edward served notice on the
British government, in his speech.
that unless 1t was prepared to leave
Ulster alone it would soon find the
Ulstermen recognizing no government
excepting the provisional government
of Ulster. The Ulstermen, he said,
would not give way, and were bounl
to win because Cod would defend the
right.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13
STAMPS FOR Los eAzABos
COMPANY or ROUND MOUNTAIN

Twenty-Five stamp shoes for the
mill OF the Los Gazabos Milling com.
pany. subsidiary OF the Round
Mountain Mining company. arrived
this morning and will be taken out
by one OF the wittenberg trucks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13

ner, an organizer who has been in
Tonopah for the last six weeks trying
to force restaurants and hotels to rec
ognize the l. w. w. One of the houses
that refused to comply with this order
was the Harrington house, conducted
by Mrs. Mary Harrington at the for.
mer Celtic hotel on Florence avenue.
She refused to have anything to do
with the l. w. w. and the latter sent
out member carrying banner de-
claring the house unfair and warning
everybody against patronizing it. This
was at about 4 O'Clock Saturday af-
ternoon and when the boarders at the
Harrington heard of the attempted
coercion of their landlady their indig-
nation knew no bounds The feeling
grew more intense as the evening
waned until at o'clock number of
miners from the Harrington decided
to march downtown and tear down
the unfair notice from the bulletin
board in front of l. w. w. headquar-
ters. This programme was carried
out and some of the miners even
went to the extent of going inside
the hall and removing similar notices
that were posted on the wall
News of the visit spread rapidly
and as the men from upstairs de-
scended TO the street they were met
by gang of |. w W. agitators
Words ensued. blows were exchanged
and In the melee. John Pansner, an
l. w w organizer was crowded
against the entrance of the NJ. & NJ
bar Without word of warning he
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13
Of CAR
KNITTED At HIS
NATIVE VILLAGE
WOMAN DECLARES
MONK WAS A FALSE
PROPHET.

tJIy Associated FreNs.l
ST. PETERSBURG, July 13.-De-
tails were received today of prob
ably fatal attack on lay monk, Greg
ory Rasputin. whose influence with
the emperor is said to be great. He
was visiting his native village of Po-
krovsky when a woman, pretending
to be a beggar, stabbed Rasputin in
the abdomen with a military dirk.
When arrested she said she had
waited two weeks. She declared the
monk was false prophet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13

my AnsOctnteu FreHh.D
NEW YORK, July 13.-The arrival
the the Australasian Davis cup team
in this country during the present
week is expected to give added i'm
petus to both the international tennis
matches and the sport in general.
The team, consisting of Brookes,
Dunlop, Doust and Wilding, is one of
exceptional strength and is consid-
cred to have an excellent chance of
ultimately winning the trophy emble-
matte of the worlds team champion
ship in tennis.
The quartet sailed yesterday and
should arrive in New York on Friday
or Saturday. They will go directly
to the West Side club quarters at
Forest Hills, L. l., for practice, NOV
ing on to Chicago at the end of the
week for the first round against the
Canadian team. These matches are
scheduied for July 23, "a and 20.
Upon the completion Of this match
the Australasian doubles pair, Wild.
ing and Brokes, will enter in the
western championship in order to
qualify for the national championship
round at Newport late in August.
Batting Averages.
Batting averages based upon the
hitting in the two major leagues dur
ing the first three months of the 1914
season show that as a rule the heavy
hitters of the past two years are bat
ing fairly close to form. In the Ma