davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
Ter usrpabte glOnieni.

Der .Rubtoit GIptpo" f6rsiti itbr
ptiTmiHild iibtr bic rumdniitt Graps.
Der quite frdtteifbt Mpmtni Id usrpdbt.
WtsaIb Rumdnien itbt gtbeutsn babe,
sin5usreifen, t0nns ieotrmauH in RUB
lamb Ielbit mrfsben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
bic alien aa6raanae In granfreidI.

Rad BEN g9smps1 bat BET &risssmis
nitsr M1bnabmen eetrOffsn. bamit bic
Wannfdaften Der Reisrps : 9trritorioIs
Qrmse bon 40 bis 46 Sabren. ipsIde an
Der 6ront 0ienit tbuu, bon Der dront in
bic Gspots 5uriidgsbrudt anb bur4
Wcunfdaftsu iiin9srsr SabrsstlaHsn tis
feet psrbH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
SeIbaltar fir bic giruler grnpsen.

Nus 8o5eu, IS. Mai, tpir6 beridtet:
Cine bieige patri3ierfdmilie BAT eiuen
Jelbaltar fit bic i'm 5odgebirgs 9iroIs
tdmpfenOen gruppsn eeIpenbet, ber bon
eintm 8oten bes arisgsfiirforaesamte
9o8eHs9ries biefer Gage feiner geIims
mung 8ugefibrt nurbe. Mltar nsbf MeBs
getdtRen unb OrHat iiub 70 finnia anaes
fertigt. baB aIes bequem in elmer Rifle
nntergebra4t unb bon einem Srdetbter
fortgef6afft iperbeu fam. aommenben
Sonntag Iinbet auf benz 1000 Dieter bod,
gelegeuen Gtanbort bic Feierlite Dsi6e
bes netteH 5elbdltdrs un6 baran ans
f4lieBenO bic 6tlbmefe itutt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
edmeis nub q~Hrcml6mrs.

aus Bern mslosn bic sgasIsr Ra6'
|ridteu": Gtaatsminiiter ebiden. Der
praibent Der lursmburgifdsu Regisrung
bat benz 9unbesprdfibenten Motta nnb
benz 8oritsber bes politif9sn unb BOLTS
piribI9oftli9m Departments 8eiude
abesltaitst, UNI ibnen offi5ieu fit bic Glrs
forge Der Sdpsij 81 @uuittn Der lurems
burgiI9en 9sp6lEernng 5n bauttu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
Die aentfden in anitralien.

Die 8d6t Der in &uRralien i~nternirtn
Deutf9eu uub SeIterreider belief Td
gnbe Mldi, fuis Der MiniFer Der 2aHbsss
oertbeibiguHg am 81. Mai i'm 8unbess
iendte mtttbeilte. auf 2940. Sir freiipilige
arbeit i'm SRternirpngsIagsr erbdltsn tie
9efangenen in Der Rssd 1 GdiaiHg 2as
ihenQeIh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
Mtp9DI. gerbat i'm Eager BON paris

opetit SournnI' sufolas srIieB @eneraI
@aaieni cine 9srprbnung. nona9 ben
Golbatsn bes beIsiigtsn aasers bon pos
ris ber geuuB bon Altobol unb NbIint1
Derbotsn Dirb. GoIDatsu, uelde benz 9ers
bot 5ulDibsrbcubelH. iperbeH Dor bas Do
IiBeis be~aieBungsDeiie arisssgeri4t ssFsat
.perbsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
Snr aeinbe aeirrt.

qm 5. SuIi CAB bas frau3Dfi6e Ma
riueminiiterium umtIid b%etunnt, baB am
a. Sui i'm asrmsltanal 5ipsi beutide IL
.8ODte bur6 5dbr5euge bss fran30fiT9sn
.3ipeitsn Isidten Gei9tpdbsrs beT6oFen
pOrben ieiea, unb SaB bier6si ein ns8oot
bon mebrerm graaatsn sstrpffen porben
|fei. = Dis ben suiiinbiger GtsIIe erttdrt
Dir6, tomrlsa oeuti9e nsgoote mid
in Graee. es tam fd bdber nur UNI
frun80fTae oSsr snsIilde us8OOte bans
beln. bic bon Den %senauHtsn fruns5If9en
Streittrdften acknowledgements bsI9oFsn
fporben itnb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-09
GmOe Der enaliiden slOttenmiHiun.

Der .9emps~ srFdbrt Gus atben: Die
ResisruHs bat befaloFtn, boB Der gi3es
aomiral aonburiotis uns.r5ipli6 bas
DbsrtOmmanbo iibsr idmmtIide 9ei6pos
Der Der griehiidsn 6odfeeIlOttt 3a iibers
|nebmsn Bot gum grfnB bes GbeFs Der enqs
|lif4m 6lOttsnmiHtOn IN Srisdsnlaub,
lRpntEfalmiralA HsEr. =
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-03-16
If INTEREST TO A[ASKANS

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Late this afternoon Pres
dent Wilson stated to reporters that he had selected
the route for the railroad in Alaska But he
further stated that he could make public the decision
adding that the time for doing this indefinite
Asked about the purchase Of the Copper River North
western Railway and the Alaska Northern the President stated
that neither had positively been agreed to.
According to the best information obtainable the Pres
dent is withholding the of location of
pending legal opinion from the Attorney General
phases of the existing line lines which it is proposed
purchase.
The railway provides that lines may be purchased
than the price fixed by the railroad commission The
offer made Alaska Northern the road that the
apparently desired most has been rejected by the
Canadian owners
The Attorney General has been asked to give opinion
of how far the may in acquiring lines by
domination He has also been asked to Look into the right of
the President make expenditure beyond the amount that
has already been appropriated although there not much
hope that this privilege may be exercised
report has been received here that the road would
Ship Greek the Matanuka coal fields and there
many facts that give credence to this contention Those
interested in having the road start at Seward recently claimed
that they had positive information that when the President
made his of terminals and routes that he would
designate Seward as the terminal.
Those who in position to know still adhere to
the idea that the President trying to work out method by
which his first choice of building the railroad from the west
ward Of Prince William Sound be carried out Failing il
that he expected select Cordov and the Copper River
r)ute.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 10-In administration
circles there is considerable dspleasure manifested
the circulation of numerous rumors concerning
the governments intention with reference to the
structon of railroads in Alaska It is explained that
the delay in making public the report of the Alaska
Engineering Commission and the Presidents selection
of routes is due to the congestion of business during
the closing days of Congress, which prevented the
extended consideration of the question The Alaska
Engineering Commission is marking time and making
preparations for further surveys It is also playing
part in the negotiations for the Alaska Northern
Railway Despite to the contrary these negota
tions still in progress What is being done about
the proposed purchase Of the Copper River North
western Railway only Secretary Lane knows and he
declines to talk until he has conferred further with
President Wilson It is expected that positive
} announcement must be made very shortly.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-03-16

SEATTLE March Craftsmanship very much
concerned over probable interference of traffic There
already practically general strike of ongshoremen This has
called because of the nsence of loading vessels coming
here from Vancouver B. c., where strike has been for
time All Alaska vessels will probably be included
in the general ORDER and that will serouy inter
fere least for time with the shipment Of supplies to the
north.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-03-16

PEKIN March 16-CIna is becoming alarmed at the
large number of japanese that being landed her
Officials of the stated today that it
contemplated making appeal to Great Britain to stop the
armed invasion of China by the japanese.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-03-16

WASHINGTON March 12.-Secretary of the Interior
Lane discussing this morning the work Of the past Congress
declared that the legislation passed for Alaska providing for
the building the government railroad and the coal leasing
bill will rank in Importance with the construction of the
Panama anal When asked whether conclusion had been
arrived with regard the of the railroad he stated
that the matter still under discussion and the
President not in position to make public his views
He further stated that the report of the Alaska Railroad Com
mission would not be given to the public until the President
transmits it to Congress- That time will be until
December unless special session should be called in the
meantime. y. 4.. *. .. ....f
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

AAA44 C<ACA I ILACLA4ON4NCG III SLAC S4G1-ASAAr
But in the ninth the Yanks rose again
and rolled home a run to tie the
score, a pass and a hit doing the
business. When the side was retired
the score remained knOtted.
Then RoWlaRd's fellows set out to
split it. A walk, a steal, a sacrifice
and a long fly sent in the winning run
Sounds like very ordinary baseball,
but the SOx went about their work
so confidently that they gave the i'm
preston more runs could have been
scored if necessary. So long as they
were in the lead they were not play
ing desperately for tallies.
It's a good system and will win
ball games, but it cannot be relied
on too much. The old Mackian ma
chine used to win ball games in that
fashion, and Connie never had the
pitching staff that Rowland boasts.
But he did have the batters.
Comiskey's hired people must con-
tinue to win games in just this fash
ion if they are to fight through for
the pennant. The Red SOX are at
the top of their game and having
comparatively easy time down in St
Louis. They should return home in
a fairly secure position and will then
have the advantage of playing on
their own lot while the Sox are visit
ing.
Three housing cheers for the 81
DIaveT limit in the National league.
It is such a fine thing from an eco
nOmic standpoint. Yea, DO, it's
money in the pockets Of the mag
mates.
Take a look at the Cub box score
and see how beautifully it works out.
Because Art PheIan and Bubbles Har-
graves are suffering from tOnsilitis,
because of the sprained ankle of Vic
Safer, and because of an injury to
his foot Roger Bresnahan suffered in
yesterdays Boston game, the Cubs
wound I'm the afternoon with Polly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

hardly be back in harness for three
or four days, and Safer will not be
ready until the team returns home.
Bresnahan may manage to hobble
around in his uniform, but he should
have a rest.
The idea of Pete Kniseley, not even
a good outfeIdeT, being a second
baseman in the big leagues! 1t would
be laUghable if it wasn't so tragic, for
it means the Wreckage Of Bresna-
hans hopes and an end to all chance
of the Cubs, despite the useful work
of the pilot.
True, the ragged combination can't
lose games with any greater degree
of punkness than the old alignment,
but a real big league would not force
it's managers to resort to such make
shifts.
OF course, the magndtes' are saw
ing little money because they don't
have to pay the extra men that would
ordinarily be carried. But it is lead
pipe cinch that the fans won't pay to
see such a combination kick away
ball games.
The patchwork aggregation forced
the Braves to II innings, but it was
only a question of time. The defense
was fair but the attack was pure
cheese. And two games more must
be played with the Braves. Help!
Whales are back in winning stride
and bid fair to cut through the Fed.
eral league again They reached the
top because Prendergast held the
Terrapins to three hits and played
some fine ball to back him, Zwilling
slamnding three hits.
If the Whales are finally squared
away for another dash they sohuld
plant themselves in a good lead be-
fore once more taking the road.
This is a big day on the North Side,
being a celebration in honor Of Man
ager Tinker. All kinds Of side issues
will he pulled off in the park. includ-
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
FOUR BITTEN
BY MAD DOG
TWO WHITE MEN AND TWO Ne
GROES BITTEN BEFORE DOG IS
KILLED. HEAD SENT TO ALLAN.
TIA FOR EXAMINATION.

Four persons, two white men and
two negroes, were bitten early this
morning by a mad dog before the
animal was finally killed. Mr.. Will
Compton, Mr.. Bryant Williams, and
two negroes were bitten by the dog.
The animal was finally run down
and killed by several citizens and po-
lice. It's head was cut off and sent to
Atlanta where the state health depart
ment will make careful investigation
to ascertain if the animal had rabies.
In the meantime all four of the VIC
Tins are being given the pasteur treat
ment.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
GOVERNOR HARRIS
At HELM OF THE
Of / STATE
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ca, June 28.-Georgia' s
ship of state this morning is sailing
with a new pilot at the helm, which
means, in simpler language, that
Governor Nat E. Harris, who was in
augurated Saturday, is at his desk in
the capitol this morning, clad in his
alpaca coat, with his spectacles on
his nose, already deeply engaged in
the work as chief executive.
Governor Harris is in many ways
one of the most picturesque and most
interesting men who has ever occu-
pied the governors chair in Georgia
He is the Oldest man to be elected to
such a post in the Fast fifty years,
though age seems to be touching hirn
lightly and leaving him with robust
strength of body as well as mind.
Although Governor Harris mental
attainments and his interest in edu-
cation and other public affairs have
made him more or less of public
figure in Georgia for more than a quar-
ter of century, he has never sought
the lime light and has never been a
politician. In fact, it may be said
that he ranks with the few govern
ors that Georgia has ever elected
who were not politicians. The honor
came to him practically unsought. 1t
was a case of the Office seeking the
man, rather than the man seeking
the Office
These facts may have had something
to do with the truly remarkable ova-
tion he was given Saturday when
of Atlantans joined with the
2 900 Macon people who had come over
for the purpose, to make the inaugural
ceremonies memorable in Georgia
history.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
SUNDAY SKIN CAME
Nets GANG QUARTET

A sociable little game of skin" was
raided by the police force Sunday af-
tarnoon and this morning four negroes
who were caught were fined $50 each
or ten months on the gang by Judge
Harper Of the city court. The quar-
tet plead guilty to the charge of gam
ing as the officers had evidence enough
to convict dozen skinners.
Seven negroes were handling the
cards down in Sherlock's pasture when
the police first hove in view. Three of
the blacks made their getaway, but
the four policemen in the raiding party
each landed a man. officers Pouncey.
summerford, Worthy and Lowry COM
posed the raiding crew that landed the
bunch.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
ONE YEAR AGO
ARCHDUKE: WAS
ASSASS|NATED
ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH OF
FRANCIS FERDINAND FINDS
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ENTANG.
LED IN GREATEST WAR OF HIS
TORY
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, June 2S.-One year ago
today the world was startled with the
news that Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand of Austria had been assassinated
while on a visit to Servia. The fatal
shot that snuffed out the life OF the
heir apparent started the nations ar
guing and today practically the entire
continent is at war.
The struggle between the Slavs and
the Teutons seems to be nearing the
high water mark Sooner or later now
one of the two contending factions will
be forced to admit that they are de-
feated
The Teutons are seemingly dominat-
ing the situation The Russians have
been pushed back from the thirty-mile
front between Bobrka and Zurawna.
OIA O6iau duLilS JHdI Ihc EOuSSldl
forces have retreated to the Gnila Lipa
river.
The French offensive in the west
seems to have lost impetus. 1t may be
that the forces there are planning a
coup against the Kaiser's forces.
The British report the capture of
the German fortified port Bukoba, in
Africa.
Severe fighting continues at the
Dardanelles but the news censor con-
tinues to hold up any material infor-
nation.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
GERMANS CROSS
DNE|STER RIVER
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM BER-
LIN TELL OF GERMAN VICTORY
OVER THE RUSSIANS
(By Associated PressO

BERLIN, June 28.-official dis
patches from the eastern front state
that the Germans have occupied Ha-
liez, a Galician city on the Dneister
river. The Austro- Germans have
crossed the Dneister along the entire
front.
The Russians following the fall of
Lemberg, retired to the banks Of the
Dneister. Petrograd stated emphat-
ically that the troops of the Czar
would never be dislodged from their
position on the river Berlin is jubi-
liant over the latest bit of news from
the eastern front.
Repoyts from the southern portion
of Russian Poland would indicate that
the Russians have made small gains
at Shawl in the Narew river district.
Reports from Rome state that the
Austrians on Sunday failed to re-take
the heights of Zeilenkefel
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
HARRIS FRIEND
OF EDUCATION

ATLANTA, Ga, June 28.-In every
successful administration of g states
affairs, the record of the chief execu-
tive can usually be pointed to as
showing some one notable piece of
work that has been accomplished, and
that stands out more important than
everything else. In the case of Gov
ernor Slaton, who has just retired, it
was, of course, the revision of the
states finances, involving the issue of
new bonds and the passage of the tax
equalization law.
Although Governor Harris admins.
tration is now only one day old,
thoughtful people are already begin
ming to distinguish what they believe
will be the crowning achievement Of
his administration. 1t is, as they see
it the revision and Improvement OF
Georgia's educational system, and the
passage of a compulsory education
measure that will lift Georgia from
her present unenviable position as one
of the four most illiterate states in
the union.
The cause of education has always
been one that lay closest to Governor
Harris heart. His annual inaugural
message pledges him as favoring COM
pulsory education in some form. The
record Of his life shows that he will do
all that he can to bring about changes
that he believes in.
The next two years, therefore, may
see a complete change for the better
in the common school system of Geor-
gia, just as the past two years haf
seen a commplete change for the bet
ter in the states financial affairs.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
NEW RAILROAD
TOBE EXTENDED
ON To Triton
OLD SURVEY OF A., I. & A. WILL BE
USED AND NEW RAILROAD WILL
BECOME IMPORTANT TRUNK
LINE-LOCAL PARTIES INTER-
ESTED IN EXTENSION

That the new railroad from Byron
vile to Americus will ultimately be
extended ON to Triton and Brunswick
over the old A, T. & A. survey, is the
belief of several prominent Americus
men who were interested in the orig
inal plan to build road from Ameri-
Gus to Tifton.
By continuing on to Triton, the new
railroad would pass through some of
the best farming lands of south Geor-
gia and would be a valuable piece of
property. That it would pay handsome
dividends is quite evident.
The right-of-way from Americus to
Tifton has already practically been
secured. Three years ago when the
project was first started most of the
preliminary work was gotten out Of
the way. The building of the road
from Byromville to Americus will
awaken interest that may ultimately
result in the road being extended on
to Triton The Americus Chamber of
Commerce is interested in the exten-
sion of this new road and is conduct
ing an active campaign to make it a
reality.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
ASK LEGISLATURE
To APPROPRIATE
$4,000 FOR A.&M
REPRESENTATIVES SHEPPARD
AND WHEATLEY WANT STATE TO
REBUILD ADMINISTRATOR BULL
DING FOR THIRD DISTRICT A &M
COLLEGE

Among the many bills introduced on
Saturday before the Georgia legisla-
ture, was one to appropriate $4,000 to
rebuild the administration building
of the Third District A. & M. college
which was destroyed by fire during the
past term. Representatives Wheatley
and Sheppard, of Sumter ciunty, in.
troduced this bill and will make an
active fight to have it passed
In case the state appropriates this
$4,000 and like sum is raised by
public subscription, two new buildings
will be erected in place of the old ad-
ministration building, destroyed by
fire. An auditorium-arm for the
use of the students, and combination
administration and classroom build
ing are sortly needed by this school.
During the past term the college
was crowded despite the unusual con-
ditions that existed in this section OF
the country. Every available room in
the dormitories was taktn and a few
students were turned away for lack
of facilities.
The Third District A. & M. is doing
a great work educating the young men
and ladies of this district. The en-
rollment at the Americus school is the
largest Of any OF the eleven district
colleges maintained by the state.
The scope of tht Americas school has
grown until students are now enroll
ing from every section of Georgia and
the several bordering states. The fame
of the Americus school has gone ou:
from the borders of the district and a
boy or girl considers themselves lucky
to be able to attend this district in
stitution. q
Unless provisions are made to ac-
commodate the largest crowd that has
ever attended this college, the work
will be hampered next year Already
APPLICATIONS are coming in for places
in the school. The building destroyed
by fire must be replaced and if posi-
BILE, another building must also be
erected before fall.
With two such able men as ]. f,
Sheppard and Crawford Wheatley
backing the measure it is highly prob
able that the state lawmakers will ap-
propriate the $4,000 asked of them
for this worthy institution.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
NEGROES CONFESS
KILLING WHITES
(By Associated Press.)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June %. -
John Salter and Robert Watkins, ne
groes, both ex-convicts, confessed to
killing Mrs. Lasseter, white house
keeper, shooting Wiley House, plan
ter, and burning their home, accord
ing to Jail officials here. The crime
was committed at Evergreen, Ala, on
June twenty-third. The two negroes
stated that burglary was their mo-
tive.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
PARTY
VISITS AMERICUS

An automobile party from Eatonton,
of Messrs. r. D. Stubbs,
w. F. Jenkins, ]. o. Wall and L. c.
Turner, stopped over in Americus
Sunday and spent the day. This party
is travelling the Dixie Highway to
Miami, Florida. They report that the
entire route travelled so far is In ex-
cellent shape and that the Sumter
county roads are the best they have
struck so far.
\ y y 4 = 4 y 4 4 \ 4 4 4 = \
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
POLICE LAND TIGER:
MUST FACE RECORDER

Henry Wilkerson, a negro, charged
with selling blind tiger liquor, was
arrested Saturday afternoon by Po-
licemen Worthy and Summerford and
locked up in the city stockade. Two
bottles of mountain dew thatparties
swore was bought from this man are
held as evidence against Wilkerson.
The case will first be aired il the Re-
corder's court.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
Atlanta Mob
Still Euident
Especial to Times-Reco1der.)


ATLANTA, Ca, June 2S.-Although
the Atlanta papers have wisely re-
Trained from giving the fact any local
publicity, disgraceful though harmless
scenes continued to be enacted around
Governor John M. Slaton's country
residence as late as Saturday night,
and not until then was the militia
guard at his home removed.
Although no one by act or state
ment actually threatened the retiring
governor, pistols were occasionally
fired off into the air in the neighbor-
hood and the dwindling crowds used
other ways of publishing to the worll
their displeasure at the governors de-
cision in the Lea Frank case.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
GERMANS WANT TO TAKE
FORTIFIED CITY VERDUN
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, June 2S.-The Germans
are seeking to take the fortified city
verdun, according to dispatches from
the front this morning Fighting at
Thagatelle and Calonne is furious. Ac-
cording to Lieutenant Colonel Rousset,
military critic of the Petit Partisan,
the Germans would be in position to
control the railroads from Chalone to
st. Menehould if they capture verdun.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
sLATON To LEAVE
ATLANTA FOR SUMMER
(By Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, Ga, June 2S.-Governor
Slaton announced Sunday that he
would probably leave early this week
for New York, where he will spend the
summer months. Mrs. Slaton will ac-
company him.
Four more men were arrested Sun
day night and charged with trespass-
ing on the governors premises. The
four failed to explain why they were
lettering around his home after mid
night.