davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-15
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Ord Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood ard
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-15
FARMER GAINS 80
POUNDS On ONLY 5
BOTTLES Of TANLAC

Everybody in Columbia, Tenn !,
knows F. C. McGavockk, who owns and
operates large dairy business in that
city.
IF there ever was a believer in Tan
lac" said r. M. Smiser, the we'll
know Columbia, Tenn, druggists, "it
is Mr.. Gavock, as he talks about it all
the time. But he has right to talk.
as no medicine has ever helped any
one as much as Tanlac has helped him.
lie really does not look like the same
man" Here is Mr.. Gavock's state
ment:
Il have now taken five bottles of
Tanlac and have gained thirty pounds.
If you don't believe it, right here l am,
come and look at me. / don't know
What my trouble was but / was all run
down and was unfit for wark. | think
though it must have been my stomach,
as had no appetite and nothing SEEM
ed to agree with me-. was also ners-
Gus and could not sleep good. | just
kept going down hill and losing weigh.
right along, and nothing did me any
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-15

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

: NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
All advertising copy requiring !
= two columns of space or less :
: should be In the business Office !
not later than eight o'clock MORN
= ing of issue in order to insure !
: prompt insertion. All copy for (
: space of more than two columns !
, should be submitted not later 4
: than 6 o'clock Of the day prior to I
= date of issue. I
= THE TINES RECORDER. I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-15
CRISP NAMES LADY
FOR LUMPK|N P. D.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 15.-Cor-
gresham Charles R. Crisp, of the
Third Georgia district has recommend.
ed Mrs. Annie Williams to be post
mistress at Lumpkin, Ga. There were
three applicants for the place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
European War Causes 100
NeD Manufactures TO Be
Started in United States

New York. Nov. 20.-The stimulating
influence Of the European war on the
industrial situation in this country is
shown not only by the tremendous
boom in the manufacture OF munitions
and the record breaking exports Of
foodstuffs. but also by the fact that
during the past nine months more than
100 new companies have been incor-
porated with a capital stock Of $780,
600 each. and total capitalization in
excess Of S100,O0O,OO0 to engage in in
dustries created by the war The larg-
est number of new concerns is en-
gagged in various branches Of the
chemical trade Before the outbreak
OF the war in Europe more than %
percent Of all the chemicals used in
the manufacture of dyestuffs in this
country were produced in Germany.
Many Of the new concerns have com
paratively small capital. which is the
best evidence in the world that the
demand and the prices which are being
received for chemical materials ara
such that their manufacture even tenn
pOrarily. offers a quick return on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
WHO WILL Be ALL AMERICAN COACH?
LEADERS ALL CLOSELY PUNCHED
Warner Has Made Winner Out of a Team He Never
Saw Before This Fall; Ha ughton Has Done Wonders
With Harvard's Remnants of Veterans; Folwau
Has Done Same With W. & J.; Stages Team.
BY Frank G. sfENKE.

and the army, and that wasn't scored
upon in its first five starts and rolled
up 223 points against its foes.
Al Sharpe, at Cornell, started the
season with only one real star from his
1914 eleven-Charles Barrett, the amaz-
ing quarterback But Sharpe wasn't
discouraged He took the material that
offered and built 1t around Barrett. He
tinkered with that machine; he worked
at IL increasingly As a result he has
given to Cornell the greatest team It
has had in decade; a team that beat
Harvard decisively: a team that has
swept along unbeaten, toward the
championship goal.
HaughtOR Has Done Well.
Haughton faced discOuragement at
the outset Of the season GraduatiOns
took from him Brickley, Pennock,
Hardwick, Bradlee and other stars. Ma
han alone remained Of his satellites.
But Haughton worked along doggedly
and his 1915 team has appealed to
many as being almost as wonderful
as that of last year.
W & J lost its great bac5field by
graduation, but, undaunted- Bob Fol-
team that has suffered but one beating
this year-and it remained for one of
the greatest elevens in the country TO
beat w & J. None cher was able.
See What StaSE Has Done.
Stage, the veteran Chicago coach,
started the season minus some Of the
best men that had played for him in
1914 Things looked dubious for Chi
cagO. but SUagE so arranged his none
as one Of the greatest elevens in the
west
And you know what Rush has done in
his first year at Princeton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
CAVALRY TEAM
BEATS MIDLAND
18th Cavalry Takes Second
Game in Polo Series By
Substantial Margin.

Playing together like wen balanced
machine. the 18th cavalry polo team
defeated the Midland aggregation at
Washington park on Friday afternoon
BY a score Of 10 TO 1 II. though the
game was much closer and better con-
tested than the score would indicate.
4 big crowd was on hand for the
game and the fans had a chance to see
some fast and clever polo. The caval-
rymen had no particular star, but they
showed the benefit Of much practice
and every man played together with
his teammates
Peter Perkins was the star FOR Mid
land and played a brilliant game Lu-
cas- scored four goals for the soldiers,
Franklin three. west two and Yancey
one.
The lineup Of the teams was as fol-
lows
1idIand-M H. Halff No. 1; Peter
Perkins. No. .; Claude Herreu and Z
Y. Clausen, No. g. Spencer Jewell, No 4.
18th Cavalry-Lieut- ]. P Lucas No
/; Lieut. W. ". West, No. 3 Lieut. z. L.
Franklin, No. 3; Lieut. J. P. Yancey.
No. 4.
Lieut.. J. L Collins acted as referee.
This afternoon an all-army team,
consisting Of the substitutes Of the 18th
and Eighth cavalry teams viii play
Midland and on Sunday afternoon ths
18th cavalry team will play the Eighth
cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
New York Short on Flour;
Blizzard Could Make City
Go Hungry in a Fen Days

New York. Nov. 20-New York is
living a hand to mouth existence at
present so far as the supply of flour is
concerned, and should a blizzard,
tornado or any other calamity tie up
railroad traffic between here and the
west. il is claimed that there would
be a bread and pastry famine within
a very few days.
The shortage in flour is due primar-
lily to the late harvest During June,
July and August, which are the active
months for placing flour orders from
the new crop, there were continuous
rains throughout the wheat sections Of
the country. and buyers held off in
the expectation that each succeeding
DAY would see the beginning Of the
movement which. as il continues and
the new wheat arrives. causes the
price to decline While waiting the
movement Of the new wheat crop. all
surplus stocks Of flour on hand were
consumed and buyers were compelled
TO purchase flour made from the old
crop
The average amount OF flour used
each day in New York and vicinity
is approximately $1,000 barrels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

ITO whom shall we accord the honor
OF being the 1915 all-American
u coach? On whose dome shall we
place the laurel wreath and say; well
done. old lIid2"
should the honor go to John
C''Speedy") Rush, Of Princeton; to Glen
Warner, Of Pittsourg; TO Percy Haugh-
Ton. of Harvard; to Bob Folwei, OF
Washington & jefferson; to Al sharpe
of Cornell TO AlonzO Stage, Of Chicago;
to Larry Bankhart, Of COlgate2 Or
should we call it a draw, this battle
royal?
Each man. in his own individual way,
has accomplished wonderful things
each has done some things better than
his rival-and some things not as we'll
Runners Are Closely Bunched.
It's a neck and neck fight those
coaches have waged for the honor OF
being the coach Of the year. and they've
all punched so closely now that none
really can decide the conspicuous
leader.
Warner went to Pitts5urg this fall
and took under his wing q team he
never had handled before. Not only did
he have TO teach them football, but
ne had TO teach them first of all how
10 absorb his teachings-he had to
familiarize them with his methods. Yet,
despite that handicap. Warner welded
together a team that has A fine chance
% grab off the eastern championship.
Bankhart OF Colgate.
Then there is Bankhart. who went to
Colgate. one of the smallest colleges in
the east, who found only few foot
ballers at his beck and call, but who
assembled the material into one of the
best football machines ever seen in the
east; into q team that crushed Yale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
CHINESE STUDENTS ATTEMPT
TO KILL YUANS EMISSARY

Toxic Japan. Nov 20-The recently
attempted assassination OF Chang
Shfh-I. an emissary Of president Yuan
Shi-Kai, OF China, has revealed the eS-
istence Of an assassin's club among the
revolutionary Chinese students Of To-
kio. II is alleged the members are
soIeunIv sworn to take the life OF
prominent workers for the monarchial
movement in China
The story goes that the victim OF the
recent shooting was a marked man as
soon as he put his foot upon japanese
soil. He had hardly begun his work
in Toxic in the direction OF propaganda
for the restoration of the monarchy,
when he was shot down BY a Chinese
student The assailant escaDed, II is
now believed that Chang Shih-I VIII
recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
DETAILS ARE MADE IN THE
AVIATION CORPS OF ARMY

washington. y. C.. Nov. Z0.-The following
army orders have been issued:
Second Lieut.. H c. Davidson. 9th infan-
try. IS attached 10 aviation section signal
corps as aviation student TO San Diego avia-
tiOn school for duty.
Second Lieut.. J. V. Heard. 14th cavalry,
and Second Lieut. J. d. Brooks. zenith cav
airy. aviation students, are announced as on
duty that requires regular and frequent
aerial flights
Second Lieut.. W J. Calvert. go infantry,
will proceed 10 Governors Island. temporary
duty. thence TO proper station
Col @ W. Kennedy. general staff. Is re
Ieved from duty as chief Of staff central de-
partment-
First Lieut.. T. z Pritchett. field artillery.
after arrival United States 20 Fort sill re-
tiIery. who will join his regiment
BY direction OF the president First Lieut.
J. c. Moore. Seventh infantry, Is detailed for
service in signal corps, vice First Lieut. F.
E Overholzer. relieved
The president has accepted the resignation
OF First Lieut. C. A Eaton, coast artillery
Leaves Capt Philip yost. coast artillery
CORPS 20 days Capt c. +. Hamilton quarter
master corps. two months First Lieut. W X
AIcLeary coast artillery corps, one month
and IS days; Capt T.. W. Holiday. Third
Field artillery. IS days; First Lieut. G. F.
Waugh. 22d infantry First Lieut. D P
Wood. 18th infantry. two months; Capt o.
W Pirkerton. medical corps. extended Two
months and 20 days; Maj. Elmer Lindsey,
cavalry, two months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Rasputin appears
Again; Russia Fears He
May Influence Czdrind

Moscow, Russia, Nov. z0.-Ths monk Rss-
putin. whose name has become famous a.
welding a powerful influence over the
czarina and other high psrsonages. has again
become prominent owing to special articles
which have lately appeared In the Russian
papers
Rasputin used his influences 70 obtain I'M
portant posts for various Russian officials
and caused others to be dismissed from
their posts on various preteLt His infuenc3
over women OF the highest aristocracy Be-
came q public scandal AS a result OF IN
triEuinE Rasputfn became the most prorni-
nent man OF the day, and his name vas IN
everybody's mouth
Owing 20 the resumption Of articles about
him and the recital OF new war Miracles
attributed to him, the Russian authorities
nave decided 10 suppress all references TO
Rasuutfn IN the public prints The com
mander OF the PetrOgrad district has sum
rnoned the editors OF the Petrograd daily
papers and Instructed them under heavy
penalties 70 see that this order IS strictly
adhered to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
HARVEY loses
To LEACH CROSS
Matt Wells Young Brown
Fight a Draw; Leonard
Outpoints AzeVedo.

New York. Nov. 2O.-Leach Cross de-
feated Johnny Harvey, OF New York IN
a 10 round bout here Friday night Az
ter being outfought for eight rounds,
Harvey rallied and held Cross even in
the ninth and was the aggressor in the
final round Cross weighed 13S pounds
Harvey 135.
Matt Wells, OF England. and Young
Brown. OF New York. engaged in a fast
10 round draw. Wells weighed 13S and
Brown 1877.
Benny Leonard, OF New York. out
pointed Jose Azevedo. Of Sacramento,
Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Stanley building. adjoining the post
office. II is a two-story building. the
upper story OF which is being remod-
eled for apartment purposes The ouild-
ing was purchased from Mrs Bert for
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

money invested During July, August
and September war munitions plants
sprang up rapidly. IN this business
alone more than 20 new companies have
been started since the first Of the
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
We Successfully Treat UnC0mpCated Cases of Rupture VacOcee
HydOces and Obstruction Without Doing CUTTING Operation

These care onn Ia mHs never and hi4h ref less
{
Theae cease o ii yield to M ea hk mny h re yer
method o ealing vii btOHL h been very successful nd Ie4I to an
@ Ipn spHIy h canal is perfect nd
INC h dh e
ant ave OF
take just bout y % IN average nc re "a h Pb y h o
this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Catarrah

con
% If could w ant h an g
being Harguin o p m
uecn be ennuyuu removed dando reason h a Irt dy h w %
in pi nan
aaemahdn anOOnan saOub contradict eue r lie Gauss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
FOOTBALL REsrLTs.

At Manhattan. Kans--OzlahOma. q;
Kansas Aggies, Z.
At Lawrence. Kans.-Haskeu, IL
Oklahoma Aggies, z.
AT College Station, Tex-University
OF Texas. o; Texas A and n. Is
At Dallas. Tex.-SOuthwestern Uni
versity, 21s Southern Methodist Uni
versity, O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

For ehapped hands. face or lips, Pot
ter's Toilet ,ream is unequaled- price
25c- Telephone $50 or 557 and have It
delivered. Potter Drug COmpany--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Use our delivery service during bad
weather. Telephone 731-752- Warner
Drug co. 1t works from Z a m until
10 p, m,-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
} SMITH AND BAEURs FIGHT DRAW.

Cripple Creek, Colo. Nov 2O--Aatry
Smith, OF Denver, and George Bauers.
OF Victor. fought 20 rounds 10 a draw
here Friday night The men are light
weighs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
FORMER GILA OFFICIAL
BUYS BUILDING IN MIAMI

Miami. Ariz., Nov. s0.-David Devore.
former chairman OF the ella county
board OF supervisors. has purchased the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
s. Experience and Over Nine Years of Ever IncFeasi
Right Here i'm Fl Paso, the Proof OF Their Ability


Re7ded
IAPE Fl H Al M AN OR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Special Diseases of Men

h y fd that should ndmr caruat ad1n
.
p % there re no sHa FIFE
result o so % Hyaayda noeda and by
A
weakened dk UNDER he Oay
IS Eheta AM nrdan
agImhd de@dpu GLANDS
IdgdoG all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Piles and Other Rectal Diseases


TOUCHING
or Il
large money he rgt ge rime Seidssin shewb admin
h o wi
wi 10
be cured in t. dus I've BIZ num bu mnt er.an wmTep aedb
e
4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11
FORD PEACE PARTY
SAILS FOR NORWAY
CHEERING CROWDS BID FORD
AND COMPANIONS GoDSPEED
ON MISSION OF PEACE.
Message Received From King Of Nor.
way Stating That the Party
Would be Courtesously Re.
ceived in Norway.

New York.-Henry Ford and more
than ninety-eight peace advocates
sailed from here at 3:15 p. m, Satur.
day on the steamer Oscar IL for Chris.
tiania, Norway The party was ac,
companied by tifty-seven newspaper
correspondents and photographers,
and more than twenty general assist.
ants, secretaries and stenographers.
William Jennings Bryan and Thorn.
as A. Edison arrived at the dock an
hour before the steamer sailed to bid
farewell to Mr.. Ford. Mr., Bryan spent
half an hour with Ford.
Mr., Bryan spent some time on the
ship bidding "Godspeed' as he termed
1t, to the party.
There is some chance for the mis-
sion to succeed said Mr.. Bryan that
sion to succeed" said Mr.. Bryan. That
| wish them every good fortune"
Just before the gangplank was
pulled up cable messenger rushed
on the ship and 1t was reported that
Ford had received message from
King Haakon of Norway stating the
Ford party would be courteously re-
ceived in Norway.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11
CONGRESS READY
FOR LONG GRIND
CHAMP CLARK AGAIN CHOSEN
SPEAKER or HOUSE AND
CLARKE PRESiDEs IN SENATE.
old-Tlme Republican Members Back
Again In Lower Branch, But C1m-
ocrats Have Majority In
Both Houses.

Washington. - Congress assembled
and organized on Monday December 8.
-Four hours work in the house saw
Speaker Clark returned to the chair,
Representative Mann returned to tne
leadership of the Republican minority:
the introduction OF > GO bills and reso-
lutions, many of this. proposing meas
ures OF national dc cnse and naly
more In opposition the re- proasanea
OF constitutional amendments TO en-
franchise women aud miniature ruies
fight that fickered out with the adop-
tion of last years rules with few
changes.
In the senate pr, ,ctically nothing
was done except the e.eetion of Sena.
tor Clarke of Arkansas as president
pro tempore Vice. President Marshall
was absent because Of the Illness Of
his wife.
Joint committee TO the White House to
give official notice OF the opening OF
congress, adjourned until Tuesday.
The greatest budget of expenditures
ever placed before any American con.
gress in times of peace was brought In
from the various branches of the gov.
ernment, the total being some one hun
dred and seventy million dollars more
than was asked for last year. The
great part of the proposed increased
expenditure Is for the enlarged army
an danvy program, and aside from
working out the problem OF national
defense, 1t will be the business OF con-
gress to raise the revenue to pay for 1t.
Old-timers, most of them Republi,
cans reelected after going down be.
fore the presidential Democratic land
slide of 1912, came trooping back TO
places In the house eager for part
I'm the absorbing business OF the next
few months. Uncle Joe" Cannon sat
on bench in the front row and laugh.
ed while the house got into its little
row over the rules and hot references
to "Cannonlsm' were hurled back and
forth across the dividing aisle
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11
ENGINEER SPO|LS
PLAN Of ROBBERS
PREVENTS ROBBERY OF TRAIN
AND PASSENGERS BY USE
OF HIS WITS.
Crowds on Steam and Runs Past Spot
Chosen by Bandits on His
Engine for hoIdup Of Train.
Sheriff Shot In Chase.

Little Rock, Ark-Sheriff J. e.
Stanley Of Malvern, Ark, was wound.
ed shortly after midnight Friday in a
pitched battle between officers and
bandits who had attempted to hold up
southbound Iron Mountain passenger
train No. near here Friday night.
The bandits escaped in the darkness.
Sheriff Stanley was shot In the foot,
but he continued with his deputies in
pursuit.
The battle occurred after the cool
ness of Theodore F. Homard, engi.
neer of the train, thwarted an at
tempted hold-up six miles south Of
Malvern, Ark.
Two masked men climbed into the
engine cab and pointed pistols at the
engineer and fireman.
go ahead" they commanded
Don't stop until you see two camp
fire. Stop at the second one"
Engineer Homrad put on all avail
able steam and the train shot onward
at fifty-mile speed.
Stop, there's the fire." shouted one
Of the bandits.
Homrad took his time about stop
ping the heavy train and by the time
he brought it to standstill it was a
mile past the campfire, where, it is
believed, confeGerates of the two rob
bers were waiting.
The bandits alighted from the en-
gine and disappeared.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11
CRUCIAL BATTLES
EXPECTED SOON
GERMANS MASS ON WESTERN
FRONTIER TO STRIKE HARD
BLOW IN NEAR FUTURE.
Evidently Intend to Crush serbians
Before Aid Comes and Send Forces
on 70 Aid Of Germa on Eastern
and Western Fronts.

London.-lmportant battles have
begun or are impending in Mesopo-
tamia, where the German field mar
shal, Baron Won Der Goltz, has taken
command OF the Turkish forces and
Is about to attack the British at kut-
ea.Amara, In southeastern Serbia,
wkere the Bulgarians have already
attacked the Anglo-French positions
and have been repulsed; on Gallipoli,
where. according to Turkish accounts,
the allies have taken the offensive.
and In Belgium and France, where
reports from Holland state, the Ger
mans have concentrated strong rein
forcements and an immense amount of
artillery, with the object Of striking
. blow at the allied lines in Flanders
and Artois.
Except In Serbia, the battles have
not developed beyond the preliminary
stage so far as Is known, the artillery
alone Of the different arms being
active. Along the vardar- Cerna-Kar-
asu front In Serbia the Bulgarians
have already commenced their attack
against the Anglo-French, and it is
reported that the German army OF
General Won Gallwitz has been reor-
ganized and reinforced and is march
ing south to take part in the opera
tions.
1t is evidently the intention of the
Germans to strike hard before the
allies, who continue to land troops at
Saloniki have completed their prep
arations. 1t la reported that the Ger
mans have 10000 men available.
There is no Indication of the Bulgar-
Ian or Anglo-French strength, but one
report Gays that ave allied divisions
NEARLY 100000 mem have been land
ed thus far. The battle, therefore.
will be one Of the greatest import
ance.
According to the French. all the
Bulgarian attacks have been repulsed,
but the Germans claim that the
French We're compelled to give up
their positions at the junction of the
vardar and Cernia rivers to avoid be-
ing enveloped
The situation Tor the allies is com.
plicated by the attitude of the Greek
government The negotiations at
Athens have not yet reached salts
factory conclusion, and although the
Greek king has reaffirmed his neu-
trality and repeated his assurances
that Greek troops will never attack
the allies, the situation still causes
great anxiety.