davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
Die Ientihen bebaupteu
ibre Stellunsem am ipeit'
libea llier bes Yier'
SanalS.
2ie Gsutihen Srinseu iu's uurSweit'
Ii6e RHhluuo eiH.
9Hntir4eR opH BEN Deut'
f6tn BON Der aaubfstts
rus beihpiisR.

, iiHtir9eT ooH BEN Dsu t.
f6tn BON Der aaub istts
aus bei6OffeR.
Berlin, 80. 9lpril. aaf orabtIos
lem I.ss rad sappiGe, q. 9. 0Gs
bsutite 6auptquurti.r bat am Greitag
Oi. folgsno. OfFi5isas sssaHmmd4aHs
srIaTsH.
.Geinsli5e aOia.i.sr 5a5su Die 5sI'
aide aafte 5om5arstr. uno IN DIT
.nSs m.5s.r. 5auisr 5siaGoist.
.Di. isau3Gti6s Gsiiuns Gansir'
a.n purS. s,f.srn ouu ssg.Itsr gr'
iiaerie 6sftOTsH.
Nm 1onn:rftas G5srb ianosu 5.f.
tiss Gdmpfs sDiiasr Stssnitraats uuo
Set Gas itatt. Die bsatiasu Srup~
pen ba6en griidsut6pfe am peitIihsn
illfsr beg annlIs, in Der Rdbs DON
et.enItrats uuS Set Saa, nDroIi4 bon
gpsrn erriatst uHb bsfsiiigt INb fart
6efsbt. 3alpen uno Surtcs periu9tsn
ben rs6tsH 5Iiigsl uHiersr9rupPsn dns
sugrsiieH, bisfs 2tRsr;ffs brd4eH ater
untsr uuisrem Seuer ians1 5ufam,
men.
.3n Der Champagne, n0r6li6 BON
Sc Ussnil, i6lusen ale 9sriu9e Der
GransOisu. bic l]OiitiCnsn 5uriidSugss
ipinnsu, Si. mir ibuen 6bgenummen,
IiebI.
.Sn ben Qraonitsn. r0rbIi4 BON
Jour De puris, babsn mir sinen feinbs
littn 9robsn ssnommsn. Sin Diff
Sier ano 80 USanu nurbsn gsiangen
senommsn unb unTsre sruppeu be-
bluptsten bic srrberte qofition gesen
Ui.Otr9olts GsSnausriifs Der GrGu'
.ioita.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
GelSmariAaa ssrenh
Observation-Disclosures
pS9sntIiasn Gisses.
bertht.


aonSon, 90. April. Der bal6,
pS6sntIi6e g,ri6t pom 6auptqpar.
tier sss britiiasn Gsnsralipmman.
bairs fTslbmarT5aIt Sir SOtn Gren6,
Der bonn 30. april bobirt unb bent!
2ttsnb o.r5ff.ntli6t ipOrben 1T, lau'
tst foIssnSsrmabsn: .0i. Gage an
unIersr front Fat iib pGbrsn6 Der
lebten as StunS.n ni8t p.rdnbert.
Die llntgsstnb BON Spsr mar pibs
rmb bisisr 3eit bic Ssene GROCER
4ttipitGi isitens Der 2lrtiIl.ris. bon
ba5sn. ioDsit bic 5ritiiaes srupp.n
in gefra6t icmmen. isins psit,reH
Sp,ration.u ,iiattsefunbsu. gu uns
lssr unmitt,l6aren ainten batsn bic
Grdn,oisn, BON unisrsr artillsrie uns
.eritiist erfbIsr.ids Gessndusriifs &c.
madt. DG6renb bss aeitris.u sas.s
ipurSs Elm beuiiasr a,ropIon BON uns
ftrsn sruppsn bsi6oiTsn unb in Der
gidbs Don gpsrn. iunerbaIb unftrtr
ainisn sur Orb. ssbradt. Siibneifs
Iih pcn Wptf4dste unb in Der Ra1s
bariduft DDn GiD.n9p batsn mir in
erfolsrsidsr @siis msbrsrsRinsn gum
Gsp!ssigin sftraai.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01

ten iiirtif6s ariegsf4iffe Don Rdgara
(in ben 9aroaHsfIsR aug msbrmcIs
an ben aGmpfeR ibsil0unsbm.R. i.
3pssH iia a6er isossmaI sariid, fc5aIo
Die ~auesH GIisa5,tb" pom Golf DON
5arOs aus 81 f.usrn begann.
.am 9isuitas Rittas Durbs a6sr
Elm 5ranspOribampf.r oon 5000 5on'
nen in Der RGbe Don Waibsro bes
merit unb bic r0ussn Glisates6" gas
5eusr, sbs sr eutiommsn ionnis. Der
Tampf.r tpurbs NIT bsm bristeHS9ub
asritOrt. CT giHs ibnea inter, O5 abr
2ruppsR Saruuf DarsH, III uiSt be-
sanHt.
Am %. uHb 20. rubtsH si. Srup.
pen Der 4liirisn unb beuus.sr Die
3eit. I'm ibre pOiitioRsn su psrftdr,.n,
pdbrsuS 4rtileris ssInnSst purSs.
aus SsssnaRsriff, Sss G.inb.a, bic
am %. ben saHs.H Tag oau.rtsa, am
%. aber faiDdS.r parsu, purosn gu.
riitstThIaseu.
Die Glotis Bat. DON Der Qrme. IN.
i,rfiist. j.Bt dngsfunssH, bic tfrtif6.R
gaitsri.H auausrsifsu. Die .2riumpb"
bombarbirte liratbus, peIter Srt IN
Der Rad. BEG 20. in grdnb ssri.tb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
Ser Nngrif anf Die 9arOanelleu bat
alien Grnltes begolllen>
Dir Alliirten babfu At, teda ufrfbirornen
11mmktfm Grtppen 9rlanoft,

OitIeespropin5en bsgonnen 6a6en unD
itpn eine 6etrd9tli9e Strete in Rurs
lamb .tusebrungsu iiHb. glus heutI6n
geri4ten ge9t bsrbOr, buB bic 8orRut
Ser Seuti9en bereits bic DON 2i6au
nad 0iinaburg fii6renoe Giien6a5n
errei4t 6a6en, mas baruuF i4lieben
!tbt. baB re in GROCER 3a6I .tngeriitt
iein miiFen. 2lGsm anI3sin mad
Derbsn bic 9euti6en BON i6rsr 5lotte
untsritiibt, bic I'M Stdnbs 1T, I'm Rotbs
fuIl ar b:r aiifs BON &urIano, 5pis
Ehtn qOlanssn uno at6ou, 9ruppsn
gu lauben.
Sn ben aarpatbsn fsben be RuTen
ibre pepsebIi4en g(ngriffe auf ben
n3iot PaB fort, ird3reuo bic Seitsr=
rsiter in Der Ridturg auf Strp ans
sreiFsn, obne a6er, ME ss f9eint,
JOrtiaritte gu mut)sr.
IN Der peitIi6eu Grort bat iif
nitts Bidtises srsi9net. Die 0.ut.
T6en ba6en INNER nod bic Rriiders
tDpfe BEL 5dt Sas uuo Stauitpaoe
am tu.ftli6en llfsr oes gIertanuls BE-
iebt ptroeu aber IprtpGhrsr0 poR Der
aniirtsn angegriffsu, bic ieOot. mn
aus ben beutftsu geriaten berOorse4t
i6eraG 5uriidseidIagsR perOer.~
Seuti6e uuterieeboote 6dbeu an Der
g!orotiife S9ottIaHos ben srgIii6eT
RO5lsnbampfsr rWpbiie" uno in ber
Roroiee sinen 6iiagbompfsr in Der
Srano gebobrt unb Elm heutidter SIZE
GER IOu ms6rre gombeu mad BEN
amsritaniI3su 9dmpfer ,Gui5iug" &C.
i6lgosrt ba6su, obHe i5H d6er gu
treifeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01

abthiluus auf Der ofiotif4sn Ssit.
BEL &um aaIsb fsftIsstsn.
.glm Ra4mittag bss %. ma6ts Ssl
5sinb befiise ansrifie unb "a fam 81
biutig,n admpfsn. Di. augIaiffunp
Der sruppsH Habm iHsipiiasH, BON
id5nit.uDstt.r 5ssiinftist. ibrs, Sort.
gang.
I'm MDrssn bes 26. apriI BAIT.
S.r 5einb INNER nod Sas 9ori unh
Si. goTitiSn bon SsbsubI gabr 6.'
feet, lous ,iu 2a6priHtb pon S0hI.s,
RuiNsn, SrG5.n, Sruhsn uHb @n.
bausn 6iIbet.. GsbSaI 9ubr puro,
lin sDsi ubr Ra4mitiass seurmmen.
GO nurb.n babel bier WaiaiususGs'
itiibe sr5sui.t. Die Situation ipurb.
babur6 on Sisiem erbs Der SalbinIsl
s.ildr. unb bic 4usidifiuus Der
sruppsn naFn i6r.n Sortscus.
.9tm Wlors.n Sss o., ua5o.m .i,l
gtnsriff Der siirisn Bel Rap SsIIss
absefdlas,n porbsH mar, ridsm Si.
4niirtsn pi.bsr DOR lnb I'm a1t llhr
baii.R Il. iid in elmer aini., bic uOH
ein,m pun.t sD.i W.ilsH n0rblih BON
Rap 1.psb bssiuHt, unb fi5 Biz III
sinsm tlsin.n gIateau iibsr b.r
De 1otis gaii,ris bin;i.bt, p.rs
fdanst. Bon bort aus iinS bic Srups
pen inspiia.n Bis in bic Ra5s BON
ari.bia pors,,ild..
.Sn,pii6su btfaas.u iita Si.
guitralisr uns gl,u SssISnbsr BEL
Gari gair fai. unurierbyc6sn TN
aampf. NIT benz G.ius. Der Rftis.
6.ssuansrff. mudt.. Si, assr oIIs
abs,i6lasen purbeu.
y2tm 1Ors.n bss 81. ipurSe Elm.
neu. tiir!iftt 9ioifion s,ssn Sari
gair pors,I6idt. uaHeem bi. britis
I&.u pOiitionen porb,r cine 3sit lang
in bsftissr DsiIs bcmbarbirt lpOrS.n
fUarsu. Der GsinS sriff in Der eH.r.
gildft,n Dsiit an, puroe absr imm.r
iDisS.r surtdasi4las.n unb um br.i
llbr Ra&miitass .rsriff.u uni.re
1rupp,n bic CffsniiDe.
Mud bic franSOiifdtH Gruppen
iuurb,n am 20. 2ipril bier nal in brfs
tiger D.if. bsi aum.aIs onsesriff.n.
Z. bebaupist,u ab.r ibr, goiitiopsn.
Jiinfbunb,rt 5iirien bic bei ,inem
OieIsr 2tnSrifis bon benz Gsu,r unfes
tH G6iif. abseidniiisn ipnrbsn,
purS,n ssfaHstn ssnommsn. Die @e.s
IuIie Der aanbunssiruppsn tpdr.n i.br
bsSsutsnb. Sisisnissu Der lylpth absr
]erins.
.Wdbr.aS sis OpstsiiSasa ssrfs5.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01

2orbou 1. Mni. - ginem Of
T5ieaen bon ben brttii4eu 8sb0rbeu
osrOffsriIidtsn gsrida aSsr biz BEL teu
SlYoansIIsr itattfinosnben Sdmpis
1ufol9e, ba5sn ii5 bic britii6sN 9ars
OuHgstruppen ber 2lniirten duf ber
9alipOli 5al5irie! osfinitiu fsitg,IsBt.
uahrsHO bic Jran3oien bas Dprf Sum
aaIe5 aui nr aFatiiasu Ssit, Der
0aroan.IIsu beiss. baben. Die 9ritsH
stbsu .u, bel Ser aanbung i9Dsre
gerIuite erIittsr gu 5a6eu.
Si.isr OffiSisHs britiias gsrit,t
ffimmt nirht nit ben aus Jris6iitRr
GustIe itammeHbsn i6ermGbig optimis
itifhen geri5tsn 55srein, IN bensH
5sbauptst ipurbe, oaB bic aaiirteu
5000 GsfanseHs 5sma6t bdttsn gs
nirb nur ongsi!ibyi, baB 500 I!ir!.H,
bic bur5 bag Gsu.r Don ben arie5s'
iaiff.n a6seihni.t.r porSsn iparsn,
esfanssn porbsR isisu. Gu9 piro in
ssm 9eridt uihts 1ou Sperutior.n ges
am Smprna uno in Golf BON SarOa
aessn bi. 8uIair Joyts srtpd6rt, ss 1T
absr gepib, oab oisfs qunsts i9arf
bs,pa9t perben, I'm gu Oerbinbrn. bag
ben 1iirten gsri;artuRgeH sugeiaidt
iperoeu.
Sfiisisns geri6ts aus 9onitutti'
Hcp.l srsIiren, Sab mebr.rs britii4e
arisssiaiffe i.art bei5dois! uHe uuber
G.iton sebra5. putoa1 uro en- Srr'
peSoboo.s.rftGre in ben Daronn.ITsu
in ben Gruns ss5o5yt Dorosu i.i. gut
subcn pirS m Dem 6ritii5en gsridt
rifts srp65nt.
Cine neue us5trr1ituns BASIN aud
Die Seutidsn ben Qaiirtrn hrreitst,
iitbem iie irssnofrc auBerbalb Der ats
nisn Der 2laiirtsr 70 5roBs Gefbiibs in
goii.ion pebrutt h1bsn, naB iie i'm
stuubs iiHO, bami; 0iiHtirfsn 5u be-
iditfsn. Rsuu5shu 9ei6oiTs prr febr
grosem Aali6er tpurbsn in bic Stabt
seidlaibert uno a5ssieb,n pon bs,n
Febr bsirddtIi6er matsrielIen S5aSer,
Der baour5 angsrittst tpurbe. iinb 20
pericnsu qst0Stst unS 45 periDuube.
tporSsu. Gin aubsrsr gsritt sebt bas
bin, oab bsutfht srisssi6iffs an Der
aiiIts BON 9tIgisr esIeben pDrban
isien, bn aber britiit,e &riessi6iffs
pdbrtuo bss sroBtsn 1bsils bes Ra9t
SHbriigge bOmburbirt baben. crI5eint
6ies cls yituahritsinIih.
Cine fpsitere Seuiation ipirc pom
Often ssnslbst, NO bic Deutitvn .ins
OifsnliSbsiusSaHS ssssa sk ruTiiSa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
Zeit siuei 9asen
Sat bic Slotte Der gerbHHSetsn tei'
neH ausriif mebr ani bic
TaroanslIen semada.
Webrers Der 2 @iffe patti
bsf4abist aHS Elm Ser
bSrer in BEN Grunb
uebohri.


aonfantiuopsl, 80. april.
Gi, iolsenbs offisietsge.auntma4ung
NIT 9ssug auf bic SpsratiOnen an ben
DarbanslIsu III bisr am GrsitoS absno
bsiannt ssnaft iporbsn:
-2lm %. april Dur6e Der fransoii'
fhs arsussr sSsann. b'are- bon un'
i.rr gatterie 70 fart b.TddDist, bab
r, in GIumm.n s.biiat, Fa na4 bss
glnisl 1snsbps SuriidsisbeH mubt..
Gin britii6,r sorpboboOi8srit0rsr
purS. GIN %. GpriI in Der Rdk Der
'GHs. BON uRisrsm 5.usr in bsnGrunS
sebobrt.
.Sed5ebn pou5srsrsu3sr unS si'
uisniHiffs boEbaroirtsu am q. aprlI
unfsre gattsrien in Der Rdte Der
.Gassy.bis gum a5snb baiien iis utsr
NIT ibr.n tuufsHb.n GsIaofeu. bi. sss
gen uniere gditsrisn uHo Snfani.rie'
gofitiunsn ssi9sauo.rt ipuroen, Hitts
meter srrsi9t, als bab cine ausah
SplbaisH ptrpuHost sDurSsn. Die
sranapprtbampi.r bsi SeSoulsga6r
lpurS.n ,pisbsrhoIt Don unfsrm Gs'
iHoHsn s,trOifsn unb elmer mubi. auf
ssn eiranS s.brat. perSsn.
Die britii4sn paHssrf4iffs IRA.
isfie- unS .sriump5-, bic 5ei5aSist
purbsn. mubitn ii4 Opw Rampf gus
riiGsisben.
.WdbrsnS Der I.bien aDei Gage bat
bic isinbIi6s Glotts ,.ine gusrifis
msbr auf bic innsren Sorts ssmcai.
pie britifas 1erfipn a5sr
Die aanbuus Der
4lliirteH.
aonbpn, 80. qpriI. Sas arisss'
miniIi.rium Bat am axuS ben icIssn'
ben oifi5isII.n gsriti ibsr bic Cans
bnna bsr 5ruppsn Der aaiirisn on
ben Dareanellen bstannt s.utatt:
Die ausf5iffuHs Der qanpuHss'
truppsn Der aaiir.eH bssaun en-
Spnntas, 25., DOT sas,son5ru&. Si.
Srappm Rurssn IN feds 0srf&i,b.nsu
gu6.en selanbsi unS bic Epsrati5n.H
DIrosr bon Der sanssn GIo.s. be,
f4as..
Die aansuHc NOR fcfort in flint
gu4tsn srfoIsr,i4. oksI.i@ unfsrn
aruppen bon tin.m fari utri5an;i,H
GeinS sn.rsiffr Wib,rfoHb selsit.t
tpurbs.
.an BEN istiisu adnSunssPIas. b.i
SsSSul gabr. OermO9isn bi. arups
pen rif ON a6snb DorSuriid,r, als
Elm briqaHitr 2lnsriif isitens Der bris
iif&en Suiunisris BON acp 5sta9 b.s
ben Druid miIe.rie. hr auf Si. Grunt
on bitisr Sis1s auas.iibt ipurbs. Die
ginseIbisn Der 9anbuHs iparm 6is
in bic sIeiHRsu Details spift.n S,s
JiOtt. uHb Der qtrmx ausg,arbiisl
porbin.
.Sns Wsfui.at Der Cpsraiionen dm
srIisH Tag mar. bnb cine farts 4S.
fRciluns britif@sr. duitraliiGr unb
RsuItsIdnSiIdsr 1ruppsn ii4 all ben
untsreH GbbiHgsH ben Eari gair.
n6rbiia bon e,nba 1spe; efbikilunssn
briiiI&r sruppsu bsim Zap z.lsb.
seim Rap Sslss unb III su gd5s Der
ReSi0 4aSt anS slus iraasSAi9sl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01

rTeun5ebn britiiae Gsfangeus, cara
unter bier Sffi5isrs, iinb bisrbsr se'
brdht nprben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
Sabei aber iebr icb,pere Ser-
lutte erlittem.
Cine oeuf(6e Armee III >&urlano, eiaer Ger
@Aeepropin5en, eingeorungeu.


ibn gDeRm useuf4uus sHe Sic b 2at&sH Rasn
n
n in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-01
@etterb

Sir ObiO @eft 9irsiuien uno
bas foeitlihe psnriplOanieu: 5beils
ipeiie tribes @etter am Sdmfug uno
Sonntag.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Continued on Next Page
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
OMAHA PROUD OF
ITS GRAIN MARKET
One of the Leading Institutions
Which Have Made Omaha the
Bio Commercial Center.
sTICKNEY SHOWED THE WAY

Eleven years ago Omaha was without
a grain market There were elevators and
grain buyers. but they were not making
a market for the grain Of Nebraska.
Iowa and Omaha trade territory. They
simply bought such grain as happened to
come along and when a carload was
gathered together 1t was sent along. going
to Chicago, Minneapolis OF St Louis
Something like eleven years ago A. b.
Stickney, then president Of the Chicago
Great Western Railroad company. upon
ono of his visits here, called a number
Of the grain and business men together
and up TO them he put the question:
why don't you have a grain maket
in omaha?'
Mr.. Stickney was informed that upon
numerous occasions attempts had been
made TO establish a market, but that each
attempt had been met with failure. Said
he:
Tells Them How.
Let me tell you how to make a mar
ket here. The way to do II is to make
the market Lying at your doors you
have tho richest agricultural country on
the face OF the globe and there is no ex-
ouse for letting every bushel of wheat.
corn. oats and other varieties of grain
raising in Omaha trade territory go on
to other cities without first stopping
here TO later be converted into food
products. or diverted to the great market
centers OF the world"
Pointing out the way, before the return
Of Mr. Stickney to his home in Mime
sofa the Omaha grain market was put
upon Its feet and at once became live
competitor with Chicago, Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

ST. Louis. Kansas City and numerous
other lesser market points.
From the very start the Omaha mar
ket was a pronounced success. The
Omaha Grain exchange was established
with fifty firms. companies and indi-
viduals taking memberships. The consti-
tuition and bylaws of the organization
provided for 200 memberships. Rooms
were rented on the top floor of the
Continued ON Next PaRel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-27
MILLIONARIES OF UNITED STATES ARE
ON TRIAL IN FEDERAL COURTS OF NEW
YORK CITY FOR CONSPIRACY CHARGES
of The Nw York. N Hartford Railroad Are Fac
Alleged Conspiracy N Handling of Railroad

some of the most important railroads
OF the country. Although he recently
seryered his connection with the New
Haven, he is still listed as a director
cf the New York Central, the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul, and the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western. Mr..
Rockefellow is now "a years old and
has been in poor health for years, suf-
fering from an affection of the throat.
Three years ago the Congressional
Committee which investigated the
Money Trust" desired him as a wit
ness and over the protests of his ply
sicians, an attempt was made to ex-
anime him at his Southern home at
Jekyl Island, Ca, where he was locat-
ed after weeks of search by subpoena
servers. The questioning was aband-
oned when he was seized with larynL
geal spasms and after his physicians
protested that the ordeal might cause
his death. Mr.. Rockefeller lives at
Tarrytown, N. Y.
Lewis Cass Ledyard is one of the
prominent lawyers of the country, He
vas for years counsel for the elder J.
r. Morgan and was his chief adviser in
the organization or financing of a
number of the great industrial and
railroad enterprises with which the
Morgan firm has been connected, not
ably the United States Steel Corpora
ton. In several of them he became a
director, including, beside the New
Haven, the New York Central, North
ern Pacific and the American Telephone
and Telekraph Company. He took a
prominent part in the famous deal
which resulted n the acquisition of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-27
Resigned from the New Haven.

Resigned from the New Haven.
Edward D. Robbins, of New Haven,
who was general counsel for the com
pdny during the years most of the
great mergers were completed, is con-
sidered one of the ablest corporation
lawyers in New England. He held this
position from 1906 to 1914, when he re-
tired. Previously, he had been Con-
necticut counsel for the road for many
years. He is about go years old.
D. Newton Barney of Pennington,
Conn, is Connecticut capitalist. His
h.any financial interests include dir
ectorships in the Aetna Life Insurance
Co., the Hartford-Aetna Bank, the
United States Bank, the Securities
Trust Co., and the Morris bank, all of
Hartford. He is also treasurer of the
Hartford Electric Co. He is Sc years
old. Resigned from the New Haven.
Robert w. Taft is a New England
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-27
JIM Prize WILL Be
At HARVEST FESTIVAL

BAlNBRIDGE, Ga, Oct. 27.-Com-
missioner of Agriculture Jim" Price
has notified Secretary Quimby Melton
of the South Georgia Harvest Festival
that he will be here on opening day.
Tuesday, November 18th, which has
been dubbed Farmers and Jim Price
, Day." The state commissioner will be
accompanied by several of his depart
ment assistants on this day.
Preparations for the Harvest Festi-
val are going madly on and before the
weekend the committees in charge
will have program we'll worth while
to announce. Stunts of big time va
riety are being planned and visitors to
cambridge will have novel entertain
ment waiting them.
The railroads leading into Balm
Drldge nave already agreed to put on
low rates for the three days of the
south Georgia Harvest Festival Ex-
cursion trains will probably be run
from nearby points.
Just Cow it is hard matter to pick
which of the three days will be the
most popular. Farmers Day, Masonic
Day and Georgia Products Day all
lid fair to be feature days. The festi-
val is the talk of South Georgia, and
cambridge is planning to handle the
largest crowd in her history.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-27

cotton manufacturer and banker. His
home is in Providence, R. l., where he
was born in 1868. He is president of
the Merchants National Bank of that
city and has other large financial in
terests in Rhode Island. He became a
director of the Rhode Island Company
the New Haven holding comparing Off
trolley lines I'M that state. Resigned
from the New Haven.
A. Heaton Robertson is Connecti-
cut attorney and has been active in
Democratic politics in that state. He
served in its legislature and has been
a candidate both for Governor and U.
S. Senate. He was born in New Haven
i'll 1850 where he still lives and has
darge banking and industrial interests.
Thees include directorships in the New
Haven County National Bank, the
New Haven Trust Company, the New
Haven Savings Bank, the Southern
New England Telephone Company, and
the New Haven Ice Company Resign
ed from the New Haven.
James S. Hemingway, of New Haven,
is one of the leading bankers in Con-
necticut. He is vice-president of the
Second National Bank of New Haven,
commonly known as "the railroad
bank" and is treasurer of the New
Haven Savings Bank. He is about Sc
years of age. Resigned from the New
Haven.
Henry K. McHarg is a New York
banker and broker and a former Gov
ernor Of the New York Stock Exchange
He has extensive coal and coke inter
ests in Virginia and has been identified
with the Wabash and other railroads
IN addition to the New Haven of which
he is still a director. He is 81 years
old and lives in Stamford, Conn.
Frederick F. Brewster, of New Hav-
en-, is reputed to be one Of the veal
thiest men in Connecticut. He is a cap
italist, bank director and is connect
ed with the w. & E. T. Fitch Co., of
New Haven, hardware manufacturers.
He is prominent as yachtsman and
clubman. He is about AZ years old,
and one of the New Ravens present
directors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-27
Weston
Especial to Times-Recordec.)

WESTON, Ca, Oct. 27.-Mr Lawton
Sims and sister, Miss Louise Sims, Miss
Fife Adams and Mr.. Knox Walker went
over to Leesburg to the fair Friday,
returning Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. S. w. Adams left Sunday for a
business trip of several days to Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stapleton AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Stapleton, went
to Americas shopping Monday.
Mrs Norman Wood is on a visit to
relatives in Richland.
Little Miss Sarah George is a well
come and permanent visitor at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob McCollcm.
Mr. and Mrs. Golden Christian, the
popular young couple who were so
unfortunate as to have their home and
contents destroyed by fire in Parrot
short time since, have been visitors at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Patterson. On Friday the many
friends of Mrs Christian complimented
her with a shower" of household
goods.
Mr.. Emmett Stapleton and interest
ing family have moved in from his
home in the country. Their many
friends extend them cordial welcome
Weston.
Miss Ossie Jean Smith left Tuesday
for a visit to Dawson.
Mrs. W. A. King and Miss Susie Mae
King were visitors in Richland Tues
day.
Messrs. j. L. Horne and Jim Dozier.
of Preston, were business visitors here
Tuesday.
Preston Williford and Stewart Fur.
low were drummers from Americas in
Weston this week.
The friends of genial Charley Har-
con- ana they are many, are glad to
see him out again, after a serious ill
ness of some time.
Mr. John Vinson, of Macon, was in |
town Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. John Lunsford. of Pres
toi' were guests Sunday of DR.. and
Mrs. G. G. Lunsford
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-27

Twelve former and present direc-
tors of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad are now on trial in
the Federal courts, before Judge Hunt,
III New York City, charged with con-
spiracy in the matter of their handling
OF railroad matters as regarding the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The sketches of these twelve prom
i1ent financiers are:
William Rockefeller is brother of
John D. Rockefeller, and one of the
richest men in America More so than
his brother, he has been a large factor
in the railway world, having been at
various times officer or director of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-27

the United States Steel Corporation
during the panic of 1907 and testified
in the subsequent government proceed
Tags against that corporation. He is no
longer connected with the New Haven.
He is Ga years old and lives in New
York.
George Mccullough Miller, aged SO,
is the oldest of the defendants. He is
an attorney and a specialist in corpor-
alton law. He has been prominently
active for years in church and charity
aaffirs in New York and is director
OF the Central Trust Company and the
Greenwood Cemetery Corporation. Re-
signed from the New Haven.
Charles F. BROKER is best known as
brass and copper manufacturer. He
is president of the American Brass
Company, which operates large factor
les in Connecticut, and is rated as
llany times millionaire. He was born
i'll Connecticut in 1S47 and has been
actcively identified with the affairs of
the tsate. He served in its legislature
and was member from Connecticut in
1900 and 1912 of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. His home is in
Ansonia, Conn. Resigned from the
New Haven.
Charles NJ. Pratt is a multimilionaire
Of the Standard Oil group with whom
he was associated in the upbuilding of
that company. He has never been es-
pecially active in railroad affairs. His
home is in Brooklyn where he was
born in 1855. He has devoted time and
money to educational matters, is
trustee of Amherst College, which has
been the beneficiary of his gifts, and is
President of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-27

SUNDAYS TIMES-RECORDER Is
AN ADVERTISING FEATURE. Read
every line of the advertising.