davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-23
PROMINENT MEN
ON PROGRAM At
SAVANNAH MEET

Judge John A. Cobb will leave this
evening for Savannah. where he has
been invited to attend the statewide
meeting of prominent Georgians who
as guests of the city of Savannah, will
assemble at Tybee Saturday afternoon
in one of the most important meet
insg of the year. Judge Cobb will at
tend by virtue of his office as presi-
dent of the Georgia State Agricul-
tural society and is among the speak
ers Of the occasion.
Other prominent speakers are Col.
A. R. Lawton, vice president and
general counsel of the Central of Geor-
gia railway, and r. M. Pindell, Jr.,
vice president in charge of the colon
ization of the Southern Settlement and
DEVELOPMENT Organization. J. w.
Motto, president of the board of trade,
will preside.
The program follows:
Address of welcome, Mayor R. ].
Davant.
Joseph A. McCord, governor Federal
Reserve Bank, Atlanta, "The Banker
and the; Farmer Their Economic Re-
lation"
J. D. Price. commissioner of agri-
sulture of Georgia, Atlanta; "Geor-
gia's Need For More Farmers. and
What She has to Offer"
R. M. Pindell, Jr., vice president and
assistant director of colonization of
the Southern Settlement and Develop
ment Organization, Baltimore, How
to Get the Farmer that Georgia
Needs"
S. Davies Warfie1d, president South
ern Settlement and Development Or.
ganization, of Baltimore What the
Southern Settlement and Develop
ment Organization Is; What 1t Has
Done, and What 1t Offers to Do"
Col. A. R. Lawton, vice president
and general counsel of the Central OF
Georgia railway, Savannah What
the Railroads Are Doing and What
They Will Do to Make Diversified
Farming Profitable"
G. Gunby Jordan, Columbus, "The
European War and It's Ultimate Effect
Upon the Cotton Industry"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-23
BAvAR|AN SOLDIERS
MUST HAVE BEER
by Associated Press.)

MUNICH, Germany, July 23.-Some
idea of the enormous quantity of beer
manufactured for the use of Bavarian
soldiers in the field can be gathered
from the figures of the authorities of
the First Bavarian Army Corps, just
published.
Munich breweries alone deliver, it is
estimated, 140 car loads of beer in
kegs and 60 car loads of bottled beer
each week. The first contain an aver
age 1920 gallons per car load, and the
second $500 three-quarter-liter bot
ties. Other breweries deliver so car
loads of key beer, 1920 gallons to car.
Engaged in making this beer are
the Bavarian State Brewery, the Royal
Holfbrauhaus, and the state-owned
Weihansterphan Brewery, in addition
to many private breweries. The army
authorities pay "a marks for key
containing % gallons, and % marks
for a case containing so three-quarter
liter bottles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-23
notice OF SALE.

l am offered $4,000 cash for the S
c. Kelly residence on Lee street. I'm.
less get better offer, this property will
be sold N NJ. DUDLEY,
Receiver, Americas National Bank.
advt 13-2w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-23

A Palm Beach Suit
For These Hot Days
Por0us-It brings the breezes.
Shapely-It promises style.
Dust Proof-ltrejects dirt and grit.
Washable-It leaves the tub as
smart as when new.
Durable-It will yield sturdy wear
the summer through.
lneXpensive-It cost much les
than serge or WOrSted.
Cool, comfortable and clean fitting.
In Pongee shades; in Greys, Blues
and Blacks; in Fancy Stripes and
Plains.
Beware of limitations! There's
only one Palm Beach. The name
is trade.marked.
We show you the genuine
Prices range $3.50 to $1,000
w. d. BAILEY co.
We will close at | p N. Thurs
days during July and August
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-23

have raised something to eat, so that
if we don't get satisfactory offer for
the cotton, we won't be quite as press
ed to sell as was the case last year.
Evening star., 1915-09-28

and c streets northwest The site OF
Turner Hall. a popular resort for the
German troops, and the Turner Rifles
had an armory in the building.
No. Z. North Capitol and K streets
northwest, near st. Aloysius' Church.
Site of st. Aloysius' Hospital.
No. 8. 205 l street northwest. This
house, together with numbers POI and
203 / street, was used as a hospital
during the war. and was occupied as a
residence by Gen. Grant when he was
came the home of Gen. Sherman, and
later OF Mayor Emery.
No. 8. I street. running to H street.
between I'd and Sd streets northwest.
Site of Staunton Hospital.
No. 10. / street northwest, and New
Jersey avenue, running back to K and
% streets, opposite Stanton Hospital.
c"Minpesota Row. Site of Douglas
No, Ii. Columbian Law building.
Site of Old Trinity Church, in which
the 18th New York Regiment was quar-
| tered.
No. az c and Sd streets northwest,
Trinity Church. Site of Trinity Hos
No. 1s $50 and ss4 C street north
west. Site of c Street Hospital
No. IA. Northwest corner H and 18th
streets northwest Site of residence of
Gen. George b. Mcclellan.
No. Is. Southwest corner Pennsylva :
Colonization building. in which the Sd
New Jersey. I'd New York and 26th
! Pennsylvania Regiments were quar-
! tered.
| No. Is. Indiana and Louisiana ave-
| nues. between 4th and 5th streets. (The
Evening star., 1915-09-28
A-Defenses South of the Potomac.

Forts Runyon. Corcoran and Ellis
worth were the first forts constructed
on the Virginia side of the Potomac.
The first two were begun May 20. 1861.
Fort Runyon May "a. These were fol-
lowed by the erection Of Forts Albany,
Craig, Tillinghast. Cass. Woodbury.
(Whipple). De Kalb (Strong). Scott and
Richardson. AS exigency required,
other defenses were constructed.
Among these were Forts Worth, Ward,
Reynolds. Barnard. Lyon. Cass, c. F.
Smith. Weed. O'Rorke, Willard. Farms
worth. Mcpherson (unfnished), Battery
Rodgers and batteries for field guns.
1Defenses North of the Potomac.
Eighteen forts. four batteries of
heavy and twenty-three Of light artil-
lery were located between Fort Sumner
on the Potomac above Georgetown and
Fort Lincoln on the Anacostia near
Bladensburg.
The first defense north Of the Poto-
mac was Battery Cameron near the
distributing reservoir. In August, 1851,
Fort Pennsylvania (Reno) was built
This was followed by the erection of
Forts Gaines. Massachusetts, (Stevens),
Slocum. Totten and Lincoln. These de-
Evening star., 1915-09-28

No. l. The Capitol: Senate chamber
The Washington Artillery Of Pottsville,
Pa. and the Allen Rifles Of Allentown,
Pa. part OF the first detachment of
volunteers to reach Washington, were
quartered here for the night Of April
Is. 1851. Also the first quarters of the
6th Massachusetts, Regiment for the
night of April 19, 1861.
No. 2. The Capitol. The 5th and sth
Massachusetts, Regiments. the 25th New
York Regiment and Ellsworth's Fire
Zouaves were quartered in the Capitol.
No. 3. The Capitol: House of Repre-
sentatives. The National Light Infan-
try of Pottsville. Pa, the Ringgold Ar
tillery of Reading, Pa, and the Logan
Guards of Lewiston, Pa, part of the
first detachment of volunteers to reach
the night of April IS. 1861. Also the
first quarters Of the 7th New York
Regiment.
No. 4. Site of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad station. New Jersey avenue
and street northwest. Location of
soldiers Rest" where arriving troops
were temporarily quartered.
No 5. Northwest corner of Indiana
avenue and c street northwest. This
building was the headquarters OF the
Wide Awakes" during the presidential
canvas of 1860, and later the office of
the National Republican: it was also
used as the armory OF the 8th Battalion
of the District troops.
No. g. New Jersey avenue between B
Evening star., 1915-09-28
,e ssth New York Regiment in July.

the ssth New York Regiment in July.
No. 1884, Near Brightwood. Camp of
the 10th Massachusetts, Regiment. in
July, 1864.
No 1876. Near Brightwood. Camp Of
the 7th Massachusetts, Regiment. in
July. 1864.
No. lag. Near Brightwood. Tree used
as a signal station by Confederate offi-
eees eeeess during the battle OF July 1l-ls'
No. 1877. Near Brightwood. House oc-
|cupied by Confederate soldiers, and rid
died by artillery and musketry fire. In
the battle of Fort Stevens. Many Con-
federates killed here were buried along
the side of the fence. but later re-
moved.
No. 1888 Near Brightwood. Site of
the Carberry house. occupied and held
was burned by shells fred from Fort
Stevens.
No 13s. Near Brightwood. Site of
building erected by the Union troops
and occupied by them during the at
No. 140. Near Brightwood. Site OF
the old tollgate, which was the nearest
point to Washington reached by the
Confederate troops during Early's CAM
No 141 Near Brightwood. The
headquarters Of Cen NJ. c. Meigs. in
July. 1864, was near here.
No. 142. Near Brightwood. Near this
spot the 25th New York Cavalry serveu
on picket duty on July II. 1864.
No. 143 Near Brightwood. Site OF
barracks in which infantry was quar-
tered.
No 144. West side of 14th street
above Florida avenue. Site of Colum-
bian College grounds where was To-
Gated Columbian College Hospital
No. 145. Columbia Heights, east Of
14th street road. near Columbian Col
lege. (Stone mansion.) Site OF Stone
No. I4s. Columbia Heights. east Of
14th street road. north of Stone Hos
pital Site Of Mount Pleasant Hos
No. 147. Fourteenth street, west side.
just beyond Columbian College Hos
pita1. Site of Carver Hospital
No 14s. Clifton and 18th streets NV
(Stone mansion.). Residence OF Gen.
John A. Logan.
No l4s. Head of 18th street. ex-
tended. Camp Cameron, where the 7th
New York Regiment was encamped.
No. $50 18th street. west Of Colum-
bia road. Site Of Cliffbourne barracks
and hospital.
No. Isl Kalorama Heights. The 8th
and 9Th New York regiments were
duartered here.
No. 152 2lst street NV. Kalorama
Heights. Site of the Kalorama Hos
No 1873. Near Tenleytown. D. c. Site
Of camp and Ohio Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-09-28

Keefer, H. S. McAllister. John McElroy'
G. {; Magruder, jr' Hugh Morrison; sons :.
Al p. RIDDLE. A. D. Spangler. Washing
ton Topham and Albert H. Van Deusen; n;
On character. design and material OF
marker-Frederick D. Owen. chairman:
Sidney l. Besselievre, Frederick {.
Bryan. Harry o. Hall. Henry D. Hendley,
John A. Lane. Edward B. Moore, FRANK
R. Wheater. Philip Walker. w. D. Writ.
John L. Writ and John Edward Fenwick.
To locate and mark sites selected
Henry w Samson. chairman: J. Carter
Burns, Theodore S. Cox. Frederick L.
Fishback, Benjamin w. Reiss. Newton
A Strait, William B. Turpin. Jefferson
8. Combs, Harold E. Doyle. William M.
Hannay, Edwin K. Staley. Washington
Topham and Louis Case White.
On compiling and printing catalogues
John Clagett Proctor. chairman:
Henry Behlert. David NJ. Cridler. Grant
Leet. John B. Mccarthy. A. s. Perhan.
Frank E. Pyne, Edwin K. Staley, II.
C. C. Stiles. Newton A. Strait. E. w.
Whitaker and Francis j. Young.
Evening star., 1915-09-28
City $ Historic Spots
Marked for Visitors
Washington Prepared to Guide Grand Army and
Other Guests to Shrines of Nation Reverence
and Deliver BriefLesson of Instruction Each.

paso ohannm H9d % p
m d
dmt
subject to m bi h ba d
dp
uh
Evening star., 1915-09-28

Green. Site Of Finley Hospital On this
site was Camp Sprague until July.
1862; lexington General Hospital was
merged into this hospital April. 1853.
No. 119. H street near 18th street
northeast. Site Of Camp Barry, arul-
lery camp of instruction
No. 100. lexington. or Gales mansion.
in lexington. lexington Hospital.
No. 121. 7th street west, extended, or
Georgia avenue. Camp Relief. where
the 18th New York Cavalry, known as
Scott's 500, was encamped.
No. 122. Corcoran farm. near Georgia
avenue, now a part of Soldiers Home.
No. 1913. Georgia avenue beyond Flo
rida avenue. site of old Schuetzen Park.
The I'd Connecticut Regiment was
quartered here.
No. 124. Soldiers Home grounds. In
this house President Lincoln spent the
summer months, including July. 1864.
during the siege Of Washington.
No. 125. Georgia avenue. Old Bright
wood Hotel. Site of headquarters of
the battle Of July 11-12. 1854.
No. 126. Fort Stevens. north of
Brightwood. Fort Stevens, first called
Fort Massachusetts,, but renamed after
Gen. Isaac I. Stevens, who fell at the
battle Of Chantilly. In front Of this
Early, were defeated July 11-12. 1854.
President Lincoln was on the parapet.
with Gen. H. G. Wright, exposed to the
fire of the enemy. The site was mark
ed by a memorial bowlder in 1911.
No. 1877. Ravine on battlefield, vicin-
ity Of Fort Stevens. In this ravine the
6th Corps formed before the charge
which forced the Confederates to retire
from before Washington. In this charge
the commanding officer of every regi-
ment taking part was either killed or
wounded.
No. 1as. A Confederate outpost. An
outpost used during Early's attack on
Fort Stevens, July, 1854.
No. 129. Walter Reed Hospital
grounds. near Brightwood. where were
sheltered many Confederate soldiers
during the engagement Of July 11-12,
1864
No. 1870. Emery place. Brightwood
This building was used as a signal sta
ton during the civil war, and also as
the headquarters of Gen. D. N. Couch
and Of Gen. F. A. Walker.
No. 131. Battle Ground cemetery, be-
yond Brightwood. Here are buried the
remains Of many Of the soldiers killed
in the defense of Washington when
Early made his attack on the capital
July II and ~. 1864.
No. 1872. Near Brightwood. Site of
barracks and officers. quarters used by
the Union troops during Early's cam
paign against Washington: and as a
hospital during the battle Of July IL,
1864
No. 1s3 Near Brightwood. Camp OF
Evening star., 1915-09-28

]. Clifton Ransom. Benjamin W. Reiss.
AL. E. Riddle. Julius E. Rockwell. Z.
Dwight Ryerson, William E. Ross,
Cuno H. Rudolph, Henry w. Samson.
James Brown Scott. J. Harry Shannon.
A. D. Spangler. Edwin K. Staley, New
ton A. Strait, H. c. c. Stiles, William
Tindall, Washington Topham, William
E. Turpin. Henry Amber Vale. Albert
Van Deusen. Philip Walker, Frank r.
Wheater. E. w. Whitaker. Lewis c.
White. John L. Writ, w. D. Writ, A. Z.
wilkins, Elliott Woods and Francis J.
Young.
Subcommittee on Historic Sites.
Executive committee-WilliamV v. Cox.
chairman; Marcus Benjamin, Frederick
D. Owen, James D. Morgan. John
Clagett Proctor and Henry W. Samson.
To examine and pass on points of his
toric interest-Marcus Benjamin. chair
man; w. w. Bishop. Allen C. Clark,
Selden NJ. Ely, Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
E. A. Hill. Gaillard Hunt. Joseph /.
Evening star., 1915-09-28
Defenses of Warrington.

lenses were subsequently strengthened
by the Interpolation of Forts Sumner,
Kirby, Cross. Mansfield, Simmons.
Bayard, Kearney, De Russy. Slemmer,
Bunker Hill, Saratoga and Thayer. and
a series Of batteries including Alexan-
der, Bailey, Benson, Russell, Kearney.
Terrill, Smead. Kingsbury and others.
The forts principally engaged in action
July 11-12, 1854. when Gen. Early In
vested the capital were De Russy, Ste
vens and Slocum.
Evening star., 1915-09-28
fenses Between the Anacosti'
and Potomac Rivers.

C-Oefenses Between the Anacost1a
and Potomac Rivers.
Fort Stanton, commanding the navy
yard. was the first of these defenses.
and it's erection was begun in Septem-
Der, 1851, followed Immediately by the
construction Of Forts Greble. Carroll.
Meigs and Mahan. Later, Forts Chaplin.
Dupont. Davis, Baker. Ricketts,. Wag
ner and Snyder were built. Fort Foote
on the same side of the Potomac. was
in Maryland, southeast of Alexandria
and four miles south of Fort Greble.
D-Chain Bridge Defenses.
Chain bridge, above Georgetown, was
defended by Forts Ethan Allen and
Marcy on the Virginia side, and by
batteries Martin, Scott, Vermont and
Kemble in the District of Columbia
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19
Not For Men Only.

Foley Carthartic Tablets are not as insistently demanded by women as by men because this particular carthartic is not so well known among women. Women suffer as much as men do from indigestion and constipation, and they also require this scientific remedy to keep the stomach sweet, the liver ac- tive and the bowels regular. Foley Carthartic Tablets are wholesome and thoroughly cleansing; do not gripe or cause nausea. Stout people say this is the one carthartic that takes away that over-full and clogged-up feeling. H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19
Big Party Mining Men.

Wednesday morning last Senator Henry Lovin, accompanied by Walter c. and Charles Miller, of the T. F. Miller company, and J. D. Leeper, of the Arkansas and Arizona Mining com- pany, of Jerome, and J. c. Callaghan, State Auditor, and Reese M. Ling, the well known lawyer, of Phoenix, arrived in Kingman on their way to Oatman, where they will look over the mines of MT. Shank, in the Silver Creek section. Messrs. Miller had an examination made of these mines month or so ago and were so pleased with it that they have interested the other gentlemen in the enterprise. The mines are said to have splendid showing of gold ore and have considerable work done on them.
 The Millers and Leeper are well known mining men of the Jerome coun- try and it is to be hoped that they will enter the big gold field and open up one of the big properties.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19
The Metals.
Yale Test Influences Many Buyers

Reports from all over the country show that the published accounns of the recent test held under the auspices of the Mechanical Engineering Depart ment of Yale University, in which a Maxwell car proved it's superiority over thirty-nine other cars for economy of gasoline consumption, and for perfect carburetion at all speeds, have been convincing evidence of the cars econ- omy to many prospective owners, and this proof alone has been the cause of a large number of sales.
 One interesting fact was brought to public attention and that was the rela- tion between gasoline consumption and touring speed. It was found that the former increased very rapidly with the speed of the car.
 It is a remarkable fact that the Max well racers engaged in the Vanderbilt and Grand Prix races in San Friscisco, averaged better than twelve miles to the gallon of gasoline, and this in spite of the fact that their speed average in alll Coast races was better than sixty five miles per hour.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19
Restored To Good Health.

'I was sick for four years with stomach trouble," writes Mrs. Otto Cans, Zanesville, Ohio. "I lost weight and felt so weak that l almost gave up hope of being cured. A friend told me about Chamberlain Tablets, and since using two bottles of them 1 have been a we'll woman." Obtainable every where,
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19

MT. and Mrs. Allen E. Ware, accom- panied by their son John, arrived from the coast Wednesday night, having taken in both fairs on the trip.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19
Local Mining News.

J. c. Denton and wife, of Oatman, were in from that live camp few days ago. MT. Denton is superintendent of the United Western and other mines in the big gold camp and is getting things shaped up for an active campaign of development.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19

Senator Henry Lovin gave the cow boys at Blackberry barbecue banquet last Thursday afternoon. The boys had just completed the round up and shipment of about 1900 head of cattle to the markets.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19

The Golden Gem mill is about ready to go into commission, the repairs having been made to the plant and the pumps in the mine being overhauled and made workable. The people in charge of the property expect to do considerable work on the Gem and other claims owned by the old company.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19
Report comes to Kingman that the

Report comes to Kingman that the Pittsburgh has opened fine body of ore on the lowest level, where drifting has been carried several hundred feet along the vein. The management of this property is getting splendid results from the work done on the property and it is the general expectation that it will shortly be a large producer of high grade milling ore.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19

Thomas Hogan and the estate of the late J. c. Potts, have just optioned the group of mines near Thumb Butte, in the Union Pass section, to A. B. Daniels, of San Diego. David H. Collier, the well known mining engineer, made the examination of the property for MT. Daniels and will probably have charge of the development of the mines. The properties are what is locally known as the Atlantic-P Pacific group. A large amount of work has been done on these mines and fine showing of gold ore is exposed in all the openings.
 J. s. Withers came over from Oat- man Thursday last to meet A. H. Gracey and w. E. Deity, the party to go on to the Klondlke mine yesterday morning. MT. Deity is one of the best known mining engineers of the state and is probably more conversant with the geological and mineralogical con- ditions of every section of the state than any other man. The gentlemen went out to the Klondike mine, where MT. Deity will make an examination and plan the future working of the property. The mines are west of Chloride, in the Black Canyon range, the northerly continuation of the Blue Ridge.
 w. E. Little, who has been operating the mines of T. K. Garnier, in the Wal lapai mountains, was in town a few days ago for the purpose of securing sacks in which to ship large tonnage of lead ore to the shelter. The ore carries high values in lead, as well as gold and silver. The mines are on the northeast side of the Wallapais and in an excellent situation for economic handling of the ores.
 w. H. Smith, accompanied by Mark Rockford, arrived in Kingman last Saturday. MT. Rockford and MT. Smith have been out in the field looking after something in the way of rare metals. MT. Rockford went back to the city and Mir. Smith is getting things in shape to operate his big lead mines near the McCracken.
 This week the big trucks of the Ari- zona Stores company have been busy hauling the new machinery for the United Western mines. The plant con- sists of 6O-hp. compressor and engine and 25-hp. holster, together with drill plants, buckets, cable and every kind of equipment. The plant will be one of the best in the district.
 Carl H. Stifel, son of Otto Stifel, a large shareholder in the Vanderbilt and other mines at Cerbat, arrived in King man few days ago and has gone out to Stockto Hill, where he will remain a month or so. Mir. Stifel is a student at the Missouri School of Mines, at Rolla, and comes here to get an insight into real mining.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19

Get in the band wagon and sub- scribe for MOHAVE COUNTY MINER three dollars the year.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19
For Sale.

A complete soda fountain and outfit including ice cream cabinet, freezer and charging apparatus.
 FOR SALE CHEAP. Mail inquiries to MINER office.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-19
Special Meeting of Stockholders of The Union Basin Mining Company.

A special meeting of the Stockholders of the Union Basin Mining Company will be held at the office of the Cor poration at Golconda, Arizona, on the sixteenth day of July, A. D. 1915, at twelve o'clock, noon: First To see if the stockholders will amend the Bylaws by adopting set of bylaws to be presented at the meeting, copy of which may also be inspected before the meeting by ap- plication to the President or Secretary. Second. In case an amended set of bylaws is adopted, providing for doing so, to see if the stockholders will ratify and confirm all elections of di- rectors and officers made or purporting to be made by the board of directors to fill vacancies since the last stockholders meeting, and all acts done by or under authority of the directors and officers so chosen.
 By order of the board of directors,
 JOHN BOYLE, JR.
 JULIA T. BOYLE
 N L. MISTER,
 C. R. LETTERS
 Secretary. Boston, Mass, June 15, 1915. OF PYTHiAS, WESTERN N LODGE No. F, meets every Tues day evening at 7:3O in Odd Fellows Hall Visiting Brothers cordially invited.
 AZ. COCLEDGE, C. C. Ii. F. WILLIAMS, K. of R. & s.