davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

There will be a free dental clinic at the meeting of the Arizona State Den tal Board. Anyone desiring free den tai work apply at the office of pr. Eugene Mcclure, 202 Non Bldg.-Adv.
 ls
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, 94. Rainfall yesterday. Q.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
WANTED-TWO CHILDREN

ginning 4th grade work. A splendid chance for ground work in mathe- matics under competent instructor.
 The Ellis Garden School. 429 w. Mon roe St. Monday morning, Oct. 4th.- Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUM'S for vour next suit. 5000 and up. Across from Kress' and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

SPiRELLA PROFESSIONAL SER VICE. Mrs. NJ. M. Smith, 5f5 N. 1 St. Phone SS67-AdV It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

New crop California walnuts. Me Kee's Cash Store.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

New crop California walnuts. Me Kee's Cash Store.-Adv K
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

Wet Wash Laundry. Phone 513.- Adv. k
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

Wet Wash Laundry. Phone 513.- Adv k
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

New crop California walnuts. Me kee's Cash Store.-Adv. k
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

MINCE PIE "The Home Made Kind" Phone 355S, smith. 122 N. 1st St.-Adv
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

Phoenix Sanatorium. Phone 1159.- Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
THE PHOENIX SANITORIUM

offers superior accommodations with un- equaled opportunity for improvement for those seeking health. Descriptive booklet on request. 2227 N Central Ave Phone 1159-Adv It
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
BIG HEARTED

'Bertie," said his mother, what
would you like to give your cousin
Willie for his birthday"
81 know what I'd like to give him, :
answered Willie, who had been bul-
lied by the older boy, 'but amt big
enough"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10

ladys and people with roomaticlg
stayed home a good deal more than
they use to, rather than take chances
on having the dock knock them into
the middel of next week
well, the uther day the dock was
in his offs sounding a guy out to see
if his roll would stand an opperations
when his telafone rung
hello, says the dock, hello, yes, this
is dock squires vi
would you mind telling me, dock
ter, asks a lady's voice, are you going
out in your auto this afternoon? q
no, ansers the dock. i don't think
i am, becos i am pretty busy, who 8
this, please, and why do you ask
well, says the voice, this is mr.
smith, and if you amt going out fof
an hour or so, CESS it will be safe
to send isabel over to the store for a
spool of thred
the dock he didn't know at first
whether to be sore or not, but he re-
membered that the smiths owed him
quite bunch of money, so he laffed
and said it was a good COAX
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
THOUGHTFUL

A young man, an only son, married
against the wishes Of his parents.
A short time afterwards, in telling a
friend how to break the news to them,
he said:
'Tel them first am dead; and
then gently work up to the climax"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
ENCOURAGING

Mr.. Sicer-I was reading the other
day that there are eight hundred
ways of cooking potatoes.
Mrs. Slicer-Yes?
Mr.. Sicer-WeH, my dear, don't
you think that if you tried hard you
could learn one Of them?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-10
Qohny
G,Y5t<S}

n. y.-nuthing like being on the
safe side
and also nuthing like being a good
kidder
like lady that lives up in yonkers
and has a little S-year-old dauter by
the name of isabel
the remaining caracter in this
aneckdote is their famely doctor, by
the name Of dock squires, which is a
enthoosiastick autoist
the dock he got a new benzine
scooter cuppel Of weeks ago, and
since then he has been so enthoos-
iastick that nuthing in yonkers was
safe unless it had wings and could fly
straight up in the air when the dock
hove in sight
it got to be so that cripples and old
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
GERMANS FORCED
To EVACUATE LODI
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Feb. 11.-News dispatches
from Belgrade early today say the
evacuation of Lodz by the Germans
has been accomplished, the Talto1s
hastily lCtreating to Kalisz, w1cre
feyerish activit" attends the constr C.
ton of fortified lines This work was
commenced by the Germans before the
Russian retreat from Lodz, but when
that important position had been won
through sacrificing thousands of
brave Germans, the work of prepar-
ing Kalisz to resist an enemy was
abandoned.
The evacuation Of Lodz is believed
by French military observers to in
dicate the success of Grand Duke Nj
cholas' flanking movement directed
against Won Hindenberg's column,
which has recently extended as far
north as east Prussia, presenting IL
continuous hostile front along the
entire German eastern frontier, and
bowing westward into parts of east
Prussia.
There has been little fighting along
the Warsaw front since events in
the Carpathians and east Prussia as
sumed such momentous proportions,
and recently many Germans troops
were transferred from Won linden
berg's command to reinforce the Aus
trians.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
UNCLE SAM WANTS
To UNDERSTAND
KAISER'S RULING
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-United
States official early today confidently
awaited messages from Germany and
England setting forth regulations to
secure the safety of Americus yes
sells operating in the new proclaimed
war zone surrounding the British
Isles
Notes were sent to both nations
yesterday concerning the unusual con-
ditions which have arisen by Germa-
ny's unprecedented action in declar-
ing the submarine blockade. Both
notes were brief and friendly in
tone.
The communication sent the British
government was based on the state
ment of that nations foreign office
justifying the use of neutral flags by
merchant ships in order to escape
capture. The note pointed out that a
continuance of this practice might
endanger ships really entitled to fly
the United States flag.
The German note was wholly one
of inquiry, it's text being confined to
the effort to ascertain definitely what
steps German naval commanders will
take to identify vessels flying neutral
flags in war zone waters.
In the note sent to Ambassador Ge-
rard for presentation to the German
foreign office, there is a friendly but
pointed statement that American ves-
sells must have free and unrestricted
passage through the high seas, in
all unblockaded waters, and that the
destruction of American vessels might
change the present friendly relations
existing between the United States and
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
RUSSIANS PUSH
FORWARD DESPITE
HEAVY Loss MEN
(By Associated Press.)

GENEVA, Feb. 1.-THE battle in
the Carpathians which began Febru-
ary 7th is still raging along sixty
mile front, according to the latest in
formation reaching here, and com-
manders of both armies are ruthless
ly sacrificing their men in the effort
to conquer.
Much of the fighting has centered
about Baligrod, 80 miles south of
Sanck, in Galicia, where terrible loss
es are said to have been sustained by
both armies. According to Russian
sources the Austrian army in that
area has been recently augmented by
the addition of more than 100000 Ger
mans, whose officers are directing the
movements.
The Russians are marching slowly
into Hungary by the valleys of the
Thiess and Ung rivers, in the face of
most stubborn resistance. Taking
the offensive at Koresmezo, they sue
ceeded in inflicting severe losses on
the Austrians and during yesterdays
fighting advanced five miles in the
direction of Borkut, in the Lyutta val
ley. The Russians progressed south
ward as far as Turja-Remhte and
Pereczeny on the railroad from Turja
to Ungvar. In one charge against
Austra-H Hungarian trenches in this
area eighteen hundred Russians were
killed during three hours fighting, but
the victorious invaders could not be
checked and continued to advance, de-
spite the severe punishment inflicted
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
KAISER WANTS
VICTORY BUT
BREADS THE
PRICE
(By Associated Press.J

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE eastern sit.
uation is occupying the serious atten
tion of Berlin military leaders, accord
ing to dispatches from the continent
late this afternoon. Emperor William
it is said, has returned hurriedly from
Poland and held a conference in Ber.
lin with Won Moltke and other high
military authorities, the purpose oi
which could not be ascertained.
Correspondents of Danish newspa.
pers confirm reports of the Kaiser's
presence in the German capital in
brief dispatches. The war lord is re-
ported by these correspondents are
generally hopeful over the eastern sit
uation as he found it, but is depressed
over the terrible price in men Ger
many has paid for the limited ad-
vances scored against the entrenched
Russians.
The fighting along the banks OF
Bzura and Rawka rivers, and in the
intervening country, has been most
sanguinary, according to Paris re-
ports. and fully $4,000 German dead
are believed to lie upon the battle
fields in that part of Poland. Corpses
in huge piles remain unburied and
uncared, so terrific has been the fight
ing.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
ENGLAND MUST DESIST;
GERMANY WARNED BY u. ).
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 11.-Late
this afternoon, an official note was
sent the British foreign office by
Washington authorities the purport of
which is that general and continued
use of the United States flag by bel
ligerent vessels is viewed with grave
concern by this country, and that the
practice must not be encouraged. AT
the same hour the United States Off
cially notified the German government
that the destruction of any American
vessel within the newly prescribed war
zone would lead to serious complica-
tions.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
Uncle Sam Will
Assist You In
Getting a Job
Are you looking for a job?

Are you looking for job?
Don't all speak at once. If you are,
your Uncle Samuel will help you To-
cate the lucrative position" Postmas-
ter Fred Davenport will tell you how.
Local postal authorities have been
furnished with supply of blanks by
the department of labor which is en-
deavoring to bring the job and the un-
employed together. These blanks can
be secured from Postmaster Davenport
at his office in the government build
ing.
AS fast as the applications are filled
out they will be sent to the branch
station of the immigration bureau To-
Gated in Jacksonville. They will be
filed according to positions wanted and
the government will make an effort to
find jobs open for the applicants.
This novel innovation was started
short time back by administration
in an effort to supply work for the un-
employed. Statistics show that in nor
NAL times there are more Jobs than
men. 1t is hard matter to get the
two together as the unemployed are
usually punched together in the cities
and the jobs are in remote parts of the
country. Recently the farmers of the
west found it difficult to secure enough
hands to harvest their great wheat
crop, while in other sections of the
country there were thousands of men
wanting work
Uncle Sam wants to care for all his
people and he stands ready to land "a
job for anyone that wants one While
the first workings of this new venture
are more or less theoretical still it's
advocates believe that it will rap
idly gain in favor and efficiency.
The blanks can be secured of Post
master Davenport
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
LADIES Of W. D. W. CIRCLE
MEET ON FRIDAY NIGHT
WILL ELECT A REPRESENTATIVE
TO STATE w. o. w. CON-
VENTION.

The ladies of Minnie Vann Grove,
Woodmen's Circle, an auxiliary to
Americas Camp, 2O2. Woodmen of the
World, will assemble. at w. o. w. hall
Friday night for the purpose of Sc
lecting a delegate and alternate to
the Georgia State w. o. w. conven-
'tion which assemblies in Athens in
April. All members Of the Circle are
requested to attend, 1
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
SENATE LEADERS
Think EXTRA
SESSION
SURE
(By Associated Press.) }

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
fight over the administration ship pur-
chase bill was renewed in the senate
early today under conditions which
convinced most leaders that an extra
session is now certainty. Some, how
ever, expressed hope there will yet be
opportunity before March 4th to pass
the big supply measures which are be-
ing held up until the shipping bill is
passed.
The senate adjourned last night af-
ter continuous session lasting fifty
four hours and eleven minutes, the
longest in the history of the nation.
The republican fllibuster against the
shipping bill appears to be holding up
exceedingly we'll, and when physical
limitations forced democratic leaders
to consent to adjournment, speakers
on that side of the chamber were
ready to continue their attack.
The action of Senator Hardwick, Of
Georgia, and other democrats in de-
serting the party caucus, makes i'm
perative the securing Of progressive
republican support if the administra-
tion measure is to be passed during
the present session and democratic
leaders this morning are determined
to press the Fletcher motion to re-
commit with instructions to amend. Sc
as to win this support.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
BRITISH SEIZE THE
CARGO W|LHELMINA
(By Associated Press.)

BAMOUTH, Feb. 11.British author
tiles today formally seized the cargo
of the American steamship Wilhel-
nina, at anchor here. The seizure was
made after the question had been thor
oughly discussed in high official circles
and the final disposition of the car
20 must now go before a prize court
The Wilhelmina carried a cargo OF
foodstuffs consigned to Hamburg, and
intended solely for German civilian
consumption, according to statement
of the owners.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
JAIL BREAKING
ROBB|NG CARS
BOLD BURGLARY

Mamie Carter, regarded as one of the
boldest black vrooks who has ever on
Grated in this section, was brought tn
Americus yesterday evening by Sher-
iff c. M. Christian, of Webster county
who had secured his former prisoner
in savannah-~>,Sheriff Christian was
taking Carter back to Preston, from
whence he escaped Jail several months
ago by cutting the steel bars of his
cell with the spring taken from his
shoe. Carter joined the birds and has
since been operating in other towns.
Last April, working single handed.
Carter is alleged to have entered the
railroad station at Preston, and Wes-
ton, in the same county. Carter was
then arrested by Sheriff Christian and
placed in the Webster county Jail.
While waiting to be tried on sew
eral charges of burglary, he made his
escape from the Jail in Preston in a
sensational manner. Taking the
springs which he had in his shoes. he
made small saws and working day af-
ter day, managed to saw loose the
bars of his cell without the attaches
of the Jail discovering it.
One night after he had made all
arrangements he broke the bars loose
and made his escape, which was aos
discovered until several hours later.
Carter had good start and has not
been seen since that time. Word was
dispatched to the different police. de-
partments and railroad police forces
to be watching for him.
Carter at different times has BEEN
centenced to convict camps at botn
niHiUH anu OIdCesDOIO duu HAS uldGt
escapes from both of them. The usual
reward for an escaped convict from
a convict camp has been offered for
Carter in each case. but he has ml1
aged 10 elude arrest for several
months, even after he had made the
escape from Preston Jail.
Special agents on railroads claim
that Carter, has been convicted twice
Of car breaking and has always shown
himself to be desperate man, never
hesitating to take advantage of any
opportunity afforded him to escape.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
(By Assoc ated Press.)

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 1.-THE for
mer German-owned steamer Dacia,
now owned by Americans and flying
the United States flag, sailed from this
mort for Germany today. The Dacia
carried a cargo of cotton and will
proceed to her destination via Rot
terdam, Notwithstanding threats Of
British authorities to seize he vessel
as soon as she enters the war zone
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
Elaborate Meal
For Six Cents
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE meals which
the labor unions of the Seine have
succeeded in giving for cents at their
popular restaurants are now quite
elaborate.
At noon, soup, plate of meat, a
glass of wine and bread without limit.
At night, a soup, vegetable, a glass.
of wine and bread without Limit.
For 10 cents they give soup, plate OF
meat, plate of vegetables, a cheese or
a dessert, glass of wine and all the
bread one wants.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
CORES SUBSTITUTE TO
BE SUPPORTED IN SENATE
tBy Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 11.-Ad-
ministration forces reformed to con-
tinue the shipping bill fight at con-
ference held today between the pres
ident, Senators Fletcher and Simmons
and Representative Kitchin. The con-
ference decided to support the Gore
substitute. in further efforts to pass
the measure.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
TO
STRA|GHTEN OUT
BOUNDRY LINES

A wider Lee street at the narrow
est point of that important thorough
fare, near the artesian we'll, where it
contracts to a width of little more
than thirty-three feet, is the desire
of city council as well as of the gen.
Of city council as we'll as of the pub
lie, and at the meeting of council
last night a proposition was consid-
cred which may result in setting back
certain, wooden structures on the east
side of Lee, thus adding width Of
six feet to the present roadway.
Mayor Council and Aldermen Bell and
Jones will investigate the matter full
ly this afternoon.
At the point designated the street
contracts to very narrow width, and
oftimes is so crowded with teams as
to we'll nigh block traffic. If the
street is ever to be widened, the
present time, it would seem, is most
opportune, the councilmen think.
Under CERTAIN conditions, it was
suggested last night, the owners of
property on the east side of Lee
would be willing for the city to en-
croach six feet upon their property
lines. This, if accomplished, would
give to Lee street a width of very
nearly forty feet at the point desig-
mated. One of the old frame struc-
lures there would be condemned and
removed, while the fronts of two other
old structures could easily be set
back, and without tearing them
away.
City Engineer Ansley presented 10
council a drawing of the street at
that point, with the proposed improve
ment, to which, it was said, property
owners would agree.
The widening process would begin
at the Easterlin or former Hudson
property and extend nearly half the
block towards Church street. In due
time the widening process could be
extended on that side all the way to
Church street, thus greatly improv-
ing the beauty and utility of this
very important thoroughfare. Oftimes
in it's present condition, it is so con-
gested with teams that drivers of cars
and other vehicles are forced to turn
back and go some other route.
After discussion Of the matter
a committee consisting of Mayor
Council, Alderman Jones and Bell,
was appointed to confer with heirs OF
the Hudson estate with view, if pos
sible, of securing the concession de-
sired.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
England To Tdks
Strenuous Steps To
Damage German Trade
fBy Associated Press.l

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Premier Ac-
Quith addressing the house of COM
mons this afternoon, stated England
is about to take more stringent meas-
ures to damage Germans foreign
trade, but declined to divulge details
of the Forthcoming commercial at
tack upon Great Britain's enemy.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
Germany.

The note to Great Britain is not
based on the Lusitania incident, but
on the statement of the London foreign
Office justifying the use of neutral
flags by belligerent ships.
The pronounced stand taken by the
United States has created a profound
impression in diplomatic circles.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
AMERICUS WILL
CELEBRATE THE
STATE HOLIDAY

Tomorrow is Georgia Day" and a
legal holiday in the Empire State
of the South" commemorating as it
does the founding of the Georgia col
ony by General Oglethorpe on the
bluffs of the Savannah river, and the
beginning of the march of civiliza-
tion there.
In every Georgia city Colony Day"
will be observed with appropriate ex-
ercises, and more especially in the
public schools of the state.
In all of the Americus schools inter
esting programs appropriate to the
occasion will be rendered during the
morning hours In each grade the
pupils will be instructed upon Georgia
Day and it's full meaning, with songs
and recitations.
The following program is announc-
ed by pupils of the Seventh grade, Fur
low school at 1920 o'clock tomorrow
morning:
Program.
What Constitutes a State"-Class
Recitation.
"The Founding of Georgia. Ger
trude Davenport
"The Map of Georgia Carlton
Shy, Mary Azar, Hazel DAvignon,
Anne Ellis, Will Hammond, Agnes
Gatewood, Eugenia Warlick, Ralph
Rodgers, Bennett Williams, George
Ball, Harry Sullivan.
"The Red Old Hills of Georgia.
Song.
Song of the Chattahoochee"-Cla
Recitation.
THE Rain Cong'-Madre Rodgers.
How Georgia is Governed. Joe
Fred Hamrick, Emory Jones, Charles
Smith, Rufus Goodwin, Lauren Cham
bliss, Henry Dan Stevens, Joe Thomas
Dewitt Glover
How Brother Bear Lost His Tail
--Eugenia Collins, II
! Negro Lullaby-Song.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
SUMTER TROUNCES
A. & N. TEAM

Especial to Times -Recorder.)
SUMTER, Ca, Feb. 1.-THE fast
Sumter basketball team took the
measure of the A. M. C. team this af-
ternoon to the tune of 56 to IA.
Below is the box score:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-11
OCCASION Of
MUCH INTEREST
THURSDAY NIGHT

fupllS OF MISS Helen Argos music
school, and of Mrs. Allie Hayes Rich
ardson's school Of expression, will
unite this evening in the presentation
of program of rare interest and ex-
cellence, to which the public is cor
daily invited. Following is the en-
tertaining program announced for the
evening:
PrOgramme-Part /.
Piano Solo
The Balloon ..... Florence Martin
Gladys Smith.
Reading
By Courier .OHenry
Gladys Dunn.
Piano Solo
(a) Waltz ...........F Faelton
(b) Undismayed, Op 1877, No. Z
Claire Harris.
Reading
(b) Try Smiling. Mary Jordan Lea
(a) Plaidie ...... Mary Jordan Lea
Ellen Estes.
Piano Solo
Balancelle ..............W Wachs
Carilu Harvey.
Reading
Jean Vatican and the Bishop. Hugo
Susie Stallings.
Piano Solo
In the Boat ........ Max FRANKIE
Rohoma CLAM.
Reading
Her Letter ........ Bret Harte
Grace Beck.
Piano Solo
Valse Arasbesque ......... Luck
Alice McNeill.
Reading M
Tommy Adkins =. Rudyard Kipling
Frank Harold.
Piano Sole
Humoresque .............Dv Dvorak
Eugenia Parker.
Reading
(a) L'Envoi ... Rudyard Klpling
OBJ The Blind Archer. "A C. Doyle
Mary Hudson.
Piano Solo
Polish Dance. Op 8, No. 1..........
Reva Dupree.
PrOgramme-Pa ii.
six Cups of Chocolate" by Edith v.
B. Matthews. A piece of gossip in one
act.
Persons in the play:
Adeline Won Lindan, German girl
Gladys Dunn.
Marion Lee, transplanted Southern
girl-Mary Hudson.
Dorothy Green, New Englander.-
Floyd Johnson.
Hester Beacon, a Bonstonian-su-I
sic Stallings.
Beatrix Won Kartlandt, a New
Yorker-Grace Beck
Jeanette Durand, a French girl
Ellen Estes.
Maid-Mary Parker.
Scene-A college town in New En-
gland. Time--One afternoon.
The dual program will be rendered
at the Bell studio, and friends of the
teachers and their charming pupils
will be accorded welcome.
IRnlT0 mr. W n III nlNfIT