davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-10-06
(faD

wrh hereby made known, that according to request from The EnAmc Company. Limited
q firm Of manufacturers, Warrington, nsml the registration effected M same az the
REGISTRATIONS Office of Copenhagen sub ~ l5919o0 fer the Trade Muk It's deuntfi how
hr tmer date Of 18th September a c sub 10 2l9l5 been extendeis 50 as to be valid also
Wit regard to the Danish Vest Indian Islands,:
Description of the Mark: me word: EtASMlC.
In accoluuew with the law OF IL April 1890 H. thee engineers Holman sang q Boutpd
Of Crrlmsen have been umumeim uttnnoyS
The Mk has been registered London in nccOrtance with announcement OF 6MhD De
comber SOY in.dass 4S for perfumes Gncudng theunlr toilet articles tooth and hur
and IN urorlance with announcements Of l9b August 1856 in class IL fro riIn-
nv scan and in elias As for pnfumei soap It's stated that the hume is to be used as as-
cNv invented name tr thNe sorts Of goods
Guverneuentt for de duskvsundne Ger St Thomas, den 15de September 1915
BERNER
, 1915-10-06
MIR. JOHN R.. BOVELL 1. S. O.,

We mentioned some tune back that it
was rumoUred that the visit of Mr.. John
K Bowel, [. 5, o., our Local Suporinteu-
dent of Agriculture, to British Guiana was
in couuexlou with al offer that had been
made h IN by q Sugar Estate Company
there. The report proves to be true and
we take the follow ug announcement from
the Demer.ra -1rgoSy of September 4th:
"A new departure IN connection with the
cane sugar industry III this colony will be
introduced oD January lot next when Mr.. j.
Il. Bowel, head of the Agricultural DepArt-
lueut Of Barbados. Wi. take up an apo Mt
mrut rs agricultural expert to Messrs. Curt S
Campbell y Go.
.'Alr. Bowel, who will relinquish his appoint
men under the Government Of Barbados
as at December 3lst next arrived in the
colony on Saturday lust with Mrs. Bowel
nad sous,and is ut present engaged in visit
nag the estates oWue by his prospective
employers. He is very highly regarded in
agricultural circles IN the island and is gone
rally Deliev q to have been responsible for
the introduction Of the cotton industry into
the island.
"Messrs. Curtis, Campbell & Go. are also
expecting the arrival of a sugar chemist in
in the person of Mr.. W. Mcmillan, VINO
il under engagement to work on their Est
Coast estates. Mr.. Mcmillan, who comes
from Scotland, was previously engaged il
Cuba
AIr. J.. r. Bovell's first appointment to
the Civil Service Of this Island was IN 1888
when he was appointed Superintendent of
the newly created Boys R%eformatory Ia
1886 he was appointed head of the Botaui-
cal Station ut Dodds. In 1898 at the request
Of Sir Daniel Morris, the Imperial Comms
slouer of Agriculture for the West Indies,
he va, seconded from service as Superin-
tendtnt Of The Reformatory to act us Agri-
CULTURAL Superintendent of Sugar Game
Experiments in Barbados. In 1908 he was
appointed Local Superintendent OF Agrlcul-
ture. The salary attached to the Office is
$500 a year aud fl00 travelling expenses,
and MI. Bowel also receives Il personal allow
&nce of E200.
The creation of the Local Department
Of Agriculture independent altogether of
the Imperial Depa' tment has not been a
qualified success. Mr.. Bovell's retirement
, 1915-10-06

will afford an opportunity Of reviewing the sit
uatlon, free from the ilI-fe~ling and cab lis
which characterised the birth Of the Locnl
Department which should be taken full id
vantage of. This is q time for economy aud
q closer connection with the Imperial Depert-
ment would make both for economy and
efficiency. AS Mr.. Bowel does not surren-
der his post until the end Of the year there
will be full time to take a careful survey Of
the whole situatiou.-Bardados 1doooate,
End Sept.
, 1915-10-06
G

nFT bekendtg6re4 herved Henhold til
- A%nordning at 10 August 1874, at jpg
under 25 DIS. fra Firmaet r. D. BENJAMIN
har modtaget saalydende AnmeldeIse.
Il the undersigned do hereby empower
" Mr.. H. J. KOFOED to hold my power
" Of attorney during my absence from the
s. Island"
c.. e HAGEMANN."
Frederiksteds Politlkammer, den y Sep
TENDER 1915.
NEGELCKE.
, 1915-10-06

PAA POLITIET.

n HENHOLD til Medlelelse modtagen
- fra Diet vestiudiske Gendarmerhorps vii
den L6rdagen den 9 October d. A. fra XXI.
9-12 FIN. bhve Hfholdt ~SknIp~kydning med
Kanoner Terrainet we'd PIantagen AnguiIIa
med Skudretniug mod Krauses Laguua,
hyorfor Ale og Euhver advures mod at
passere ovenn@ynte Sted paa den nngivne
lid.
Christiansteds Politikammer, den 27' Sep
TENDER 1915.
POULSEN.
, 1915-10-06

The direction of the shooting will be towards
Krause's Lagoon, therefore all persons are
warned against passing the said place during
the time mentioned.
Christiansted's Police Office, the 9th Of
September, 1915.
POULSEN
, 1915-10-06
Translation.
PUBLICATION
FROM THE POLICE.

n %CCORDING to a notice received from
go the West Indian Gendarmery Corps,
sharp-shooting with cannon will take place
on Saturday the 9th of October n. C. from 8
to II IA. H.. on uhe land at the estate Auguilla.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
oSAGE

Most everybody is done plant ing corn. Wheat is looking fine, oats not doing so well.
 Quite a crowd went from here to the school meet at Green For est Friday and Saturday.
 William Gibbs arrived Monday from Gabriel, Oklahoma, in re- sponse to a telegram stating that his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Slape, was seriously i'll with pneu- monia. He found her much inn proved and she will return with him as soon as she is able to make the trip.
 Mrs. Joe Bishop and son, Tom, Mrs. Mary D. Reagan and son, Jeff Davis and Joe Fancher at tended the funeral of Mrs. Dor. cas Sneed at Carrollton Monday
 Col. Polk Fancher his son, Joe and daughter Mrs. Mary Spauld ing, Mrs. Winnie Lewis anc Grace Coxsey came up iron Berryyille Friday. Col. Fanchel a1I daughter will remain her,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
ZION HElg-.

The Zion Hill singing class sung at Coin Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Brown is going to teach singing schools at Alpena and Pleasant Ridge.
 Coy and Alpha Baughman of Blue Eye, Mo-, visited their uncle, Mon Dunlap, Friday night and attended the tract meet Saturday.
 Miss Catherine Dunlap, who has been very low for some time, died Monday and her remains were laid to rest in the Zion Hill cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
 Misses Edna and Ruth Collier spent Sunday at Ira Watts.
 The Zion Hill class will attend the all-day singing at Pleasant Ridge Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
SHAVER

The March wind came Sunday and Monday with all its force.
 F. M. YoungbIoodW as over at Lick Branch Sunday.
 Bill Payne and Family visited at Thomas Richesin's from Fri day till Sunday.
 Arch and Mamie Etcheson gave an apron party Saturday night. Cleo Dobben won first prize and Donnie Price won sec ond prize. All enjoyed a very nice time.
 Corn Planting will be in full sway this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30

Several from Maple attended church at Oak Grove Sunday night and heard Eld. Tucker of Green Forest, preach.
 Lester Rhodes of High vicinity, visited at Thos. Garter's Sr. Wednesday.
 Quite 8 number enjoyed a sumptuous birthday dinner at the home of Thos. Carter ST. in honor of his birthday.
 Abram Carter and Lest e r Rhodes made a business trip to Yocum Wednesday afternoon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
cARROLLTON

Miss Erie Coxsey from Pros perity Ark, was visiting here this week.
 Mr. Arlis Davis was visiting at Green Forest last Saturday. =
 Everybody is invited to the working on the cemetery May s. 1915.
 Miss Prudie Coxsey was visit ing at Prosperity Ark. this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watkins were in Green Forest this week.
 Bro. Ernest Rose preached at CarroIton Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night his services were well attended. Christian Endeavor was we'll attended also.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
MEAD

Rev. Head filled his appoint ment here Sunday at II a. m.
 In spite of the bad weather some of our farmers have their corn planted.
 Early last Sunday morning the residence of L. G. Ayers caught fire and was considerably dam aged, and only by heroic efforts was it saved from burning down.
 Hurrah! for 'The Black Box" It sure is fine and something new.
 The patrons of Head district should get busy; put on your thinking cap and think oyer the matter of organizing 8 Sunday school. Let's get busy, for we need a Sunday school.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30

having fell off the porch.
 J. E. Woods now occupies his new store building.
 Eld. ". A. Walker will preach here the fourth Sunday in each month.
 Wilson Enix and wife spent Sunday at B. r. Kilbourn s.
 Several from here attended the singing at MT. Twilleager's s Friday night.
 Della Littrell visited at John Rhodes Saturday night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

HAD2A RVAsf1E s@VSsfhhses
 Dr. Morrow is erecting a new yard fence of concrete and wire,
 The seats in the park are be- coming very popular this hot weather.
 Wm. Dunn bought through the Trantham Real Estate Co.,, Sarah Baileys place just south of the railroad.
 E. s. Foreman who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bryan Coxsey at Siloam Springs return ed home Wednesday,
 Mrs. A. k. Warehouse of the Buena Vista Fruit Farm at Eureka Springs, was here be- tween trains Sunday.
 c. W. McNight representing the Charter Oak Stove Go. was here Wednesday talking to the merchants about their fall ship m@ts of stoves.
 Vcapt. M. Y. Lightburn has bought Capt. Hopper,s interest in the business house on the north side of square now occupi. ed by Crofts grocery store. Subscribe for the Tribune. S1.00
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30

with relatives for some time, the others attended the school meet at Green Forest Saturday.
 Miss Bessie and Helen Fanch- CT, Mary D, Reagan and children visited at James Fancher's at Connor Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Edith Fanchea of Connor, is visiting her cousin, Miss Grace Reagan, this week.
 Misses Orpha McFerren and Bessie Duty of Boxley, spent Thursday night with the formers aunt, Mrs. Joe Fancher. They were enroute to the school contest at. Green Forest.
 Mrs. Jennie Sisco spent last week at Green Forest with her mother who is quite i'll.
 Bert Shackleford, Ollie and Alvin Harrington left Monday for the oil fields of Oklahoma.
 MAPLE.
 George Allen, who has been quite sick, is improving.
 
 J. D. Walker was in Green Forest on business Wednesday.
 L. V. and Walter Hammonds of Cisco visited at John Pinkley's Wednesday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
GERMAN SAVINGS
INCREASE DESPITE
KAISER BILLS WAR

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-The savings
banks of Germany continue to do well
Notwithstanding the war. New deposits
in May amounted to 267, $3.50 900 marks,
or about 22,O00,0 900 marks more than
for May, 1914. Owing to payments up
on the last war loan, however, the
Withdrawals were also greater than
last year having amounted to 292 $780,
600 or 75,300,000 marks more than last
year. But for payments upon the war
loan the net gain in deposits in May
would have been 235,O00,0OO marks.
For the first five months of the year
these banks paid out on war loans not,
less than LAP, 100000 marks ($343.-
100000 at the normal rate of exchange)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

Atlantic and the Irish Sea, are Bristol
Cardiff Swansea, and Liverpool Hun
dreds of smaller ports are sprinkled in
between these great harbors of world
fame.
"Of these English ports Liverpool is
said to have the best developed harbor
in the world more coal is shopped
from Cardiff than from any other sea-
port; Grimsby is the fishing capital of
the world, and London is more intim-
ately connected with the ports on ev-
cry sea than any other harbor. Eng
land has expended with freehanded
foresight in the improvement of her
seaports, and so the war finds her with
adequate harbor facilities upon every
hand, with dry docks and shipyards in
every more important harbor, with
equipment to carry on a great foreign
trade from more than 1000 different
points.
Scotland is a still more battling
problem to an intending blockade.
Probably, its most striking feature is
the irregularity of its coastline, and its
coast upon the east is shielded by an
intricate mass of bold, rocky islands.
Though much smaller in area than
England, Scotland has coastline of
2.3O0 miles, or one mile of coast tc
every 13 square miles of area. Leith
Dundee and Aberdeen are important
|, ports upon the North Sea in the east;
Inverness sends its shipping to the
! north, and Glasgow, with its famous
shipbuilding works and vast foreign
trade, lies toward the North Channe
and the open Atlantic. Few places in
Scotland lie more than 40 miles from
the sea, and smaller ports dot the en-
tire coastline.
'Ireland's greatest ports, Belfas
and Dublin, are situated upon her cas-
coast on the Irish Sea- The restles!
breaking of rough Atlantic over tn,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
WAR PROFITS TAX
IS IMPRACTICAL
(By Associated Press.)

DRESDEN, Germany, Aug. "a
committee appointed by the Dresden
Chamber of Industry to study the
problem of taxing war profits has re-
ported that such a tax is not feasible,
because it cannot be equitably as
sessed.
While expressing the view that in
principle war profit tax would be
reasonable and justified, the committee
notes that in carrying the proposal in
to effect it would be necessary to con-
slider in the case of each individual
concern, the loss entailed by it's not
having been able to dispose of goods
manufactured before the war, the ex-
pense of converting plants to war pur-
poses and the difficulty of resuming
normal business when peace comes.
In these circumstances the real war
profits" could onluy be fixed accurately
long after the end of the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-No less than
twenty-four communities-cities or
districts in most cases-throughout
Germany have established aid associ-
ations to take over the work of re-
building and rehabiltaing the places
in East Prussia that were partially OF
entirely destroyed by the invasions of
the Russians. Each community
through it's aid organizations becomes
sponsor for some one city or district
in the east and as soon as possible will
do away with state assistance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
BULL FIGHTS
At NIGHT THE
LATEST STUNTS
(By Associated Press.l

MADRID, August 9-The first bull
fight ever held at night which was
held here on July 3, proved such sue.
cess that it is believed the custom Will
be generally adopted throughout Spain
especially during the warmest portion
Of the summer The novelty of the
first night bullfight attracted such a
crowd that the immense stadium was
filled to suffocation for there was not
berath fair stirring, and this large
ly defeated the purpose of the new
idea, which was to escape the intense
heat of the day.
The spectacle, however, was COM
plete success save for the lack IF
that cleaning brightness and dead
shade which the Castillian sun alone
can produce. Hundreds of arc lights
made the arena so brilliant that there
appeared to be no added risk to tle
bullfghters themselves from any I'M
familiar shadow.
The Spanish papers are amusing
themselves and the people with Ill
sorts of droll conceptions of what may
become of some of the historic terms
and customs for so many centuries
bound up with SPANS national sport.
1t is suggested, for example, that in
place of calling the "bleachers" of tie
places be termed moon seats" IL
stead, too, of the custom of throwing
at the feet of skillful toreddor hats.
canes, cushions and handkerchiefs, as
tokens of approval of the crowd, it is
limited that at the night bullfights,
pocket electric lamps and the incan
descent globes that light the terraced
rows of the stadium seats may come
to be employed for this purpose-to
the discomfort of the banderilleros and
toreadors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
DA|RYMAN FINED SO
FOR WASHING HANDS
IN BUCKET Of MILK

DENVER, Colo, July 9-Karo Num-
off, dairyman, was fined $40 and costs
in Police Magistrate Sewell's Court
in Granite City today, He was charg-
ed with washing his hands in a bucket
of milk.
The complaint against the dairyman
who supplies residents of the city
with milk, was filed by George Muel-
Ter, milk inspector, who testified he
saw Numoff wash his hands in the
milk.
why did you do it" asked the mag
istrate.
you see, judge, it was like this" re-
piled the defendant Il had lot OF
work to do and was in hurry"
"Oh," said the judge, 81 thought you
might have been trying to improve
your complexion. If you are brought
here again on that charge l will dou-
BILE your fine"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
JAPAN IS ANXIOUS
To ESTABLISH BETTER
RELATIONS WITH CHINA
(By Associated Press.l

TOXIC, Aug. 9.-The retaliatory
boycott in China against the Japanese
because Japan's demands on China
has caused profound concern through
out the empire and extensive plans are
being formulated to overcome the
movement. Japanese merchants are
beginning to complain at heavy losses
in trade, and thoughtful leaders in
various walks of Japanese life are
| worried over where the Chinese hos
tility will end and over how it will af-
feet the future raelations of the two
! countries.
The Chamber of Commerce of Osaka,
which is very progressive body, has
already organized a social committee
whose assignment is the elimination
of the Japanese boycott by friendly
propaganda and the advancement oe
Jams trade interests in China. The
commission will also investigate the
possibilities of economic developments
are result of the new treaties with
the government of Picking.
The members of the chamber will
be dispatched to all important parts
of China. The first party will visit
Mongolia and that part of South Man
churia which has not yet been explor-
ed. A second group will tour north
China and third the south. Other
chambers of commerce are joining the
movement.
Adapting the American custom, the
Japanese business men mean to get in
personal touch with the Chinese, find
out what the trouble is all about and
then try to find the proper remedy
They will try to prove that the inter
ests of China and Japan are identical.
Another project more sentimental in
character is the sending of parties of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
SWISS WOMEN
ADOPT ORPHANS
(By Associated Press.)

SOLOTHURN, Switzerland, Aug. o.
A woman, who thus far is known as
Frau Gertrud," is interesting her
Swiss sisters in a proposition to take
over, for the balance of the war, or
phans from the neighboring countries
The Swiss authorities in this canton
already have been able to approach
the governments of two or three coun-
tries at war, and have been told by
the German authorities that Frat
Gertruds plan is thoroughly accept
able to them. A number of orphans
probably will be sent here from the
southern German states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
FEAT BRITAIN
LAND Of HARBORs
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., August g.
survey of the coast geography of
British Isles shows some things of
mendous interest when considered
h reference to the blockade under
zen by the Germans, the first serious
'ckade ever attempted against the
tied Kingdom" begins a bulletin
It issued by the National Geographic
ciety, which sketches few of the
ficulties in the way of maintaining
effective blockade of the many har-
red, sea-encircled nation. The bull
in continues:
Great Britain is a land Of harbors
highly developed ports. Its for
N commerce clears from more than
B seaports that are situated upon
cry sea washing the islands. To shut
English commerce with other lands
yuld require an almost impossible
a-strength. Moreover, besides its
ealth of widely scattered harbors, the
nited Kingdom has a particularly
regular coastline, which would serve
greatly multiply the labors of
'ockader.
Broken by rocky headlands, bays,
Id deeply penetrating inlets of the
"a, the English coastline alone
retches a distance of 1850 miles. To
he south. upon the English Channel
the great seaports of Plymouth,
outhampton, Portsmouth, Brighton
nd Dover; to the east, toward the
orth Sea, are the ports of London,
Earwich, Great Yarmouth, Hull and
'ewcastle, and to the west, toward the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

rocky needles of her western coast
has retarded the development of COM
the River Shannon, gives Ireland an
important Atlantic harbor, while
Queenstown is an outlet in the south
and Londonderry in the north.
with its more than $500 miles of
coastline, and its well-developed har-
bors all along the way, the United
Kingdom presents problem of ex-
IRENE difficulty to any power intending
to maintain blockade against it."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

school children to China to visit with
the school children of that country.
Still other plans receiving consider
alton are those to arrange a Chino
Japanese exhibition and to establish a
Chino-Japanese bank. The exhibition
project is favored by business men
generally and is supported by the de-
partment of agriculture. A bill pro-
viding for the foundation of the bank
will probably be introduced into the
next session of the Diet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
The
Summer
Hammock

Many a romance
began in the ham,
mock swinging I'm
DER the trees.
And most certain
ly a mighty lot of
warm weather COM
fort for old and
young has been fur
nished.
So why not give it
due consideration in
making your Sum-
mer purchase?
The hammock is
typical of many 9TH
er things which make
the warm weather a
season of delight.
Perhaps the adver-
Using in the Times
Recorder will sug-
gest some of them to
you.
The adve rti sin g
has a pleasing habit
ofkeeping its sugges-
tons seasonable.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
NEWS OF. THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Eli Stoner, Pullman porter, sent to
Bridewel for mo. Serious charge.
Ball game to decide championship
of city hall between health and cleo
tricaI dep'ts, Saturday at Sox park.
Mrs. Leah P. Raglan, recently re-
leased from Kankakee, given all the
rights Of sane person by Judge Will
iams.
Mrs. Grace Hennessey paroled for
year. Left 2-mo. odd baby on door
step when abandoned by husband.
Mrs. Minnie Linn, ia N. Robey,
found dead. Gas. Husband says &C
cident.
Charles Burns, II E. Grand av.,
gave self up. Wanted in federal dope
crusade. Bridewell hospital for treat
ment.
Scott Spencer, incurable at Oak
Forest infrmary, found dead with
sock and two handkerchiefs about his
neck.
Mrs. Minnie Erwin suing for d.
vorce. Says husband, jeremiah, has
not kissed her for six years.
Theodore Buch suing Fletcher Dob
yns for $4,000 Alleges SANDER in
statements to civil service commits
sion, Sept. 2.
Year-oId Sadie Leibenman, 1744
Polk, pulled hose from gas burner.
May recover.
. Litigation over $500, 900 estate of
Robert Law, coal merchant, ended.
Widow winner in suit to break will.
John Kosko, IA, 2236 clybourn av.,
drowned in north branch of river.
Slipped in.
Mrs. L. Dodge, 1914 S. Latin, at
tackled by negro who caught her in
basement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
DISCUSS WAGES TODAY

The question regarding working
conditions were taken up and dispos-
ed of at the meeting between heads
of 81" lines and committee from the
81" employees union yesterday. To-
day the wage question will be dis
cussed. Both sides expect a long
drawn@out argument