davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-29
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, KY" was not able 10 do
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how | suffered with
my mead, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give if up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me TO take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. ! thought
it was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now am able
to do all of my work and my OWN
washing.
think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and | look the picture of health.
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar TO women, get bottle of Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
il will help you. for it has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
in the past so years.
At all druggists.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for SPECIAL
Treatment for Women" in ,lain wrapper. s'.S. l2s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-29
MN SOLDIERS Of THE SIXTIES
MARCHING To D|X|E'S STRAINS

ground, every foot of it, and many OF
Sumter's veterans fought in the
fierce battles waged about that his
toric city.
For all it will be a happy reunion.
For many of the old heroes their last
one with the gray.
Camp Sumter's valiant band OF old
warriors will go under command OF
Camp Commander H. 7. Davenport
who since 19O2-thirteen years-has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-29
WAR ORPHANS
WELL CARED FOR

PARIS, May 2S.-One outgrowth OF
the movement called orphans of the
War" is a national French association
for Protection of Families of Those
Who Have Died For Their Country"
One section of this association is call
ed Protection of the Fireside," and in
this section another Association has
developed under the name of 1.-THE
Fraternal Union of Children of the
Great War"
This Association invites every child
in France belonging to a family in
easy circumstances to adopt as broth
er or sister little boy or girl of the
same age, and if possible having the
same Christian name, whose father
has been killed in face of the enemy.
The object of this adoption is not to
separate the child from its mother,
but to provide means to aid the moth
er in the proper bringing up and ed
ucation of the child, while at the
same time surrounding it with all the
security and comfort of family life.
This patriotic movement is under
the direction of Monsieur Fleurens
former minister of foreign affairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-29

held that position of honor. Other
positions of honor held by this dis
tinguished citizen and gallant veteran
are those of Major General of the
Georgia Division, U. c. ", lieutenant
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09
wllIIEAvE cLlEIoN

CLIFTON, Nov s.--Half Of the mill
tia patrol on strike duty in the Clifton
Morenci-Metcalf district has been or
dered 10 leave the district Further
trouble is not anticipated
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09
DENOUNCE
CONDUCT Of
THE WAR
Censorship, Antwerp Campaign,
CraddoCk Expedition, Dardan-
elIeS Expedition and Serbian
Affair Criticised BY Lords.

LONDON, Nov S.-The debate on
the conduct of the war and the cen
sorship was resumed in the House OF
Lords. Earl Loreburn spoke on what
he termed the "misadventures" of the
Antwerp expedition, the loss of Rear
Admiral Cradock's squadron. the Oar
dauelles operations and the Balkan ex-
pedition He said he had been told
two months ago that fifteen millions
were killed and disabled and that null
titudes had been added since He
said indefinite continuance Of the con
dict might result in revolution and
anarchy" in Europe.
Lord Lorebun was one of the radi-
calls who critized the South African
war He found himself supported by
Niscount Miner, former High Commis
sioner of South Africa, who was large.
ly responsible for the South African
war. Miner criticized the censorship
He declared news was "doctored" in
an optimistic sense. He denounced
the government for the delay in as
sisting Serbia.
Baron Penwith, a peace advocate
said the government should exhibit
/ a readiness TO accept the suggestion
TO end the war and concluding, said
the Germans must agree to evacuate
Belgium and France and not to an in
demnity of England.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09
COMMONS BAR UNRESTRICTED

LONDON Nov. 8.-The House of
Commons bar being exempt from all
licensing regulations and restrictions,
is the only one i'm London where the
new uo-treating ordinances may be
ignored Members of Parliament
therefore. can treat one another for
the fun round of the clock SO long as
they keep within the precincts of their
official headquarters. Some of tho
newspapers, however urge that "at
Ia time like the present" It would
seem a mere matter of good taste for
the members not to take advantage
of their exceptional privileges when
the whole nation is curbing its appe-
tites and stintins itself" suggests the
Pall Mall Gazette, 1--WE look TO the law
makers to stand behind their laws and
TO come into line with the rest of thu
community in obeying them"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09

with the arrival of one Of Hip
olito Villas managers from the
city of Juarez, at Naco, yesterday
and the general gossip Of the
town. it became a certainty that
Naco would soon be one Of the
Light spots along the Mexican
border within a very few days.
It is stated from authoritative
sources that with the departure of
General villa for Cananea, he in
structed his brother, Hipolito. who
has had charge of the gambling
and saloon concessions at Juarez,
to arrange to come to Naco and
open up Hipolito's agent ar
rived in Naco yesterday and, il is
said, proceeded at once to make
arrangements for a prompt reop-
ening of the Tiger and all its
appurtenances
Where, or exactly when, the
gambling will be opened is a ques-
ton General Rodriguez, whom
villa terms as his right hand
man." is now headquartering in
Naco. He has soldiers at Cabullo-
ma and at Anavavachi Pass, on the
east, az Naco and Villa Verde, to
the west villa is said to have
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09
.HIOKI ADVISES JAPAN
TO EMULATE AMERICA
IN HER CHINA POLICY
Japanese Ambassador to Japan
Advises COuntrymen to Follow
Lead Of United States in Deal
inu With China for Results.

PEKING. Nov. 8. - An interview
with the japanese minister to China,
Mr.. HioH, which a local paper re-
prints with credit to the Japan Times
of Toxic. is especially complimentary
to American policy in China and criti-
cal OF the Japanese attitude.
Mr.. Hioki is now on leave in Japan,
where he has been for several weeks
recovering from an injury to his ankle
sustained while the historic demands
Japan made upon China were under
consideration last spring.
The published interview credits Mr.
Hiod with saying Japan would do well
TO emulate the United States in its
dealings with China Take a leaf
out of the American book, Mr.. Hioki
is reported to have advised his fellow
countrymen. "The United states is
not bent upon the acquisition of inter
ests and rights i'm China, while she
has done a great deal towards the
cause of education i'm that part OF the
world. There are three universities
managed by Americans for Chinese
students. In addition, the Boxer trou'
Bile indemnity which the Washington
government received from Peking is
returned to China and is being appro
priated TO the fund for training Chi
Iuese students I'm America Some fifty
students are every year dispatched tc
/ America by means of this fund In
these circumstances the Chinese can
mot but be impressed with deep graft
tude for the American good offices
and be well disposed toward Ameri
cans"
In contrast to this American policy
Mr Hioki is credited with saying thai
practically all negotiations conducted
with the Chinese by the japanese
since the Meikii era have resulted il
f. ill-feeling He attributes this to the
fact that the japanese take no practi
cal interest in the Chinese after thel
have completed negotiations, but rath
er hold them i'm contempt Although
anu-Japanese sentiment is believed b.
Mr.. Hioh to be prevalent in severa
strata of Chinese society, he is quotel
as saying this feeling does not eXis
among the thinking classes of China
who are believed by him to be anxiou
to have good feeling between the tw
countries. Consequently, Mr. Hiok
concludes his interview with state
4. ment that smooth relations are poss
bic between Japan and China and ar
b dependant largely upon change q
the attitude OF the Japanese toward
their neighboring state.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09
BREWERY LABOR
MAKES FIGHT IN
CONVENTION
Delegates From Brewery Works
Desire to Gust Religious Work
ers From the Convention of
American Federation of Labor.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. SIT is
announced the delegates of the brew
cry workers, at the annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor
tomorrow, viii introduce a resolution
TO oust from future conventions fra
ternal delegates of religious organiza-
tions The credentials committee has
selected the delegates of several re-
ligious organizations. including the
federal council of the churches OF
Christ of America, and has not re-
commended the seating of two labor
delegates from Japan The brewery
workers base their opposition to re-
ligious delegates upon the antagonism
of the religious organizations to the
liquor business.
The chief interest was the per
functory recognition of the two rep
resentatives of laborers Of the friend
ly society in Japan and in the conven-
tons failure to accord them recogni-
tion as fraternal delegates. Il had
been expected they would be seated.
They sat in the gallery of the conven.
tion hall until extended the court.
estes of the convention" The ere
dentials committee did not comment
on its unexpected recommendation
The American Federation of Labor
Day was celebrated at the exposition
and President Gompers received a
bronze PLAGUE.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09
PARIS STUDENT LEE

PARIS. Nov. 8.-The student life OF
France goes on uninterruptedly though
somewhat modified by war The
mobilization drew more upon profes.
sors than pupils last year. This years
reopening of the schools shows heayi-
er drafts have been made upon the
students Of colleges and universities.
In the primary schools and lyceums
the attendance, though less than the
average, exceeds that Of last year; the
increase is made up largely of refu-
gees that did not attend school last
year.
AT the Louisle-Grand lyceum, the
oldest in Paris, there are 900 students
as against 800 last year and 1,1OO
average. More than $50 Of last years
pupils at this lyceum are in the army
Only twenty-five per cent of the usual
number of students are registered at
the Fine Arts School and other sec
tions of the university have suffered
equally; the medical school even
more, most of the professors being in
the sanitary service.
In the art schools the tendaney ia
modernism has not been shaken but
it has been cleared of freaks and ex
travagencies The artist student Is
taught to take nature and improve
upon what ordinary mortals see OF il
but I'm such rational form that any one
can readily distinguish forms anC
/ features
The subjects are serious. The
material is largely marine, very little
of battlefelds or other war scenes, eX
cepting in the work Of students wh'
have been or still are at the front.
In the schools, primary and ad
vanced, there is an increased interes
in history, geography and politica
economy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09
Gambling to Open Within FetO
Days at Naco; Troops MoUing

left Cananea with his staff late
yesterday afternoon for NoCales.
Stories to the effect that the
Nogales officials and tine garrison
at that point had reyolted and de
clared for Carranza yesterday
were denied last evening by those
i'm close touch with the villa Off
cials at Naco, 1t is said that Car
los Randall, Villa governor of
Sonora, 'phoned to Naco late last
evening and denied the rumor in
person.
Preparations are now being
made TO withdraw the majority
of the troops now at Naco. to
points near Naco and within easy
touch of the port This is being
done i'm order TO hasten the time
when Naco can be opened up to
gambling ana to liquor
At first, it is said. there viii be
but one gambling concession and
that win 80 to the agent Of Hipo-
Ito villa. There viii be a saloon
in connection and liquor win be
sold only to Americans and TO Off
GERS of the Mexican army. Sol
diers will he refused access 20 the
emporium
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09
No Hope for Canal
Until After First
of the Year
DredgeS Now Taking Out Debris
at Rate of Million Yards a
Month: Will Not Be Fully Open
Until After First of the Year.

PANAMA, Nov. s-Whiie Il is
probable that the channel through
the caillard Cut will be open by
the middle Of December, It is not
believed the Panama Canal will
be in condition for much use be-
fore the first Of the year.
The dredging In progress on the
slide area will virtually assure a
channel thirty feet deep and a
hundred feet wide by the middle
Of December. Dreduers are re-
moving the debris at the rate Of
a million cubic yards a month, an
average Of thirty-five thousand
daily. Engineers say the ability
Of the dredgers to maintain
channel is a favorable sign. The
tendency Of the bottom to bulge
upward is gradually oeasing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09
American Note 10 England 0CCu-
pies the PubIiC'S Attention to
the Exclusion of Other News
From the Seat of War.
KITCHENER LEAVES
FOR BALKAN FIELD
TeutonS Take KruSeyaC, One OF
the largest Towns in Serbia,
and Destroy Rail Connection
With NiSh and SaIOniki.

LONDON. Nov s. The American
note occupied the press. which gave
the subject more discussion than any
diplomatic question for months. It
was carefully considered by the for
eign Office. It will probably be a
fortnight before O reply is prepared.
It overshadows the near Eastern sit
uation and Kitchener's proposed visit
to the theatre of operations.
Beyond the fact that Kitchener had
departed. there is little news from
the allied side respecting the Balkans.
The Teutons succeeded i'm taking the
Morava River I'm Serbia General Non
GaHwitz occupied Krusevac, one of
Serbia's largest towns The Bulgari-
ans are advancing east and west The
Montenegrins claim TO have defeated
the Austrians who are concentratine
10000 in Herezagoyina for the invas
ion of Montenegro.
The Russians continue their attack
in Courland and Volhynla, Galicia
They report successes. Apparently
they are not attempting to advance
The Italians have captured Col di La
ma They charged through snow and
hoisted flag on the summit Aus
tris admits it was taken but claims il
was recaptured The British submar
inc sunk the German armoured cruiser
Iruffr. ia tIa laItfr
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

ATHENS, Nov S.-The third ami.
versary Of the fall-of Saloniki was Gel.
ebrated in the presence of King Con
stantin and the royal family The
king acclaimed review following the
ceremony. NJ Miohelidakos. certain
to be the opponent of NJ Venizelos
who first refused the portfolios of Ed
ucation and Public Works previously
held by NJ Thoetakis, has accepted
The hrst meeting of the cabinet was
held. No change in policy is expected
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09
10 DUNDEE ON PoINTs

MILWAUKEE, Nov 8.-Johnny Dun
dee the New York lightweight, out
pointed Joe Rivers, of California He
had slight shade in ten rounds.
Some thought the affair a draw. The
contest was furious. The tide switch
ed frequently. Dundee's principal at
tack was directed to Rivers body.
Rivers used left jabs Dundee landed
his left in the seventh and caused
Rivers to either slip or forced him to
the door. He was up Immediately.
He held Dundee even the remainder
of the round. Lightweight champion
Welsh has expressed his willingness
to meet the winner
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09
Lansing and the President Read
British and American Press
Comment But Await English
Action Before Commenting.
ALLIED DIPLOMATS THINK
NOTE is BESIDE ISSUE
On Account of Length and Crawl
ty of the Note It Is Not Thought
An Answer viii Be Received
By United States for Month.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-The Presi-
dent and Lansing read the American
and British press comment on the lat
est note of the United states to Great
Britain and awaited the effect Of the
document upon the British treatment
of neutral overseas trade. AS far as
American shippers are concerned, how
ever, the dispatch of the note marks
a turning point Of vast importance for
henceforth the United States is to con-
slider the British blockade ineffective
and imperative and all cargoes Of non
contraband goods destined to Germa-
ny or through neutral countries to the
enemies Of Great Britain will be
viewed by this government as im-
mune from detention"
Claims presented by Americans for
detentions or seizures of such goods
will be supported by the diplomatic
machinery of the United States TO the
fanest extent Speculation i'm Official
,rarte~s as to what Great Britain's
corrse will no was varied In view
or he lengtb of the note an answer is
NOT avnooted for at least a month.
so,po officials pointed out that If
Craat Britain abandoned all pretense
of a blockade and applied the laws of
contraband in the forthcoming Ameri-
can NOTE ON the Droprietv of including
various articles I'm the contraband list.
IL would be especiaIlv rertinent to- the
controversy. On the other hand. if
the blockada is made legal so far as
the German coasts are concerned. the
American government will continue to-
fpsi.t tbat legitimate trade with neu-
traI countries must not be interferred
with
What American officials express par
ticuIar. concern about i'm connection
with alleged illegal practices of Great
Britain. is the large trade they claim
Great Britain herself is carrying on
with neutral ports from which Ameri-
cap exDorters are barred II is this
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09

about a fourth of the worlds
wheat crop this year It Is worth
1892, ,896,999, or $5AOOO,OOO more
than the record of 1914
The oat crop also was a record
one both in point of production
and value. Barley, rye, sweet po-
tatoes, hay and rice had record
crops i'm point Of production. To
bacco almost equalled its best
production. The rye and hay crops
were records in point of value. In
this years harvest corn passed
the three billion bushel mark for
the second time and wheat the
two billion mark for the FIRST time
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09

Gaby Deslys, the famous FrencI
dancer who is known as the "kini-
deposer," arrived in New York fes
days ago, and will be seen this winter
on the American -tage. She brough,
with her so many trunks and ha
boxes that a huge moving van wa,
necessary to cant them to her hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09
American Crops Rule World With
915ProductsMaking Big Records

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - The
nations principal farm crops are
valued at about five and half
billions, about a half billion great
er than last year, the banner year
in history There has been an un-
precedented harvest with record
prices for many crops and higher
prices on account of the war.
Corn registered 3,O9O,5O9, 900
bushels valued at S1,913.O25,O7l
This is thirty-four million bushels
under the record.
Wheat, with the largest produc-
tion ever known in any country,
registered 2,OOO.O2O.OOO bushels. or
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-10-29
The Short Course.

The State Agricultural College will
conduct short course at White River
next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, November |, =, & and 4
when some experts in agriculture,
stock raising and domestic science
will give series of lectures on these
very important subjects. As many as
possibly can should attend this course
as no doubt they will be able to learn
something to their advantage. These
courses are being conducted at the
county seats in the various counties
throughout the state this year. We
herewith publish the program for the
entire four days:
FIRST DAY
1880 a. m. Lecture. Beef Cattle. Elliott
l:3O p. NJ. Potato Growing, Seed Bed,
Dixon.
2:3O p. m. Judging Beef Cattle, Elliott
$3.50 p. m. Rope tying demonstrations,
Dixon.
500 p. m. Evening Lecture. Elliott
SECOND DAY
1880 a. m Lecture, Dairy Cattle, Elliot
l:30 p. m Potato Growing, Care of
Crop, Dixon.
2:3O p. m. Judging Dairy Cattle, Elliott
3:30 p. m. Potato Diseases Dixon.
THIRD DAY
1880 a. m. Lecture. Draft Horses.
Elliott.
l:30 p. m. Conservation of Soil Mois
ture, Dixon.
2:30 p. m. Judging Draft Horses. Elliott
800 p. IN. Demonstration, Soil Mois-
ture. Dixon.
500 p. m. Evening Lecture, MissKeller
FOURTH DAY
1880 a. m. Feeds and Feeding, Elliott
l:3O p. m. DrOuth Resistant Crops.
Dixon.
2:3O p. m. Silos and Silage. Elliott.
$3.50 p. m. Farm Gardening, Dixon.
EACH day at 300 p. m, Miss Nenia
Merle kellar will lecture on The
Balanced Ration and kindred sub
jects and will demonstrate 'Practi-
cal Cooking
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-10-29
BUTTE VALLEY ITEMS
sunday was some windy day.

Sunday was some windy day.
Miss Altman was Wood visitor
Saturday.
Ray Rankin and Chas Mcbride dug
potatoes. Monday.
Little Mildred BiglerhaS been quite
sick but is better now.
Miss Altman visited al the Bigler
home Sunday afternoon.
Ray Rankin and family spent Sun
day at the Albers home.
J. G. Weiniger of Carter spent Wed
nesday night at Hedricks.
George Daacon and wife motored
out to Hedricks. Friday ever .ns.
Mrs. Geo Daacon of Wuul spent
Thursday afternoon with NJ, Rankin
Mrs. Muth and son Eli visited
with Mrs. Bigler, Tuesday tcrnoon.
JAS Orr of Ridgeland mae i short
call at the Maple Grove Raj. Mon
day.
Mack Vaughen and Chas IcBride
were Sunday visitors at tie Lost
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-10-29

&. II BigleC and Ray Rankin and
family were dinner guests at the Al
bers home, Sunday.
VIII Hedrick and wife were pleas
antly entertained at the Carter home
in Ridgeland, Sunday.
Ed Albers, Tracy StahI and Mack
Naughen visited at Rose Blossom
Ranch. Friday afternoon.
Willis Bice went to Jordan, We'd
neSday after load of lumber that he
left there last week owing to the bad
condition of the roads.
Henry Muth finished digging their
potatoes and report POO bushels. They
are SO plentiful this year that the
farmers are feeding them to the stock
Word was received from Miss Mae
Richardson of Meadow Grove. Neb..
(WhO formerly hOmeSteaded here that
she was hOmeSick to see Melette
county again and would probably be
here real soon.
Miss Ida Stahl who has spent the
summer with her brothers here on
their claim left for Minnesota, Mon
day. Her newly made friends will
greatly miss her and hope to have
her in our midst in the early spring
Her brother Raymond accompanied
her home where he will spend his va
cation. He expects TO be gone two
weeks.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-10-29
Gregory County Ex-O ficiaIs Short
i'm Accounts.

The County Commissioners of &
CORY county have discovered a short
age of $500 in the accounts of EX
Auditor Ambroz and EXTreasurer
Butler of that county. The shortage
was discovered in the State School
Fund loans account, and it appears
that this money was drawn and the
parties who are supposed to have got
ten it as farm loans on their lands.
never got il. The shortage together
with interest amounts to $500, and
the states attorney OF that county has
been instructed to collect this amount
from the two tx officials and their
bond dSmen. AmbrOz who conducted a
general store at Fairfax, recently made
an assignment. These accounts were
audited by deputy state accountant
&. j. Alexander little over year
ago, but the shortage was not discov-
cred by him, or if discovered 70 men.
tion was made of it in his report, and
the states attorney has also been in
structed to- demand all fees and per
diem paid the accountant for examen-
Ing the accounts of these two eX-ofii
cials on the theory that he did not
earn his money.