davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-28

MONEY LOANED-ShoVIdy you need
any money, call to see me. l am pre-
pared to secure money now at 81 per
cent. interest, on Improved farm lands
Loans promptly made. R. L. MAY.
NARIl' Americas. Ga. Slit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-28

FOR SALE-Shetland pony; age s
years, and rubber-tire buggy. Price
SI2'.O0. Address ]. M. Smelling, Rich
land, Ga. Aft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-28

FARM LOANS-Can give good
terms On farm loans; money plenti-
flu. W. W. Dykes. 1S-d
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-28

Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
of Respect, Obituary Notices, ETC.,
other than those which the paper may
deem proper to publish as news mat
ter, will be charged for at the rate OF
cents per line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-28

Published Every Afternoon, Except
Sunday, by Times-Recorder Co. Incor-
porated)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-28
Sheriff of Sumter County, Ga.

GEORGIA. Sumter County:
To the Superior Court of Said Coun
ty: The petition of N. M. Dudley, w.
H. C. Dudley, George M. Dudley, all
of said state and county, and Leroy
G. Henderson, of Knoxville, state Of
Tennessee, respectfully shows the
following:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-28

That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to De
incorporated and made body polite
under the law of said state, under the
name and style of the 'Dudley Bonded
Warehouse" for the term of twenty
years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-15

Copper selling at $500 ton in
United States brings 1928 ton in
Germany. Now you know why
American shippers hide it inside cot
ton bales and under false bills of lad
ing. $S$$S What do they care if
Uncle Sam gets into fuss because
Of il?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
THn WAGE AWARD.

Il was hardly ia have been eN-
pcttcd that an 81 the demands Of the
engineers and trcmen ot the ninety
eight western railroads which have
been the subject of arbitration for
months past would be granted any
more than that all of them would be
refused Compromises has come to be
recognized as almost a necessary
fcature Of an arbitration, and there
shenld be no saerrsse that the award
which was made public in Chicago
Friday was IN the nature OF partial
verdict FOR the employees
The issues involved in the arbitra
ton we're so numerous and 50 cont
plicated that 1t is Impossible at this
time 10 give anything like an aecuf-
ate ideR 81 the net result Of the
months Of labor that has been ex-
pended Ia settling the dispute. Il il
not strange that there are COM
plants from one side or the other Oh
from both sides 10 the controversy
now that the award has been made
Compromises are never entirely sat
isfactorS 20 the parties to dispute
bat 20 the great army Of neutrals--
10 the public. which has no direct
stake Involved but is nevertheless
lualis interested ia the pcaeeablS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

was no army anywhere to lie seen.
There were more than 100000 men
somewhere In the vicinity, and yet
there were but few thousand I'm evil
dence. ! could not believe that we
were at the front ] felt sure that
We were being deceived by the genial
Ober-lieutenant Kliever OF the gener-
al staff, who conducted US into the
active zone of operations. There was
no use TO ask anyone regarding the
disposition OF the forces, for the only
answer would be a shrug of the shout
dors and an apparently sincere Itch
weis nlcht." Perhaps they did not
know. but certainly | did not When
that first French aeroplane scared oy-
er our heads, | realized that | was
seeing an entirely new phase of war
fare, new conditions and new pro-
blems. | then realized why | had
seen no troops They were hidden
undcr the cover Of the many thick
forests which beautify the hills of
France The entire German army
had burrowed itself into these hills
as hunted animal would hide from
hawk When the army moved II
came out from It's cover at night or
during the gray mist of the morning.
When il struck, il was when the air
above was free of the watching eye
of the aerial observer | shall never
forget my feeling when l first APP
preached one OF those forests which
gave cover to the tens OF thousands Of
the eyer-ready German soldiery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

. Today We say, II comes. and we
have been saving that for three DAYS
| But they fall back. You yourself
have seen the highway and the signs
of wild withdrawal. As individuals
there are no Drawer men. AS an army
| they are scared
An English prisoner spoke In the
same strain of the French, though, as
| has been limited, the narratives OF
prisoners of war must be taken with
| q whole handful Of salt.
What this Englishman--a manner
| ~. ciean speaking private--said, was
this:
1--WE had been seventeen hours on
our feet Most of that time in the
trenches. with the water up TO our
| knees The French withdrew, leaN-
| ing our wings unprotected. The
movement was not known by MS They
are always doing thar. They With
draw without warning and leave rs
to face the music"
The soldier embellished the terrible
arraignment with no epithets lie did
not have TO.
The only unsolderly aspect / have
observed in the relatively few Eng
| fish prisoners who have come under
my eye is the condition of their teeth.
II Is shocking. and in sharp contrast
to the cleaning teeth of the Saxons
whom | have seen guarding the Eng
! llsh.
Such a thing Is very Important, as
every German soldier knows. That Is
why dentists all over Germany are
/ giving their Sundays and holidays 10
treating without charge the teeth Of
| the wounded soldiers in the hospitals
and tho soldiers who are training.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
RUSSIANS TAKEN
PRISONER ARE BRAVE
UNDER HARDSHIP


feroclous. Many Of them are dread .
fully Scared by smallpox which adds
to their sinister appearance
In dispOstiOn--as they reveal them
selves In the prison trains and prison
ramps-they seem first COUSINS to
Mississippi river roustabouts.
I'm the hospitals they are like scared
children, first suspectng that the Ger
man doctors are going to poison them
and then kissing the hands of the
doctors and weeping when they are
made more comfortable
Once they calm down the Belgian
prisoners are pleasant chatty fellows
with good deal of manner and once
they get over the suiks the English are
agreeable and communicative and un-
deniably of good pluck. | never saw
but one puslllanimous one and he was
growing about III usage In the man.
ner of a letter to the Times--with
rude cockney trimmings
You wyte," he muttered "You
wyte till they ear about this in Eng
land Nothink to eat NothinlS to
drink By blasted country You
wyte,"
He was making rather a pitiable
show Of himself, and his comrades did
not at all care for IT,
stow it'' said one and the proud
Briton slowed
Still. he was very bedraggled and
weary and he had pleaty to grumblo
about.
For one man Of mat kind YOU
Will come upon twenty fenglishers Of
the right sort--like a battered youth
from Yorkshire with whom | visited
from the free side Of the freight car
door.
ANY Of you heavily wounded?" /
asked.
20. no. Well yes, one. His nose is
gone. but he's an right"
This talk was on the French from
tier of Belgium and considering the
weary miles the man had Yet Ia trun-
die In the evil smelling freight ear
the next thing he said was sad enough,
OF rather the answer to il had to be.
what he said was. Are we IN Ger
many yet2"
Nay, they were not but nobody had
the heart to tell them that what with
side trackings and delays for the
dressing Of wounds il probably would
&c another forty-eighl hours before
they would be across the little king
dom and into the Rhineland.
It is beyond question that IN the
early days Of the war--the days of
their disasters in Belgium and France
The English had a poor opinion Of
lheit French allies, an opinion the
Germans then shared
They viii not accept battle" said
a German officer to me at Beaumont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
THE NEW MEXICO BUILDING.

The formal dedication Of the New
Mexico building at tho Panama Cali
fornia exposition, which VIII take
place tomorrow. IL an event which
should quicken the pride OF every
citizen OF the state. The ceremonies
have much more than ordinary sig
niflcance. They are not merely the
perfunctory mounting Of high-
sounding phrases to the accompani-
mcnt Of brass hand music. They
mark distinct epoch In the history
OF great commonwealth.
Too much praise cannot be accord
ed Col. Ralph y. Twitchell and his
associates on the New Mexico board
o. exposition managers for the pa
trloilc and unselfish labor that they
have expended IN putting the states
best foot forward at San Diego,
Their work has been constructive
and educational. Avoiding the mere
tlnsei of publicity. they have adver-
tIscd the resources Of New Mexico
In manner Al once truthful and al
mring They have conferred inesti-
mablc benefits on the state, at the
same time comforting equal BENEFITS
ON countless thousands from outside
the state who long have been IN lE-
norance Of the possibilities OF the
great southwest IN general and New
Mexico ia particular,
TO a. T. Koehler Ir.. the commits
aioner " publicity. who has been in
charge OF the building since Il was
opened last January, Is also due the
gratitude Of the people Of New Mex
leo for loyal and highly efficient SER
vice rendered An innate and unfall-
Ing courtesy combined with expert
training ana exact knowledge as to
The needs Of the state in publicity
matters. rendered Mr.. koehler the
ideal man for the position in which
he was put. and those who have been
TO san Diego since the exposition
opened bear eloquent testimony e
the value Of his services.
II Is unfortunate that a short
sighted legislature failed TO make
provision for bureau of imtnigra-
ton. through which the fruits Of the
splendid advertising now being given
the state might have been gathered
IN their fulnesa As II IL. a haphaz'
ara aud wholly inadequate system OF
following up the advantages aceruinl
from the exposition Is all that can
be hoped Tor. Al the more praise Is
due 10 the men who have made the
New Mexico exhibit what II is under
the obstacles that they have been
compelled TO surmouut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails TO digest
ana distribute that which Is eaten.
the bowels become clogged with a
mass Of waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons that
are gradually forced into the
blood, causing distress and often
serious illness.
Most people naturally object 10
the drastic cathartic and purga.
tive agents that shock the system
A mild, gentle laxative, positive In
its effect and that will quickly re-
lieve constipation is Dr. Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at
fifty cents and one dollar Il bottle.
1t does not grippe or cramp, but
acts easily and pleasantly and Is
therefore the most satisfactory
remedy for children. women and
elderly persons. For free trial
bottle write to DR.. w. b. Caldwell,
452 Washington ST., Monticello, Ills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
GAS BOMBS

n was inevitable, 81 course. that
the use By the German army Of as
phyNiatng gas bombs should bring
on heated argument rs TO whether
the practice is In accord with the
rules of civilized warfare. The Ger
maus now claim that the French
were the first o. use gas bombs. that
shey were warned that their use
would bring about reprissls. aud that
the only real complaint In regard 20
the matter IS that German chemists
were able 10 produce an especial
/, nasty gas bomb which he French
could not equal This charge has
been met with a stout denial py the
French.
The Now York sun calls attention
Is the fact that when the question ~
agreeing not 30 use such Instruments
Of warfare was up for consideration
a. The Hague. when the nations Were
considering the gne distinctions which
make some methods Of slaughter ma.
name and some barbafone The oem-
Inissloners or the Umied States. guild.
cd by Alfred r. Mahan, then captain
and later rear admiral in The Ameri.
can navy. ala not subscribe ard his
natl"n did not slgn or adhere 20 shs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
COPPER MINING IN CYPRUS.

Consular Report Written by i. j.
Louisides, Larnaca, CNprus.l
As Cyprus is in it's infancy in metal
production, its many deposits of cop
per are OF economic interest In his
toric times this island was well known
for It's copper mines, which are now
unworkcd, owing to the lack OF en-
terprisng capitalists
An American syndicate from Ari-
IONA has recently been organized and
has sent here a mining engineer with
a large amount Of machinery to start
work az Skourlotissa, about 60 miles
from Larnaca, where promising cop
per fields have been located. At pres
ent the main purpose Is 60 Indicate
the leading lines of the fields, ard a
systematic exploration Is IN prog ess,
Several mining men are expected soon
from Arizona to form the stair at the
works,
In view Of the present political sit
uation the operations can not proceed
on a large scale, hence no further de-
tails can now be given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
With Scissors and Paste


AI0NhltNi hNNNHAAN|s'
For the convenience of the farmers
81 the surrounding counties who have
contributed to the business growth ana
prosperity OF the town, clubhouse
has been erected at seymour, Ind, ana
is being maintained for their exclusive
use. Membership in the organization
IL limited 20 agriculturists and their
families, who make this their resi-
dence during their periodical VISITS
from the country Housekeeping
equipment Is provided SO that meals
may be cooked and served by a fam
iiy In the same manner as II II were
AT home There are several small
apartments In the building, each Tilted
with modern convenences, SO that a
family may have privacy II II Is de-
sired, There are reading rooms and
rest rooms. comfortably furnished ana
we'll supplied with books and current
literature and In one part ~ the build
ina there is large nursery where .
matron Is IN constant attendance 70
care for the children so that the par-
ents may be free TO transact their
business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

tG0l+ lseulS knlbDc iftlhbtiNAfF
Chauncey Depew doesn't like at
least one man in Buffalo. And this
Is how Ii happened IL was at din
ncr Mr., Depew had been called up
on for a speech, and he responded by
telling a story.
senator Evarts," said the great RAJ
contour, bought a farm up In Yer
mont recently and took his family
there 10 spend the summer Mr. Ev-
arts managed to visit the folks about
once week. but business made il
necessary for him 70 live in New York.
Among the appurtenances apnertain
Ing TO the farm was donkey. which
soon became great pet with the
young folks
Not long ago Mr.. Evarts was start
led BY the receipt of a telegraph from
home II was from his youngest
daughter Dear Papa she said, some
thlng ails the donkey. I'm AFRAID he
- sick. He keeps hee-hawing all the
TIME and seems TO he very lonesome.
Please come home.
After the laughter which followed
Mr. Depew's recital had subsidized the
Buffalo man got up and said
That. as Abraham Lincoln used to
saw reminds ME OF a story which
heard some years ago. Senator EN-
arts had bought farm dow" tn Ner-
mont and took his family there to
spend the summer Among the ap-
purtenances appertaining to the place
was a donkey, which soon became a
great pet
The guests smiled broadly as he he
gan, and when he had finished the
same story that had been told BY Mr..
Depew they applauded and declared
that Y was a good Joke But Mr.
bcpew. according ia the statement OF
'one who relates the incident, felt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

adjustment OF differences--they are
recognized az the only practicable
means Of avoiding an intoerable sit
uaiion.
The cminence. ability and exalted
character of the men who sat on the
board of arbitration are ample cyi-
dencc OF the absolute fairness OF the
award, and the length Of time re-
quired for the hearing. together with
the fact that the most exhaustive
evidence was taken on every phase
OF the dispute. leaves no room for
doubt that within the limits OF hui
man fallibllty the nearest approach
possible to exact justice was done.
The employees, the railroad come
panies. aud especially the country at
large are To be congratulated upon
the peaceable settlement of con-
troversy which, less than year ago,
threatened complete paralysis TO the
transportation system of more than
half the United states which would
have entailed an almost ineonceiv-
able depression IN business during
one OF the most critical periods that
the country has ever passed through.
The arbitration was a triumph OF
calmncss aud sclf-control--a tribute
10 the sanity and integrity Of the
great mass of the American people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

The Medical Record New York; Of De-
cemher rs, 1908, contains an article ON
The Treatment Of Pulmonary Turberculo-
SIS Based on the Assumption THAT the III
etetic Cause Of the Disease Is Lime stnrxa-
uon'" by DR., John +, Russell. who saws;
The condition which is recognized Ms pre-
eeding the active development Of tabercn-
iosis In the adult may he considered ~ due
to lime starvation Among in
organic substances lime salts appear 10 be
OF special physiological Importance =
sut u the salts are not IN organic conabina-
tieh Il Is difficult 90 suppose that the cells
can appropriate them for food
Years Of widespread use confirm us in
tie belief thar the success of Eekman's AZ
lefauNe ~ cases 81 pulmonary Tuberculosis
'tohaumptienl and chronic throat ana hron-
rhiAl troubles is due IN large measure to rs
content of lime, 50 combined with other in
kfeaiehts as TO he easily appropriated by
Doubtless this has had much to do with
the results obtained 10 many eases or these
affections which appear 60 have yielded To-
Eeknans Alternative
As e contains no oplafes narcotics or
hapit forming drugs, II is safe 70 try. Your
druggist VIII order Il Tor yon or vou can
send direct
EcAmsn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

The women's Peace conference
which is now In progress at The
Hague IL interesting chiefly az an
expression OF the advanced thought
OF the twentieth century woman, and
especially Of the women Of those
countries not involved IN the present
European struggle. The movement
was distinctly DISCOURAGED by the bel
lgerent nations. ana the great bull,
Of the delegates 10 the conference are
lfollanders, with sprnklins of
Americans.
Just how far the peace confer
once represents the sentiments OF
womankind on the subject Of war IL
question. There has been a ten
dency to assume that all women at
all times are opposed to wa, but his
tory and the common experience or
mankind do not bear out this assump-
ton. While u may be true that wom-
en- are the chief sufferers from war
~ IL equally susceptible of proof that
women have In some instances been
the inatigators OF war.
In fact It Is dinical, TO show that
the attitude OF women In this respect
Is much different from that of men.
Reasoning from Individual cases Is
almost certain to he faulty, War IN
its application to the individual Is al
ways horrible and always to be con-
demned by both men nnd women.
War In it's relation TO the nation may
become matter Of principle IN which
consideration for the individual Is
entirely submerged. II an expression
OF opinion could be obtained from
the women OF all the nations now at
war II IL doubtful il considerable
number Of the women of any one
would be found to favor a cessation
Of hostilities until the objects for
which that nation is nghting are OBJ
tained,
Indeed. in all wars Il has been the
silent herolsm Of the women that has
sustained the men in the field and en-
abled them TO carry the fight 60 the
end The clamor for peace at pres
ont comes not from the women Of
Germany. England, France or Rus
STA. whose husbands, SONS and broth
ers are doing the lighting, but from
the women OF neutral Holland and
America, who have no stake in the
game
In spite Of this. however the woln-
en- who compose the peace confer
encu at The Hague deserve the warm
support and sympathy of all good
people, The voice that they raise
against war is not so much the OK
preston of women az It is the utter
anec of humanity and civilization, AS
the New York World points out II
this utterance shall prove TO be more
powerful than any delverancc by
men, It will be for the reason that
men too often fight to please women
and too often die to gain their hom-
age and tears
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
THE ETERNAL BEAUTY.

/ turn from Faney's cloud-built scheme
DARK creed, and mournful eastern
dream
OF power impersonal and cold.
Controlling all Itself controlled,
Maker and slave OF Iron laws,
Alike the subject and the cause;
From vain philosophers, that Try
The sevenfold gates of mystery,
And haftled ever, haffled still
Word prodigal Of fate and viii;
From Nature and her meekery. Art
And hook and speech Of men apart,
10 the stu witness in my heart,
With reverence waiting to behold
His Atatar Of love untold.
The Eternal Beauty new and old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
HILL is ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF STATE

SPECIAL coassseonpsscs 10 MORNING JousnALl
Santa Fe May L. Secretary OF
state Antonio Lucero made the fol-
lowing temporary appointments tod
aay. A. r. Hill, as assistant secretary
of state, to succeed Rafael Romero,
who resigned several weeks ago. AMI
Il. $. Lewis. as chief clerk, to fill the
vacancy caused by the appointment Of
Mr. Hill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

stipulation that asphyxia,ing bombs
should not be used
Mahan's reasoning was that mas
much rs such bombs had not AZ that
time been made and were not In use,
no one could know what the result
Of using them, IN the event they were
made. would be. II was entirely pos
siblc. Ne held that they would be
found 10 be more humane than y any
other methods OF putting the enemy
ont Of the way.
After all. Is there not an lnmcnse
amount OF unreasoning hysterla over
the use OF asphyxlatiug bombs Does
Il not seem silly 10 say that the dis
turbancc Of the membranes by va
pors ~ barbarous while the tearing
asunder OF the limbs by shrapnei n
civilized About the worst that can be
snid Of the gas bomb is that Il Is I'M
usual. That Il inflicts any suffering
upon lts victims worse than that
caused by the accepted weapons Of
warfare has not as yet been proved.
The fact remains. however. that all
the nations engaged IN this war
signed the agreement not TO use such
means Of overcoming an enemy, and
the question now Is. not whether as
phyxiatIng bombs may legally be
used under international agreement,
but who first violated the agreement.
Like many other questions that have
arisen since the war began, Il will
probably never receive u definite
answer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

that he had been insulted, and when
he was reminded that the Buffalo man
was as deaf as post and hadn [
heard a word that had been said. the
gentleman who had been chosen to
help represent New York in the SEN
ate only seemed to feel more ag-
grieved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
TmE FIRST DANDELIoN.

INNt WhltInuH,I
Simple and fresh and fair from win
ter's close emerging,
As II no artfice Of fashion, business,
politics had ever been,
Forth from It's sunny nook of shelter
ed grass--innocent, golden, calm
az dawn,
The springs first dandelon shows its
trustful face.