davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
TO FOLLOW ZION CITY
"Mufler'' Police to be Added to thu
Force of Kenosha Police Department.

Don't let your automobile make a
noise like a threshing machine. If
you do the ''Muffler Policeman" will
get you. He is the latest addition to
the Kenosha department. and he prom
Uses to be even buster than Motorcycle
Emil" or Motorcycle Thad" Fol-
lowing the lead of Zion City, Kenosha
is going to enforce its ordinance
against open mufflers on automobiles.
The ordinance has been part of the
city code for long time, but for some
reason or other had been forgotten by
the police. Some automobile drivers
seem to be of the opinion that the time
to try out the muffler is about three
O'Clock in the morning when most peo-
pie are sleeping and the many COM
plants to the police department have
caused the chief to issue an order di-
recting the enforcement of the ordi-
nance to the letter. The fine to be
collected ranges from five to twenty
five dollars so that the open muffler
will be an expensive luxury in Keno
sha in the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15


While reaching for his hat which
had blown into the raceway near the
electric plant at GAINESVILLE, Pliny Nor
cross, for years connected with public
life in Wisconsin, lost his balance, fell
into the water and was drowned. His
body was taken from the raceway af-
ter thirty-six hour search Tuesday.
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Norcross went
out for a walk after having dinner
with his son, John. Shortly after he
left the house, a message arrived from
Madison from Gov. Philip asking Mr..
Norcross to have luncheon with him on
Tuesday. Mr.. Norcross was widely
known in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15

this is going to bring a reduction of
the cost to the consumer of these
goods
1t is declared that Mr.. Edison s
method for making dyes is not entire
" perfected, but it is far enough per
fected to make it possible for him to
serve many interested manufacturing
concerns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1915.

1t may be necessary to add to the
sheriff IS forces, but determined effort
should be made to convince the crazy
speeders that the county did not build
those concrete roads for race tracks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15

Mrs. Carl Anderson of this city, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Dons-
ing of somers, during the past few
days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
any more but not advertised)

Women's bingham House Eno
Dresses, reduced to. ......... JUG
Women's White Ratine Skirts, c.
reduced to ................... ID i
Women's Percale Apron o.
Dresses, reduced to. ......... OON
Women's Crepe Dressing Or
Sacques, reduced to. .... OOC
Boys Seersucker Wash Suits, En@
up to $3.50, reduced to. OUC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
PUBLIC MARKET OPENS JULY II.

The Keposha Public Market will be
open this season Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday of each week from 600
a. m. until 1900 O'Clock noon, with
large variety of fresh vegetables, eggs,
and butter; also poultry. Ridge street
north of Market street.
jy16dwadv* l.. F. Martin, Mgr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15

Mrs. Harry Skinkle recently operat.
ed on for appendicitis at the Kenosha
Hospital is recovering her health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
EDISON HELPS OUT

Continued from Page One.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15
)11ly Part Of the Easements Wond4

Many more but not ADVERTISED
Boys and Girls Mexican chat for vacation .1Oc
Boys Overas, age to g. 29c
Girls Bingham and Percale Dresses to years. Csc
Girls White Embroidery Dresses, IA years. soc
Women's Corses up to $500, broken lines SOC
Womens Linen Tub Suits up to $1,000 close out $500
As inch Embroidered Flouncng 81 90 value at .. SOC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-15

Try a Want Ad.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26

iporbsn linb. Gin 9aus btbeuiet, fefbil
mitten IN pera, na9 morsenldnbifdtn
Yesriffsn iibsrbaupt nod niht pie!.
Sn RebenitruBen trifft man ci&t me-
ben i'm WoItentraberitiI aufeefiibrten
Mistbssebdubsn pIDbli9 auf Hrdnbs
ruinsn, um bic iit nitnlenb fiimnsrt.
Mud barum nihi, oab irgenb Elm fins
bigger Strabenpertdufer, Der iiher feis
nen para Mietbe sablt, iia untsn sis
,nen balblpess ertrGslihen ytnum Su=
iammenseflidt bat, nm bier pcrsniisz
lid su hauien.
rSalpnfd,, jdipaf9" Qdnaidni): bies
fe 9ebiie bes Srients IGbt iih eben
itiir almdblid aisroften, lins mir
fbeint, oab bic aonititution in ben
lpenigsn Sdbrsn TIRES 9eitebens if,pn
fraftpp[le 9lrbeit setbqa babe: eleftris
T6e Strabenbdhnen, ak!ep6onanlassn,
ipo5u man bier burd3 3situnesretlame
oufsefcrbert fpiro, Gauberftit Der
Gtrabsn = jebt fperben lie 10 forsfam
astsbrt, bdb Bel Der abIhiiffisteit bic
Pferbe oft auf Der @ldtie Der aopfs
iteine ousruiiden =, bas 1T MIR Elm
gru9theil BON ben pieIen Rsformen,
bensn ii9er nod umfdifenbers, nod
iiefersehenbe Reuerunssn foIgen tpers
hen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26

4Rebistneu be- Doftcrs, uelde i'd periuf'
&. 8ieie Qeuie baben isin Bertranen 81
8otentmebiSisen, aber id peiB. oisis "
ssf.s-ssrau Q. 8. 8idets Sbt Sfo ape'
sue, @eh, geear Rapids: Soma.
epIdbs parxenbe Spmptome aIs bos Or
fltl bes grhidens, Sieaniane. aoptweb,
An6supeb, 6urht uor brchenoer Welapt
Eurd3fiamlcit, Gerduid In ben Sbren, pera'
Gpyfen, Sunten por ben augen, nnrssel'
nsd6igfeiien, Berftppfrna, ptrdnoerltner
N&pefit, llnrube Nnb SdDineeI peroen ppn
snssnipenter syrauen re&tjeitts beoba9tsl
pel6e fih benz 2ebensabf4nifte nag IN,
wahn Der arpks @ehfeI Der dras srparts'
Uirb.
Qpbia .. pinfbam's Beeetabls COMPOUND
earit unb irdftist ben wsibliden Drsnnis'
isra unb bout bas eeidpadbte Nsrptnlphsni
auI. @ bat sieIe Syauen mpbihesaIIen
hurd bisis &rias esfabrt.
@enn irseub iptld)e 3omplifatiO'
1en Sprbanbsa iinb, bic Sic niat Der.
i3ebea, 10 idreiben sie an bic spSia
6. |iufbam Mebieiue So. (fsnfiOsu'
tell, 9gnn, @aii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26
Gms.@eier aanaI.
sannoper, 8. april

5annpper s. gpril.
; Sdon bor lunsen @Dhen bat ii4
betanntIif obns Sang uHb alnng Elm
Grsiguib pplIsossn, bas in frisblihen
3eiten tpeitbin eiHen Idttsu Mihers
ban aepsdt unb ala cine Der gr5bisn
grrunssnihaftsn fur 9anb.l unb
cine Der bebtuiinuifsn
Gh1pfanaen Der niDbernen Sefnit
Biz iiber bic grenssu bss DatfrIcns
bes hinaus Gdnt unb 9eirunberung
gesrntst bate: bas trite Shiff, b1s.
pom Meften ipmmeiip. bie rsis Mofs
ftritrabe stpiihen ems unb MEIER
poffirt fni. 1T pom Ulinbener G9iffss
bebeiperfe ous beu 8annle slr mes
fer binabseientt iporben unb bat feline
2abuna in Der dltsn 6af.ns unb
61nbelsftnbt grtnlsn eeIDfft.s Das
aan3e, On @obenIhdbun nnb Snbuftris
rei6e @ebist bes sifIidsn msiifaltns
III iebf bsm Meltmeere In bequtnien
unb biIIigsm SanbslsDerissr nuts
guadt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26

etuIffHeh uhu dWBt
Heif bas gett tiifeii
nlaHs. iDeu ieine an,
bere Sufe fur mi q
psrbsnben lei, aIs Ml
TN Bet ~ Iitsen. so
nsbni 4pbio Q. Ytnt
bam's Besetable Q ouv
ppnnb uno feb,e msi'
nc Grhkit fort, AMI b
jett bin i'd lber ben
BeHid tinabsr nne
bas III aues, pas i4
einnohm. 90 mar btl'
Ter FUR MID. ale bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26
8riei aus Yera.
Bon 1bea BON puttta msr.

ueber 6tanlbul briiben III chen biz
Scupe unters-s -sansen. Sbren glGnsen-
ben Shi.b 5eritab bic Spise eines
grautn Wfinaretts; bsnnob urngolbets
,ibt ltBtes 8riibeu i'm unb bic iauft
sef4pungene &uppeI feiner Wtofde:
NIT unperdnberter 0rsisebisieit. unD
bqs feltIame &linsen uno 5alIen, bds
Die gebetsrufe Der Tlues5ins beglsiiet.
idien ibr bafiir 5u bauten
Sd itanb an eiuem Reit nralter
Maa.rn, bic INNER pisber, aud i'm
Sidbtbilb BON Ysra, duftaa9sn.
Britt unb ianft aufiteigenD. gebt bic
Strabe bod oberbalb bes golbenen
Sorns babin, fait isnfre9t gum bers
fanenen Jriebbof r2ss petits 4dmps
beg morts" abfaaenb, auf Der Stabt.
feite pom ipu6tisen Quabratbdu BEG
psrd palace, pon elsnben 8au5dunen
Hnb alerbanb WudIisteiten besren5t.
limb iie ie!bft 1T jest nah peuisen
R.gshsiiT.n 10 aufgelpei4t, bab bic
Sras. unb Rsittbisrs bsrgab bsbents
lif rutfden unb eleit.n, pab bic Dde
geltsn miibiam BON 2e9 gu God bsrgs
ON bppern. Den 4bbdns bsbeden
Gdaltt unb @srDG. 9o9 ben Bid
bemmi al bies nidt. Gr tIettert on
ben 3Dprsifen, bic ii9 in finiterer uns
nabbarfeit DON Der belIsn Weitpdnb
bes .6immels abbeben, binan uno biIab
big ins aaHim>pai9a-5baI, rubt auf
ieiner tIeinen Mpihee. aaf bem itoI5sn
@au bes Observation-Disclosures uno
bann auf benz 9etufdel unb 9ebui9:l
an Der fIeinen mauIesrauen 5ol5bGus>
den, bic bisr 10 bi9t sebrdnst iitbeu
iuis ionft nur in StanbuI. unb frob
su iein f1einen, baB Der S9uB Der
Sdmnerung lie einbiilIt. Die Scnne
mar Elm gu setDiifenbafter ResiitratDr
aIIer ibrer Sdaben.
Ser erfe Gonn.nuntsrsans in Der
Siirfsi, nod aubsrbdlb &onifantino<
pels, fommt mir ipisbsr ins 0ebdht,
nib. 6errlid, ipie nur j., unb bod
fuum bea9tet BON bem i.ltfamen les
benbsn Gnm, Der ii4 bn Sunoerte Don
Mtter lang abrolIts: Gin 3ns ieBt
niht beIdbener Ramele, BON sinseInen
Observation-Disclosures unterbroden.
@rau bic gbene, braun bic numbers
Ii5sn Tbiere, bic mir ftsts pie aus
elmer bisarrsn ShGpferlaune beraus
entftanben fbeinsn. Dunfel uno ries
isnbuft. nit sottissH MGbutn bic
einsu, blonbsr, fdft sierlid, bic anOern.
3tpiIhe biefem plumpen, gleihDohl ses
sdbmten 9fiefenDoIt in stpersbafter
win5igteit =. beunp4 melt eber fed
unb ungebGrhig einiss gfdhen
init Waiferfdifern redts unb Iints.
9i. Glodsn Der 2eittnmele EGuteten.
Mbr Die SSne permohten fsin Bib
dus benz Sura beruufsutragsn, fol
frtmbdrtis fHien aIIesl grausnsrres
gsnb pGrs es felbt bsutfaen Shieren
trf9isnsn. 9as Sprins.n un6 Stdrs
ren. bas Sd,uuuben unb 3srren uns
fsrer pferbs BAIT. ih febtn m0sen.
Die fIeinen prGhtisen Satdrenbsngfte |
Der f9malbiiftissn Sfftsisre, be iid
djtf ber Station ebenfalIs bds Ghdus
fpieI dnfdbtn, bra6ts bic RGbe 10 piss
Ter Miiitenfdiffe nitt aug BEN 2urs.
Muf edit prieutolifde SbauIpiele
fat man ii2 ia fdon bur@ gasbetsr.
ifbien sknilssnb porbereftet. Do9
zdnn e d1th su& &tsesnunsen bon eis
ner 4ttudljtdt Afoninsn, buB fein
eanbbu& fis j. perSsiansn FAM. iinb |
bie fpdter SbA 81 ttn ftSSsftsn Gins
lsszR be- ssis sssssssl g'aa fkis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26

qrfabrtne asotn. ac6sufrnssn no.
1857 alaBsa urfnuf. nosroait: ySoHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26

0utss wabnsn for nuaemetne 9ais-
arbeif. GmpfebIrnqen perlGngs. Sszz g.eps
neh albenus, eros 9aff Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26
grrIarat - @eibIid

rtutfoss Mabnsn ann aoesn UNI Nm
Del bef carfaybsif 50 bslisn. Mdsren5sn
btfionot. Daetmf Cuilsp GAG. 1881 wicDLon
Ecab. 1ctrasIs bss6tlf. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26

qtn autss @de6sn. ftr 9rHsGrbeit
bale Gel ttrpn 312. 25,2o,zit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26
rait aus Sct,a
f6eilt Anosrei1 iutt.


oebas Ravibs, syspa.-.Seim eebens.
eabisL faats ber Doctor. bab ID bte hroen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26
lid n nt

wlobsrne Snusfrnu: Sd min Sbs
nsa gsrHs btim aO6tn beIfsn. Mnris. :
a09in: .glein. min, Mobdmdsn,
beuie bdbt i& 5u bel su tbun."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
RAIDERS MEET
TEXAS COWBOYS
USUAL RESUL1 I
(By Associated Press.)

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, August Ii
Continued activity by Mexican raiders
along the Rio Grande is indicated BIZ
latest reports which tell of numerous
attacks and several battles in the val
ley yesterday. Ten men are reported
killed, bringing the death list to
twenty. One United States trooper
was killed at Palm Gardens when sew
eral cavalrymen were attacked sud
denly by bandits. Additional soldiers
and citizens posse went to the scene
Immediately, and news of Il possible
battle is awaiter eagerly The latest
trouble reported occurred early today
at Sebastian, two bandits being killed
while trying to escape from Texas
Rangers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
SUMTER DA|RYMEN
MUST R { GI ST { R
WITH CITY CLERK
CITY PHYSICIAN WILL ENFORCE
REGULATIONS OF STATE
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Directly in line with his efforts tc
make Americas city of perfect clean
liness, DR.. Douglas Mayes, the city
physician, will see that the law re-
quiring all dairymen selling milk ia
register with Harvey Weaver, the city
clerk and treasurer. is enforced.
The regulations of the department of
agriculture require that no milk bot
ties used for the delivery of milk shall
be used for any other purpose by any
one at any time; that it shall be the
duty of consumers to return milk or
cream bottles or cans to dairymen or
dealers thoroughly washed and clean.
ed that persons or families having
any infectious or contagious disease
shall not return to dairymen any re-
ceptacle or bottle which was in their
possession at the time of discovery
of such disease until the persons and
premises are declared free of disease,
unless such bottles are first properly
sterilized or disinfected. During the
period of illness such persons or fam
lilies shall furnish his or their own
receptacle for milk.
DR.. Mayes is making every effort to
assist in the campaign for a cleaner
Americus. He is pushing the move
ment to have the city buy cremators
to dispose of garbage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
THERE s MUSIC
BY AMER|CUs
NEWEST BAND
NEW ORGANIZATION is PRACTIC.
ING DAILY NOW

The Americus Chamber of Commerce
band has been practicing every nigh!
under the leadership of Prof. J. F. Ko-
DAFT, who has lately moved here from
Eastman. Their work will surprise
citizens of Americus. On tomorrow
they will parade with the ball teams,
and afterward play at the ball park.
Thursday night they will give an
open air concert at the Windsor hotel
corner that citizens can see and hear
what a fine cornet band we have
The concert will start promptly at 5
p. M, and will last until 10 o'clock.
Many brilliant pieces have been select
ed, and those who come down town to
hear the music will be delighted with
the program.
Let everybody come out and encour-
age the boys of the band. They have
been working hard and they deserve
to be honored with a good crowd of
our people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
TEACHERS MUST
TELL HORRIO MEN
ABOUT 'FtLLERs''

SHARON, Pa, Aug. 11.-No longer
can Sharon school teachers enjoy the
company of STEADY on Wednesday
or Sunday nights without the auto
cratic Board of Education being made
aware of their love-making, according
to mandate made public today.
Every one of the $50 teachers en-
ployed in the city schools who has a
steady fellow" must declare the fact,
with full attendant details, before she
will be eligible for reelection to her
old position. This edict has gone out
from the headquarters of the board,
and it will be enforced regardless of
persons or position
Odly enough, the mandate of the
board does not say whether such 6
declaration will act favorably or other
wise for the teacher. Questioned abont
the new order, members of the board
refused to say to what use the infor-
nation sought of the teachers would be
put.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
SPIRITED BLAZE
ORIGINATED IN
PILE FEEDsTUFF
BARN CLOSE TO BUSINESS CENTER
BURNED.

Fire which had it's origin upon the
second floor of wooden barn in rear
Of the Times s-Recorder office and Car
ter laundry this morning wellnigh de-
stroyed the large structure, filled part
ly with oats in the sheaf and other
feedstuff. The department responded
quickly, and after time had the blaze
under control, before the flames reacn-
ed other buildings in the vicinity.
A stiff breeze famed the flames to-
wards the Allison building and Carter
laundry, but the fire did not reach
either structure.
Several automobiles left in the rear
yard were saved by prompt work, as
was the fine hearse and delivery wa
gon of the Allison Furniture Co., stor-
ed in the burned building. Two bug
gies in the barn and quantity of feed
stuff was burned.
The barn was the property of DR.. T
M. Merritt, and was leased to the Al
lison Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
BASEBALL HERE
ON TWO DAYS

There will be two more good games
of baseball In Americus on tomorrow
and Friday. The new Americas
Chamber of Commerce band will play
at the park and will give a fine concert
before the game begins and while it is
in progress.
These two clubs have been playing
some great ball in the last few days
and as this will be the closing climax
to their interesting battle on the dia-
mond the Americus people should turn
out in good numbers. Americus is
quite fortunate in securing these twl
clubs to come here and give us such
good ball as they do. They seem to
think that Americus and her people
appreciate their playing better than
other towns.
There will be a parade in the af-
ternoon before the game headed by
the band. Let everybody bo to the
game and boost Tomorrow being :,
half holiday, there should oe a gooi
crowd present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
JOHN BULL SENDS
SHIPMENT Of COLD
TO UNITED STATES
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, August IA special
training carrying fifty-two million dol
ars in gold and securities, arrived here
from Halifax, n S., today. The ship
men which was from the Bank of En-
gland at London, was guarded by forty
armed men when it arrived in New
York
The gold and securities was brought
into Halifax on board British battle
ship, guarded by an entire cruiser
squadron and torpedo fiotilla, besides
a number of destroyers. The shil-
ment is said to be the largest consign-
ment of gold that ever crossed the
Atlantic on one vessel.
The battleship conveying the huge
shipment also brought a quantity Of
gold for the Canadian treasury, and
lot of securities. The fiotilla accom-
panying the shipment maintained the
usual time in crossing. J. P. Morgan
& Company received the New York
consignment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
ALLIES RENEW
ACTIVITY At
DARDANELLES
IN EFFORT To
HELP RUSSIANS
(By Associated Press.l

LONDON, August 11.-Necessity OF
the Importance of forcing the Dardan-
elles, to relieve Russian after it's re-
cent reserves was demonstrated today
by the sudden landing of British
forces in the vicinity of Karachali,
north of Saros Gulf. and the resump-
tion of offensive operation on the
southern end of Gallipoli peninsula
North of Gaba Tepe, the Australians
and New Zealanders have recently
been Strengthening their positions.
Gabe Tepe, the new landing place on
Saros Gulf fianks the rear of the Bu-
air lines, and it developes that this
menaces the strong Turkish line RI
defense across tht neck of the PENN
sula.
There is no indication at this time
that the Germans have either with
drawn Or are preparing to withdraw
any considerable portion of their
forces from the eastern front, and the
offensive movement resulting in the
Aall of Warsaw has not been relaxed.
1fhe retiring Russian army is still in
a perilous position, and are partially
dismantling Wilma preparatory to its
evacuation, according to reports fron
Petrograd. This feature of the days
developments is puZzling to British
observers in view of the Russian re
port that German attacks on Ovno have
been repulsed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
CHICAGO GIRL EXONERATED
IN KILLING AND SUICIDE
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. August l1.-Miss Mar
garet Bitner was exonerated by a cor
oner's jury today at the conclusion OF
the inquest over the bodies of George
H. Jones, the haywood garage owner,
his wife and his wife's brother and
sister, John E. Cosgrove and Miss
Catherine Cosgrove, who were shot by
Jones last Monday. Jones then COM
mitted suicide.
Testimony was given at the inquest
that the tragedy was the outcome OF
a love affair between Jones and Miss
Bitner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
UNCLE SAM WILL
PREPARE FOR ANY
MOVE BY CREASER As
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., August H.
American warships are steaming al
full speed toward Vera Cruz, presuma
bly, under orders from President Viii,
son to protect foreign interests. The
battleships Louisiana and New Hamp-
shire left Newport last night to rein
force the gunboat squadron in Mexican
waters.
Officials continued reticent regard,
ing reports today, and said all is quie.
at'Vera Cruz, where the governor has
given out statement deprecating
anti-foreign demonstration speeches.
Because of brigandage on the boz
der. ops at various army posts will
probably soon be ordered to make
ready to move. Secretary Garrison
conferred with the army staff today
and later said conditions there are nct
really fighting and had no political sig
nifcance, being merely acts of lawless.
ness. Selling a time of excitiment
robbers are committing these acts. 1t il
bown that all the raiders are net
lMfexicans, which lends color to this be
lief. Gen. Funston now has fourteen
thousand troops along the border.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
STILL SELLING
FINEST COTTON
EIGHT PENNIES
PLENTY OF NE WSTAPLE IN AMER.
ICUS TODAY

Bottom bales rolled into Americas
quite freely this morning, and the
warehouses were once again centerg
of interest in these piping times Of
swapping cotton for money. When the
cotton is dry, picked clean and we'll
handled, 1t sells readily here for eight
cents but "dogtail," or poorly handled
grades gnd no offerings at any price
The market advanced several points
today, and at noon the December posi-
ton was quoted at 9.65 cents, and jan
uary at 9.77 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
.GREAsERS PETITION j. S.
To HANDS OFF IN MEXICO
(By Associated Pless)

WASHINGTON, d. c., August ia
defiant communication declaring the
Mexican people view with displeasure
any attempt tending to frustrate the
success of Carranza's armed forces
was delivered to Secretary Lansing by
Carranza's Washington agents today
The paper was referred to the Pan
American conference, which action is
taken to indicate the conference vii
not agree with it. A similar notice
was sent other nations represented in
the conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
SPR|NKLED BENz|NE
TO GET RID OF FLEAs;
s HURT: Loss $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug 11-Six
persons were injured and $4,000 dam
age done because Christian Haury ac-
cepted a neighbor's advice and tried tc
drive fieas out of his cellar today by
sprinkling the walls with two gallons
of benzine. Haury set off the benzine
fumes when he entered the cellar with
a lighted candle to see how the scheme
worked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
PAN AMERICAN CONFERENCE
RESUMES MEXICAN HEARING

NEW YORK, Auust 1.-THE Pan
American conference on the Mexican
situation resumed diplomatic inter
changes today, and it is expected to ap-
prove an appeal to the Mexican fa,;-
tions to get together before adjourning
late today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-11
CHAMPION G0TCH A
REGULAR UMPs NOW

CHICAGO, August 11.-Frank Gotch
wrestling champion, made his de-
but as official umpire in the st. Joseph
Wichita Booster ball game of Aug. 7.
President Tip O'Neil, of the Western
League, appointed Gotch at the request
of Fred Lauder, secretary of the s.
Joseph Booster club.