davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24
BALANCING ATROCITIES

IT, a Ambassador Beustorf represents the crew or a German submarine was shot down in cold blood by the tho British patrol boat Baralong after the Germans deserted their sinking craft no criticism of the act can be too scathng It is a blemish on the honor of the British navy on the good faith of the British osernment which has been unsparng in its con demuadon of German naval methods.
 A Inc time it is hard 10 see how Germany could have had the hardhood to present its protest in this matter 10 the American government For Americans are aware that the Baraong affair its worst. no worse than similar onense alleged 10 have been committed by rhe German navy a few weeks ago. the record of which seems complete and authentic.
 On August 21 according to official reports from Co penhagen the British submarine El8 ran aground of the Danish island of saIthom. A Danish merchantmen drew near to the crew German cruiser there upon appeared and drove off the neutral merchantmen and shot several members of the crew while they were struggling in the water The English sailors would hay, been massacred to a man if a Danish gunboat had mol interfered The attack aroused deep indignation in Den mark, merely because of the cowardy and cruelty of the attack a helpless enemy, but because it wa made in neutral waters where both submarine and crew were under the protection of the Danish government
 One affair looks just as atrocous other and ever tbo plea oi reprisa cannot be accepted by impartia judges. But when Germany or any other nation appeal to the bar of public opinion in neutral countries, pect her 10 come into court with clean hands
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24
NATIONAL DISCIPLINE.
government.

The New York World wishes that the 100000 Con tnentals that Secretary Garrsons plan conemplatea could be 4OOOOoO" Its idea is the American nation is sadly in need of discipline and that general military training would peculiar value in this country not merely measure but as contribution to do. nestle reform"
 There's much to be said for that argument and yet it sounds perously like to miIarsm. IL is the argument that has done service in every country Of Europe where he people have been persuaded acquiesce in military regime
 We may need discipline We also need the personal liberty always been inc chief boast and glory 1f America. And if there's no path to a national disc 2ine except the path of miarsm we can be just as well content to remain unorganized undiscipned disobedent nregardful of law and ntoerant of authority.
 If it ever becomes national life or death it nay be possible 10 make American citizens cogs in great machine But until that time comes or until he nation thoroughly persuaded the impeding peril ye likely remain free and unbrdled democracy
 As matter of fact there many modes of nationa discipline instead Of only as the miitara- insist ( is infinitely better if can obtain in some peace ul and productive way the larger view Of civic respon iblity and the willing submission to necessary author y that Americans particularly need. Such spirit h
 lready finding it's way into the national conscousness
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24

A San Francisco shipping company operating vessel Honolulu is to build a new millondoar lines 10 A. the American flag How this possibly be done prof itably under the seaman's Act when other companie have said was impossible?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24
THE LAYMAN'S DUTY

There never was a time when preachers and politicians formed an unholy alliance that civilization did not shriek out and Christianity cry aloud Since the beginning of gov ernment politicians have sought to decoy the ministry into the mesbes of politics and make them carry banners in political processions They have taken the ministry to the mountain top of power and offered to make them monarch of all they surveyed, and while most of them have said, Get thee behind me satan" a few have fallen with a crash that has shaken every pulpit in Christendom.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24

bodice to be of rose satin, messaline, .of china silk, the latter preferably, and the marabou is prettiest if of a pearl grey.
 Last, but not least. and really the pretliost touch is large ruff about the neck made of maline, tarleton of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24

something that stands out and which must be white, and is made in the old Elizabethan style The hair should be dressed high, and patches, paint and plenty of powder will help this materially Slippers and hose of con trasting colors are very effective
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24

Is the age of armor returning? The French soldier arc wearing steel helmets defense against shrapne The German soldiers the firing line protected by
 steel plates very much the size and shape of the shields by knights of the middle The next may see armies encased again in complete armor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24

According to Of he New York papers, Colorado state senatress" Maybe when New York adopts Is suffrage amendment that state will boast legisiat- esses and prosecuriXes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-24

Fire in Keystone canyon at Miami destroyed two small frame houses with their contents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-11
Gen1ni
Especial to Tines-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
GEMINI, Ga, Nov. 11.-7Miss Ruth PEN
nington, of Leesburg, spent the week
end with homefolks.
Miss Mary Belle Pennington has re-
turned to her home in Montezuma, af-
ter visiting relatives here two weeks.
Misses Bertha and Jessie Penning-
ton went to Americas shopping last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. R. Lane were guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Summers, in Americas, Mon
day.
To the regret of his many friends,
Mr.. Dallas Pennington left for Dune
din, Fla, Monday night to be gone
some time.
Mr. Johnnie Griffin and sister, Miss
Bessie, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Murphy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pennington and
children, of the Cut-Off, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pennington.
Mr.. S. S. English attended quarterly
meeting at County Line church Sun
day.
Misses Annie and Mary Bell PEN
Eington were guests of Mrs. W. J. Cor
dell last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Summers spent
Fhe weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Summers in Americas.
Few. D. A Cook preached very in
teresting esrmon at Pennington school
house last Wednesday night, everybody
enjoying it very much.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-11
Bridgeboro

BRIDGEBORO, Va, Nov. IL
Nessrs. Charles and Ernest Stanford,
of Sylvester, spent Sunday here.
Rev. w. W. Hill filled his appoint
ment at the Methodist church here
Sunday. , !
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Porter spent Sun
day at Parkersville, guests OF friends
Rev. W. w. Hill and family spent
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. r. N. Hicks
Mrs. H. w. Lancaster is spending
the week in Hawkinsville. -
Mrs. F. l. Davenport was hostess for
her Sunday school class Friday even
ing, ,.t"'
FSdia Bradford, of Albany, is spend
ing the day here.
Nressrs. A. V. and Wesson Phillip.
spent Friday In Albany
Mr.. N. Jones spent the past week il
sylvester, attending court.
Quite an enjoyable event OF the weel
vas the cane grinding at Mr.. Grao,
| Porter's Tuesday evening.
DR.. Dennis, of Baconton has rente'
the Raymond Shepherd cottage, am
will locate here.
Mr.. C. P. Cannon and family, OF Ban
Ecock are spending the week heft
lguests of Mr.. Wade Newell.
Mr.. A. v. Phillips spent Tuesday I'd
| ternoon at Doerun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-11
J SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
veass Daughters Untmely End.

Ready, Ky.~~" was not able to DO
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "ano
was down in bed for three months.
| cannot tell you how | suffered with
my mead, and with nervousness ana
womanly troubles. 4ss@ssaSaassssrA"~---
Our family doctor told my husband ne
could rot do me any good, and he haa
to give it up, We tried another doetof'
but ne did net help me. .4asf- -
Atlast, my mother Advised me 70 take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. ! thougns
1t was no use for was nearly dead a a.
sotring seemed TO do me any good. Pun
took eleven bottles, and now am aole
to do all OF my work ana my own
Washing ~ 49, ~ass'~H
lsheak Eardtii Is tte best medicine r
the world, My weight has Increases
ant look the picture oil health,
| lfyoh suffer from any of the s y :
| peculiarR women, get bottle g GaIo o!,l
today. Delay is dangerous we know X w
it will help you. for it haf helped So s.,
many thousands of other @'eak "omeh
in the past SO years.
| AT all druggists.
wit. 10. chattanocs Medicine Co. Ladies ladies'
ADVISORY Dept, Chnttsnooga. Tenn ioL "Eom,
isstvsefiocs or YOU Case ana o4.pos sar "a;
Treatment for Women" in ,iain wrappef' 80
I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-11

tended quarterly conference at Coun
~ Line, near Ellaville, Sunday,
Mesdames r. H. Stubs and r. D.
Holloway spent a few days recently
near Oglethorpe with their sister, Mrs
E. w. Cocker, ns.t!-t
J. &. Feagin and family, from An
Jacksonville, spent sunday here guests
eli Mrs. t. j. wicker.
Miss BeulaR Pennington, from An
Jacksonville. spent the Weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w 4
Pennington.
quite a number of our people en-
N5yed the pleasures OF al 6ld-fashione(
cane-grinding and syrdfp-making al
w Penniagton,s Monday even.
ing. -
Miss kAura Wicker entertained {
few of Our young people on last Sat
urday evening, TKose present speD
vefy pleasant qi9Ate, as is always tn,
way when Miss Wicker entertains,
Misses Nsa and Annie Lacey gpSil
Monday taSerno on with Mrs. VI.
feddhbidhgat,on.
g M. Wicker spent MonHtsy at Hen
defson, going over on a as0sfness mi:
k5ion.
Miss BeulaA Pennington and A. !
Pennington spent Saturday in Mont,
yuma with home folks.
| Mrs. 3 H. Harris, who has been quit
i'll recently, IL 'bauch improved anem,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-11
Anthony Chapel
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ANTHONY CHAPEL. Ca, Nov. TO-
Miss Nellie Mae McCorquodaIe, of Hin.
son, Fla, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Lonnie Worthy.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Wilder regret that they have
left our neighborhood and wish foI
them every success in their new home
lear Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Robinson, Of
Ellayille, visited their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Arin Robinson several days last
week.
Mr., and Mrs Roy Derisco and Mrs.
Horace Deriso, of Leslie, spent last
Sunday pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Griffin visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Griffin near the river,
last Sunday.
A number from our neighborhood
attended the Robinson circus in Amer
icus last Thursday and report a fine
day of it.
Prof. and Mrs. J. N, Robinson were
guests last Saturday night of DR.. and
Mrs. E. P. Anderson, near Leslie.
Mr.. Edward Dupree, of Myrtle
Springs, was visitor in our commun-
ity Sunday.
Mr. George Walter, Tugene and
Florence Walters motored to Column
bus Sunday. Little Miss Florence
will stay several weeks as the guest
CT her aunt, Mrs. Slade, in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Chappell and
family, of Sumter, were visitors at
Mr. Lonnie Worthy's Sunday.
Mr.. Bob Mask, of Camilla, is visit
ing his brothers, Messrs. Will and
Frastus Mask.
Mrs. Sallie Jenkins has returned
from visiting relatives near Myrtle
Springs. ts1}fn e..
Mr.. Clarence Daniels was the guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dan
iois Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Blanche Dell and Stanley, of
Leslie, were at the League Sunday ey
ening.
The Epworth League met Sunday
evening at M. A. B. Connor's. Mr..
Thomas Simpson led.
Mr.. Carlton Rodgers, of Sumter, was
a visitor to our neighborhood Sun
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-11
Cut Off

CUT OFF, Ga, Nov. 11.-Miss Laura
Wicker and G. M. Wicker made bust
ness trip to Americas Saturday.
S. w. Wicker and J. w. Lowe at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-11

Miss Amanda Bennett left Monday
fol- North Carolina, going by Savannah
to attend the State Missionary union
the ninth and tenth.
The ladies of the community are
cordially invited to attend the mis-
sionary rally to be held Wednesday
the tenth, at Anthony Chapel. Mrs
Thomas and Mrs. Ray, of Americas
and Mrs. Gardner, of Leslie, will as
sist in the program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-11

the great 10y 81 her many friends
DR., and Mrs. E. c. Harris from An
derspnpsllA, were Sunday AFTERNOON
guests at MIR. j. H. Harris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

cans The output for the year OF 1918
was 115.00O cases.
The tuna canning industry is now
represented by a string Of modern
coast from san Pedro to San Diego.
One plant, at Los Angeles, has a capaei-
y Of 1000 cases q day. Each canncry
employs dozen or more power boats,
the fishing being done with hook and
line by Japanese and Portuguese most
" Highly sanitary and uptodate
methods are used in the business, the
employees wearing white duck suits,
and those Of at least one firm being
obliged TO have their Lands manicured
every day by an expert kept on the
premises for that purpose.
The flesh Of the tuna when properly
cooked bears an extraordinary likeness
to chicken in appearance and flavor.
Salad made Of it with lettuce and the
customary condiments, is almost indis-
tinguishable from chicken salad De-
mand for il is steadily and rapidly in
creasing, the fish being put up in the
daintiest and most appetizing Of tins
The tuna fishery being already so
important, and likely to achieve much
greater growth. the government fish
cries bureau is exceedingly anxious
that il shall not be destroyed by i'm
prudent methods Of fishing.
The industry ought to be regulated
with view to its proper preservation;
but this can be done intelligently only
through the application Of definite and
accurate knowledge in regard to the
habits and life history Of the fish In
particular, IL must have protection
during its breeding season. at least
over certain areas Whence the pro-
ject for establishing n tuna preserve
in and about the neighbOrhood Of the
Santa Barbara Islands.
Little Known of It's Habits.
As Yet, almost nothing is known
about the breeding or other habits Of
the tuna 1t is a deep water fish
caught usually several miles off shore
L turns up in California waters about
the middle Of May, and disappears some
time along in November. Whittier II
gees nobody knows.
The fisheries bureau is going TO try
TO find out about all these matters. It
proposes TO study the life history of
the tuna: TO ascertain If possible width
e. il goes when ii departs in the late
autumn, its rate Of growth. and so on.
There is at least a possibility that II
swims all the way from New England
waters to the Mediterranean, and back
again.
The aIbicore. already mentioned. is
sometimes called the +flong-finned
tuna" It is Of very moderate size com
pared with the giant species. weighing
only from 80 10 20 pounds. Very abund-
ant in the channels Of the Santa Bar
bara islands, it is most commonly tax
en- by trolling
A still smaller species IS the ''bonito."
or "skipjack" which rarely exceeds u
pounds in weight. It is more slender IN
shape than the albicore. In the sum
mer time il is exceedingly abundant
about the Santa Barbara islands. and
in autumn great numbers Of its young
are found hiding in the fields OF ke1p.
Evidently this fish utilities that neigh
b0rhood as a breeding ground
DiSanuenrs Mt Intervals
The bonitO disappears at the end Of
the summer It spends most of its
time in the open ocean, wandering
about in large schools and proving on
other Delagic fishes. Its habits are
much like those Of the bluefish, and in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
England Plans To RemoUe
Stigma Of Insanity From
Soldiers Crazed In Wa
Copyright. 1915. International News Service

London. Eng. Nay 22.-The text OF
the Cecil Harmsworth bill to remove
the stigma Of insanity from soldiers
temporarily deranged as the result OF
nervous exhaustion has been made
public Under its provisions, a soldier
or sailor whose mind is unbalanced
by wounds. shock or similar causes,
can be treated without being certified
insane, provided the period does not
exceed six months and the privilege
is not abused. Its terms apply to all
persons, but are designed especially TO
protect the men Of the service
For many years English aIenists
have been trying to bring about a re-
form in the treatment OF the insane
through the early treatment Of incip-
lent and undevcloped disorder. Scot
land has had a much more liberal law
than England in this respect for the
past half century.
The bill. which has been criticized
as weakening public protection against
the insane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
British Soldiers Cool
Under Fire, Ignore the
Shells But Dislike Mud

London, Eng, May 22-''This IS a
war Of tricks, machines and devices"
writes an officer Of the British general
staff in a letter sent to his home town
for publication. You would be sur
prised at the prehistoric appeara nee
Of some Of the machines. We haven't
actually fired with bow and arrows
vet but we have come very near it
The GOODNESS Of the average Brit
ish soldier is often remarked by visit
ing officers of other armies. I shall
always remember a man whom I saw
yesterday. He had just cooked a tin
Of prepared food over a brazier in the
bottom of a trench when a large shell
burst Just in front Of him, scattering
mud. water and stones in every di-
rectiOn- A lump OF mud landed with a
splash in the midst OF the carefully
prepared dinner. whereupon the SOL
der without turning his head OF tax
ing any notice Of the shell, the shock
Of which had been pretty severe. re-
marked, I don't mind fighting for Bel
gium, but I'm hanged if 1 want to eat
it,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

! yoraclty 1t surpasses. even the latter
Deing an embodiment Of perpetual and
Unsuitable hunger. In the waters OF
New England are found immense mum
bers of this small species, and in a
single season as much as 1000 900
pounds Of them have been caught BY
fishermen in the neighborhood OF
BLOCK island They are supposed to
be attracted by the schools of menha-
den
EAT From Your Hand
Early traditions Of Massachusetts,
nay speak Of the great tUnas as some
times so tame as to eat from the
hand" They seem in more modern
times TO have lost this engaging trick.
Fishermen use them to some extent for
lobster bait and chicken feed. and good
sized specimen Will yield as much as
y gallons Of oil They average about
sIshI Ieet IN length Their eggs are
Aald early In June, and are of remark
aDly large size, young ones when
newly Matched weighing an ounce and
q halI apiece So rapidly do they
sIQW mat four months later they
WelSn nearly two pounds
Enemy OF Other Fish.
me tuna apparently is the enemy OF
every other kind of fish and is so
Noraclous that il has been seen TO
swallow eight pound dog fishes whole.
Inc only creature it fears is the killer
whale. whose favorite prev il is Ter
one OF these ferOcious cetaceans come
within sight, and the tuna will turn
tan and run for all it is worth
me opening Of the Panama canal is
expected to afford a greatly AUGMENTED
opportunity for marketing canned
tuna IN the east. the Pacific coast fac
tories being enabled to ship the prod
lct at much less expense than hereto
lore But, with the hoped for develop-
ment OF tuna packing industry along
me shores Of New England. where the
llsn is simply waiting to be caught in
almost unlimited numbers, the east
oIsnl before long to be independent
81 Sanfornia for its supplies of sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
Crimed, the Little
Paradise" OF Russia,
Deserted During Uay

washington, D. C.. May 22.-''Crimea
is deserted; for Crimea is the plav-
grounds of Russia. and there are few
IN the mighty empire who now have
tlIne for play" says a bulletin issued
oy the National Geographic society.
.Crlmea, the sunny peninsula juttfne
INTO the northern waters Of the Black
sea IS the loveliest gem in the Russian
Glaoem Of conquered lands. The Tartar
jewellers in Crimea call this land the
Little Paradise while the world at
large speaks OF it as the Russian Ri
vera It is fairyland Of mild sun
shine, delightful scenery and luxurious
frUitfulness.
THE Russian Riviera reaches along
the southeast coast from Cape Sarych
to FeOdosiya, and the way is strewn
with summer bathing resorts. enchant-
ing gardens, reDOseful parks. inviting
promenades; coy, picturesque villas,
and fine palaces Of the Russian imperial
FAMILY and Of Russian mobiles. The sea-
son Of these resorts-Alupka. Yalta
Gursuv Alushta. Sudak. Feodosiya-is
now Just in the dawning. but there are
few who this year viii go there for
pleasure"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
-AsHTNGTON b. q "a =

~ TAsHINGTON. D. C.. Nay ~
M The government fisheries
bureau has seriously in mind
the idea Of establishing tuna reser-
vation' in and about the neighbor-
hood Of the Santa Barbara islands. off
the coast of southern California 10
cality which for many years past has
been the favOrite resort OF spOrtsmen
ambitious OF angling for that monarch
OF game fishes
The angling nav have to be stopped.
For il is more than SUSPECTED that the
neighborhOod in question is an import
ant breeding ground Of the tuna and,
If this be true it is very necessary that
the fish shall not be interfered with
there-esDecially in view OF the fact
that the tuna fishery is rapidly be-
coming Of great commercial value.
Tuna Is Real Delicaey.
SpOrtsmen have been accustomed to
catch tuna for fun-to throw 1t away
after it has been weighed exhibited to
a few friends and nerhans photo
graped- They have sunDOsed 1t to be
not good TO eat whereas the fact is
that for table purposes 1t is a delicacy
Of the first order. This having at last
come TO be realized, the fish is now
being taken and canned for market on
a large scale. Tuna packing is, in
deed, the newest and most rapidly
growing industry Of southern Califor-
MIA. and is already worth 81, -0O,000 a
Favorite Dish Of Old Rome.
The tuna is the funny Of the Medi-
terranean. and since ancient times has
been greatly priced in all that part Of
the world II was favorite dish OF
the Roman epicure 1000 years and
more ago. That people in our own
country should not even have known
that it was good to eat seems amaz-
Sometimes Weigh 1900 Pounds.
The tuna is the largest Of all the
mackerel tribe. 1t sometimes weighs
as much as 1900 pounds. Only the other
day, at Woods Mole. (Mass.), the head
of a specimen caught in a pound net
was weighed and tipped the scales al
2S2 pounds
In New England waters the tuna is
a plentiful fish. It is taken in large
numbers in pound nets; but the fisher
men, having no market for ii, have
been accustomed to kin any tunas they
captured in this way, by thrusting a
gaff into them, thereupon throwing
them overboard-resort being had to
this expedient because, being very
large and powerful, they often broke
through and damaged the nets.
In a word, the tuna in this country
has been hitherto a typical waste prod
ucL- While people everywhere com
planned Of the high price Of food. mil
lions Of pounds Of this delicious fish
have been thrown away annually in
New England waters Meanwhile as
i to add to the bsurdity, we have for
many years past been importing the
tuna from Italy, in cans. the market
for the product here being considerable.
Becomes Great Industry
There are several species Of tuna.
all Of them very good to eat. The
California white tuna, or "aIbicore."
was first packed seven years ago. but
only in an experimental way. a few
cans being put up. No large quantity
was sent to market until the summer
Of 1911, when two concerns packed 90
0oe cases Of cans In the following
year three more factories were started.
and the total pack was 10000 cases Of