davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29
RUSSIA CONTROLS
ALIEN CORPORATIONS
(Rv Associated Press.l


PETROGRAD, May 29.-The new
Russian laws, directed against enemy
corporations" operating in Russia, are
thus officially summarized:
"The measures authorize the Coun-
Gil of Ministers to close stock COM
panies operating under statutes sane
toned within the Empire, with the
appointment of a special board for
the liquidation of the business in
those cases where the actual manage
ment is in the hands of subjects, COM
panies or institutions of countries
which are at war with Russia. 1t is
provided, however, that the rights of
creditors are not to be infringed, and
that the interests of stockholders are
to be observed as far as possible.
"As an alternative, the Council may
appoint a special board of manage
ment for the business of such alien
companies, without closing them or
taing them over.
"The same regulations are to be ap-
piled also to partnerships if any OF the
full partners are subjects of enemy
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29
THIRD DISTRICT
SCHOOL FACULTY
AGAIN ELECTED
SUPT. COLLUM CONTINUES AT
HEAD OF THE INSTITUTION

The faculty for the Third District
Agricultural and Mechanical College
at Americus, the largest ana most
successfully conducted of Georgfa's
eleven ristrict colleges, has been
elected for the next scholastic year,
beginning late in August or early Sep
tember. The fact that the entire
present corps was again elected evi-
dences the efficiency of these instruc-
tors and the esteem in which they are
held by the board of trustees.
Supt. John M. Collum is again chos-
en- as the head of this splendid insti-
tuition over which he has presided so
efficiently since the establishment of
the schools.
J. M. France, higher mathematics
and shops.
J. W. Cole, English department.
H. J. France, science and agricul-
ture.
Mrs. E. A. stallings, history and ex-
preston.
Miss Annie Sue McKie, domestic
science.
Mrs. ]. B. Jennings, matron and
physical culture.
Home, Chappell, farm superintend-
ent.
Miss Nellie Carter, music.
Ir addition to miscellaneous duties,
Mrs. Jennings will give physical cul-
tUre to the girls.
Aside from the loss sustained in the
destruction by fire of the main aca-
demic building, the college has had a
season of prosperity. The enroll
meDt has been around 11O pupils all
of the session, and with the burned
building restored by the beginning Of
the fall term it is hoped that the Third
District school will push forward to
even greater achievements.
Supt. Collum will spend all next
week in Athens in attendance upon
the annual meeting of the board OF
trustees of the State Normal and at
the meeting of the Association of
Principles and Teachers, of which or
gan;.stion Mr.. Collum has been cho'-
en- to l'te craftsmanship.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29
ENGLISH FIRMS UNWITTINGLY
HELP NATIONS ENEMIES
(By> Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 29.-The British gov
ernment has warned British business
men against transmitting cables to
neutral countries at the request of
strangers, and it is stated that several
cases of illicit trading have been
brought to light which were made pos
sible only through the innocent assist.
ance of British firms in this manner,
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29
SOCIALISTS
OPPOSE ANT|-NAR
WING Of PARTY
(By Associated Press,)

LONDON, May 29-The Socialist De-
fense League has been organized by
a pro-war group Of socialists includ-
ing John Hodge, NJ. p, Robert Blatch-
ford, the writer, A. S. Headingly, one
of the leaders of the Social Democratic
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-29
Invigoratlng to the Pale and sickis

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TA6TELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds upthe sy'
Ia-, A rue tonic. Fer a1ults aud children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
A Little Blossom
To Delight the Home

Nhen II Is known that in the near
future tho home Is to be blcS,cd with ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

other happy effect Of controlling the
seas.
Are many OF these women wives of
soldiers2"
Hundreds, perhaps thousands one
advance Of the British on the western
front produced fourteen widows n
one department You see they work
with "a will"
Tho acres Of roofs are dotted with
British flags. with here and there q
French and Belgian one. The refu-
gees from the territory acrOs the
channel hat Germany has invaded
need not be idle.
Indeed. nobody need be idle in Biz
m%inghnm. perhaps in all England. II
he or she IN able to work. The Bir-
mingham papers are fun OF adver-
tisements calling for men women and
children to work In muuition factories
and even the jcweler advertises
Now that work and money are plen-
~. buy"-etc.
II b. as u England were planning
to carry on war for years and years.
some ~ an this output II FOR Russia
aud other allies.
What Will these new plants be
making a year or two years OF three
years from now when the war is over
That's not our problem. added the
stan captain. Our job Is to get mu-
millions with which To- Kill Germans.
And Il onc IN fifty u the shells IA
the Birminham area could reach rs
mark the war would be over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
AIR TACTICS
SHOW RADICAL CHANGE
IN RECENT MONTHS

London, Nov. 1i-Gorman air
strategy has changed since last May,
when, for "a period OF some months,
few German aeruplanes appeared ncar
the allied lines on the western front
But the latest reports from Sir John
French show hat more han 200 air
battles have been fought recently
with the British nyiators. by whom
sixteen German a%efopianes were
brought down. These included sew
eral new types. besides the familiar
.Taubc.
The now types tho Germans have
been experimenting with are modelled
on the battleplane idea. one OF thosc
was a big heavily armed biplnne with
twin bodies and two or three engines
But u did not seem To- he entirely
successful. as II was rather slow and
unwieldy. Next to appear were two
very similar biplanes Of the urdianry
tractor type with single but very pow
crful engines. The two used 10 chase
up and down the German lines AZ "A
terrific speed and with an unusual
amount OF noise, apparently Co fright
cn away British alrmcu. Apparently
hey impressed tho Germans as use
ful rs more Of the same type made
their appearance. Machine guns fore
and aft. the range uf the FIRST limited
by the propeller aud the after gun
having q clear field in an upward d.
rcction. gave them "a certain formid-
abicness a, scout Several of these
were brought down uy both British
and French. but their numbers have
nevertheless continued 20 inCreusc of
late They keep largely To their W
lines which seems 90 be the German
plan OF air strategy.
The German plan Is obviously 10
destroy the greatest number Of enemy
aeroplanes with "a minimum loss to-
themselves. They do this by cuticing
the foe oye their own lines. IL ~
an immense advantage to fight an add
Versary over ones own lines. us the
airman not only has the support uf
high engle guns below but San land
within his own territory In ease OF
injury 90 himself or his machine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
MUSHROOM PLANTS
MAKE MUNITIONS
FOR ENGLAND
Open Fields Of a Year Ago
Now Covered by Huge Fac
tories Employing Thousands
of Men and Women.

birmingham, Soy. Sly courtesy
ui The minister OF munitions, ri. Hon.
David Lloyd George. q representative
Of the Associated Press has today WIS.,
tied some OF the largest munition
establishments IN this area, one ct
eleven into which the country Is di-
vidod
Hcrc. for example. is a factory
Whcrc cartridges were made IN peace
times. It Is not remarkable thai in
war times BE- is doubled IN size, In or
Grafton days. nights ard Sundays,
with 900 employees That seems the
natural result oi wal.
But To see an ouormous plant. cove
cting go acres. that "a year asu were
bare ficlds. with one building having
J iluur space ut four acres. with 5000
employees turning out the most deli
cate time fuses. with regiments of
men and women st work us 10 they
had been at u tor ycIrs"this is 10
grasp an idea OF what England Is do
luE and Co realize why 10 cabinet post
was created Tor the supervision oi
such Undertakings. OF which this gi-
CAN'T, establishment with its ncres oi
delicate machinery be- but one Of
thousands
The cartridge factory Is turning ou,
seven million cartridges q week we
should bo doing much more said
thu manager. III We could but got the
machinery and the skilled labor tina,
We Know BE- coming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
WILL
PUT ENGLISH QUAKERS
IN POSITION

tAssociatcd Press Correspondence
London Nov. ii-For the English
Quaiters he possibility of conscrip-
ton la Great Britain offers "a very
serious problem. n hao even been
suggested thai there is danger OF %
split IN the ranks 90 the church. \
committee from tho central orgBn.za-
lion is now engaged in e|ouIdiug every
male communicate of military age as
GO his Intentions toward the society
In the event OF conscr.ptiol.
a circular which has been seat 90
these possible .ubjects OF couscrIp-
ion by the committee says.
What ever The future may have in
store Tor us wc ar, at least faced with
the possibility of military cor indus
trial compulsiou should this actual
ly come about wc assume tha Trieul.
will stand fas. to their belief iu th.
sinctitg of numIl personality. and tu
the principles of Jesus Christ ar they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
FARM OUT
EMBROIDERY WORK

INssor.afcd Press correspondence
Zurich sutherland Nov A.
While Austrian trade aud Industry
generals are suffering great dcpres-
sion from the var, the little noun
ttiuous croVula1d of Norarlbcrs. uH
'hc border. of switzerland is iu q
most prosperous condition
Ia Norarlbcrp tr, scores OF mali
embroidery factories now CROW dcd
with orders from Swiss agents. who
can get the work done thirty per cent
cheaper there than bon their own Uuuu.
try. because he Austrian crown,
usually roughly equivalent Co 70 frame
We value ,s now worth ouly s"youty
while thuu-aH o. OF Swiss worker. are
out eff employment.
Nilrucicuncr. the center of the
French embroidery industry. b. oDcu-
pied by the Germans and p'Huou On
SBNuuN. the .hIof ENTER u. German,
embroidery trade can not longer oN-
port amy wares. "~ou-cQuruUs swift
,rlBud's cmhrolder. exports are rising
hy lolps and bounds, Iu spite of the
general dcprt s1iuu every where result
ing from the war Last year the Zoe
tai exports of rmbr1Idorics amounted
tu some $4,000 Onu. this wear they
Will p%robnbly reach stO.uo 600. The
bulk uf The good are going Geo tho
United states and tu Great Britain
The Swiss trader IS ]prohtiug both
ways Iu CHEAPER labor and compar,
.alit, freedom from competition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
NOSE CL0GGED FR0M.
COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

An what relief Your clogged nos.
trlls open right up, he air passage OF
your head are clear and you can
breathe frct.y. No more hawking.
%snunIug mucous discharge. headache.
dryucss-no struggling Tor breath at
night your cold or catarrh is gone
Don't stay s'uned up' Get a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply q li'tle Of this
fragrant antisoptic cream ln your nos
trils. let it penetrate through every air
passage Of the head. soothc ald heal
the swollen. mnamcd mucou. menu
branc, giving you instant relief Ely's
Cream Balm BIS JUS what every cold
ana catarrh suner has been seeking.
It's just splendid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
TELLS OF CHARGE OF
A
AT THE

fresh d"i1llt regarding the famous
'h"Igr "i iht Australian Light Hors.
ia which the beet part Of three Aus
"Iil one man returned awe. have Just
reached British headquarters through
% uihi prisoner.
IN" ptls"acr was ahle To- state pos
tlI'eIN. what many Australlans who
Witnessed iht charge htd suspected
mat nufl"g the Hll''h 'ht TURKS lost
not q single MAJ.
Thcy received a special compliment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

hot mach ~ &c distress such rs morning
: 'knc.H F .r l, 81 prospective fathers
2 apulI ,cc 90 70 That the cxpcctaat mn,bcr
III crowded with q bottle Of Mothers
tends"
The directions 0rc simplc. Get Il Al, any
q e ''.r. 70 's applied hv the rApcHtant
Tier hoes. +. pcuctrltcs deeply and az.
ria ...l md splendid relief In a most
't.'iI ing uI ucr aud reflects o physical
.lI'f" P 10 'lr nervous disposition N the
: lu'. ". fuI 90 get d bottle of Niotb,r,
lfDnI today and thcn write nraiHcld Rec
'I,nr Co., 80 Lamar bldg, Atlanta. "a.
.HT DO pretty little book hrimfui ~ infutmn.
n f.r .y.t aI,hcrs. u . = delight
(. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

to be given away December oath: In
our Window at Central and 9th Streets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

should be IN a dimcuit position. We
should wish To support those outside
u membership as FAR as possible.
This Is a practical method which
right for hem To resign their mem
bership To this end.
This - "a practical ethod which
merits earnest consideration; u Il
should not be forgotten that {. might
prevent US serving the society In other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

understand hem. be the consequences
what they may. We must uphold ND
crty of conscience a right won by.
much SUFFERING iu the past. and not
lightly To bc rclinuuis he'd
should Friends In any proposed
legislation RECEIVE favored treatment.
which is MOI. extended 10 other con-
scientious obiectors Oas has been the
case in tho militia actsl we feel we
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

directions, and its dcsirabinty must
be carefully weighed against he
force Of he argument that Il ouak-
ers are given, and accept. exemption.
there il every reason why the congie-
tloas OF other conscientious oN3eciors
should be similarly recognized
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

new arrival the nrst
thought sh ould hc
Mothers Friend"
This Is an external
gently applied
oycr the stomach mus
clce. II makes them
nrm and plant. they
expand naturally with
out undue strain. u
removes from tho
nerves those inau.
cuccs which are re-
cponslhlc for much Of
he palm incident a. tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

Besides varied stock, social features
will mark Lutheran church bazaar.
luncheon and bake sale Commercial
club building. opposite p%nstothcc. FRI
day and saturday. Drop 100, atter-
noon or evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

Accidents will happen, hut tho best
regulated families keep Or, Thomas
Eclectic OH for such emergencies. Two
sizes 25c aud soc NJ all stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

| Keep Your Bowels Regular.
| AS everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system of the body and
ttit is Of the greatest Importance that
they move once each day. &c your
dose OF Cham erlains 81 Ia blets Just
after supper and they III orrect the
acknowledgements M ss.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
The Maine Elections.

Democratic newspapers are not
dIed with cheer over the results
OF municipal elections held recently
In Maine. In truth. they have said
just as little about them as possible.
barely chronicling the fact that cleo
lions were held and giving re-
suits These elections have a signi1-
eance not at all pleasing to the DEM
5Eocratic press The Evening Leda'er
of Philadelphia points out their
meaning as follows:
The municipal elections in Maine
this week show that the reaction
from Democracy. which was notice
able in September, has lost none Of
dts force. The Republicans made sub
stantial gains in five cities, and they
elected their ticket in Augusta for
the first time in five years, and In
Belfast for the first time In nine
years. OF course. local issues always
affect local elections. but every one Ia
miliar with the state sentiment and In
the nation at large is persuaded that
dissatisfaction with the laundering
ineficiency of the Democracy in
washington is in some measure re-
ssponsible for the return Of the voters
to their old allegiance. They are
getting ready to support the Repubfi-
can ticket next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

49, Y
about running q clean campaign.
In the hrst place he takes upon
fhimselG the gratuitous assumption
that everything he writes about q
Is clean and that what
ever anyone else writes Is dirty.
The Telegram. In an honest and
decent endeayor to bring home to
voters some OF the faults and def
ciencies OF local city government,
points out where the Democratic
street superintendent has failed on his
job.
Then the nominal head of the Dem
ocratic sheet reasons It all out In this
wise:
Justia word to myself see that
the Telegram has started a dirty
campaign. All along I have been
clean and holy. have hoped the
city and the city campaign would be
clean and holy among with me. But,
clean and holy along with me- But,
Democratic street superintendent did
not look after conditions on a certain
street, / must proceed to get real
dirty and nasty in my eddytorials.
Now, verybody can see that It is not
my fault at ALL
II the crazy simp down the way
thinks he can bluff the Telegram into
not telling the truth about city condi-
lions he has another thought coming
TO him, although 1t will likely have a
hard time getting receipt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
4. :. + s4T. -. j. !.
TR a " Z LETT e
Iy 1Eiksah
4. + + 4. =. i. 4. J. 4. > -. !: + 4,
ALTOONA

Altoona, Pa. consistssof one of the
largest railroad shops in the world,
completely surrounded by modern
city. Other towns may thrust the,
factories that have made their great
ness out into the suburbs and value
real estate for residential purposes
according to its distance from the
noise and smoke; not so Altoona.
She knows that her shops are what
made her and their great plume OF
smoke outfiung to the sky is the
symbol of her success, and she
cherishes it accordingly
On either side OF the shops Altoona
reaches out wide. tree-lined streets
to her beautiful suburbs with their
numerous country clubs and attrac-
tive residences. In Lakemount she
has 2 splendid public pleasure park,
where there are boating and dancing
in the summer and skating in the
winter.
In fact. Altoona might be famous
as summer resort if she did not
have such "a great reputation as a
manufacturing center. Situated q
600 feet above sea level. with the
picturesque Alleghenies lifting above
her. she enjoys pleasant breeZes and
cool nights throughout the hottest
months OF the year, and like all sum-
mer resorts in the Alleghenies there
is a m ountain close at hand which all
the more energetic visitors are wont
to climb and be inspired by the real
ly superb view from there. Wop-
l.sonnonock is the appropriately
euphonious and delightfully."- polysyI-
Liable name of this eminence BY adj
vertising that mountain alone, Al
soona might take her place among the
leading summer resorts OF the world.
Many an enthusiastic tourist who has
risen in the wee small hours to climb
Wopsonnonockf has declared that the
lSWopsonnonock sunrise far surpasses
any view to be seen insthe Alps. And
What more can "a tourist say than
that?
An Interesting e1ementis added Ito
| the popul aof Altoona by the
young men from all nations of the
globe who come to Altoonais greas
railroad shops to learn the latest
wrinkles In railroad construction.
Titles and noble names are not un-
lscommon on the mechanics pay rolls.
| a japanese officer, a German baron
land a Swedish no leman formed a
firm friendship during their APP
premiership at Altoona shops.iSwhfch
twas dissolved only when they separ-
ated to go into the service OF their
Irrespective countries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
THE sEARCHLIGHT
Latest Newz frcEi tbs Fields or a
Science. Education and Ia
a BOY POLICE FORCE.

The Kid Ccp'' is the latest addi-
ton to the police service of the
country He is officially recognized
in New York City as a member of
the Juvenile Police Force.
The Fifteenth Precinct of New
York has now enrolled over three
hundred OF these junior officers. each
of whom has been provided with a
special officers badge, giving his po-
lice number. He has also taken the
following oath, which he is keeping
Loyalty in most cases:
hereby promise on my honor
to do my duty by Cod and my coun-
try, to Keep the laws, the motto and
the rules and regulations Of the
Junior Police Force of the City OF
New York. never to misuse my badge
and to surrender il at the order Of
the Chief of Police. =
These junior officers are doing a
great deal to secure better conditions
in the localities to which they are as
signed. They serve without pay, but
nre on the alert to break up crap
playing, cigarette smoking and other
juvenile vices. They keep trash from
being scattered in the streets. keep
garbage cans covered and perform
any volunteer service which appeals
to them as being for the public good.
The placing of these boys on honor to
keep the laws is proving the most
efficient way of breaking up the
gangs of young toughs who might
furnish the gunner of the future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
UE'TF' @.ttITHE LIE 8DANCIE.
They whirled this way
And they whirled that;
Some carried a cane;
Some wore a hat

The music stopped. the dancers
stopped, and Percy Spillbean, social
worker, held up his hand for atten-
ton.
Good people, he announced,
Mr.. MacSlug. the esteemed manager
OF this dancing estab 1ishmenf which
Tam visiting this evening to see how
the other half dances. asked me To
judge this dancing contest as dis
interested outsider. and I gladly con
sented. The terpischorean4en deavors
OF the participants were all so excell-
enti that found my task no sinecure..
but wish & announce that 4 award
the s 5 M.piece to the small gentle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
man ii the red sweat 81 aI,d III ,,a ~

man ma in the red sweater and his part-
ner.,'s'
The largest OF the dancers, a SIX
foot seven youth in tennis shirt and
a red tie. left his partner and APP
preached Percy ls
Look a-here. you anermated bean
pole he remarked, II hereby inter-
doose meself as Kid McBfff, heavy
weight champion Of Speigel's alley.
and want tossay I consider that
there decision the punkest piece OF
Ipickin ! ever see. an fudermore. ar
ter this here affair IS over, I'll be lay
In fer you outside wf6 both me FISTS
and feet. and 2
wish to correct my decision, Z,
announced Percy in loud, some
what trembling voice What / meant
was, I award the prize to this gentle
man, Mr.. Kid McBtff. I"
The small man in the red sweater
lurched over.
Hey GULL he said. you switch
dat decision back where it belongs or
Tramp and Tough. the same beins
me. will wallop you widin' a inch O.
yer Indigestion right here on this
floor"
wish to correct my decision once
more, announced Percy. What :
meant was. that / am unable in the
face OF such uniform excellence, to
name the winning couple, and now,
really, have an engagement 2
a minute later a thin figure might
have been seen climbing down the
rainspout to safety. Twas Percy
Spillbean.