davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

A garden in Georgia can be made
to provide from one to five kinds OF
vegetables for table use for every day
in the year. The surplus of almost
all of these crops can be dried or
canned for winter use. Thus the cost
of feeding the family can be greatly
lessened and a much greater variety
given in the dietary.
The farmer should next direct his at
tention to providing such food as is
necessary for the maintenance, first of
his work stock, then of his cows and
such other cattle beasts as he may
maintain, and for his hogs and poul-
try. Two ideas should be kept in
mind in planting areas for these pur-
poses. First, provision should be
made for an abundance of hay and
green feed and for suitable amount
of supplemental grain. The wide
awake GARNER who planted cereals
last fall will have enough oats and
other grain to supplement the corn he
may produce this summer. 1t is de-
sirable that each head of work stock
be provided with 100 bushels of corn
or its equivalent. If fifty bushels of
oats have been grown for each head
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
A1rR1cr1s GEORGIA. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY %, 1915
SOUTH GEORGIA AS SEEN BY THE GOVERNOR

His exceency Governor slaton discussing his recent visit to the
Animal Industrial Qutman enthusiastic in his praise
Of the southern sectio O He sad
section wonderful country and what
very pean people thoroughly loyal to their
ton and believe enthusiastically unqueonaby in its future
my only regret could several days in Quit
man and surrounding territory instead of just one"
And the governor section is indeed
wonderful country
The people thoroughly loyal to their
section and believe enthusiastically unQuesoaby its future
out above everything else
loyalty enthusiasm Of her citizens Every
South Georgian is a his section Of the state
other section of the state
South Georgia and
development South Georgia still
parts Of the and the possibilities here
are greater in older sections
combined with ideal climate make this the logical
Dersifcaon possible South
anything peaches
Shipping facilities cheap make South Geor
ga coming manufacturing section
aurels
enthusiastic section of the Mr. Co
ernor. Anda as you say be So"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
COUNT TOLSTOI, JUNIOR,
LIKE THE FRESHMAN
FLANNIGAN
(By Associated Press }

VIENNA, May 28.-One of the most
distinguished prisoners of war captur
ed by the Austrian and Hungarian
forces is a son of the late Count Tolls
tot, who was taken in the Carpathians
recently, escaped, and now has been
retaken.
Young Count Tolstoi was placed in G
prison camp at Milovic in Bohemia
but with his companions managed to
tunnel his way out He got as far as
Trieste, where he was recognized and
seized The tunnel through which be
escaped was about II yards long, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

The teacher was telling the children
long, highly embellished story about
Santa Claus, and Willie Jones began
giggling with mirth, which finally got
did l whip you for yesterday" asked
the teacher severely. Fer lyin'!"
promptly answered Willie--Every-
body's Magazine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

was dug almost under the eyes o.
the guards, from a room to a point
outside the wall.
Tolstoi is one of a number of broth
ers who took the field for Russia, not
withstanding their fathers we'll.
known hatred of war and opposition
to an alliance with France as likely tC
bring about conflict sooner or later
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
How Much Potash Is
Needed In FertiIizing Crops?

John r. Fain, Professor OF Agronomy,
Ga. State College OF Agriculture.
Tests have been conducted for
three years on various soil types of
Georgia, which shed some light on
the potash requirements Of various
crops. Where potash alone was used
as a fertilizer, no results were OBJ
tanned from corn and oats, but cotton
showed a gain of from so to 1O3
pounds of seed cotton per acre. These
tests were made in both north and
south Georgia.
In the experiments 100 pounds of
potash were used per acre. Where
potash was used in combination with
other fertilizer elements, it gave bet
ter results, but not enough to pay
for it's application except for cot
ton.
Fifteen different areas scattered
over the state were used in making
these tests, and as many different
kinds of soils were used as possible
to make the results of general appli-
cability to the state,
N~~@~~%~~~~~~~~~~~~ @~~~~~AN~s~@~~1 v
in the best condition for many years,
but the sudden drop in receipts from
import duties and the extraordinary
expense of maintaining sufficient
army to protect neutrality soon ex-
hausted available surplus and forced
the enactment of war measures to
meet a prospective deficit Although
incomes in Norway were already pay
ing a tax of about ten per cent an
nually an increase was made in the
rate on incomes over $500 Addition
al property taxes were also fixed
Today the government also put into
effect a war tax amounting to from Il
to 20 per cent of the value upon
cigars, cigarettes and snuff. So far
no tax has been fixed for smoking and
chewing tobacco. Such a heavy war
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

giant science
century possible present
among
progressed both
Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
Want Column
RATES.
Oo0O@eoeoooe@oooWWe

One cent a word each insertion.
Minimum charge of 25c.
When number of insertions exceed
two weeks ga cent q word.
ALI advertisements for "HELP or
SITUATION WANTED" will be in.
serted one time free.
When number of insertions exceed
four weeks 1-2 cent a word.
No classified advertisement will be
charged to any one unless their name
appears ON our subscription books.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

FLY KILLERS-All kinds. Rem
bert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
Pig Club Enrolment
Jas. E. Downing, Organizer OF Pig
Clubs, Ga. State College OF Ayr.

Jas. &. Downing, Organizer OF Pig
Clubs, GA. State College OF Ayr.
Over five hundred boys have been
organized into pig clubs in Georgia
this year in the following counties:
Whitfield, Carroll, Troupe, Bibb, TAFT.
nall, Appling, Coffee, Wayne, Berrien,
Lowndes, Brooks, Grady, Decatur and
Thomas. 1t has been impossible to
organize clubs in all the counties that
have asked for them.
The banks in some of the counties
have assisted in getting the clubs
started by loaning the boys money
with which to buy the pigs, the loan
to be repaid next fall.
Some of the banks are offering a
dollar deposit and small metal savings
banks to all boys IN a county that car
ry the club work through.
A scarcity Of pure bred pigs in the
state has made it impossible for every
applicant to qualify as full mem
Der, but those who do not are en-
rolled in the Ham and Bacon Club
and will be awarded prizes for best
cuts of meat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

Only weknown spirit of neutrality expressing
opinion the fellow paper gives
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

tax has been fixed on matches that
their price will be doubled. Govern
ment officials estimate the yearly rev.
enue from the tobacco tax will aggre-
gate 100000, while it is expected the
income from the match tax will be
$250,OOO. AS the import duty on to-
bacco is heav tobacco dealers predict
the trade will not carry the additional
burden and anticipate a decided de-
crease in trade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

places the world that why
them
derstand.-Abany Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fresh Country Butter.
Phone 28O0. 27-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

FOR RENT: Residence, five rooms.
302 Jackson street, close in and desir-
able. Phone 56S. Mrs. N. R. Sanborn.
6tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

topped The allies ganed
be grateful
the o spaghetti
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
Observation-Disclosures

MONEY LOANED-ShoNIdy you need
any money, call to see me. am pre-
pared secure money now at per
cent. interest, on impror ed farm lands
Loans promptly made. R. L. MAY
NARD, Americas, Ga. Slit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cliff Clay's house, cor
ner Lee and Brannon Ave. See R. A.
Shy. 1877
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

FOR RENT-One choice front Office
for rent in Allison Building. Allison
Realty Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

ONE DOSE Rembert's Liver Tablets
cures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

NERVESSAL-Cures headache. Rem
bert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-28

hates the Italians and the English which
gathered that the Italians the English
Journal tsRkfs 3IAi2f.AE s..
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
ANNIVERSARY OF
ORPHAN ASYLUM
is CELEBRATED

The twenty-third annual Found
cTs day and the seventy-ninth an,
niyersary OF the founding Of the in
stitution were observed in the Pro.
testant Orphan asylum, Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Frederic Il. Stevens
was officer OF the day. The com
memoration service was read. the
Rev Cecil G. Purton leading the re-
sponses Mrs. Ethel Essman Nc.
Phee sang Nearer, My God, To
Thee accompanied by Miss Clara
CoCney. Memorial minutes were
read by Mrs. Newton Annis for Mrs.
Helen NJ. Smith. Miss Isabel Thir-
kell. Frank W. Eddy Arthur NJ
Parker. Sanborn T. McGraw, Mrs.
Sarah Scott Jackson. Mrs. Helen
Olcott Sweet. and Charles Bewick.
Mr. Purton delivered the address OF
the day. At 4 o'clock. the children
of the asylum had their exercises,
including singing and folk dances.
The Ladies' Orphan asylum. OF
which the present society Is an out.
growth. was organized May rs, 1896.
The officers Of the asylum for 1915
are First dlrsCtress and chairman
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
NO MALICE IN
HITTING SUSPECT,
RULES ROBINSON

When Peter Goldstein. 20 years
old Of No. 343 Clinton-st., saw a
man emerging from his fathers
scrap iron yard. at No. 3lS Clinton
a.. late last Sunday right. he acted
with honorable intent when he
swung upon the mans head with a
fence picket.
This Is the ruling OF Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Philip Robin
son. who took a statement. Thurs.
cay, from Goldstein. The man who
was dubbed was Archie McGill. He
spent some time In st. Mary's hos.
pital after having connected with
the fence picket.
Young Goldstein, and his father,
Samuel, were In their home. when
they received q telephone message
that the Goldstein junk yards were
being robbed. They fastened at
once toward the place of business,
the son grabbing the picket as he
ran along.
He told Robinson that McGill was
coming from the yards, and that he
honestly thought he was the bur.
Elar. McGill vigorously denies he
burglarized the junk yards and in,
sists lie has been attacked without
cause.
Put Goldstein had no malicious In
tent, ruled Robinson, so no warrant
viii be issued.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
Baseball Has Old Sport
on the Run in
Antipodes
AMERICAN GAME
GETS ALL CROWDS
Australians Prefer Ac-
ton to Dreary,
Staid Play

SYDNEY Australia. Nav eli
The steady detection from cricket
Gu the part Of the public and the I'M
satisfactory showing made by the
English game both as regards play.
ers and nnanccs--a correlation OF
facts which~s quite the most strik-
ing feature OF Australian sport at
present--has just led TO reformative
measures by the New South Wales
Cricket association In an effort TO
stem this tide OF unpopvlarity.
Whether these Will regain for crick-
81 the place IL is losing remains 10
be seen.
Az all events this statement by ".
A. Noble, one of the greatest OF Aus.
italian cricketers and an interna.
tionaltst OF fame. In a recent inter
'iew In q Sydney newspaper under
the striking title. is Cricket on Its
Last Legs" is Significant
Surf bathing IL undoubtedly at.
tracing many old followers OF the
game. The new Richmond which
has come into the neld. baseball. II
TIE cricketers are not careful. Is
going 10 have q big pull In Satur-
day afternoon sport II seems that
'he interest and enthusiasm In base.
ball Increase every week. II is
quicker gave and TO my mind a
decided menace 10 cricket: though a
crieketer who IL now playing base
ball told me he does not think so.
In winter the baseballers are able to
secure gates with $3.50 and 5000 per
match. sum which club cricket new.
or attracted. Nowadays the (crich
cD grounds are thrown open TO the
public, bur the players have the
grounds mainly 10 themselves. since
the public has found other forms OF
entertainment"
Incidentally when Noble was play
ing cricket-he retired Ave years
aso from the sport--he was also
something OF baseball player; for
in his time he and the other leading
cricketers In the Common wealth
played ball during the winter months
July. August and Septcmber-to
fetp themselves in trim for cricket.
anc not a few OF these took advan-
tage OF their return trips from
matches In England TO witness base.
ball games in the United States.
Another phase OF this Antipodean
leaning toward baseball IL the base
ball tour Of Australia and possibly
New Zealand, which has been lately
Projected by the baseball author.
tiles OF Leland Stanford university.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
GIRL APPEARS
AS THE ACCUSER
OF HER MOTHER

Mrs. Nellie Smith, deserted
mother. living in Greenfield town
ship. appeared, Thursday morning,
in Juvenile court, before Judge HUI
bert. on the complaint of her eldest
daughter, May. 10 years old. May
alleged that her mother had neglect
ed her three young sisters and
brother.
The four children at home
are Nellie. Frank. Wilfred, and
Olive, the youngest seven and the
eldest IL years old. According to
the stories told Judge Hubert. the
mother went away one Saturday
night. several weeks ago. telling the
children she would be home Sun
day The children testified they
were left alone in their home 10
days.
I'VE got scared then" said Olive
to Judge Hubert, so we called up
May. She works for a family on
Trumbull-ave. May came over right
away. and took care Of us. Then.
when ma came home, she scolded
her"
Apparently, after scolding her
mother, May went at once 10 the
juvenile court She testified for her
sisters and brother, during this
mornings session.
Mrs Smith said she intended to
go away only one day, but that she
was taken III while visiting, and
could not return. Judge Hubert
lectured the mother, and permitted
her to take her children home with
her.
Mrs. Smith recently applied for a
mothers pension, and says she has
had TO leave her children each
morning to go TO work, so that she
might support them.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
YOUTH BATTERED
BY HIS BROTHER
WITH POOL CUE

Stephen Kwiecinski, % years old,
If No. 81 Goldner-ave., was arraign-
ed before Justice Gainey, Thursday,
on a warrant sworn out by his faith
en- Michael KwiecinsH, charging
HIM with felonious assault. the vic
tim being John Kwiecinski, 81 years
old. who is in a critical condition in
Grace hospital from being struck on
the head by pool cue welded by
his elder brother, II Is alleged
The boy in the hospital has been
unable TO utter a word since he was
struck, his vocal cords being appar-
emily paralyzed.
The father OF the young men said
that a gold watch was the cause of
the trouble. When John finally got
one. Stephen was insanely Jealous
and Il was in effort 10 get the watch
away from John that lie struck his
brother with the pool cue.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
CASS TECHNICAL
SCHOOL SENDS OUT
81 GRADUATES

Thirty-seven members OF the first
graduating class OF the Cass Tech
meal High school received their di.
plomas, Thursday evening, In the
school gymnasium. They ranged in
age from . to 50, and are employed
In various industrial plants OF De-
troit. Supt Chadsey handed out
the diplomas.
This evening marks the begin
ming OF a new era In education in
Detroit" said DR.. Chadsey. 1T
marks the establishment Of the
idea that men and women working
In Detroit industries can come back
to school for the work that they
have been unable to get in their
youth. | firmly believe that within
a few years the continuation stu
dents from Detroit factories will be
numbered by the thousands"
Benjamin F. Comfort, principal
of the school. said that when the
German investigators visited this
country. in 1904, they reported that
Germany need never fear the United
States competition in industrial
lines. because OF our lack OF tech
nical educational facilities. lie said
that they reported that we were
allowing our mechanical skill TO die
natural death through the want
OF training OF the youth He pOint-
ed out how the Cass Technical high
school is working to counteract any
such tendency.
The graduating address to the
students was delivered by Milton A.
McRae
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
Second Week For Masons.

The schedule OF games for the
second week In the Masonic Base
ball league will bring together the
following teams, At Belle Isle. az :
o'clock. Saturday afternoon
Detroit vs.. Palestine. diamond No
3. Umpire. Tremain. Scorer. Stuetz
err
Friendship VS. City OF Straits, dia
mond No. 1. Umpire. Sarvis. Scor
er. Brady.
Oriental Corinthian VS. Ashlar
diamond No 3 Umpire Miller
Scorer, Suppnick
Kilwinnlng VS.. Union. diamond
No. 6. Umpire. Redmond Scorer
Speck.
The Kilwinning team makes their
entry In the league on this occa
sion. while Zion Is resting
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
Michigan Soccer

a special meeting OF the MIGHT
gan Soccer association will be- held
tonight at s o'clock at 10 Wood.
bridge, East.
The Packards' appeal against the
decision of the State league In their
league game against the Caledonians
will be taken up There viii also
be an election OF a delegate 10 81
tend the annual meeting OF the
United States Soccer association.
held in New York, June 8.
a picked team from Detroit will
play the Buick Thistles at Flint at
an early date az a boost for soccer
In that town.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
AUTO RACERS
MAY ORGANIZE
PLAYERS' FRAT

INDIANAPOLIS, May 21-An or.
sanization OF racing drivers. compar-
able to the Players fraternity" In
baseball. Ia being promoted by sew.
eral racing stars now in indianapolis
Tor the next speedway race.
Bsrncy Oldfeld. Bob Burman and
Earl Cooper are said to be leaders in
the movement.
The object OF the new association
II denoted by Its title. Auto Driv-
FRS Protective association" with
It's chief duties the protection OF
drivers lives and property. and the
advancement Of their general fnan-
rial interest.
The latter object Is one which. II
Is thought. will give other factions
In the racing game, notably the pro-
meters. much concern. II Is thus ru-
mcred that one OF the first acts OF
tie new organization will be to ask
tho indianapolis motor speedway TO
split with drivers all gate admis-
sions collected during practice for
the next 500-mile race. The drivers
furnish the attraction, IT is argued.
and. therefore. should profit in pro-
portion.
Another point TO be raised. II In
said. IL the matter OF entrance fees
and appearance money. Promoters
have no right TO ask entrance fees
u the men who furnish their show,
Il ~ stated. but should. on the other
hand. make definite guarantees TO
dri, SsS, said guarantee TO be uni
form to everybody. so that everyone
NAV have an even chance.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

OF the board. Mrs. Richard p. viii
liams; second directress, Mrs. James
ID. Hawks; third directress, Mrs.
Henry kanter; clerk or trustees and
recording secretary. Mrs. Frederic
b. Stevens; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Albert b. Hall; treasurer.
Mrs. Edwin s. Barbour.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

ONE REASON why the Cubs are crowding the Phiies
for the lead in the National league is Jimmy Archer,
former Tiger and of the greatest catchers in the
Jimmy the bench for several weeks because of
injured foot but is back i'm the lineup speeding them
down to second with that peerless whip of his.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

\ northern Minnesota paper re-
ports that the latest sport at Lake
OF the Woods. on the Canadian Dor
der, is chasing wolves, across the
frozen lake in automobiles. Appar-
emily the wolf can be kept from the
door by the purchase OF motor car,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
National League.
STANDING
TnhnY,n Enmer.

Chicago az Boston.
81. Louis At BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
STANDINGS
American League.
ST A>DING,
ToJay's Games.

Athletics al Detroit.
Boston AZ Chicago.
New York at -. Louis.
Washington Mt Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

The Gilbert club wishes 10 book
games with any fast ~ or l5-year-
old teams For games call Walnut
.otb-w.. between q and Z, and ask for
Richard \ meeting will be held
Monday evening at o'clock sharp
All players report.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
Federal League.
STANDING.


buffalo. II. ~. Louis. l.
baltimore NJ Pitsburgh--raln.
BROOKLYN at Chicago--rain.
only three games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
lest~rdny's Results.

Washington Cleveland. postponed;
cold wcD Their
Bostcn-Chicago postponed. rain.
Innings 2 2 s X ~ y
New York q q 0 o. 0
II LOUIS "a o 2 o % o. 2 .
Patteiies-W WARRIOR and Nunamak-
or Weilman. Pcrryman. James AMI
Srveroid Cmpires--Conuoly and
Chill
Philadelphia Detroit, postponed
rain.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
international League.
y..tsrasy's Reswit..

Newark. &. Rochester. g.
Buffalo. 4: Jersey City. !
Toronto. 16 Providence. s.
Richmond, z. Montreal, 4.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
Eastern Colleges Compete.

BOSTON, Mass. May 2l.-The
New England intercollegiate Athletic
track meet begins here today on
the Massac husetts Institute OF Tech
nology field. The preliminary VIII
he held today and the finals tomor'
row.
Teams from ell other New Eng
land colleges will compete and the
most successful track and Held
championship ever held Is expected
The new athletic field will be chris.
tened ~ today's events.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
American Association
STANDING,

Ne-terdRy's Results.
All games postponed rain.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

The West End club will hold very
Important meeting tonight mt Man
ager Al. Jogan's home. All players
are requested To be on hand.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
TodnN's Gnmes

Baltimore at Pittsburgh
Buffalo NJ Kansas city
Newark at 81 Louis.
Brooklyn az Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21

. D.s,:.s r,-ss Sch Printing Dsss.-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
South Michigan League.

Yesterdays Results.
All games postponed-rain
Today's Games.
South BEND at Rattle Creek.
Flint at Jackson.
Bay city at Saginaw,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-21
esterInys Result

Innings. : 5e 80 II II +.
Pittsburgh . 0 o O. s
New York . q % o. Z
Battcrics--Ad Adams and Gibson, Per-
rift. SChupp Ritter and Meyers.
smith Umpires--Q uigley and Ia son.
Innings 2 IS 67S9 r. III =.
~ Louis 0 o o. 3 o
BROOKLYN % o o @ - o. |
batteries Sallcc and snyder: Dell
and Miller JmpireS-Klem and EN-
slic
Innings 23t6 s7sa Ri r.
Chicago. o 0 o g. 2
Boston q q o o o. ? ,
Ratterics-pierCe and Rresnahan.
Archer: Hughes and Gowdy. TIM.
pircs- BYRON aud Orth.
Innings. s ~ "
Cincinnati q ; o. s1l 0
Phia'phin o o o. Z
Batteries pale and Doom: Alex
arder and Knlifer Umpircs--Rigler
and Hart