davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
ASQU|TH CALLS SPECIAL CABINET SESSION

Special Constabuary Called Out at Noon When Police Are
Unable to Cope with Situation Join in Disturb
ances-Many Injured by Police in Clearing Streets and
Scores Arrested-Stores Refuse to Sell Supplies to Teu
tons-Lord Charles Beresford, Member of Parliament,
Demands Arrest of All Persons Of German Extraction No
Matter What Their Wealth Station May Be-News-
papers Stir Up Public Opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
LEAVES FOR LONDON.

London, May 12.-Haddon Cham
bers, the author, and W. Lestock, Bris-
ish legal representative of the Froh-
man theatrical interests, left for
Queenstown today to arrange for the
removal of Charles Frohman's body to
Liverpool
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
STRICT accountability
IS Demanded BY WILSON
IN U. s. NOTE TO KAISER

Wants to Avert War and Severance Of Diplomatic Relations,
but Issue Will Be Put Up Squarely to Germany for An
swer-Note Will Voice Indignation Of American People
Over Horror Of Lusitania Tragedy-Reverts to Interna
tonal Law Demanding that Suspected Vessels Be Search
ed and Passengers and Crew Be Given Opportunity to
Leave Before Craft Is Destroyed-Wants Submarine
Warfare to Stop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
10000 TROOPS BATTLE
TO QUELL ANTI-GERMAN
MOB SPIRIT IN LONDON

Pitched Battles Being Fought Between Police and Rioters in
All Sections of British Capital Resentment Against
German Residents Grows Over Lusitana lncident-Kas
ers Subjects Concentrate in Houses and Fight with Angry
Mobs-Stores and Shops Sacked and Contents Thrown
in Cutters and on Spread Over
Whole City and Soldiers Ordered to Dsperse Gather
ing of Enraged Citizens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 12-President Wilson today is prepar-
ing butressne his earlier strict accouna
bily" message.
Within twenty hours the American people will know the
position the American the matter The issue Of
decided in the cable which the President to
O the German foreign office.
that the will be firm insist
upon rights The best opinion in Washington to-
day inclined belief that Germany will be given the aena
regarding the demands made the note
reply which she makes hangs the of wheth
err diplomatic relations will be severed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
CHIEF EXECUTIVE BELIEVES FIRMNESS Demanded

President Working on Note and Attitude Of Government Will
Be Known by American People Within "a Hours-Dipo-
Are Withdrawn and Count Won Bernsorf Is Given Pass
port, 1t Will Be Difficult to Maintain Peace Between Two
Countries-Cabinet Members with Three Exceptions
Back Wilson in Contents of Communication to Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12

British wholesale markets are -efus-
ing to supply German shop keepers
with meat. fish and other commodi-
ties.
Lord Charles Beresford. a member,
of parliament is demanding the ar,
Icontinued On Page Eishtl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
CORES
Hog Worm Cream
Concentrated

ALL HOGS ARE WoRMY: By the
very nature of the hog, His
way of living and what he
eats. He is bound to be wormy.
THERE IS NO MARKET FOR HOG
WORMS, and they sap the life
blood and your money from
the hog. Hog worms stunt young
hogs, and a stunted hog is a
money loser in the fattening
pen. The greatest menace to
the health and thrift of the
hog is worms. A Wormle3s
hog will be a cholorless hog.
e0RES'S Hoe WORM CREAM is GER
tain death to hog worms. 1t is
the cheapest insurance and
the best investment for hog
raisers. 1t costs you less than
Sc per hog, Each Dose" and
if fed once each 80 days will
keep them free from worms.
NO WASTE AND PROPER DOSE
Cores Hog Worm Cream is not like
any other medicine, it is a
heavily concentrated cream
preparation containing an alb
solute anthelmintic Worm
Killer" and if the directions
are followed each hog is GER
tain to receive the proper dose.
You simply mix or stir Cores Hog
Worm Cream in SWiII. 1t mixes
perfectly and evenly. Put
your swill in the trough and
there you are.
Cores Hog Worm Cream is put up
in the following sizes, with full
directions for mixing in swill
or water and sold at the fol-
lowing prices;
Small size, enough for one dose
for 25 hogs, price .....,......$1.5o
" gallon enough for one dose
for 60 hogs price ...........$ $500
i gallon enough for one dose
for 120 hogs, price .,..... $500
gallons enough for one dose
for $50 hogs, price ......... $1,000
gallons enough for one dose
for 900 hogs, price $500
10 gallons enough for one dose
for 1900 hogs, price .,..... .$25.oo
Cores Hog Worm Cream
should be fed at least once a
month. ..
Order today. Sent parcel
post prepaid. No risk. Money
returned if dissatisfied.
CORES HOG WORM CREAM co.
Chemists, Boone, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09

Charles White who has been visit.
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
" White, No. 400 Fifth avenue East,
is leaving tonight or tomorrow on II
business jaunt to Chicago and NeNy
York City. He plans to return to Os.
kaloosa tor Christmas dinner with tho
folks at home and the holiday season
with old time friends here. He will
item start for New Orleans, via st.
Louis. s., ...-........ ...
w. r.. Sterrett, travelling freight
agent of the M. & st. L. railway for
mer popular and hustling local agent
of the old time Iowa Central railway
comes back to Oskaloosa and is here
after to have Headquarters and Of
fee in this place. The home will be
transferred to the city a little later.
Official circular published by the ex-
lecutive department dates the change
I officially, December First, although
{ Mr.. Sterrett had found convenience
Tin operating from this station for some
time previous to this date.
Grinnell Register: Miss Pigeon Boy.
er of Oskaloosa came over to hear An
ma Case at Herrick chapel Friday ev-
Sh'ho' htoS Do'oi mas 'piSo VI hci
own, of wonderful power end sweet
ness, but she SCENE entirely lacking
In professional jealousy, She was very
enthusiastic in her praises OF the
beautiful song bird. Miss Boyer was
the house guest of Mrs. NJ. w. Swish.
err during her stay here, Mrs. z. M,
Whiting, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. v. @,
. Preston, Mrs. Fred Abel, Mrs. c. X
! Needham, Miss Winifred Clifford and
] Miss Boyer made UP one of the many
"manless" parties attending the con
cert.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
The Stampkraft Toy
Book 10c.

The newest use for Poster
stamps has been developed In the
form Of a Story Book.
On the Ieft-hand pages the story
is printed, and opposlts 10 q space
in which a Poster Stamp, illustrat.
ing the story, is to be posted,
The Stamps are in an envelope
inside the cover.
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
PATHETIC ROMANCE OF
AGED LONESOME BILL"
Cc.h Of His Promised Mountain Bride
Crarged His Whole Life
Dies Hermit,


-fr Laurel, Va.--While hunting for
cgCa in tAe mountains north Of here
tic hunters came upon the cabin OF
Gil lonesome Bill and seeing no
Ir.t in the house investigated and
found the old man was dead Whether
t.l AGED hermit froze TO death or died
from illness no one knows, but IL Is
,.r--lt that he had been in poor
De-. Oh I.r some time and II lie likely
l- syc,umbed to CID age.
5.r .-agt age is not known, as all
lf, famUy have long been dead or
moved away, but It is supposed that
be vas near 100 years old, probably
c,I.r Tie old man was seldom seen
away from his mountain home and
how ne lived Is still a mystery. II 10
r.tl that At the age OF IS OF 20 he
.--.e To the mountains from the east
e.. Uart Of the state with his father,
rst4-r and three sisters. They were
I'll nice people and Bill was well edu'
,..-a. having graduated from some
Ca--em university lie fell In love
With one Of the mountain girls near
Were his father had bought large
farm. and was about to marry her
Wcga his father, Mark Alexander, In
tlr.-grei,
There was sme trouble between ia
Their and son and the son finally suc.
c-cfel Ia securing his fathers consent
q the marriage, but before the 0y
cane for the Wedding the girl Was TAX
q sick and died after few days Ill
i-t--
T-.m the day OF her death Bill Alex
clE-r vas d changed man. he went
- tie forest, high upon the noun
e. and built himself q rude
~hCra he lived until he died.
.... no would see no visitors and
Gauge near killing several persons, In
Guiding his father
Vet many months later his father
l.lI and two sisters married, leaving
IFS younger sister and mother alone.
T-cr--C.yel them in his cabin and they
i-u-,nCI with him for two days, when
they sold oct the farm, with the ex-
,erticn CT his house and one acre, and
left the country. The two sisters who
rlerr.cd had already gone away with
their husbands.
60 Bill Alexander, the dashins young
C3lo,e man Of the eighty years ago.
cane 70 be simply "Lonesome Bill to
the mountain people and be was left
10 brood over his lost love alone All
traces Of bis people having been lost,
he was buried by the side Of the cabin
BE called home. The cabin contained
rothiag Of importance further than an
Old intype OF young and pretty girl
dressed after the fashion CT the noun
talncers OF a century ago.
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
WOMEN re sN+ss .I,W:s9sA
nav weak eltIse
New Organization Seeks Opportunities
Of Unusual Kind fer the

Of Unusual Kind fer the
Idle.
New York. Presiding over grocery
stores, managing butcher shops, de-
signing apartment houses and various
other occupations of an unusual ma
ture are among those which the newly
GRANTED body Of women which at
present calls itself the COMMITTEES for
the Promotion Of Business Opportuni'
ties for Women, desires TO open to per
sons Of its sex.
The committee, which numbers
ruong its members many women
prominent In the business and profss-
lsoral world, is still too young to have
decided On a permanent name.
la tie meantime the members are
working assiduously to prepare q list
Of new occupations and remuneratift
o. women.
We would like 10 get as many out
door occupations as possible" explain
eli Mrs. Robert Adamson, one OF the
charter members. There is landscape
gardening. for example. That would
g, splendid work and in the fresh air.
and il would be one of which women
TT, ven adapted
why shouldn't women run grocery
s..res or possibly butcher shops!' sus.
-gs;CI Mrs Bruere.
My sister has Just started restau-
ra.t IN Booklyn, and, although il IL
.sw. 1t promises 10 be successful,
..I Miss Grace {. StraChan, leader OF
t., IaterbUrough Teachers Assoeis'
t.D
one CT cur objects is to take care
OF sg oyersupply Of teachers explain
ell s.rs. Charles Beard. There are 80
many women who teach because they
do r-J .,iuk Of any other thing to do.
We want to provide them with oppor-
tugit,es which will give them chance
O. Cvyylop along lines more suited to
them. and this will give US better
brand Ct teacher, women who take 1t
I'D bg.Guse they like and not because
{. seems the only thing to do.
e. is appalling to find so many mid.
Lts-,,ass women out Of work. They
rank between the professional woman
ana the factory hand. There are the
C.es We are most anxious to help.
.gre CT the most important OPEN
iu.s in my opinion. is designing apart.
Lent houses. These are the work OF
men now. and they are wretched fail.
ures as comfortable places in which
% live Ii women had hand In de-
-,-.iuE them | am sure there would
L. great improvements.
IS d league We feel we are going
T. have a chance to force open doors
= which women have not been ad
r.t.cd in the world OF work. We dc
rs, .a.e.d to go out and get places
TO- women. The intercollegiate Blu
rs-u CT Occupat on is doing that; but
We can Gud new enjoyment suited
t. them. This is our aim"
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
DREW WRONG "gurav"
Former Flying EoIlsr Ctd E.s Seeks
freedom frcn- the 'lrzl"
Sire Won

TentOn Ilarhur Mich Aarria .s 90
Inc flying roller colony bore 1870. ..-
0artia2 90 a bin OF c.u.la'Ht .... ,n
the Circuit Court by hUrt.it f" ''..il.
Icy, d 20-ycarCli irl, a.a... t".u
Holiday, being negotiate w...u So.
fCm that apprOa,hcs "a iy..Ty The
lin also makes serious D..r... ...iH.t
the head Of the colony. E,r.H-u l.r
ucll
Mrs. Holiday says m1Il. ir th.
colony We're contracted !. IBIS p, .',1:
The girls and men worH nt i.l. ..t.
fcrcnt rooms and AC instructed o.
write on slips Of paper tlo u-..s .ggy
desired Al did So only lrH Holiday
says she did not got the m.a .hc
wanted.
Two other girls wanted li0 iu
such cases the couples w,It matched
without any special rcEaul TOR love.
After the wedding Mr. Holiday lgit
the colony and now wants tay mar
rage set aside. She declares lnc lly
iAg Roller marriages are d "trl',sty
on the marriage relation
Recently some forty CIlp,c3 were
married at the colony
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
YOUR HEALTH
Don't Endan ser 1t
With CalomeI

1t is generally agreed by eX-
perts in this country and Europe
that calomel has a very violent
effect on the system. This ac-
counts for the familiar disag ee-
able feeling accompanying a dose,
and the weakened condition fol-
lowing it.
LIv-VER-LAX is q harmless
vegetable compound, that is a
mild, hut effective Substitute for
calomel. 1t has all the effective
ness, but not the effect, Of calo-
mel. It's splendid value has
brought it into such wide.use that
in some states it has almost en-
trey replaced calomel
: Just try LIv-VER-LAX once, and
you'll newell use calomel again.
Insist on the genuine, bearing
the likeness Of signature of l.. X.
Grigsby, which is guaranteed to
give satisfaction or moRey re-
funded. For sale by all druggists
-adv.
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14

Yates Center, Kan, ieouso they
we're defeated by the Garrett high
school team IN a basketball same, the
members OF the Yates Center team
have vowed TO 90 unshayen for a
month, = &c. .Ss.Ass n Ss,ssss
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
Delicate Intimai,oa

en- show them y-n 10 W..H .aiu-a
than merely sit on q stool ana lock
pretty"
Come 10 think OF It, you can sit on
. stool"
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
'svi "so snso uepvlsH
FORTUNES IN LOGS
ON RIVERS BED
1000, 900 900 Feet Of Timber Covered
. BY Waters Of Muskegon and
], - lts Tributaries.
81 Ys
LOGS ARE NOW BEING RAISED
Lumber Man Guys Up RiJht. Pc This
Treasure" That Sank 10
"Oid Days

Muskegon, Mich - The operations
which are being carried ua ... '.' .
Muskegon river and its |H..fN
waters beat hunting for l.'.| .,..
ure all hollow. OrdMaI. U.H. Nt' 4
hunting, that Is, for tics. operations
are literally hunting for .a...I treas
ure, with the additional aoEaa.H. la'
those who are carrying them .. ."""
lust where to hun, for Do" ir.. .r.
and are able to convert ii into t.u o.
surely as II it were the miu"l ".l,.
OF other days.
The treasure consists g.. .rrr.-.
mately 1000, 100000 feet OF lu which
have rested Oh the bed cd Oh" river
ever since the palmy DAYS G. the
numbering industry in western a.,al.
gan.
For two decades, baaiuul. .mus.
half d century ago, this pant o.. 'l.I.-
gan vas the greatest lumber ,'u.,t
in the United States ana th. world H-
well Here we're the taU.. ..... '..
biggest timber Here existed ... ..f.
cal methods Of cutting lumber ..Ht
period Timber was so p,'u...i .."i
II was gathered r,ch. ~ -.
| methods of taking "a claim M.., .t..
as TO attract large number d, lumber
men and for hundred ml.. $40 l.e
| river the sound of axes Ju. "
| heard on every side. far h... ... t..
country
Logs in profusiun a,uu....T r"l.
| less niled the AluakeguI a... '..-
| filled it not only on the .u..... .t.
| the entire river bottom .,. ..
| with logs. even to tho d.,... '. ..
the channel They W,.. I..| r i.'
river in such number thai ID. . t,
pushed other logs To the u ."
still others came on top ... ."
the river for many mi.,. H.
8 solid mass Of logs.
Two years ago the GEL. .r
Rapids was carried away. |... Hf.
revealed to the present gen '.'
amazing fact that the cu'Is. .'
the Muskegon River wa.
logs When the dam bros. .. .
the establishment at a." .
thick floor oil logs IT,. "
Company bought the rIa.. ' ..-
ginal owners and began ... .
moving the timber Tho w... .. ....
ing the logs from the river ...... ..z
progressed until timber i... .... ."
banks 10 a width Oh u... joy
miles aud miles
Old time lmberm,H o., ,... '...t
become loquacioua aud l.' .. .. H.
t.Testing scene oi the i'... l.r
river hogs" as the vp.... ..r. CALL
ed. made things Lively iu u ~a N...r
igan. Muskegon was 20 r.... .r -'
kinds OF workers in l'.'. ...
pecially those who w,'. .a..I F.. ...-
ting loose huge pile 20. I... v....
had become blocked d.
stacks while huadJ- H.
These logs would Often h.
hog" would. with q can't .... .""
Mountain advocate., 1915-05-14
A Practical Drsmstlst

Friend-Why do you kill on 80
many people In every Getf
DranGt.st-The company 10 small,
ana that is the only vly ] can work
ia all the characters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-12

Cunningham, the latter a fair winner
in the 1914 show as well.
Exhibit d. Babies eighteen months
to two years, the winners were Miss
Julia Elizabeth Brown and Miss MAJ.
garet Hooks
The fact that only two male contest
ants landed out of possible eight did
not reflect upon the handsome fea-
lures and sterling qualities of the
score OF masculinity there assembled
but must be attributed only to the sur,
Passing beauty and charming graces of
the little girlies on parade Georgia's
very finest products.
With this annual shrief expurgate, j
from the calendar, the baby bawl of
1916 is already topic of interesting
debate in Americas and will be a sue
cess, to be sure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-12

inally announced ad adopted a policy
Of cotinuous performances from 1880
~. m. to midniEnht.
Three thousad persons were turned
away at the premier performance
Saturday night and almost as MANY.
more yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Leslie
Carter gave a box party last night to
see herself on the screen in her great
est success, THE Heart of Maryland =
The actress expressed hrslf as more.
than pleased with the film production.
This picture will he shown Wednesday,
Dec. 18th, at the Opera House.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-12
MISS CRAbBE IS GIVEN
SHOWER LAST EVENING

The young ladies of the Americas
Bell Telephone exchange compliments
ed one of their number, Miss Corrinne
Crahb, with miscellaneous shower
last evening in anticipation of her
marriage today to Mr.. Willis Tucker.
Both the bride and groom-elect have
many friends here to whom the an
nouncement of their approaching mar
riage is of much interest The mar
riage, rites will be solemnized by d..
]. A Thomas, of First Methodist
church
Many very pretty and appreciated
gifts came to the pretty young BRIDE
prospective last evening at the hands
of her girl friends, among whom she
is held in such high esteem.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-12
AMERICUS BABIES
FLUCkED PRIZES.

Ahlerlcus people are discussing witt
interest the baby show held Friday at
ternoon in connection with the Hospl.
TAI Bazaar, and it is declared the larg-
est and one of the very best of these
annual infantile contests which are al.
ways attended with such pleasurable
interest.
In fact, the baby show has long been
aha established institution in Ameri-
Gus; so much so that prize winners OF
quondam babyfests are now among the
exhibitors of later years, with tender
little buds of their own in the line-uc.
The occasion on Friday assembled a
most of grooming, growing kiddies,
beauties all of them, and no conserya-
tory ever held under one roof such q
wealth of rosebuds. The boy babes
maintained stately dignity, while the
tiny girlies f1irted outrageously with
the judges and made goo-goo eyes at
the congregation.
Mrs. James Harris, with the skill
OF an artist, coached the kiddies and
otherwise aided in making the show the
splendid success it proved.
The judges who passed upon the
merits and strong points of this assem-
blage of miniature bellies and suffra~
gettes, were Mr. Duncan, of Birming-
ham; Mr.. Parkham, of Macon, and Mr..
wilson, of Atlanta, three entirely dis
Interested cliff jewellers from the Wind
sor.
After very minute and careful re-
view of the firing line the judges stimuli
taneously, the prizes being thus dis
tributed.
Exhibit B. Babies one to six months,
the two winners were Master Charles
NJ. Hale, Jr., and Master Ross Pitt
man, Jr.
Exhibit B. Babies six to twelve
the winners were petite Miss
leclle Hogg and Miss Elizabeth Bell.
Exhibit c. Babies twelve to eighteen
the winners were Miss Lee
F!ightower and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-12
WILL SPEND HOLIDAYS
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON.

Miss Alice Wheatley, whose pres
ence in Americas Off a month has
been such a source of genuine pleas
ure among her very many friends, will
90 in a few days to Savannah, where
she has recently resided, for the holt
days. She will return to Americas
early in the new year with the view OF
again making it her home permanent
ly.
Miss Mortha Wheatley purposes 60
ing next week to Charleston to spend
the Christmastide pleasantly at tbs
home of her sister, Mrs. George W
Bacot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-12
.He PERCENTAGE EARN
WAY THROUGH COLLEGES

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 11-OftfA
ciaIs of Vanderbilt university have an,
n0uneed that 1875 students on the west
campus alone, which does not includa
the law, medical and dental depart
ments, are earning an aggregate Of
SIS, $4,000 per year toward defraying
their expenses in college. 1t is an
nounced that 40 per cent. of the senior
class are suppleInsnting their funds
this year with some form of outside
work Among the various forms,
employment teaching and tutoring
probably yield greater returns. $4,000
per year is given as the amount earned
in this way. About $4,000 per year is
earned by those waiting on the tables
in dormitories, Others are engaged in
clerical work, typewriting, cangassing
newspaper work, singing in churches,
janitor service and delivering papers.
One student runs pressing club and
barber shop.
These figures apply only TO the coll
lege year. In addition to this amount
there are many students who earn
from $4,000 to $4,000 during the sum-
mer vacations. Summer work includes
the selling Of books, pictures, alumi-
mum wares, work in harvest fields, rer
resenting schools and colleges, oface
work etc vanderbflt's location IN
Nashville affords more opportunities
for self-help than would be obtained ir
a smaller community. The students
who are self-supporting are among the
best in the university and are leaders
in it's activities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-12
DAUGHTERS REVOLUTION
ASSEMBLE TUESDAY.

The December meeting of Council of
Safety chapter, Daughter of the Amer
lean Revolution, will be held on Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs.
2. A. Littlejohn at her residence on
Taylor street. A full attendance of the
l. A. R. members is expected upon this
occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-12
AMERICus SHOWS
ALCAZAR THEATRE,


MONDAY.
Blanche Sweet in "The Clue,,-5reel
Paramount Picture
TUESDAY.
Neal of the Navy. Chapter 8.
Heavy Williams.-Three reel Vita
graph drama.
WEDNESDAY
Helen Holmes in the Limited Peril.
Billie's Heiress-Comedy.
Broncho Billias Petege.
THURSDAY
Charlotte Walker in Kindling-5 real
Paramount Picture.
FRIDAY
The Broken. Coin. Chapter 20.
Don Caesar De Bazoh.
Broadway Star Feature in parts.
SATURDAY,
Tish's Spy
Two part Essany drama.
Gold Dusg and The Squaw..
OPERA HOUSE.
MONDAY.
Dark.
TUESDAY.
'The Spendthrift."
WEDNESDAY
The Heart of Maryland"
THURSDAY
Should Mother TELL
FRIDAY
A Yellow Streak"
SATURDAY
The Raven"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-12
MRS. WHEATLEY RETURNS
FROM PLEASANT TRIP.

The many friends here of Mrs. Craw-
ford Wheaatley welcome her return
yesterday from the East, where she
spent several weeks pleasantly in
New York city. Mrs. Wheatley was
Joined there for a short time by her
son, Charles Huntington Wheatley.
who is studying at Annapolis for ad-
mission to the Naval Academy.