davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
elf0uuOsrt SRuiien
git Admpfc nu Die DarOantIItn-9 forts
2seridt Oes Oent[dem @emeraraaGs.

Berlin, q. 6e6ruOr bru6tlOs mad Supbie, g. 81 II Der
bene Oeneu NrmecSaupnarer Der6eHih Sr1t bat O'
gcnoeu SuGat:
9ieGreigniife I'M @ efeu.
os Die Gage an Dem pedeu 9riessdanpGb anae6t 10
ran G6ampgm aeu WG6reuO Oes Cages nno in
gadt lire Nnse init grOE 6nege gu unm Stecn oaa
bic admpie nod i'm a6rscn wnrOn a Sugie 5nrHdge
meu
g0rd %erbnu srieH Oie 9mtidn eiueu Sdl Der au5S-
FidJen @olioneu Oas 0eiedt lit aod nueHtdieOeu.
Sm hbsu Ga d i Der weFi@en 6rOnt nids nueS DOn Se
Seutnus ereigne
Sie&uge i'm SReH.
5m 6hdn AriegstGcaer deneu uUrOwefid DOn WOonp wd
lid qoma nno Hd @aSngd rnide Stfrdfte nnO
6eaannen me6rere Suse Yin SfrOu fOli &uo,
ben 100 9mieu u @efougeneu semadt
Sn Der NesuO lnfs Der gSei6e CAB feline 6nuid
Inugeu &idtstet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

g9ie ser 9riten.Gapitau crfldrte,
hat or nit eiuiaen Der iapaniiben
ariegsihiiie in &erbinOlng geitnu-
Oen, mo es uurOe Inn oobei olii
orabtloien g9ege Oic @erubiaungS-
9ladri6t ii6ermittelt, OoB cr fir ieiu
Shiif ni9t 5u bangor brdu6e, 90
Die arel5er ii6 in ieincr iumitteI.
barren 93G6e befdnoen. Sn Ga6iti bat
Der Gapitdu oud in Grfa6rlng &C.
6radjt, oaB oie jopaniideu &reil5er
aud oes Oeiteren al oeu iran5oii-
ihen@eieaihaftsinicln nooriprcbeu~
Ger oeutide arel5er ,,GreSoen"
bat bcfauntlih Ole S6ladt bei oen
SalflanO-Snielu gliidlid beitanoer.
Ger n@rin5 Gite( 5rieorid" lit meb-
rere Male i'm 9Itlantiideu imO 9aci-
fiben Ocean 9cmelOet woroen.
@ as GoriS 8u meI0en \ Dot.
@oris, 81. 6ebr.-0os ariegs
miniiterium oeroffentli6tc bellte
indebtedness Bulletin:
&on 0en admpfen 5pii6en ser
See uno Ser 9lisnc 1T nihts au mel.
Sen.
glud in Der Champagne bat felt
Dem geitrigen 9eridt iicb ni6ts S3en.
nensmertbes 3ugetragen.
9ei ct. Subert. in Oen 9lrgon-
nen brodten unicre 9(rtillerie Gin
feinoIides @hnitionsIoger sur @r-
pIoiion.
SIN @oIOe bon @3oIincourt, ami-
ideu Sen glrgonnen lmo Der @oos,
mari Der @egher mieOer 9reunitoffe
in ilniere boreeidobenen S1iiteu-
grG6en uno 0ipang uns Oober, 0ieie
5u rGumen. 0ie in 0en Sdiiteu-
grdben Iie9enOen @Souni6ofter crIit.
ten idmere 9rouOmunOen.
SSu Scr @egenO bon &crOun lmo
olf 0cn llier6obcn ser Nloos 3erit0r-
tc inicre ihwcrc g(rtillcric einisc
feinoIicbeu @ei6iite, iprengte etipo
20 0htnitionsloger in oie 2uft. Der
nidtetc cine gon3e gl6tbcihng mo
acrIt0rte elm SrIppenlogcr. SSn
@ois 0rulc nc6mcn Oic Sample iUei.
tcrbin cinen fir ms oiinitigen Ser
Inif.
6 Gborofteriitii6c 2ii9en-
mcI0ung.
2on0on, 81. Se6r. Ger
oiterreci6iide Gormori1 noh Dit
@oli5ien ioIl gum 5teben ge6raht
woroen iein unO Die 9fuiien bo6cn
ongeblid oen Sciuo 0uriidgeorGHgt
uu6 Stonislau unO @olomeo wieoer
beiebt. 0ieie glohridt brinet ciu
Selegromm an Die o@Oening SIews"
aus Serto, 9iinldnien.
Grbitterte Sample eiugen Scr &c.
itern crfoIgteu @innobme bon Sta.
nislou uorous. Bon BORT aus MIR
0en Oie rlliiiihen Stellungen bel
&oIomea ongegriffcn. glob Der
Speifeltcn@ioeritano iino Die Deter.
reideu ihlieBIi6 aus ibren SteIlm-
gen DcrOrGngt morOen.
(eine ofii8ieIle 8eitatigung oie-
ier g3o6ridt lit bisber ni6t einnoI
BON Dem ruiiiiben @eneroIitob er-
folgt. Stonislon 75 @leilen iilO-
meitli6 bon 2embere, 1T Elm bart
unitrittener @ltnft in Dem goli5iiheu
SeIo5ug gepeien in Dem Oie Deter
reiher lebtbin beoeutenoe Sort.
idritte gemodt botten.)
NufgcmGrmtes NfGr1en.
@arfs, 27. 6ebruor. ~ Ser
nN}atin~ Correspondent in 9(tben
brinet aui's glene Die olte @eididte,
OoB Der Sultan Der 1iirfei feline glb-
reiie ans Gonitantinopel porbereitc
unO Ser faiierlide Sofjug beitdnOig
inter Ganpf ge5olteH iperOe. Sic
9epobner Der @rinfipo. .Snieln I'M
Marmaro-@leere baben @einng err
baIteu, lid 5unI idleunigeu GerIai-
len Oieier Snielu 6ereit 81 6alten
..lrnhiinn0.N .NRnsfrnhn0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Fruf. Or. 6eiurid Sdnmoder
UOH Ser Sat6Oliideu lluiUcriitat,
&ai6ington. SOrtrag in Der Ge6-
mann-Snne, 9uuneritns, 4. Mdr5,
SIbsnOS 8 ll6r. Gum yeiten SentIdJ-
Geiterr. 9lOt6ea Gren5. GOninl Gorl
u. SiiOerit uirO prGiiOireu. Serr
&aitOr 6Ufnunn am Sdlnh. -
Viaetc $50 @cnts.
(0ebr2Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

worcn ieood ni6t i'm Stanoc, ir-
gcnomelde ser Sorts gum Sc6meigen
III 6ringen obipo1l ole Sdiiie
i6lieBid 5iemli6 nobe an Die Sorts
1eronfomen imo Oieiel6eu nit @e
idoiien ans ibren ihweren @eidii-
sen ii6eridiitteten.
Seooie 8obr unO 9um-9ale beion-
bern muroen cincu ltngemein befti-
gen 6euer lnterporfen.
9Iadmittogs begu6 id mid nit ei-
mem tiirfiihen 9rieoOe-Go Gonunonoeur
nod &um.aole uno beobodtete aus
elmer @ntfermmg BON elmer bolben
Nieile oen topfereu anmpf ser Sorts
bis gum 9lbeno. 9ange fonnte 0ns
6euer Der @eidiibe BON elf iein0li-
den Sdiife nit Dem bloBeu 9Iugc
6eo6odtet meroen.
Die @crIuitc Ser Siirfen moren
6emcrfensmertb gerine. Die Sorts
SeOOil.9d1r im0 au1u-9oIe botten
5uionmen MIR 70 SoOe. @lebrere
ieinolibe ariegsidiffe, einidIieBIi6
oes britiicben SdIodtidiffes nglgo-
mennon" muroen ibmer beibGoigt.
Sin 5diff ioII in 9rouo seiett NOR
oen iein.
Ger s(ngriff ouf Die Oar
0dnellen.
9lt6cn 81. 6e6ruor. ~ Gin
@eibwooer ser 9(Iliirten, oos etipo
40 ariegsi6iffe 5dbIte, lit beute bis
nad Sortori in Die 9oroanellen-
StroBe eiugeortngen in SduBmeite
BON Dem Sort SSntepe ouf Der oiioti-
tii1en Seite. 0ieie 0}eIouug lit
bente bier aus gut 8uberl0iiiger
Guelle eingetroffen.
Sort SSntepc muroc 5crItort. Scr
idie0cne tiirfiide 5eloIager murocn
ebenfaIls 6omboroirt. Die Sdiiie
ino bis jest oilf SduBwcitc oil 0os
Sort GarOonos 6erangefommen.
Gin fron5oiii1es @eihWooer treu5t
lnter Oen Sorts onl Gingangc oer
0orooucIIcn-StroBe, mel6c ictt o0l-
lie ouBer @eiecbt geiebt iiuO.
6ron30iii6c 2auOungs.
manni6aft muBte
flie6en.
GouitantinopeI, o. 6e6r.-
@lebrere &unoert Soloaten, melde
an ser aiiite bon 9lfo6o6, gtrobien
BON fran3oii6en areu3ern louoeteu
miroen nod 3meiitiinoigeu Sample
oe3mungen olif ibre Sdiife 81 file
ben. Sic crlitten betrd6tlibe Ser
lutte. Grob Ser Se66oftigfeit oeS
@ei6iiB- uno Moidinengewe6r-6eu-
ers 6eitanoeu uniere @erluite MIR in
3 ToOten lnO 3 GermiinOeteu.
EHrfifHe @cr1ufte mar sc.
ring.
GouitontinopeL 27. Se6r.
bio Sonoon. ~ Der tiirfiicbe @ene-
roIitob crIieB beute Die notitebenOc
Sefanntmodling:
n0tadocnl on Ietten W1itttuoh Oie
9luBeniortS Der 9aroanellen iie6en
Stunoen lang cinent @oni6oroement
nit idmereu @eihiiben miseeieBt
lporen wuroen iie oil ein5elnen
SteIlen beidGoiet; rniere gerIuite
beitonoen jeood MN in 5 EoOten
uno IA &erlpunOetcn.
Die feinOlide 6lotte nobm beite
oas 9om6oroement ipieOer nuf 5og
iid jeoob oni gtodmittos aus Der
S6uBmeiic linierer gotterieen bel
Soao-eI. .8obr 8uriid.~
9l0miroI SngenobPs q d.
folger.
Serlin 27. 6ebulor. - 9lOmi-
raj BON &obI, ser G6ef ser 9lOmira.
Iitdts -Stobcs, lit ais glahfoIger oes
glomirals bon Sngenobl Oeiien 9lb-
6eriiiing geitern genelOet puroe,
aliserie5en lUorOen.
IS iino feline @riinOe fir Oen@edl.
iel i'm Commando DER Sodiceilotte
6efannt gegeben luorOen.
Gcuti6e 9 S&utmoBuo6-
nten
Berlin, oia 9onoou o. 6ebr.
Ger @orrat6 BON 9lfo6oI III
Geutiblono ite6t 10 ie6r inter Der
9}adjiraec, ooB Oie Jog. uSpiritns.
Gentrale~ weI6e in eriter Sinie Den
Seeres6eOari oedt, angefiinoigt bat,
lie lei 5u er6eblibcr 9eidrdufiug
i1rer Sieferlmgen on 9ronOmeinen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Cine onircaenoe sceuc, Ser n,9. i,l'
rere N}eni6enIe6en sum SpIer 09ssnS ssr
len iinO, ereignete iid geltern .' n,d6.
fir5 uod 9 ll6r am 5uBe oel .srit St
StroBe, nabe Spinoea's @las"sia po',ia.
Gin 9lltomobil NIT me6rerell ,'oiier S.
neu ourin ir6r Oireft in OuS ssol' sss.,t
mo idIug Inn, im6 aiIBer oellle7s C. s,y
feur 9io6ert 5. @iggs iinO ait y
iaiien lm's 9e6eu gefommell' ..a.a
Gas 9lutoniobil fam Ole Sll. S,Esi.
StroBe entIong uno wollte al'lT Ser
neno nodJ @eitport fa6rclI. 81 ,,,s
GunfcI6cit muB ser GballlIel'l r.r. %
irgcuo ciuer llrIadc sic gic9i'l'S Sas
niBt bo6en lmO 1T oireit III ,.nrr
@aiicr aeidoiiclt iuelctcs al y. ' SER
SteQc iebr tief i'll, Oa OalelUF
guibiiroBens&anol cinmiiiloet soit
Sin @oIi3iit in Der 91adloarlqs~,rl s,l
bcmertte Ocn llnfaa imO tollll,S a.,.T,r
G6auiicilr retten, ruclAer in Ss", S,'arl
ibmamn. Dan iauote OeII %; '~,r.
ioiort no6 oem MorDldu0er l'l'v ,r,i.
iitdts.SoipitoI, no er iid5 bisQer
gertc, ireenowel6e 9lngabeil llV'' hsl.
Sniaiieu ser Moi6iue ST ll'oS o,,sip
Cod CAB er an, Dab nod 5lpel, ,,'s1i,e like
ner oorin gepeien ieien EIe FV ~er,
lit ser 9Iniidt, OaB nod ne9reles olo.
ionen Oariu maren mo licB Oas .ir,L
li5ciboot na6 Scr SteIle 0Ir'''
INN na@ Oen 2eiden 81 indlell' colS
9iggs mo6ut in Ger. 500' mep
Spring Cane, &olauo Fart ll'lu r,"oll.
gertc iid, au5useben, meliel' V''
tblun oas 9lutomobil it, tGp
Gas &oli5eiboot traI I'M 6p
ll6r an Der lluiouitellc eiH H'''
gonn nit ben &ettuu9sdrbelle"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
AnOtbli6
rrtOlgrri0.
Nagriif Der 9taiirten anf
bic 9arDaHCllens
Sorts.
JtnCtD Oeat Sericbt Der bri=
tiIAen 0l6miraIitdt.

Die 3eritorlns Der GuBeren Sorts
onaebIi9 OollenOet. slnsriii
ouf Oic Snuenforts 6egonnen.-
9ritii@es s@lodti6iff ~slao-
mcmnon" iamer bci6aOiat.
Siirfii6e gcrlilite iebr serina,
ioot oeutider 9tuaen5euaen.9 Be
ridt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

q euti@es 2uftgeidw oOe er
Hbcr Iteuport-
&ori8, 27. 6cbrlor. Sin
'ocitiNes glcropIan.@ @eiAwooer bonn
|6or0irte aeiiern Die llmgebung BON
gdcuport. Cine bier oiii5iclI Derof.
|icutlidte 9lotc 6eri6tet OoB MIR ei
Inc 5rnit ino elm alter Oionn DerleBt
|o0er acto0tct DorOcn ieien.
CSleid5eitig miro beridtet, 0oB cin
9laSical Gnre grudbdnSer.
80 Sage 5Hm gcriudI, OOcr Sch
jnriif.
g. s.. Mcrge6sun q So,
500 N..Gntnlu-Str., Baltimore, DlO.
(6cb2i. .3@ltE&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
Drei pnIonfIl
frtrnnkfN
Sin QlMtO III Den SalF'
gcf0Bren.
@banffemr OtDbt. 5. S'OV'
gerettet.

Erci @dnncr inter Der S''4''
Dor Ser Nliinonug Oes 0'''
itraBcu-aouaIs. @0l7''''
iutt uoA oen eeidcn- r w.
RIGGS enOc elmer gcranlI9'''''
fu6rt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21
GREEK TYRANNY.

The usurpation of power by King
Constantine of Greece is something
new in modern constitutional govern
nent The nearest analogy is to be
found in Russia-but Russia doesn't
pretend to be a genuine constitutional
monarchy.
Constantine has fatty ignored the
constitution, which gives him no more
legal power than is possessed by the
king of England or the president of
France The legal government of
Greece is vested in the cabinet. The
head of the government is the premie.'.
The only governmental right the king
has is the formal one of appointing the
premier. That official can legally rule
only so long as he has the support of a
parliamentary majority. Ii there is
any question about it, there has to be a
popular referendum.
Constantine has got into the habit of
Diminishing premiers whenever he does
not agree with the existing govern
ment's policy. He dismissed Venizelos,
the strong man of Greece" year ago,
because Venizelos (along with major
ity of parliament and majority of the
people, was for war on the Allies side.
Lately he had to accept Venizelos again
but again he dismissed him. Then,
when Venizelos as leader of the opposi-
tion showed clear parliamentary ma
jcrity against the new premier, the
king dismissed that premier, merely as
bluff, and appointed another who rep
resents the same policies. Now, be-
cause this latest premier can't COM
mand a parliamentary majority, the
king has dismissed parliament.
There is to be a new parliamentary
election, conveniently put so many
weeks ahead that no action can be fore
ed in the present Balkan crisis. If the
people vote with Venizelos, the king
may appoint him again-and dismiss
him again, perhaps once more breaking
his governments pledge to the Allies.
And modern Greece, though eager to
play its part, stands for such high
handed methods from Danish king
who is controlled by a German Queen.
1t isn't the Greece of old AS every
schoolboy knows, from Byron's poem,
Our masters then were still at least
cur countrymen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21
THE REAL LAW.

Much is being said concerning the
prohibition laws enacted by the gen-
aral assembly now in extraordinary
session. The various phases of the
law which becomes effective May LIST,
1916, are receiving the minute dis
section SO common to every law which
has a general and drastic effect.
A wrong impression has gone out
concerning the amount of alcoholic
beverages which are allowed under the
now anti-shipping law. Immediately
after the passage Of the bill and
through mistaken newspaper reports,
it was thought that person could or
Ger as much as gallon of wine, half
gallon of whiskey and forty-eight bot
ties of beer each month, but this is
wrong.
Section 16 of the anti-shipping law
says:
That it shall be unlawful for any
person to receive-D more than
one gallon of vinous liquor or (2j
more than six gallons (4S) pints OF
matted liquor or fermented liquors,
such as beer, lager beer, ale, porter, CT
other fermented liquors, either in bot
ties or other receptacles, or 60 more
Tran two quarts of spirituous liquor,
etc.
The law, it is seen, has cor" instead
of "and."
The simple phraseology of the anti
shipping law says that person can
order either of these three amounts
but not all in a single month.
There is much time before May LIST
but during the time intervening it
behooyes every newspaper to acquaint
the public with the features of the law
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21
REVERENCE FOR AUTHORITY.

The coronation of Emperor Yosihito
was profoundly impressive because Of
the reverence shown him by his peo-
pie.
The Japan over which he rules is
not the Japan of old; it has become
ore of the most modern of rations; his
government is no longer absolute, but
a constitutional monarchy; there are
strong individualistc tendencies in the
nation that are out of keeping with the
old tradition
And yet the cornation ceremonies
and the spirit in which they were car
ried out were the same as from time
immemorial. The people Frustrated
themselves before their emperor with
the same reverence as they used to
when he was regarded literally as the
viceregent of God, and his person was
too sacred for their eyes to behold
Today Japanese people know that
Yoshihito is a man like other men, and
that even in his imperial capacity he
IS not absolute, but monarch bound
b, a constitution, and acting only in
lis capacity of representative. But
that knowledge detracts nothing from
their loyalty and reverence. They ex-
alt the emperor because they exalt his
office.
Here in America we are very differ
ert. Instead of seeing the Office be-
hind the man, and therefore treating
the incumbent with the respect due
such delegated authority, we tend to
forget the dignity of the office in
thinking of the mere human being who
fills it. We treat the president not as
the personal embodiment of a nation
Of 100,0O0,OO0 people, but merely as
TEDDY" Roosevelt or bill" Taft Or
Woody" Wilson. We do not think Of
q governor as the state. A mayor IS
lot looked upon as the living voice and
authority of his city, And though thre
is certain democratic pleasure in the
of public Office to such a
process. We need more of the jap
anese reverence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21
FOR THE POOR.

Beginning Monday the Americas
Times-Recorder opens its Empty
Stocking Fund"
The movement was inaugurated
several years ago in the interest of the
poor, and the money secured by con-
| tribution was given to the Associated
Clarifies for distribution.
Every penny is welcome, and from
day to day the amounts and the con-
tributors will be printed in this paper.
1t would be a needless use of space
to enumerate the many reasons why
| every one should give to this fund. In
| this great land of epace and freedom
we are enjoying the greatest blessings
ever provided for mankind. Our broth
ers across the seas will spend their
Christmas in the trenches, and their
Ii we'd ones back home are suffering
that their country might live and
maintain its honor among the nations
Of the earth.
No such ill fated fortune has fallen
to us. We are free, prosperous and
the hands of bounty are making US
glad.
Contribute your sum to the Empty
Stocking Fund, and make some child's
heart happy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21
THE BEST LAYERS.

The year of war has been a good
year for eggs. For twelve months 1000
hens have been busy at the Connecticut
State College, in the fourth interna
tional egg-laying contest. And they
have produced an average of 152 eggs
apiece, against 144 last year. That is a
gain of nearly per cent.
There may or may not be any spec
ial significance in the fact that British
hens won the contest. Tom Baron s
birds, from Catforth, England, carried
CT the honors. The real point of in
terest presumably, lies in the breed Of
the winners. His WyandotteS won first
prize with total of 2,072 eggs for the
year, and his Leghorns third prize
with S,OO1 eggs.
From the average production per hen
poultry raisers may get good idea OF
the relative value of the various breeds
as egg-layers. The Wyandottes laid,
for the year, 165 eggs apiece; the
White Leghorns, 1851 eggs apiece; the
Rhode Island Reds, 1868 apiece; the
Plymouth Rocks, 1863 apiece; and the
other varieties, 1858 apiece.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21
THE D0LOMITES.

THE ghostly Dolomites, the widely
splendid ruins ia once mighty Alps,
where all the forms the architect ever
designed, and many more, cut, in cha
otto profusion, into the skies, were, a
year ago, a cherished playground of
the world Today, among their crags,
peaks and rock splinters, their west
ern-torn crests and weather-frettad
precipices, an inferno of mountain can
mons, machine guns and rifles have
transformed the playground into the
most savage war-theatre to be found
IN all war-ridden Europe.
Titan the great master of colors,
was born in this mountain region. His
birthplace was Campo di Soto or
Pieve di Galore. At least, he spent his
boyhood in the latter village, once the
capital of sturdy Dolomite republic,
the Republic of Galore, which WAS
founded 500 years before America was
discovered, and which existed for 800
years, losing its liberty to no lesser
conqueror than Napoleon, who, at the
peace of Campo Formio in 1897, re-
arranged this part of Europe.
The Dolomites are in their nature
sinister, cruel, uncanny. Their desola-
ton is weird The paths among their
crags are treacherous. Wind rain and
frosts has SCARED them with multi
tude of shapes, with teeth and claws
and ugly wrinkles. Yet, despite the
fierce aspect of these mountains, they
have fascinated all who visited them,
and brought many tourists back sum-
mer after summer for tramps in the
bracing air that battles them and for
feasts upon the richly varied scenery
which they offer.
The Dolomites are not the same from
year to year. The rock of which they
are composed is not as durable as that
which enters into the composition OF
our Rocky Mountains and the Alps.
Each year, its thousands of fantastic
modellings are carved anew. The
strange Dolomite needles become more
pointed and longer, while its knife
like ridges run to sharper edges. Its
"tusks," "obelisks," pyramids" Ca
thedral spires" its serrate teeth and
etched walls disintergrate noticeably
from year to year. Scattered through
cut their area are great fields of brok-
en- stones, and deep streams of eroded
matter slope against their higher walls
A race of warriors inhabits up in this
border land, and, also, one might say
a race of peasant aristocracy There
are humble people here who can trace
the family parentage back unbroken
through centuries, and who treasurer
ancient family documents signed by
popes and emperors, doges and great
mobiles. Some of our sturdiest immi-
grants, Italians, German and Slav
come from these mountain Businesses
Few of them remain. however, for theil
wonderful homeland calls them irres.
tibly after they have made theil
Stakes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

The federal trade commission has
begun its probe into the varying prices
OF gasoline in the South. Commission
err w. ]. Harris has not divulged the
method of procedure, but says the
probe will be thorough and will cover
the entire country.-Early County
News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

A news item says Rochester, N. Y, is
surrounded on three sides by salt
producing territory. An interesting
fact, yet some very fresh people come
from Rochester.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

"Carranza," we read spoke explos-
lively about President Wilson," Can it
be that Carranza is some kin to our old
Greaser buddy, Carramba?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

The Nashville Banner remarks that
since the beginning of the enforcement
of the prohibition law in Memphis it S
understood that some of the enterpris-
ing citizens are compiling a list Of
the six best cellars"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

We passed through Macon twice this
week and didn't see Johnnie Spencer ?
single time. And sufficient evidence
disproyes that fact that we go via the
G. S. & F. yards"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

Luther Burbank might assist Amer
lean inventors in devising new engines
OF war by perfecting an explosive
squash.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

1t takes moral courage of a high
order for 4 woman to let it be known
that she isn't crazy over babies. But
we've known some first-rate, quite hu-
man women who refused to lie about
that matter because the world ex-
pected them to-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

When Greek meets Greek in the tug
for war Queen Sophie stops the dis
turbance by stepping out Of the palace
and chasing both of them up the street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

What do you do when you have the
tluesY asks correspondent, and
Colonel Bolivar Beasley answered the
question for us by saying, Il always
raise the other fellow"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

That old married man who handled
this worthy column in the absence OF
the regular positively refused to COM
ment on the ladies, their ways, man
ners and wears.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

The fellow who resents being called
"impudent" is tickled foolish when he's
called "audacious" by folks who mea1
the same thing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

1t is quite obvious to the country
that Kitchin of North Carolina, has
none of the qualities of Kitchener of
Khartoum.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

Willing Bierlapper is the name of a
prominent prohibitionist in the west.
That's awful, and there'd be change
going on around us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

We suppose humanity will be re-
garded as about perfect when the az
erage mother admits that her neigh
boris children are just as sweet, we'll
behaved and good natured as her own.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

| The Thomasville Times Enterprise
thinks that Tom Loyless has aided Tom
Watson in those attacks he has made
or him. Perhaps, but from such aid,
Good Lord deliver us,-Brunswick
News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

Showing the forehandedness of the
sex, women are beginning to take an
interest in the furs they are going to
wear next winter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-21

When it comes to baking stub
born mule has nothing on some type Of
automobiles.