davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25

1tn9bumsitebnet. 5om fpr neo=
0elt bliber Ser efter SnObDOelie al
ct. He0ers &irfes ltngoon1sfore=
ming fer / 8pen afbol0t %ltngooms=
mebe for 36ie &re6s Sen 30ie, 46e
pg ste S1lli. 90 Scr / Sen Mnleb=
ming be1tes mu11gc fremme0c MpOe=
oeltogere BERTH, anmooer %betreffen=
Sc &on1ite ollie 8enl1er ON at bite
Sn1pDcfommenbe0 DeO / nopnte 0a=
&c at toge en- eller tlere al Sc Sren1=
meoc font @jplter. Meooelelicr bes=
angoae11oe beocs lcnot til Scr. 81
pDuS Glcn1n1enlcn, 3O53 21lt Mpc.
So. g.. g. Selefon, Smelling 636,
g. IS. Ielefon 9rerel 533.
Mlle, ser i11teres ierer fig for Set
tie 5tepne, fo,1 faa Aogong til at
oberbnre Sorbur0lingerne og Sore
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re0e fan ielDf9lgelig Oeltuge / Be
forltjellige Mfgj6relier, Ser treffeS
ul1ocr 5tebnet.
Ser er tilrettelagt ct fpl0igt og
belor0net 8rogrom, Ser Ter 11b font
fglger:
2groog sen 3bic, Sorrt. &l. 8,
Mobningsmp6e og Bodybuilding /
r&iberlibe Chapel, &iberli6e og 90.
She. 5p., bpor Ser bil blipe bol0t
&elfomlttole al Ealtor S%arpgaoro.
&1. 2 ON gitermi00ogen CT ser igic1
acknowledgement, % pm Mftenc11
ST.. s ct Ser Sore0rag al &eoaftpr
.. 6. Ollen. @fter Soreoraget bD=
Oes Ser poo Muitf.
5snoog S%ormi06og &. 10 CT
ser @uostjenelt tie og Mltergang / ct.
Ee6ers Strife, Off ct. pg 20tb Mpe.
go. Om Gftermiooogen SCI. 2 l1O=
flugt til 2ofe Nofomis, 2Stb Mbe.
go. og 5Otb 5treet, bbor ser bill
blipe bolot Soreorag al Erel terne
6. s. &9jbjerg pg 5benb Sprgen=
len.
Man0og Sorm. &l. 8 er Ser igje11
acknowledgement og Disfltsiton /
u&iberitoe Gbapel". Om Gfterm.
&l. 2 ofbol0es ser en- @Dm11o1tif=
f%onfurrence mellen alle Sc 6eltage11=
Sc 6orcningers @pmnalter, bbor=
iblan6t ct Serre= pg ct 9dmebolo
fer fra Minneapolis, iom MI er ioo
bel trenet, laa Sc iiffert bill gjpre
Sc f%o11fl1rre10e Solo &alrgen 1tri=
Big. Opbis1ring afbol0es / u5ol1tb
Sigh 5cbool", Geoor og 24tb Ctr.
5o.' 5amme Gags Mften &l. 7.3O
CT Ser 5lutningsmeoe meo Sore
Drag al Sultor 81. &nuolen / sri
berthe Gbapel", &iperii0e og 20tb
Mbe. go.
Mf ollie &on1iteer, Ser far bobt
meo set fo%rbereoen6e Mrbei6e at
gigre, er Ser u0fprt ct tort Mrbeibe
meo at faa aft tilrettelagt, ioo set
belle fan fonun1e iii at goa 1oen
y5linger / Galien". 8i bill oerfor
baabe, at ser mi bill mpbe Ell ling
bonn trent meb alitoige S11teresier,
ioa man gjen11em 5orbanolingerne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25

Sneen @nSstjeneite. Goo @rr1o
al &oltor Garpgaor0s 8ortrej1e til
&reosms0et / 8itbee, IT,, bliner
Ser ingen Gu0stjene1 te / ct. &eoers
bunlfc Strife fprltfommen0e 5pn0ag
sen 81. S1t11i. Om @re1 tens Ijcl1e=
tie. pnlfes, bebes mon bcnbenoc Jig
til Mr. 90. g. Rasmusien, 722 81.
4tb Street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25

&De Solssplaoier. = Sor fprlte
Gong CT Der fer / 8pen truffet
Mnoroninger for 5alg al pisle Yro=
butter 11noer aabelr @in1mcl. st
faaoant lt0Dalg bil / CIT 119r Jren1=
ito fin0e 5teo pco Slice Eorf mel
lem 6orrtb og Tiftb 5treets. Sc
Bro6ufter, Ser bill blipe iolgt poo
1tebnte Gla0s, ct bopeologelig
8lont1ter pg Sp6uniDler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25

Gn @%pfielbjurb,- gn Mr. Ibo-
mas Srorlflon bor tilb11ot ut itjpnfe
8pcn 6 s(crcs 2ono og CIT @jor0
al 8pfler % &ooopr. Marfen CT
beliggeloe / NGrbcbcn al Como
8orf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25

Tplfemrneoen / ct. Ganl 11oz
gjpr ifplgc Sen rDe vGitp Directory"
MI 275,552 Ycrioncr. 9pcl Dof=
1er loolcDes longlon1t mel 1iffert
.fre1, iDct Sen I'LL teller 5000 S10=
bDggere flcrc cl1O iioite Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25

9r. Us. 80. 9nfe far ru lit 5ton1=
me=Snltitut poo 66tb 5trcet nor
:2Dr0ale, omgibet al ct ioDlliif 2on0=
fob. Scr. Dufe bor oIlereoe en Del
@leper og pe11ter flerc / Ell ner
Sren1tib. Sor 2onbsmon0 Scr.
Sboulom opboloer Jig 0er1t0c %
bprfer for Ii6er M%olerfunlten efter
Ell ltprre Waalcitof.
&eb Central 6pjifplcns @rabna=
tiun Sen 10oe Stunt banot Weiis
&agni S9n0ergaarb, 9otter al s.
g. 5%pnoergoor0, 1912 12tb She.
3d. 20en &remie / Sole &ri5e
@sioD" &onf1rrencen. Meeo Sen
bu11one sore felger tillige 500 /
flingen0e M5pnt. Se6 famine 2eilig-
beo tiloeltes Cigar Soeger en- @ltlo-
meoalje for nomerfelie / Oebot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25

9ranterfnrcn pprctbuloes. Sen
at 2egislaturer1 b%eotogne Sou ont
Straf for 5olg al berlleroe 9riffc
til Solf, ser bar toget 0ronferfn=
rem, trG0cr / &raft sen lite SeSuli.
2oben foreifriper en- Mulft poa $40
til $50 eller Sengielsltraf inotil
8goen er betolt for ferlte Obertre=
belle og fra $50 til $500 eller 60
DageS 6911gicl for o11oen Gang.
Sfibene. u@ellig Olop" al 5con=
Dinabion=Mmericon 2irrien a11fpm til
Seem Oprf Sen 1Soe Sum-. >Iilbage=
reiien bill foregao Ben 24De Stunt.
uJreoerif VIII" al iomme
2i1ue be11te0es til Seem Sort Sen %.
sunni me0 719 &os1ogerer. Gilbo=
gereiien bill foregaa SEN 80 Sum-.
Limited Stotes" al lan1r1e
2inie forla0er &riitionslon0 poa
@eien til Mmerifo Sen 260e Ses1tr1i,
% bentes til Seem Oorf Sen Ste
asSl,li.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25


8rDllnp. Scr. clinton 8. 0uren
fra Sanifa, Wei11n., bieoes / Iors=
Dogs Mftes / forrige l1ge til Wi1s
SSre11e 8isionette, Gil 1Otb @pe. g.
@ielien foretoges / 8rn0ens Stem.
8lan6t De tillteoeberenoe bor Scr.
q. Ouren, Santa, Minn., Ell Sen
at 8ruogommen, nteo Suitru og
9atter.
iii i Dog, Gors0og gfternr;0=
BOG, er Ser at 8ruoepnrret l;rienbt
Sn0bpoel'c til Sinner" i .2ibe=
ral Union, !Sanifa. Wsinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25
s &pbc &prs's Sicmcite. Mi

S &pbc &urs's Sjeueite. Mi1s
SSplie Toisner, en- efson,incrct 81
geplejerife, forlp0 forle0cl1 Sag
8pc11 fpr at laoc Jig inDforporcre I
&gbe &ors / @icn, bpprfro bnr og=
ter Jig til Slagn1orfen / Eoler. SUN
bar fire &11iiner i set pltriglfe &p=
6e &ors.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25

@friO efter 8rgoennmu,er al bette
.gIao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-06-25
&pmn1unalt Glcftricitetsprrf.

8oremelter &omers bor %forellooet
at 8per looer opfpre ct eget Glef=
;tricitetSperf for at funne lepere SpS
.og &roft til 8pei1s offentlige Bug
ninger. S onOre ltprre 8per far
man gjort gooc Grforir1ger / oen
&etning.
Carl S. @eit, cit fjenot Nor0-
mat1b, lon / flere Mar bor beret an
lat iom u@augcr" / uSSntcrnol Sc
be11ue 9eportemc1tet" mcD &o11tor
Der / 8pen er al Mominiltratione11 |
&aIbi11gton blcbet uonGpnt ion1
r9peciol @uuger" / lommc 9epar=
ten1cnt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
BOSS OF THE NAVY
WILL INVESTIGATE
CONDITION CRUISER

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April Ia
Secretary Daniels today directed Rear
Admiral Beatty, commander of the
Norfolk navy yard, to designate as a
board of survey to examine the Ger
man sea raider Kronprinz Wilheln yne
same officers who passed upon the case
of the Prinz Eitel Frederick. The
findings of the board will be carried
on wiz the same secrecy as the Eital
Frederick findings. Repairs needed,
amount of coal and supplies necessary
to take her to the nearest home port
are matter to be decided by the board
of survey, and the Kronprinz Wilhelm
will remain at Newport News until
! these questions are adjudicated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
UNCLE SAM AFTER
v|CLATORS ALIEN
LABOR STATUTES
(By Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, April 14.-Sixty-n
men and eight women, comprising vir-
tually the entire force of stewards and
stewardesses aboard the American
liner Kroonland, were placed under
arrest today by immigration officers
and a warrant served upon the cap
tain of the vessel charging the Red
Star Line, owners of the ship. with vio-
lating the alien contract labor laws.
The warrant served upon the cap
tain charges that seventy persons We're
brought here on the Red Star liner
Findland last January, being trans
ferred to the Kroonland in accord
ance with previous agreement, and
in violation of the federal statutes.
Conviction on the charge preferred
against the officials indicated carries
fine of $1,000 for each alien en-
ployed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
NATION To HONOR
LINCOLN BIRTHDAY
CBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IA
President Wilson today signed an eX-
ecutive order which directs the OBJ
seryance during tomorrow of the an
niversary of President Abraham Lin.
coins death, and the executive and
administration offices of the various
government departments will be closed
throughout the day.
Flags will be placed at half mast OF
all federal buildings, at army and navy
posts, by directions the president
Warsbips, at home and abroad, emba3-
sizes and consulates in foreign coun-
tries. will display the national emblem
at mourning height, and America
merchant ships throughout the world
are requested to carry the stars ant
stripes at half mast during the day a'
mark of respect to the nations mar
tyred president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
E. H. HYMAN, BEST KNOWN CHAM.
BER OF COMMERCE SECRETARY
IN THE STATE, SPENDS SEVERAL
DAYS IN CITY-WILL HELP RE.
ORGANIZE LOCAL TRADES BODY.
Merchants and Bankers OF City Anx-
iOuS to Rehabilitate Chamber of
Commerce Along Lines Proposed by
Mr.. LYMAN Prospects For Good Or.
ganizatiOn Excellent.

Mr.. E. H. Hyman, of Macon, was in
Ainericus this week. and some Of our
BUSINESS men asked him what this ctty
could do to establish a commercial Oh
gani2a!:Gn that would be in keeping
with the other progressive cities Of
Georgia.
II speaking of the prospects of
Amtr,cus for such an organization, Mr..
Hyman brought out the fact that to
equip real commercial organization
CT Chamber of Commerce, cash was
needed to carry on the work as the
first point. To run an organization of
any kind, it takes money, and the
Chamber of Commerce being a clear
ing house for the entire city, it Cf
course, should have cash to back up
its many and various projects that will
be undertaken by your citizens.
Said Mr.. Hyman: You business
people should provide an officec on
the ground floor and this office should
be furnished in keeping with the other
progressive places of business, of
which your city has many.
"a first class freight bureau should
be established looking to the welfare
of the many shippers of this city ami
a capable traffic manager should b.
provided for this position, when the
time arrives. You should by all means
have a credit-rating bureau, whose
Information given out to the merchants
should be reliable and that they could
depend upon to use as a basis of es-
tablishing credit with the new people
that come to your city.
Real aggressive work should be un-
dertaken Of a substantial nature, and
that will mean something to your mer-
chants and others. What is the matter
with the project of getting the rail
road from Byromville to come by way
of yodr city? Matters like this can be
fostered with much success if you haze
a real business organization. Your
merchants and bankers have expert
mented plenty, now to get down to
business and do something.
"Americus Is one of the prettiest
cities in Georgia and has wonderful
resources, and her people can find
many things to boost her up with. You
must learn to think and act that Amer
icus is the best of them all and tell
others about it. Don't think OF what
has gone before in the work; think
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
AMER|CUs WILL
ENTERTAIN GOOD
ROADS ENTHUSIASTS
DELEGATES ALONG ANDERSON.
VILLE-THOMASVILLE HIGHWAY
WILL MET IN AMERICUS TO
PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR DIXIE
HIGHWAY

Good roads enthusiasts from all sec
tions of South Georgia will be in
Americus tomorrow in attendance at
the Dixie Highway conference, called
by Mayor Council. over a hundred
delegates are expected to attend the
meeting and help plan the campaign
to land the Dixie Highway for this
section of the state.
The call of Mayor Council issued
several days ago, struck a popular
chord and the cities along the Ander-
sonville-Thomasville route have all
signifed their intentions Of having
delegates on hand.
That the Andersonville-Thom
Highway is the logical route for the
Dixie Highway is the belief of these
good roads enthusiasts that will
sdlher mere tomorrow. They will Or
ganize for concentrated campaign to
land the big highway.
Some time ago it was announced that
Howell and Anderson, the Georgia
Dixie Highway commissioners, would
be here at the meeting. At late
hour it was ascertained that these
gentlemen could not be here. But their
places will be taken by others who
will keep interest from tagging.
The public in general is invited 20
attend the meeting ar the city hall
promptly at 10 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
REV. I'd. ELLIS
MADE A MEMBER
NASHVILLE BODY
URGE NEXT QUADRIENNIAL con-
FERENCE FOR SAVANNAH.

The Rev. T. D. Ellis, presiding ell
der of the Americus district of the
Methodist church and former pastor
of Wesley Monumental, has been add
ed to the committee that will repre-
sent the Methodists of Savannah be-
fore the general conference commit
tee at Nashville to urge that the next
quadriennial conference meet in Sa-
vannah.
This was done by the Methodist
Pastors association at it's weekly
meeting when final details of plans for
the committee to leave for Nashville
on April 81 were discussed.
DR.. Ellis is a member of the confer
ence committee on appeals which will
meet in Nashville at the same time
Ag soon as it was learned he would be
there he was added to the Savannah
committee which also includes DR.. W.
n. AinsWorth, of Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
LOCAL TIGERS
DRAWING FINES
FROM RECORDER
MANY BLACK BO0TLEGGERS SENT
TO THE CITY CHAINGANG

That it is the purpose of Mayor L.
G. Council to ferret out and punish
in recorders court, the numerous peri
patetic liquor sellers is reflected in
the number of convictions recently
and the fines and city chaingang SEN
tences imposed. The extent of juri3-
diction of this court is the prosecu-
tion of defendants who offer for sale
whiskey, the other courts handling
those arrested upon the charge OF
selling or otherwise violating the state
prohibition laws. Tie Americus polio 2
are going after the "bootleggers" all
right, and already have rounded up a
half score of these booze peddlers. The
latest one caught, john White, who is
black, was sentenced yesterday to pay
the fine limit, or serve the full time
limit in the city chaingang. This eff
fort to break up whiskey selling has
caused CONSERVATION among the
worthless class of negroes and whites
engaged in the bootleg traffic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
AMERICUS WILL
ENTERTAIN THE
STATE BANKERS
HUNDRED ABLE FINANCIERS COM.
ING HERE TUESDAY
NEXT.

Americus on Tuesday next, 20th will
be host to the Georgia bankers consti-
tuting Group Four of the Georgia
State Bankers association, who meet
here again in annual convention. 1t IS
expected that fully one hundred bank
ers Will attend the Americus conven-
ton, and the local bankers are CON-
pleting an interesting and pleasing
program of entertainment, as is al
ways done upon these occasions.
The visiting financiers will hold
their executive session in the morning
of Tuesday next at the Carnegie Lii
brary, and afterwards will be enter
tanned at luncheon at the Country Club
as guests of the AmerIcus bankers.
Group Four includes the banks of
all cities in western and southwestern
Georgia from, West Point and La
Grange in the north to Albany in the
south, including all towns and cities
within these confines Americus has
twice, in recent years, entertained
Group Four, and the occasion on Tues
day next will be one of the most inter
esting of the series here Group Four
met in Columbus last year.
There are five groups in the state
association and every year each Of
them holds a meeting in advance
the annual convention. The conven-
tion of the state association will be
held in Savannah May 272S-29. Most
ly routine business is transacted at
the meetings of the various groups
This year Group No l meets in Way
cross, Group No. will meet in Athens
on April %, Group No. in Rome on
April %, Group No. 4 in Americus on
April 20, and Group No. in Macon
on April 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
Cutting CROP
MATERIALLY IN
SOUTH GEORGIA

About Americus and throughout this
territory the cotton planting season is
at its height, while on many planta-
tions the entire crop has been planted
and only needs rain now to cause
the seed to germinate. Very little cot
ton is up so far, though this is the
case in some sections here, where the
farmers pla-ted after mid-march.
Many of Sumter's substantial farm
ers declare that the cotton acreage
has been reduced here fifteen to twen-
ty-fve per cent.
1t is unusually difficult to arrive
at any definite idea regarding the acre
age.
About the only thing that appears
assured is that the reduction will be
very irregular, most farmers will cut
the cotton acreage in order to put in
more food and forage crops. Some
will also reduce owing to the lack of
fertilizer. In other cases it seems that
about the usual acreage will be plant
ed
If another moderately full crop is
grown, say 100000 bales, the un-
sold surplus would run the years sup
ply to 100000 bales. The situation
would be worse than it was last fall
and the farmer could hardly expect
more than &c.
On the other hand. if the production
is made 80 per cent. less, then the crop
would be only about 10,50O,OOO bales.
and in this event the price would prob
ably reach 12c or more.
The farmer says he has got to make
cotton. Very we'll, probably he has.
But in place of planting, he and his
tenants, for 100 bales, suppose he
plants for only 70 bales. At &c, 100
bales would bring in about $1,000, at
12c, 20 bales would fetch $4,000. In
addition there would be the produce
in other crops from the acreage cut
out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
JOHN BULL WILL
NOT BAN COTTON
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, April 14.-It was announc-
ed in the house of commons this af-
ternoon that the British foreign Office
had decided after careful considera-
tion that military advantages to be
iained by declaring cotton contra
band of war were insufficient to rea-
der such a step expedient, and that
cotton has not been placed on the con-
traband list.
The effect of this decisions is no:
yet plain, but in some circles is look
ed upon as forecasting the authorize
ton of cotton shipments between
American ports and Germany by the
British government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
AUSTRIA ANNOUNCES THAT RUS
SLAMS HAVE BEEN CHECKED IN
CARPATNIANS S-COSSACKS UNA
BILE TO FORCE WAY THROUGH
US0K PASS
Rome Believes Report From Austria
Is Only RumOr-DOubtfuI as to
Whether Italy VIII Join German.
Austrian Alliance Even Ii Austria
Gives Up Adriatic Possessions.
(By Associated ] ress.

VIENNA, April 14.-Rome advices
late TO-DAY quote an Austrian official
there as saying a state of siege prob
ably will be proclaimed throughout
Austria, on account of popular unrest
occasioned by the advance of the Rus
SLAMS through e4sCarpathians, and
the same source reports Emperor
Francis Joseph as having definitely
decided to make territorial conces-
sins to Italy, provided that nation
takes up arms for Austria and Ger
many. The report, however, is not
generally credited in Rome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14

ATLANTA, Ga, April 1.-THE Al
lanta Sunday school superintendsnts
had a meeting Tuesday night, April
18th and among other things discuss
ed How to Get a Full Delegation
From Atlanta at the State Convention
at Americus." A large number of su-
perintendents present stated that they
expected to go and that a large del
egation would go from their schools.
Different ones agree to do what they
could to boost the matter and the
prospect is that more delegates will
attend the state convention at Amer
icus than were in Milledgeville last
year. The Atlanta people had spec
ial train last year which took 105, but
because of the splendid four-train SER
vice a special train does not seem
necessary to the Atlanta superintend-
ents. The majority of the Atlanta
delegates will leave Atlanta st s a. m,
Tuesday, goth. inst, arriving at Amer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
unobtainable,

LONDON, April 1.-THE British par
lament assembled TODAY, and the big
issue to be decided appears at this
hour that of prohibition. The govern
ment has been seriously considering
the situation during the past fort
night, and may soon announce decis-
ion favoring prohibition. This would
mean the speedy enactment of dry
laws throughout the United Kingdam.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
To Visit Fair
In Motor Boat
Especial to Times-RecorderJ

ATLANTA, Ga, April 14-Wh hile hun
dreds and thousands of Georgians are
planning to visit the great Panama
Pacific exposition by the uslal routes,
William Castle a pattern-maker with
an inventive turn of mind, is com
plsting a homemade motor-boat in
which he proposes to travel all the
way from Georgia to San Francisco
by water and back again. If he sue
ceeds, his visit to the fair will attract
national interest. The little boat is
being built in Dalton, and when COM
pleted this summer, it will be shipped
to Chattanooga and launched on the
Tennessee river. From that point Mr..
Castle hopes to make his way entire
ly by inland waterways, by the Gulf
of Mexico, by the Panama canal and
thence along the Pacific coast, all the
way to the Golden Gate. He is con
tident that by hugging the shore close
ly when he reaches salt water he can
safely make the trip. OF all the Geor-
gians who plan going to Frisco and
they are many, Mr.. Castles trip is the
most extraordinary and the most in
teresting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
COTTON EXPORTS
SHOW INCREASE
lBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IA
Marked activity in manufacturing and
heavy exports were features of the
March cotton statement issued today
by the Census Bureau. Manufactures
during March consumed 423,959 bales,
exclusive of linters, which establishes
a new monthly record for domestic
consumption. Cotton exports amount
ed to 1,208,575 bales, being almost dou-
BILE the exports during correspond
ing period last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
CATE CITY To SEND FULL.
DELEGATION To CONVENTION
| icus 2:07 p. m.

icus 2:07 p. m.
Among the Atlanta people who take
part on the program is MIR. Jno. Spald-
ing, superintendent of the Baptist
Sunday school. He is prominent
business man and live superintend-
ent. Md. Spalding is also president OF
the Atlanta Superintendents' congress.
Dr. Marion McH Hull, superintendent
of the North Avenue Presbyterian
Sunday school, is to speak at the con
vention On Special Days in Sunday
School" The North Avenue Sunday
school is almost double since Dr..
Hull was made superintendent about
2 years ago 1t will be remembered
that he writes the Sunday School Les
sons for the Atlanta Georgian each
week. Mr. J. B. Wellborn, treasurer
of the State Sunday School association
is superintendent of the Grace Metho-
dist Sunday school, and is connected
with the firm, Davidson PaXon- Stokes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14

LONDON, April 14.-After a pro-
longed lull, operations against the
defenses of the Dardanelles have been
resumed on small scale. The bat
teries at the entrance to the straits
were bombarded throughout yesterday
one cruiser and destroyer being sunk
by Turkish fire during the engage
ment. Details of progress made or
damage inflicted upon the forts are
unobtainable.