davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27
For Sale!

6 Room house, large lot, centrally
located, $2.250.
8 Room house, two-story, gas, wa
ter and lights, $4,000.
Room house, with IL acres land,
at a bargain price.
Room house new lights and other
conveniences only $3.50.
1000 acres; 700 acres open; esti-
mated 100000 feet saw timber; Groom
house, broom house, tenant houses,
etc: 800 acres nice level red land;
railroad through property and sta
tion: also fine graded road. For a
Quick sale only $1,000 acre; one-fourth
cash, balance easy payments. Big bar
gain.
If you want to buy, sell or rent, call
on or write me.
P.B.WilIifOrd
.lMERICUS, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to IlmeS-Recorder.l
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The Pan
American Road congress, which vii!
assemble at Oakland, Cal, Sept 13,
has been arranged on a most compre-
hensive scale. The fact that nearly
all of the states of the union now have
state highway departments, and that
the Canadian provinces in North
America, Guatemala, San Salvador.
Costa RIGA, Honduras and Panama, in
Central America Columbia, Venezuela,
Brazil Argentina, Chile, Ecuador, Peru
and the Guianas in South America, all
are pushing road construction energet-
ically, emphasizes the usefulness to
civilization of the Pan-American Road
congress, where universal American
methods and practices may be studied
and discussed.
Brazil and Argentine have problems
in road building similar to those in
the central and eastern portions OF
the United States and the eastern Ca
madam provinces. Chile, Peru, Colum
bia and Bolivia may be compared, in
road possibilities and requirements, to
the Pacific slope and Rocky mountain
region of the United States and British
Columbia. All America meets on a
common ground when roads are to be
built.
Peru and Chile and Bolivia have
some specimens of wonderful roads
built by the ancient Aztecs; Brazil has
some roads built nearly three hundred
years ago by the Portuguese; and in
various parts of Central America there
are examples of remarkable road con-
struction. 1t is probable that durin z
the discussions at the Pan-American
Road congress much scientific infor-
nation concerning these ancient high
ways may be presented by the official
delegates of the countries named
The municipal auditorium at Oak
land, where the Pan-American Road
congress will assemble September 13,
is admirably equipped for the DELHI
erations Of large gathering; and as
the congress is to be held during what
is considered the choicest season OF
the year, opportunity is afforded to
see the Pacific coast at its best, com
bining pleasure with business.
Governor Ernest Lister, of Wash
ington, in behalf of his state and of
the Spokane Good Roads association,
has extended an invitation to the men,
bers of the congress to visit the state
of Washington and the city of Spokane
and inspect good roads work which
is being done there. Those who avail
themselves of the invitation are as
sured a cordial and hospitale well
come
TIL American Road Builders asso-
citation and the American Highway as
sociation, which have Joined forces
this year for the organization of the
Pan-American Road congress, are be-
ing aided on the Pacific slope by the
Tri-State Good Roads association and
the Pacific Highway association. Mr..
Samuel Hill, we'll known to road build
ers both in the United States and
abroad, is president of the latter or
ganization which will hold it's annual
convention September 16, in San Fran
cisco.
Wednesday, September Is, is to be
Pan-American Road congress day at
the Panama-Pacific exposition, and the
two sessions of the congress on thai
day will be held in Festival Hall, on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27
+ \ 4 = y + + y \ + + + 4
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

\ All advertising copy requiring
4 two columns Of space or less =
\ should be in the business Office
4 not later than eight O'Clock morn
\ ing of issue in order to insure
\ prompt insertion. All copy for
\ space of more than two columns
\ should be submitted not later
4 than 6 o'clock of the day prior to
\ date of issue.
4 THE TIMES-RECORDER,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27
ing some legal action. The car com
pany will seek temporary injunction
against the city today.
Governor Harris Receivers.

Especial to Times Recorder
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. Ex-Governor
Nat E. Harris has recovered from the
slight illness which kept him away
from his office part of two days earlier
in the week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27
CHAPMAN PIANO SCHOOL.

The fall term of my piano school
will begin Monday, Sept 6. Pupils
requested to register at once. Phone
532. ~ go
avt-27-3t ELSIE LOUISE CHAPMAN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27
NOTICE

1 will be absent from my Office till
Wednesday, Aug. 25th. S. H. Mckee.
advt-17-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27

W. J. Butler and w. H. Marques, of
Macon, were business visitors here this
morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27

Mrs. George W. Riley, Jr., of Daw,
son, is the guest of Mrs. G. w. Riley
for several days at her handsome res
idence here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27

soc to Csc Silk Warp Crepes for 25t
yard at Ansley's. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27

If you want to see the best in pic
lures, go to the Opera House tonight.
The show that makes Americas worth
while. "a Fool There Was" is the Of
fering today, matinee and night. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27

Miss Mary Cranberry, who has
been visiting friends in Columbus, is
at home again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27

s
/ Big Ben will get you up first crack
See him at S. A. Daniels, Jeweler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sanford came to-
day from Macon upon visit at the
home of Mr.. Walter Hamilton, on
Lee street
36-Inch Crepe de Chine, 75c values,
SOC yard at Ansley's. advt
Continued improvement today in the
condition of Mrs. E. B. Everett is graf
| flying to her many friends.
"a Fool There Was" Opera House
tonight; to miss seeing this picture is
to miss the rarest treat.
Mr.. C. S. Patton, with the Seaboard
at Savannah, is in Americas today up
on official business.
soc to Csc Silk Warp Crepes for 25c
yard at Ansley's. adyt
Mrs. Thomas Harold and Miss
Quenelle Harold, who spent the
summer months pleasantly in the
North Carolina mountains, have re-
turned to their home in Americas.
Miss Mary Hawkes. opens her piano
school next Monday, August S0th. For
registration apply 212 Church street,
or phon e539. 26-2t
Murray Dunn, one of Americas best
known young men, left today for Mont
gomery, where he will enter the insur-
ance business with we'll known
agency there.
36-Inch Crepe de Chine, 75c values.
soc yard at Ansley's. advt
Mrs. j. NJ. Scales and Miss Luella
Scales have returned to Americas, af-
ter an extended visit in Eatonton, the
guests of relatives there.
An immense crowd will see "a Fool
There Was" Opera House today First
show at 430. Better go early if you
want good seat. advt
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Slappey, OF
Savannah, travelling in their hand
some car, are spending today in
Americas, formerly their home, and
will go tomorrow to Asheville, ~ G.
soc to Csc Silk Warp Crepes for Csc
a yard at Ansley's. advt
Miss Susie Lunsford returned to-
day to Smithville, her home, after a
visit here, the guest of Miss Jimmie
Jossey.
36-Inch Crepe de Chine, 75c values,
soc yard at Ansley's. advt
Miss Edith Ryals is at home again
after having spent some time delight
fully in Macon, at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Parks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27

Bod-O-Link Friendship Bracelet
Bells, the Jeweler. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27
MUSIC SCHOOL TO RESUME.

Miss Sallie Johnson will reopen her
music school Aug. 80, at her apartments
with Mrs. J. w. Hightower, 226 South
ZEE street. Phone 376. adyt-21-2w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27

Murray Dunn, one of Americas best
known young men, left today for Mont
gomery, where he will enter the insur-
ance business with we'll known
agency there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27

36-Inch Crepe de Chine, 75c values.
soc yard at Ansley's. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27

Mrs. ]. M. Scales and Miss LueIla
Scales have returned to Americas, af-
ter an extended visit in Eatonton, the
guests of relatives there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27

Miss Mary Hawkes. opens her piano
school next Monday, August SOth. For
registration apply 212 Church street,
or phon esq., 26-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27

An immense crowd will see "a Fool
There Was" Opera House today. First
show at 4:30. Better go early if you
want good seat. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27

Mrs. Thomas Harold and Miss
Quenelle Harold, who spent the
summer months pleasantly in the
North Carolina mountains, have re-
turned to their home in Americas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
DANIELS DlSMlSSES SIX
MlDSHIPMEN FOR HAZING
Four others to lie Suspended for Ono
lcnr. aud Fifteen Returned to
Next Lowest Class.

WASHINGTON. October l-Dismis-
sal OF six midsnpmcn. suspension of
four others for ono year without pay,
and the returning to the next lowest
class of fifteen others. was announced
by Secretary Daniels to-day rs the
result of tho recent hazinS invcstiga-
ton at tho Naval Academy.
Those dismissed are Robert S. La
Motto first class: David CLICK. second
class. aud Alexander II. Boiling. Ed
ward II. Hill, Charles Is Tulcy and
Dwight &. Cook, of the third class.
The navy court recommended tho
dismissal of ton.
Secretary Daniels issued tho follow
ing statement:
This action is taken with tho de-
termination that hazinE Of all kinds
is to he ended at the Naval Academy.
There is no room at The academy for
any man who cannot obey the Law of
the United States Congress. 1t has
been estimated that it cost $4,000 to
educate It, man for the navy. In tho
navy. the first duty is to obey orders.
II. at The academy, man cannot obey
the orders ot the superintendent and
an act uf Congress. he demonstrates
that he lacks the first and essential
quality required for naval officer.
These midshipmcn arc not punished as
Il deterrent To tho others, but for their
own sins. But all others at tho acad-
cmN will take notice that hazing has
ended. II there is any midSh ipman at
TIC academy who is resolved to vio-
late tho law against hazinR. he should
separate himself from the service. If
any one supposes that violation OF the
law is to bo Condoncd. he will end
that dismissal is sure TO follow"
Home addresses OF the six dismissed
midshipmcu follow:
I.aMottc, Seattle. Wash: Click, Pitts
bureh Pa; Eolling. Philadelphia. Pa:
Tulcy Louisville Ky; iiiil, Moscow.
Idaho. and Cook. Cincinnati ..
Midshipmcn whose sentences were
committed TO a years suspension with
y. Y. Joseph s. Ives Bardstown. Ky;
Paul ID. Dingwell. Pawtucket, r. l.;
David +. Minard. Aberdeen. S. D.
These men and those dismissed were
found guilty on more than one count
of hazinE. and. in several cases. Of
untruthfulncss on the stand.
The fifteen men set back a year in
their class work were each found
guilty OF one hazinG off nse. Some OF
them arc first class. Francis W. Ben
son, Charleston. :. G.: Second class.
Arthur u. Craig. Raleigh. y. G.: .Io-
scph j. clark. Chelsea. okla; Albert
l.. liutson. New Orleans: Pal L. Mead
owS. Huston, La. Howard q. Gamble
Tallahassee. Fla. AMI John A. Whit
son. Water Valley. Miss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
OF investment without trade risk.
SELLING PRODUCTS At
EMERGENCY WAR PRICE

Furthermore. We are selling them
our products nj prices which wc could
not possibly realize but for the urgent;
situation.
suppose We should cndcavor to can
'urc the trad" Of South America. II;
would take time. and We should DO
compelled 20 grant long-tcrm credits.
according to the custom in those coun.
tries. and be compelled to take in nav
mcnt obligations Offering only the
security Of the purchasers. instead Of
the combined wealth Of two entire ma
tious. We should be taking all The
trade risks ana at tho same time soil
ing goods at competitive prices. with
tho certainty OF some ioescs.
''Supros" wc mako this loan or grant
this "rcdit-wc max" ,orIns with urir-
ch"Scrs who practically arrco in a,i-
vance. under til" stress ~ circufn-
stances. :" take our goods. aud other
countries viii not hc iu position TO
compete with w in offering to Furnish
them.
9TH" >cIlors viii. therefore. bc placed
practically IN position Or naming their
own prices. wr,hiu limits. and large
pr"nt IS assured
Ton. again. South America could
not possibly tax" Ia" surplus NJ our
products The TWO countries ASKING
cr"di, for their purchases arc our best
customers aud tho larg.s, consumers
OF proGII,f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
Attempt to Seal
$4,000 in Iewels
armed Men. in Full Vicw Of
Hundreds. Smash Windows
and Seize Trays.

PHILADELPHIA. October IA dcs
pcratc attempt to steal jcwclry valued
at Si3. 900 from Il show window at one
Of tho busiest corners in the shopping
district 'Sas made to-day by two armed
men. in full view OF hundreds OF per-
sons After smashing tho window
with Il padded hammer. they seized
two trays Of jewels and made dash
TO escape. firing their rcvolvcrs as a
warming TO pursurs
Women shoppers were panic-strickcn,
and several tainted. One of tho men
WAS seized within the block by an Ice
man. who fellcd him with Il blow on
tho jaw, and Suatched his revolver
The other man escaped through an Of
fec building Il block and Il half away.
after ono tray of jewels had been
knocked fiom his hand and recovered
10y messenger boy. The other tray
WAS found intact where ii had been
dropped in front of the store.
The man captured by tho iccman was
held in $500 bail lie gave his name
as Nathan Heller. twcnty-cight years
old. "f New York. and insists that he
had nothing TO do with the robbery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
ARMY AND CIVILIAN OFFICIALS
OF NOGSLES RESIGN

NOGALES. ARIZ.. October Cen
eral lose Ieyva. former villa com
mander at Guaymas, and fifteen other
army and civilian officials of Nogalcs.
Sonora, were reported to have resigned
to-day.
Maytorena, who was placed under
military guard last night when he
crossed the American border. was re-
leased tonight. He announced to-
night that he would proceed to Wash
lnEton to attend the Pan-Amercan
Conference. 81 Will represent only
myself" Maytorena said, but also
VIII present a letter from former
PRESIDENT Rogue Gonzales Cara TO the
conferees."
Travellers from Hermosillo. capital of
sonora, reported to-day that hands Of
faqui Indians were raidng and loot
ing ranches and small settlements,
committing murder and other crimes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02

WASHINGTON, October l-Thrcc
former villa officers. according 10 an
announcement from tho Carranza
agency here tonight. arc en- route to
Vera Cruz commissioned TO arrange
for tho surrender Of many Of tho chiefs
OF Villas army.
Tho announcement says they are
travelling incognito because villa is
ignorant Of their intention. and secrecy
must be preserved TO avoid assassina
'ion OF such OF them az still remain
within his reach"
The CarranZa agency also gave out
What purrorted 10 be an intercepted
telegram from villa consul at
riajuana. lower California, TO Enrique
G. Llorcntc. Villas Washington repre-
sentative. saying that conditions in the
territory being abandoned by Villa
were growing worse every day," and
that General Villa intended to proceed
westward into districts hitherto un-
touched by the lighting. and where
there are crops in abundance
4 cabiegram from tho Carranza
Minister OF Foreign Affairs said as 10
conditions in Mexico city:
Normal light and power conditions
have been restored here, and all street
railway lines and manufacturing iu-
dustries using electricity have resumed
operations. The food situation Is hc-
coming moro normal each day. Thc
restaurants OF tho city arc presenting
q better and moro varied bill of fare.
and Al much lower prices even than
in Vera Cruz. Freight ANA passenger
traffic between this city and Vera cruz
and other point, is being regularly
rnain,aircd.'
capture OF tho electric power plant
or tive outskirts OF Mexico CITY hy
Carrsnza troops. vho killed 100 Of III"
Haps,a soldiers holding the plant was
announced In delayed dispatches 10 the
state Department to-day. The capture
followed sharp night Thursday. II;
ras said tho plant Mas damaged Blu,
slightly.
HaidinE bands ~ Zarata troops have
intermittenuy occupied the power
house for some time past.
Lack OF fuel in the city interrupted
the service OF the plant long ago, and
emergency stations have been relied
upon by ;hs city for its light and
power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
DE IA ROSA AND ia NDTTS
on NEXICkN SIDE or RIVER

BROWNSVILLE. TEN. October L.
Louis de La Rosa, known rs leader
of the Texas revolt. and seventeen
bandit followers, including ono man
said TO be an American. have been dis
covered on the Mexican side OF the
river, according 10 an announcement
tonight by General L. r. Nafarratc.
Carranza commander, Nafarrate said
he had asked for Instructions TO at
tack them.
Eleven dead Mexicans were found to-
day on the American side Of The river
near Donna. about forty-hve miles
above here.
The finding OF the bodies was re-
ported by Major Edward Anderson. of
the Twelfth Cavalry. He said they APP
paren;ly had been dead about a week
The bandits under De LA Rosa are
i'll the woods opposite progrcso. where
reports say several hundred Mexicans
have been organizing with hostile APP
rsarance.
De La Rosa was the leader of sixty
MeXicans who several weeks ago at
iacaed Noras ranch house. about
siNt" miles north OF Brownsville. FIJI
teen Americans. including seven cav
alrymen. drove him off with the loss
Of five killed after fight OF an hour
and a half
Colonel Robert l.. Eullard. in com
mand OF the infantry patrol. said the
situation is improving so much in the
northern part OF this country where
tho outbreaks originally started that
two more troop guards were withdrawn
to-day from near Lyford. where farmers
said they now feel safe without the
presence of soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-02
NO INTERFERENCE WITH
LEGITIMATE j. s. TRADE
Great Britain Replies Through Grey
TO Reports Widely Circulated
in This Country.
DATA AND FIGURES QUOTED
Given to Prove Where English EN-
ports and Rc-ENpOris Have In
creased, Growth OF American Trade
Has Been Many Times as Large.


WASHINGTON. October threat
Hritain's answer 10 reports widely cir
culatcd in this country that she has
been interfering with legitimate trade
Of the United states with neutral
own exporters. is given in n note
handed to Ambassador Page. at Lon
don, by Sir Edward Grey. Foreign Min
lister. and made public here tonight
BY tn" state Department.
Data and figures arc quoted AT length
10 prove that. where British exports
and r"-cxports hav" increased. tho
growth Of similar trade from tho
United States has been many times as
large, while in man" cases there has
been vast increases of American OK
ports compared with decreases in those
from the United Kingdom.
Tho note. which is in response TO tho
British ambassadors report Of a refer
cncc ut tho state Department TO tho
umfa vorablc impression created there
by reports OF increases in British trade
with Northern European countries be-
fore tho war began. suggests also that
statement. conrcruin, Crn,. t,r;,,i,,.,
noIicv nayo boou ire,i,od -, ,.,.,.,.
agents.
Au-u., - :. ,ho d,,o -. - -,
mani which v,s ,r,,su,j,,,,, !, ~,
II follows. in part:
The increased rc-cxDort OF cotton
from tho United Kingdom to Norway.
sweden. Denmark and the Netherlands
during tho months OF January to MAY,
1915 as cn,puar,d win Tho ,.,,,,, ,o,.;,,,,
in 1n14 amounted 70 70: an5 ccn,,,.
100 nouud. Tho I-r;,cd :,,,o
nortod IN lilo four countrjo, ,rc,,io,,.d
during this pcrioJ i'm nj, ae much
G.S cou,als .1 cou,na,cd ,.i,h
20, l17 ccntaIs during Lamar, :. NJ,
joli an increase ,f 21.o .Ci ,or,.I ~
six times Tho increase i'm tho oxrnr, az
cotton from ,hn I.,,i,od t,ir,,d,,r
n,.,.,,.,.,
49,
I'm" above hSnrc* Tor ih" United
N'hE""'" arc taken from IN" official
customs returns 'h"fH FOR th" United
7'"''S i"N' hc"h '"Tc'uIIN 'oiupi!cd hF
va" war 'r""' department from tn"
'''" tests "i mos" vessels which &C
'n"'iH arrive" WIN 'arEo from tn"
h'''" H'''cS w scandinavian ANA
'H''H 'or'S d"r'hE 'h" HN' months.
""'H l" Jun 49, "S compare"
VIZ" ''hH OF mo 'o'ai record
'NPor'a from 'i'' Ohi'e" states 10 mos"
Countries III INC year chd"" Juno -
i''' ~ - cN'""nt 'hat some snip
mc"'s Hl"S' h'Nc taken P'ac" from M"
."'t'" ''"''s 10 ''ahdihaNla ana INC
Nc'nc'i" h"s ""ich 'o"'" not come
"''H'' 'hc scope o' even INC most cur
u'"'S'h"''al computation OF S'a''SticS
"'"Nh w from the manifest "i exam
Ihth NhlPS aioie, an" would thcrc-
'"'"' LAY particular stress on 'te iaCt
'""' INC "e"r'S mus op'"'he" ny inc
wa ''""c department arc necessarily
u""trS sine'''S OF INC '"'aI amounts
"''"'iE S"'ppe"' hut even from 'he