davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-21
sLATON Or HARRIS
WHICH WILL PASS
ON THE FRANK CASE
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Atlanta, Ga, April 20-Whether
Governor John NJ. Slaton or Governor
Nat E. Harris will be called on to
pass on the Leo Frank case seems To
be uncertain, owing to the fact that
probable action by the prison board
will fall, in greatest likelihood about
at the time in June when the present
governor goes out and the new gov
ernor comes in.
A few days delay in one direction,
or unanticipated expedition in the
other, could put it up to Governor
Slaton, or could carry it over to be
decided by Governor Harris, and a
scanning of the closeness of possible
dates leaves the matter in complete
state of uncertainty.
The Atlanta papers, making a guess
On the subject today, predict that il
will go over to Governor Harris
In the meantime, Leo Frank has eX-
hausted every court resource. His
lawyers admit that with the unfavor-
able decision by the United States 81
preme court nothing now stands be-
tween him and the gallows but the
prison commission and the governor;
clemency.
The Atlanta papers are refraining
from speculation as to what the pris-
on board and governor may do, as be-
ing inappropriate and idle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-21

iect for the afternoon was American
Writers and Song Makers"
Miss Bertha Howell entertained the
Embroidery club on Monday after
noon in her usual charming manner.
The invited guests were Mrs. E. F,
Dougherty, of Live Oak, Fla and Mrs.
Jno. Oliver. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Quite pleasant affair of the week
among the younger set was the birth
day dinner on Friday evening given
by Mrs. r. S. Oliver In honor of her
daughter Frances oliver. Several lit
tie friends and her teachers were the
guests. Those invited were Misses Ju~
liza Coleman and Dove White, Geral-
dine, Ernestine and Alta Logan. After
a most pleasant evening the guests
departed wishing many happy returns
of the day to their little friend
The musical recital on Friday even
ing at the school auditorium, give l
by the advanced pupils of Miss Jessie
Forester is looked forwcrd to with a
great deal of pleasure by the friends
of the young ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs B. w. Bacon are
spending few days with friends at
Statesboro
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Capel, Of Bron-
wood, were pleasant guests of Re-.
and Mrs. C. A. Phillips Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Lunsford, or AmerIcu>,
was the recent guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Wise.
Little Miss Nettie Feagin spent Mon
day night with little Miss Hattie
Laura Caughman.
Mr.. w. H. Crawford returne. Mon
day from short visit to relatives ~
Doerun.
Mrs H. T. Coleman, of Americas,
spent Wednesday the guest of Miss
Lucy Williams.
Messrs. Alvin and Frank Thinner
man and Millard Jennings spent Fri
day in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Oliver and Mr..
and Mrs Jno Oliver spent Sunday
pleasantly with friends in Americas.
Mrs. Gordon Heys and Miss Ella
Shumate, of Americas, spent Monday
guests of Mrs d. T. Jennings.
Mesdames Il. Zimmerman, Sr., H. r.
MCGEE and H. M. Sellars and Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-21
BLACK TIGER IS CAGED
TERM OF SIXTY DAYS

Bill Cameron, an alleged Americas
,bootlegger of charcoal hue, joined
the zebra brigade today for term OF
sixty sunsets. Cameron was javelined
by the police, who are picking up num-
bers of blind tiger artists who go from
police court direct to the city gang.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-21
Plains

Especial to Times RecorGer)
PLAINS, Ga, April 21.-The Liter.
arv club met at the home of Mrs. H. R
McGee on Monday afternoon. The sub
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
GENERAL WOOD
 MAKES APOLOGY
PLACED IN SERIOUS POSITION BY ROOSEVELT AND LAT
 TER AGAIN BOASTS.

PLATTSBURG, August 27.-In an swer to the reprimand of Secretary of War Garrison General Leonard Wood declared today that never again will he invite any man to address soldiers except on questions relating to mili- tary affairs. The reprimand was ad- ministered because of speech of Theodore Roosevelt in the training camp here which he was invited to deliver by the general and in which he attacked the foreign policies of President Wilson. There is a feeling that Roosevelt violated the hospitality of General Wood by making speech of such a kind about the head of the government when he had been invited to speak by an army man still on service. The affair will probably put an end to the long friendship between the ex-president and Wood who owes Roosevelt his position.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
ALASKA LICENSES.

JUNEAU.-Total receipts from li- censes under the new law, up to and including July 8, were announced by the office of the territorial treasurer today, and amount to $2O,OOo. This money has been received from the sales of licenses, as follows: One hundred licenses issued to physicians, dentists and attorneys; 16O fish trap licenses; 57 ge, ' licenses for auto mobiles, bakerie, undries, public scavengers and public messengers; 19 licenses for ships and shipping; 145 provisional licenses were also issued, though no moneys have as yet been received from these issuances, since the law provides that the amount of the tax in such cases be levied on the net business of the fiscal year. Pro- visional licenses are issued to fish cries plants, light, water and power companies, and to salteries and cold storage plants.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
BULGARIA. REMAINS NEUTRAL

WARRINGTON, August 27.-Dispatches received here from the United States representatives to the Balkan states confirm the that Bulgaria has signed the agreement with Turkey to remain neutral in the war
 and the dispatches also confirm the news that the Entente allies have failed completely to organize the Balkan league This league was proposed between Bulgaria. Rouana Greece and Servia each of which to have satisfied the claims of the oh and all of which were ,,l to have declared against Germany, Turkey and Austria The confirmation of the that Bulgaria will not fight shows that Turkey is freed from the danger of flank attack and the troops which have been watching the Bulgarian frontier for service in the Dar daneles region and in Asia Minor Greece through It's
 king seems to have intention of entering the conflict and Roumana will hardly dare to open hostues as she would find herself between the AuSans on one hand while on the other side is Bulgaria which would be only LOO anxious to obtain revenge for ROumanas act in fore ing the Bugarans cede territory when she found her self opposed by many enemies.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
GENERAL WIFE
 AND BABES BURN
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY AT PRE- SIDIO TAKES LIVES OF MRS.
 PERSHING AND DAUGHTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 27.- The wife and three daughters of Brigadier General Pershing were burned to death at five O'cOlck this morning in their home at the main post of the Presidio. The cause of the fire is not known. One other child, boy, aged five named Warren, was rescued but this is the only mem Der of the family in the house who was saved. General Pershing is away commanding the transports in Mexi- can waters and has been notified of the tragedy. Mrs. Pershing was only thirty years of age and was married in 1905. She was the daughter of Senator Warren of Wyoming. The names of the three little girls who lost their lives are Helen, Anne and Margaret. The bodies were found not to have been badly charred, and it is assumed that the mother and child ren were asleep and were smOthered and died before the flames reached them.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
ASK EIGHT HOUR DAY
 ON ALASKA RAILROAD.
Central Labor Council of Seattle Starts Agitation Against the
 Labor Conditions Here.

SEATTLE, August 27.-The Gen. tral Labor council has issued demands on the government that an eight hour day be established for work on the government railroad which is now be- ing constructed in Alaska. It has been stated that several complaints have been made to the council and to other labor bodies that the govern ment in Alaska is one of the worst employers imaginable and further agitation along the same lines is look ed for. At the same meeting the Central Council also condemned the employment of foreigners by the government in the navy yards at Bremerton.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
PANAMA EXPOSITION
 IS OUT OF DEBT
Every Paper of Remembrance Against the Big Fair will be
 Burned Publicly.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 27.- The Panama Pacific Exposition IS now entirely out of debt and the Third of September has been set aside as a special day on which all papers of encumbrance against the Fair will be burned publicly. The success of the exposition has been amazing in view of the fact that the whole world is turned topsy turvy as a result of the great war. It is believed by the directors of the Fair that if no war had been raging the exposition would have been the most successful fnanci- ally on record.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
Roosevelt Says Unfair.

NEW YORK, August 27.-When Theodore Roosevelt heard today that General Wood had been reprimanded and had been compelled to promise that he would never again permit anyone to speak to the citizen soldiers on other than military subjects the ex-president declared that the repri- mand was un-called for and unfair. He was deeply concerned over pre- dicament into which he had got his friend and he became very angry. "lf the administration would display one tenth of the energy in holding Ger many and Mexico to account that it is displaying towards Wood" said ne "it would render a real service to the country"
 He seems to feel that he has en- dangered the future of Wood.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
BISHOP SHOT BY A PRIEST
HEAD OF CATHOLIC CHURCH IN MINNESOTA MAY OWE
 DEATH TO CRAZY.

WINONA, Minn., August 27.- Bishop Patrick HefrrOn, head of the Catholic church in this diocese, was shot and dangerously wounded last evening by Father Aloysius Lesches, a priest under his jurisdiction. The wounds inflicted are considered seri- Ous but there is still hope that the bishop may recover although the hope is a slight one. Father Lesches is be- lieved to be demented and he will be examined at once to have his mental attitude ascertained. The shooting occurred in the library of the bishops home where he was engaged reading. It is stated that the bishop had de- clined to give apartments in the house to the priest and that this af- fected a mind which had needed only some grievance to touch it's sanity.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
MANAGER OF EASTLAND
 COMPANY INDICTED.
Two Government Inspectors Would Have Been Indicted for Man
 slaughter but Jury Could not.

CHICAGO, August 27.-W. K. Greenbaum, manager of the Indiana Transportation company which owned the steamer Eastland, has been in dicted for manslaughter in connection with the capsizing of the steamer Eastland and the consequent loss of hundreds of lives. The jury would also have indicted two government in spectors and two checkmen but it was told that it lacked jurisdiction over such officials who will be dealt with by the government directly. Green baum is said to have been indicted af- ter evidence which showed that the company was aware of the treacher- ous condition of the vessel and made no effort to avoid the disaster.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
HAITI GIVEN UNTIL
 SEPTEMBER SEVENTEEN
Must Agree to Proposals of United States and American Troops
 Remain in Control.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The United States government has in- formed the government of Hayti that the latter must accept the proposals of this administration before Septem- Der IT. In the meantime the Ameri- can marines will remain in control of affairs down there. The result of a failure on the part of the Haitiens to agree to the proposals is not hinted at. Those proposals are that America be permitted to control the finances of the country and maintain a military force there until a stable government is established.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
STORY OF R. K. SALE
 FROM ANOTHER SOURCE.

In addition to the information pub lished yesterday the Gateway receiv- ed a cable from a different source telling the exact amount paid over by the government for the Alaska North ern. The following is the cable:
 WASHINGTON, August 26.-The Interior department has made the first payment of five hundred and four thousand one hundred and ninety-eight dollars for the securities of the Alaska Northern railroad. No details have been given out.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
BRIDGE INJURED BUT
 CARS WILL CONTINUE.

Two or three more bents have been washed out of the Resurrection river bridge by the extreme high water but the car service over the railroad will be continued by using two cars, one for the run at this side of the bridge and the other for the run at the other side. The passengers will be trans ferred from the car at this side to the one at the other side.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
STALEMATE IN THE WEST

COPENHAGEN, August 27.-The campaign on the western front has resolved itself into what might be al most described as period of watching and waiting and the only news arriving here is of artillery duels without practical results From words let fall by military on both sides the opposing trenches dug to depth of miles and miles, The French lines said to be forti
 fled by row after of trenches all the way from ASne to Paris itself and the German trenches are declared to be equally numerous so that the opinion is growing that as fanking movements impossible, neither side can ever hope to drive the other out
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
WHICH AMERICAN CITIZENS ARE TRAVELLING
TEN THOUSAND WELSH
 MINERS JOIN STRIKE
WELSH STRIKE GROWS BIG

NEWPORT, Wales, August 27-Eight thousand coal miners struck work in this neghborhood today pro- test against the violation of the strike awards made after the former strike Two thousand other miners struck yesterday making total of ten thousand altogether for the country around Newport and not including those who have struck near Cardiff. The most serious conditions now face the government as the result of the trouble coal is urgently needed for naval purposes The govern ment is expected to take extreme measures if all other means of getting the men back to work fails.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
REPORT OF BULGARIA'S
 NEUTRALITY CONFIRMED
Fleet of German ZeppeIins Car ries Munitions of War By
 Night to Turkish Army.
GERMANY SATISFIES U. S.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-Advices to the state department today from Gerard the United States ambas sador to Berlin the effect that America may be as Sred that it need fear further submarine attacks that would endanger American lives The impression given by the adyces is that the kaser government has agreed to the demands of the United States that attacks cease on vessels carrying American citizens This probably puts an end to the danger of breach between the two nations and the feeling of optimism has been renewed while the president and his advisors to have been fully vnd
 catd in the course adopted by them in dealing with Berlin
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
TURKS THREATEN GERMANY

PARIS, August 27.-It is rumored on good authority that Turkey has threatened Germany to make separate peace unless the Berlin government declares Italy The Italians have the way to the DardaneIles inn portant naval and military forces but Turkeys ally Ger many so far has avoided declaration of against the Italians. The fact that Germans in the Turkish army in the Dardaneles will probably bring about compIica tions with the Italians but in the meantime the Ottoman government believes that Germany should not hesitate moment
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
SEATTLE CHILD LOST.

SEATTLE, August 26.-The eight cen months old daughter of s. J. Kelly, wandered yesterday from the home of its parents at Fauntleroy Park and had not been heard from this morning. It is feared that the child has fallen into some pool or has been kidnapped.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
wICKERsHAM RETURNS.

FAIRBANKS, August 27.-Dele- gate James Wickersham has returned from Cinema hotsprings. He declares the place ideal and that it must have roads which, he believes, could be built cheaply.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
EPIDEMIC IN GARRISON.

FORT STEVENS, August 27.- The whole garrison of this place is now effected by an epidemic of cramps which are followed by ex- treme lassitude. The disease re- sembles the Philippine disease and threatens to spread.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
GOES TO NOME TO LOOK
 INTO SNAKE RIVER PROJECT.

NOME, August 27.-The represent ative of the government is now on the way down the Yukon to this city to look into matters connected with the Snake river harbor project. The idea is to dredge the mouth of the river and put in some sort of a wharf or brealwater which would enable some vessels to have shelter during storms.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
OF SEWARD MAN DEAD

E. T. Hawley, received this morning the sad news that his mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hawley, died last Friday morning at Boise, Idaho. The deceased lady was the wife of Former Governor Hawley of Idaho, who Oc- cupied the executive chair of that state about four years ago. Mir. Hawley, jr., came to Seward some time ago and has decided to make his home here.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
WILL BOYCOTT GEORGIA
 FOR LYNCHING FRANK.
Business Men of California Town get Together to Bring Crimi-
 nals to Justice.

PORTERVILLE, Calf, August 27. The business men of this town met and passed a resolution last night to boycott the manufacturers of the state of Georgia until that state takes vigorous steps to punish the men who lynched Leo Frank. The sentiment at the meeting was that other towns should follow suit until Georgia ceases to be a disgrace to the whole nation.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
FAIRBANKS HORSESHOE
 BUILDING IS SOLD.

FAIRBANKS, August 27.-The Horseshoe building has been sold to Miss O'Bryan and Walter Adams for twenty thousand dollars. The new owners purchased it as an investment pure and simple. The old tenants re- main.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
NOME GETS MAD ABOUT
 PRESENT MAIL SERVICE.

NOME August 27.-The mail service in this camp is the worst in the history of the place. The public are protesting bitterly and mass meetings will be held. The Senator has just arrived from the outside but with only few passengers.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
CHANGES OCCUR IN GOVT.
 OFFICES AT FAIRBANKS.

FAIRBANKS, August 27.-Mrs. Patten has resigned from the office of the district attorney to take a place as stenographer in the office of the clerk of the district court. The place now occupied by her became vacant on forced resignation of Miss Clara Hyde a month ago.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
COURT LEAVES RUBY.

FAIRBANKS, August 27.-The court party returned yesterday from Ruby where a session was held. Judge Fuller speaks in glowing terms of that camp. The Fairbanks session will be resumed on the sixth of Sep tember.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27

w. J. Cassidy of Bear creek has been in the city for the past day or two and left for the scene of his work again this morning. He says that he and Con Sullivan have rich pay on the right limit of the creek.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
ZEPPELINS GO TO ENGLAND

AMSTERDAM, August 27.-A Zeppelin passed over Hetvok yesterday headed for England and makes the second Zeppelin that travelled the in the direction within two days that news of another raid on some British city is looked for soon.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE.

PHOENIX, Ariz., August 27.-The Sante Fe train running from Phoenix to Prescott fell last night through a bridge which had been weakened by the floods and four are reported to have been killed and twelve injured.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
DESTROY FRENCH AIRSHIPS

BERLIN, August 27-The war office announcel last evening that German aviators have destroyed four French air raiding machines in the Saiir valley The Germans after the big French raid of couple of days ago. sent an air fleet against the French arshp base at Nancy Our fleet contained all the aeroplanes available. They dropped scores of bombs with the result stated
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
* * < * * * * * < < < %
 * SAYS HE REACHED * * TOP OF MCKINLEY. |:

SEATTLE, August 27.-Wm. R, Taylor, a steamboat man who claims to have reached the summit of Mount Mckinley, is enroute to the San Fran cisco exposition. It is his first visit to the states from Alaska in eleven years. .-...t
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
ZEPPELINS SUPPLY TURKS

AMSTERDAM, August 27.-That Zeppelin airships are now being used to transport supplies to Turkey from Germany is an extraordinary fact which has just come to light Hundreds of tons of machinery for making shells have already been carried from the Austrian border to Constantnope dozen Zeppeins are being used for the purpose Each carries from three to four tons trip and the journeys are made nightly The experiment has been found be necessary owing to the shortage of shells in the Turkish army.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27

dozen different places in German territory yesterday The chief attacks made railroad stations and factories engaged in the manufacture of war supplies
 The amount of damage done was considerable but IS hard to estimate
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-27
ALLIANCE TOMORROW.

The Alliance will arrive tonight or early tomorrow morning with a few passengers and considerable freight.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Notes on Health and Sanitation
CHEESE AS MUSCLE BUILDER.
ttC HEESE is a bargain food, SO tt

StC HEESE is a bargain food, so to
- speak," says a recent writer;
for at 25 cents a pound 1t yields
a much greater return tnan beef at
%. An ounce Of cheese, roughly
estimated, is equal to about two
ounces of meat in fuel value, OF
yields nearly twice as many calories."
But this isn't the only reason why
cheese is a bargain food"-at least
In certain conditions. 1t so happens
that. while 1t contains all the food
values possessed by meat, 1t lacks the
so-called purin bodies (bases) which
are believed to be peculiarly harmful
in certain conditions, such as chronic
rheumatism, hardening of the ar
teries (arteriosclerosis) and some
nervous diseases. Persons past mid
die life who are afflicted with any of
these conditions. therefore, will do
well to remember the cheese bargain
counter in their health-marketing
trips.
There Is an impression which seems
to be almost universal that cheese rs
~indigestible and constipating. Ex-
haustive experiments have a~bundantly
proven that this impression is wrong
on both counts. And it seems to
make very little difference whether
the cheese is cooked or uncooked, or
which n of the 1856 kinds of cheese
Is used. Cheese seems to be cheese in
Its effects, whether it happens to be
the white, creamy kind made in the
kitchen, or the hoary old Gorgonzola,
made in-some very poorly-yentilated
Enclosure, n would Judge.
The Department of Agriculture has
just completed some Investigations
about cheese, with the following re-
suits:
Ninety per cent of the heterogeneous
material of the cheese (our American
factory cheese was used) is digested.
Ninety per cent of the energy it sup
piled is available. Cheese does not
cause constipation or other digestive
disturbances. Cheese protein seems
to be digested by the ferments of the
intestines rather than those of the
stomach. Cheese does not materially
differ in difficulty of digestion from
the same comparative amount of
meat.