davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June IL
Consul W. p. Blocker today brought
his Office force, family and household
goods across the river from PiedraS
SegraS to Eagle Pass.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June IL
Orders were issued today by General
Parker nj Brownsville to the Third
battalion, Third Texas regiment at
San BenitO TO proceed TO Browns
Tillc.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

lcoatlnusd On pase 3. irst sectlon.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18

Probably fair Sunday and
Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-11
PROF. LAMBERT GETS
A TOKEN OF ESTEEM

Professor j. F. Lambert, former
principal of the Americas High school,
but who left Friday to assume his du-
ties as superintendent of schools in
Hawkinsville, was very signally hon
ored by the Board of Education, the
faculty and students of the High school
Friday morning.
Immediately after the students had
assembled, Frank Harold, Jr., arose
and on behalf of the board, faculty AMI
students, in touching and beautiful
speech, presented Prof. Lambert with
a magnificent silver pitcher, as a
testimonial of the high esteem Mr..
Lambert enjoyed here.
And the farewell program was
brought to fitting close by the as
sembled students giving three lusty
cheers for the departing principal AMI
singing God Be With You Till We
Meet Again"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-11

The Want AID means a quick return
in anything you want. Try them once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-11
]. v. |. DANIEL PUTS
BUILDING IN SHAPE

J. w. L. Daniel, the we'll known
broker, now situated on College street,
has been very busy for the past two
months having the building he is now
occupying put in necessary shape o
meet the demands of his business.
Besides his general brokerage bust
ness, Mr.. Daniel is putting his ma
chinery in place for the operation of
his bottling works, having installed
quarters in the second story of his
building for this purpose.
A large cellar the entire width and
length of the building has been fitted
up for storage purposes. He will prob
ably store bananas and other fruit i'll
this cellar.
Having more room than is necessary
for his general brokerage business,
Mr.. Daniel is seriously considering the
putting in of corn mill, grist mill,
and mill for the grinding of stock
food, also, perhaps, -four mill. His
plans for the mills, however, have not
been perfectly planned out, but in the
event he does decide to put them in
operation, the mills will be of such
capacity as to be sufficient TO take care
of the trade in Americas and surround
ing neighborhood.
Mr.. Daniels warehouse is situated
on College street, right on the Sea-
board Air Line railroad, and he has
besides his warehouse ample buildings
on his premises to store all the corn
and other grain needed to supply the
mills that it is likely he may put in
operation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-11
GARRISON QUITS CABINET
IN FIGHT FOR THE ARMY
CONTINUED from Page IL
Mr.. Garrison.

Mr. Garrison.
Major General Scott automatically
becomes secretary of war ad interim.
The resignation created much ex-
citement throughout the United States,
with a marked similarity to the only
other resignation in the history of
Wilson's cabinet when William Jeen-
nings Bryan resigned as secretary of
state.
There are no new developments or
announcements concerning the action
OF the war department officials Friday
morning. No information is forthcom-
ing, and the American public almost
breathlessly awaits some new turn in
the situation which it is believed is i'm
minent.
Entered Cabinet in 1918.
Lindley Miller Garrison entered the
cabinet of President Woodrow Wilson
Oil March 5th, 1918, and was thought
to be one of the most popular officials
in that high body.
Mr.. Harrison was born in Camden,
n j., on November 2Sth, 1864. He is a
lawyer and attended the public schools
of Philadelphia, Phillips Academy, at
Exeter, N. H., and for one year was a
special student at Harvard.
He studied law in the offices of Red
ding, Jones & Carson, at Philadelphia,
was admitted to the bar for practice
in 1886. He was later admitted to the
New Jersey bar in 1888, and practic-
ed with partners at Camden, N. j., his
birthplace, until December, 1898.
From 1899 to 1904 he was with the
law firm of Garrison, McManus & En-
right, at Jersey City, n. j., and then
became vice-chancellor of New Jersey,
to serve until he accepted a portfolio
in the cabinet of President Wilson.
Mr. Garrison is an Episcopalian and
member of the following clubs: To-
tos New Yory), Harvard New Jer-
sey).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-11
Tomorrow
Vltagraph Blue Ribbon
Nights Of Hazard
Preston
Especial to Times Recorder.)

PRESTON, Ca, Feb. 1.-THE Sun
day school convention held here Sat
urday and Sunday last was an i'm
portant event of the week and an in
spiration for those who attended.
Dinner was served on the church
grounds both days and there was a
good attendance.
Mrs. Anderson, of Leslie, passed
through Preston Monday enroute to
'her home, after a pleasant visit in
Bullochville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jenkins and Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. King made up party
spending Sunday pleasantly in Col
umbus.
Mr. c. c. Tracey was among others
iii Preston Tuesday, coming upon mat
tiers of business.
Col. G. Y. HarreIl, of Lumpkin, was
visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Warren, for manv
years resident of Preston, died last
Sunday night Her remains were TAX
en- to Church Hill for interment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-11
PEOPLE KNOWN IN AMER
.ICUs WORRY IN TANGLES
Continued From Page -

start something in opposition to his
professional alliance
Tarranco is fiutist in the Ansley
orchestra, an organization directed by
Won Lawrenz. News of the agitation
over Nine Van De Zande has set him
worrying, The Won Lawrenz staff
was, in its entirety, none too composed
Wednesday.
A letter from Mr.. Conway, in Cor
n.elia, explains the attitude of many
natives of allied countries over her
connection with the German.
Il will not use the advertising ma
terial," it reads, with the name of
Y. Lawrenz on it. This is no refec-
ton on Mr. Won Lawrenz, but 'vons' are
not popular here, and 1 would not care
to associate with Won"
Nine, Van De Zande stated to re-
porter for The Constitution last night
that she had nothing to deny about
the story published in Wednesday 5
Constitution, but all that she asked
was that publicity regarding her
cease.
q am seeking to sever my connec-
ton with Mr.. Won Lawrenz," she sail.
III can do this, in face of MY contract
/ will be pleased to do so, and bring an
end to a disagreeable matter"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-11
HENPECKED HENRY

The famous musical comedy Hen
pecked Henry" is described by an en-
thusiastic reviewer as a perpetual
succession of side-splitting scenes pill
ed one on the other with such speed
and gusto that he giggles are doing
the continuous" The producing mana
gers make the claim that it is the fun
niest show in the world. In many
towns the laughter has been so loud
and continued that attaches of the
theatre have been compelled to eau
ton the laughers against so much
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-11
BIG MASON IS
BURIED FRIDAY

MACON, Ca, Feb. 1.-THE last rites
over the body of William A. Wolihin,
grand secretary of the grand lodge of
Georgia, whose death occurred Tues
day morning, will be said this after
noon at the late home of the deceased.
The body will from there be conveyed
Rose Hill cemetery, where it will find
rest.
Rev. T. ]. Herring, pastor of the
Bellvue Baptist church, assisted by Dr..
f. C. Dargan, pastor of the First Bap
tisr church, will conduct the funeral
services.
Services at the cemetery will ce von-
Quoted by the Masonic grand lodge Off
vors. An honorary escort of Knights
Templar will accompany the body to
the cemetery. Members of the Mabel
lodge, F. A. NJ, of which Mr.. Wolihin
was a member will attend in body.
The thirteen officers of the grand
lodge are expected to be present at
tn funeral, having been notifid by wire
of the death of Mr.. Wolihin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-11
PROMINENT VISITOR
At PECAN GROVE

w. T. Griffith, of Washington, D. c.,
president of the National Pecan Co..
Vas in Americas Thursday, and he, in
company with P. l.. Snider, went over
he extensive holdings of that com.
,any near Flintside. H. W. Smith
wick, manager Of the company's big
plantation, accompanied the party
These gentlemen were very much i'm
pressed with the favorable condition
OF affairs in the pecan industry. AMI
they are more than ever convinced
that Sumter is truly The Banner
County of Georgia"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-11

noise. 1t will be presented at the
Opera House next Monday, February
Ii. matinee and night. The same hand
some chorus and capable cast that
has made the show famous will ap-
pear here.
"Henpacked Henry" comes here
with the highest endorsement from
neighboring cities. The managers
have written ahead telling other man
ayers of the merits of the attraction.
Travelling men take pleasure in en-
dorsing it. Every newspaper writer
without single exception, pronounces
the show first-class and the chorus
one of beauty and ability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
CREW GIVEN ONLY FEW
MINUTES TO GET AWAY

PARTS. November IS Cccnsored).-A
Madrid dispatch by wireless announces
the arrival at ------- of the crow Of the
American steamer ChemunE. torpcdocd
IN -------- by German submarine. The
commander gave tho crow only a few
minutes 10 abandon tho vessel, not al
lowing them even to take their money
and papers.
Th" submarine t"wcd tho life boats
IN which the crew We're placed to with
i'll five miles Of the coast. where il
abandoned them.
The Chemung went down with the
stars and Stripes floating a, her mast
\ lively incident preceded tho sinking
Of the vessel. The German comman-
der gave orders that tho American flag
should be lowered, and German sailors
pcrpar"d to put them into effect. They
met with stubborn resistance on the
part of the American captain. Duffy
and his crew. who refused 10 haul down
the colors. saying that il the ship had
10 be sunk, il would be with tho flag
flying.
Captain Duffy maintained his ground
and so rapidly were the preparations
TO sink the Chemung made that fur
ther discussion about the flag ceased.
and after the captain and crew had
becn taken aboard the submarine, n
torpedo and three shells sent against
the side of the American ship put her
to tho bottom.
Although angry at tho action of the
German commander. Captain Duffy and
his men had some measure of tits
faction in seeing tho flag at tho mast
head as the waves finally engulfcd
their ship.
The ChemunG was registered at New
York, and carried crew of twenty
four They found n place in two life
boats, and after Il time on the open sea
were picked up by Spanish steamer.
which took item to Valencia. Captain
Duffy has made long report Of the
incident to the American consul at
Nalena, John X. Putnam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
ORE CARS TO CARRY COAL
RntIr"nds Of Northwest Agree 10 Helm
Relieve Country-Widc Car
Shortage.
fRN Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, November aS.--Rail-
roads "f the Northwest have agreed to
help relieve the country wide car
shortage by putting about $500 of
their or" cars in the coal-carryinc SER
vc" This was announced here to-
night by the American Railway Asso-
cations conference committee on car
efficiency.
The committee also announced that
all roads having ON their lines more
box cars than they themselves own had
been ordered Ia move the excess, loaded
or empty. toward lines which have
fewer crrs than they own The COM
mittec made public statement OF box
car locations on November |. showing
large excuses on some roads and de-
i'cicncieS on others. The PENNSYLVANIA
headed the list of the former. with
"o.?63 moro cars than il owns rho
Southern had an excess of S436 and
IN" Chesapeake and Ohio 6.556
on the roads holding fewer ears than
they own. the Grand Trunk Pacific was
first. with Il deficiency of 1870: Sea
hoard Air Lin" was short loss, and
Mobile and Ohio 3.6S3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
COOPERATE; ~ ATTEMPT
TO CHI:t'k Su<uI>, I,u,..t,S

CHICAGO. November cS.-Hcndcd bv
the Womcn's CRY club and the chi
caSo Political Equality League. mem
berg "f several civic organizations and
womtn's clubs to-day were co-opcra,-
ing In an attempt TO chccl; soaring
food prices.
Tho Womcn's city Club aud tho Chi.
caGo Political Equality League are
c"ntcrinS their efforts on an egg boy
c"i'. members of the former have
pledged themselves to refrain from the
use Of them as long as the present
nigh prices continue. and members of
the latter have adopted a resolution
t" boycott eggs for four weeks and
10 appoint a committee to investigate
the possibility Of leg islative action.
In addition, five measures designed to
curb the advancing cost of living were
introduced in the CITY Council. Those
adopted included one calling on the
city health commissioners and the
chief Of police TO enforce the city or
,inance prohibiting regarding OF cggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
HousewiOes Begin
Boycott on Eggs
First Step in Ncw York City S
Fight 10 Reduce High
Cost Of LiUing.
IRy Assncia,nh prcs..

NEW YORK. November 2S-Ncw
York City's tigh, TO reduce IN. high
cost Of living began III earnest to-day
with boycott on eggs by thousands
Of housewives. This was followed
with a direct appeal by the National
House wives League 10 President Will
son for tho regulation OF the country :
food supply and meetings of Federal.
state and city officials ANA invcstigat-
ing committees. as wcll as various civic
organizations. at which resolutions
were adopted looking to a speedy re-
adjustment OF conditions
coiucidcnt with the egg boycott. Tho
price OF turkeys dropped from TO :
cents Il pound.
Virtually every branch Of the ,nu-
nicipal government WAS at work to -day.
in an effort to find a solution to the
food problem. The Board Of Aldermen
adopted a resolution providin. tha, the
committee on general welfare be di
rcctcd 10 report as early az possible
:" practical plan for investigating food
conditions. with view Of adopting
Such ordinances. recommending such
i'eisiat!on or taking such steps as may
nc best calculated to remedy the OWL o.
NJ the same time. the cepart,ncu, Of
heaith was Instructed to make :,
thorough Investigation Of storage
warehouses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
MCCORMICK FILES ANSWER
Declares OLcary's Telegram TO Prcxi-
dent Tends 10 Create Disrcspect
for Chief Executive.

NEW YORK, November 2S.--Vance G.
Mccormick. S,hirnian Of the Democratic
National Committee, to-day filed in the
Supreme Court his answer to the $780,
600 libel action brought against him
by Jeremiah O'I.cary. Mccormick ad-
mits he wrote the article which re-
ferred to O'Leary as ii "hyphenatc."
but says he did so without malice and
In the interest of good American cit
izenship
Mccormick sets forth "A copy of the
telegram which OI.eary sent President
Wilson. accusing him OF pro- British
sentiments and telling him that the
primary i'm New Jersey indicated he
was losing votes. Mccormick says this
charged the President with "disloyalty
in violation OF neutrality and trucking
10 the British" lie says OI.cary's
telegram was unpatriotic and tended to
create disrespcct for the President Of
the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
1wo More Zeppeh17s
Destroyed BY British,
Crelus of Both Pensh
Ovefman for Recognition
Of Western Senators
IRy AssocEatch rrcs


CHARLOTTE, y. G.. November -.
The Observer Snys on authority
TINT senator ONrrmnn, of North
Carolina. will not consent To the
use Of his nnnnc for president pro-
tcmporr of the senate or for Demo-
rrnftc LEADER of tho senate. Sruntor
ovcrmnn takes the view that both
these positions should En tu Sen
HtorS from the West. in recognition
of the pnrt Tint section of the roun-
fr! played In the election of Prcsi-
dent Wilson and to show the West
that Southern Democrats. who have
hcid practically NIL the hOnorcd no
siftons in both Scnntc and House.
know M ScctIOnRIism. Senator
o'crman nls" takes the view TINT
acceptance OF either OF these posi
lions would require him to re-
iinTuiSh some OF his committee ns-
siSnmcnts. lie ~ chairman or tho
Committee on Rules nnd n member
or four other senate committees
and these assignments arc satisfac
tory to him. For these rcusons hc
VIII not he candidate for either
place for which he hns bccn urged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
lEYLANO LINE TO PAY
VIII Repair Smok~stack of l. -. =. Ship
Pierced by shots From British
Steamer.

NEW ORLEANS. November 2S.-Io-
cal repre- sentativcs OF the Lcyland Line
announced late to-day they will pay
for repairing the Smokestack of the
United States quarantine station ship
rife bullets alleged 10 have been fred
from the deck OF the British steamer
Scythiau. ono OF tho T.cyland vessels.
.:hilc AT the quarantine station near
the mouth OF the Mississippi last Satur-
day.
This agreement is expected by Fed
cral authorities here to close the in
cident unless further action were de-
cided upon by the officials in Wash
ington. United states District Atior-
ncy Ciuigon. to whom the incident was
reported to-day. said tonight he was
una BILE TO find any statute providing for
criminal prosecution in the case.
The quarantine authorities alleged
several shots We're fired from the
Scythian. after the stations officer re-
fused persons aboard the vessel per
mission TO fire tho weapon. two OF
the bullets penetrating the smokcstack
Of the Neptune.
Captain j. g; Martin. Of tho Scythian.
officials OF tho I.cyland Line stated
the captain did not know whc fred
tho shots. or whether they were fired
from his ship. hut the company would
assume responsibility for the damage
on the report OF the quarantine au-
thorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
AMERICAN STEAMER
SUNKBY SUBMARINE
The Chemung Goes Down With
Stars and Stripes Flying
at Masthead.
MEMBERS OF CREW SAVED .
Order Of German Commander
That Flag Be Lowered Meets
With Stubborn Resistance.

LONDON. November 2S.-Lloyd's re-
ports that tho American steamship
Chcmung has been sunk
III" crow OF tho Chcmunc has bccn
landed at Valencia hY the Spanish
steamer Gincr. says a Reuter- dispatch
from Valencia to-day.
inc th"inunS was torrcdccd near
'aho dc t'ata. according TO the dis
patch.
IN" steamer foundercd with tho
American flag dying. II is added. the
captain having formally refused to
lower the flag
The submarine towcd tho crew 10
within five miles Of tho coast tho
Valencia adviccS state, and then aban-
doncd them. At tn" end of the day
they were picked up by tho C;incr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
YOUR NEWSPAPER COST

Your newspaper service Is the
cheapest necessity you buy. The
advertising cost through tho duIIy
newspaper In the cheapest manner
In which to rcnch ustomcrs.
This has NIL been effected by u
wonderful Worldwide organization
and system. by which the public
benefit, md nm efficiency not known
TO nny industry.
Newspapers which hnvc all GU
prrienccd enormous increases In
publishing costs of their own. are
being subjected to prohibitiye paper
prices and exactions mnny times
the Increased cost OF manufacturing
paper.
The Press ts doing It's utmost to
maintain it's service TO the public,
without pnssinR on these extortionx,
hut expect that mt least 1000 news
papers will he forced out Of bu.i-
ness next y-Rr, and most of the
others will show deficits.
The situation h extremely .~-
rioua for tho pubIIsher and the
public.
THE PAPER COMMITTEE.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association,
aoa World Building. New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
DISEASED CATTLE LOCATED
SiN Ncw Cases Found In Iinnsns city
stock ckymrds-BeIicyrd to Be Foot
nnd-Mouth Victims.
tBv AssOciAtcd Prcss.l

KANSAS CITY, MO. November IS
Six new cases of infected cattle were
found in the Kansas City stockyards
late to-day. DR.. James Fleming. head
of the local bureau of the United States
Bureau of Animal Industry. announced
tonight. The diseased cattle found
to- day have been in tho Kansas City
stockyardS for two weeks or more
and ii has not hccn possible to trace
their origin. Dr. Fleming said he would
hesitate to diagnose the disease as foot
and d-mouth until further dcvclopm cnt g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29

The sinking Of the ChcmunS was
closely followed hy reports from
Lloyd's telling of the destruction of
several neutral ships. and many flying
the flags of tho allies.
The largest OF these was the British
ship city Of birmingham. of $50 tons
gross Lloyd's advices said that all
the passengers and crew were saved
with exception Of physician and three
members of the crew. who were
drowned The city of Birmingham
was last reported on her arrival in
Homhay from London on September L.
she was 40 feet long. built in 1911.
and owned by the Hall Line Of Liver
pool.
Another u-hoat victim was the Nor
wegian steamship NishorG. OF 1.3ll tons
Nontinued on Second PaEe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
VESSEL CARRIED NO CARGO
FOR ITALIAN GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK. November 2S.--The
Harriss Magil Steamship Company,
representatives here of the Hardy
Steamship Company, owners of the
chemunE. reported sunk to-day. said
the vessel carried general cargo only.
no munitions or cargo owned by the
Italian government being ON board.
Tho ship was commanded by Captain
John l.. Duffy. and carried crew of
thirty-ivc men. the majority of whom
arc believed To be Americans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
WITH SUCCESS
DRIVE TOWARD BItH4uESr

BERLIN, November IS (via Sayville).
tn" AuSiro-Gcrman forces in Vest
crn R"umAnia are continuing with sue
cess their drive toward Bucharest tho
War oIlicc announces. New operations
have been begun and additional ground
has been gained by the invaders
The statement follows
Front Of Archdukc Joseph--.F.astcrn
Transylvanian front: There was An in
crcas" in local artillery activity. Sew
"ral Russian rcconnoitcring detach-
mcntS were rcpulScd.
The Alt has been crossed Further
operations have bccn initiated. begin
ming with engagements that resulted
IN substantial successes for us Curtea
dc ArgcS is in our possession
Army group OF Field Marshal Won
Mockcnsen In pobrudia there has been
moderate fighting activity.
The Danube army has gained
ground. Giureiu was captured yea
terduy."
Tho forces invading Western Rou-
mania are now within less than forty
miles OF Bucharest. The town OF
GiurGiu. across the Danube from tho
Bulgarian fortress of Rustchuk, Is
thirty seven miles south OF the Rou-
manian capital. II has considerable
Importance from a military standpoint,
owing not only 10 it's position with
respect To Bucharest. but TO the fact
that 1t ~ connected by railway with
tho capital.
The attack on Bucharest from tho
north is also developing rapidly. Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-29
CHANGES CABINET HOUR,
President VIII Meet Omcinl Family
Hereafter In Afternoon Instead
of In Morning.
ny Associated Fress.

" a II ! y q T . y. November 2S.--
President Wilson changed a long time
custom day when he decided that tho
M Getting hour OF his Cabinet hereafte
would he 2:30 y. NJ. instead OF IL a. NJ.
every Tuesday and Friday. This
change was decided upon so the Presi-
dent will have his mornings on those
days free for other engagements.