davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
Fine Farm For Sale Cheap
A Golden Opportunity For Young han---Best
Duroc Farm in Nebraska Must Be Sold.

On of illness sacrifice
of thoroughbred among
the best his part of the country three
topping the best herds gIIs This
highest price al the Cora Cameron sale for his best His
which farrowel This spring. pig
fall lers by this The OF Young
get the best terms i'm the worl This which
will COZ hs XII quick il
with established business
Below description o The property:
DESCRi PTION.
One hundred and sixty three miles and mile
soil a is sloc
braska being failing springs
clover except forty
Farm is fairly fenced tight.
There is good orchard for family
wind break
and bath with fine screened porch floor.
feet. One building 6N2G walls high.
frame construction This arranged for tool
house and This best building
have New double crib cement
floors all built heavy iimhr. cribs
trnfoo driveway. chicken
feet with
A. Spring water be pnet into house for family
This farm much better stock farm Than which
have sold at $l15 This be S2l
For further particulars write, wire phone
J. M DIXON,
p. Blair, Ji-7
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08

!! Mrs. Howard Evans and baby
/. left this afternoon for Newton,
i Ia, t0smake her future home. Mr..
Evans is employed in a factory
there.
! Andy COll'man will RETURN this
evening to his home i'm Canada
after attending the funeral of his
father, which was held today at
Loveland.
! Bruce Album and family are
expected to arrive tomorrow from
Portland, Ore, TO make an On
tended visit here at the ID. j. Nd
lum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Thurber de-
parted This morning for a ten
days visit at Belle plaine. Ia.
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Walker.
] County Attorney Mclaughlin
made q trip to Logan This morn
ing and later to he Bluffs ON
matters of business connected
With his office.
! Mrs. NJ. j. Filzsi,hon. Mrs.
Robert Shcehy OF ST Louis and
Dennis iFtzeibEon are spending
he day visiting ~, the y. \. Sch
Mcrtley home i'm the country.
\ committee of liremen was
srnt. out over the county i'm cars
today to distribute bills and hang
posters for the auto polo meet
To be- held here Saturday aud sun
day.
Miss Mablc Epperson was opcr
ated on for appendicitis at Mercy
hosuital this morning by Drs.
l:"llinger and Konigmarhrr. She
rallied nicely and is resting we'll
today.
MIR. and Mrs. w. u. S,lddulll
will leave Monday for Los An
gcles. where MIR. Suddulh will al
tend the knight rrmplars con-
clavc. They expect To bc gone
about thirty days.
Lauren Porter will return Sat.
irday from Iowa City. where he
has been attending the university
lills Year and will spend the sum
mer here and work for the II. NJ.
Harvey drug COMPANY.
Miss Esther SIeimert returned
home today from Mercy hospital
in the Bluffs, where she recently
underwent an operation. Miss
Lucy Steinert went down this
morning to return with her.
Mrs. j. w. llibbin, daughters
and son of Fremont. on their way
to Amcs for the commencement
exercises. where Robert IIibbin
graduates from college this year.
stopped for a short visit With Mrs.
Livingston here today.
Jack GindcrsOn. formerly
with the Drimm q Moore Go. i'm
Omaha. is now acting al head ma
cllinist in the repair shop al the
Brown garage. MIR. Gundrrson
is II expert i'm This line of work
and comes highly recommended.
Miss Lulu Hatcher and Mrs.
Reed Hatcher have returned from
Sioux City, whore they have Wis
tied several days and also attend
H. . p
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hatcher.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
One O'Clock Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Sigler en-
terlaincd al a 1 O'Clock dinner
Sunday the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gravert
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. v.
Walker and family, Jack Hamblin
of Omaha. Dclhcrt Smiley Of Ne
braska and Homer Cummings.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to take this method
of thanking friends and neigh
hors who were so kind to MS dur
ing the illness and death Of our
husband and father. Also Ia
thank those who sent floral Of
ferings.
MRS. LOUIS COLEMAN
AND FAMILY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
WAS NEW SHIP

London, June 10-The German warship Pommern, sank in the battle off Jutland, was not the battleship of that name, but recently constructed battle cruiser, ac- cording to Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company, quoting a sea captain who is a frequent visitor to German ports The battleship which was captured in 1905 was torpedoed in the Baltic in July, 1915, according to the cap tain
 Admiralty officials here have expressed their belief to a representative of the Associated Press that the Pommern, which was sunk off Jutland, was a new capital ship. They pont out that the commander of British submarine re- ported that he had torpedoed the old battleship Pommern in July, 1915, and this report they claim was confirmed by survivors of the battleship who were landed wearing her cap band.
 The sinking of German battleship in the Baltic by British submarine was officially announced in the House of Com mons on July 21. 1915. It was introduced at the time that the ship was believed to have been the Pommern. but this was denied promptly by the German govern ment Following the Jutland battle, the German admiralty issued a statement denying that the Pommern sunk was a new ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Championship Flight Won
 by Perry Adair Oyer Bdueh
Local Golfer Defeated By Atlanta YoungsteMatch Decided On Eighteenth Hole-Trophies Awarded to Other Win
 ners-Tourney Great Success

Montgomery, June 10.-(Special )-Perry HAHair the boy golfer of Atlanta. won s he championship flight in the Montgom- seey golf tournament today. defeating R. AH augh, veteran player of Birmingham. Y Gp on the IS holes play Adairs game was cratic, and it was a Ssnarvel that he was not defeated. Through sout the entire game this afternoon he Twas in the lead, winning the first hole from his opponent. At the 18th hole he was up on Baugh, but lost the 14th, S16th and 17th holes. He won the 18th by the closest margin. Both Adair and Baugh were on the 18th green on their second shots. but yBaugh's putt was short. Adair's putt
 trimmed the cup, and Baugh missed his next. the ball going into the cup and
 Jumping out.
 Adairs playing was superb at times
 and cratic at others. His best play was made on the 11th hole, when, with
 his drive out of bounds, he made a par. winning the hole. From the 11th hole on Fit was an uphill game for the veteran Splayer from Birmingham, although his fplay was steady throughout the entire 2match.
 ATLANTA WINS AGAIN
 J Atlanta also won h6nors in the second night, c. V. Rainwater of that city de- Heating Charles Cornell of Montgomery Sfor the Carter Hill trophy. < n third flight the honors went to Mont Sgomery, Nash Reed defeating Charles 3Brame in the finals and winning the zWoodley Road trophy. & ovIx nf Q Fourth flight defeating Richard Hickey of aAtlanta in the finals. In the fifth flight, Will Dunn of Bir- 8ringham was the victor, defeating w. c. of Macon. Birmingham also
 gwon the sixth flight. G. H. Davis of that zcity, winning the finals from Judge C. 3E. Battle of Columbus. WINNERS ! Winners in the various consolation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
NEW PHASES BEING ASSUMED DAILY BY|
 THE SLAV OFFENSIVE
Austrian Defense Seems to Be Stiffening in Galicia. Germans Claim Further
 Gains at Verdun

The Russian offensive in Volhynia and in Galicia is daily assuming new phases and marking new ground won by Gen eral Brussiloffs troops. The Czar's sol- diers are continuing to push westward from Lutsk, after crossing the River Styr fghting rear guard actions with the Aus trians as the latter retire. In .Galicia, northeast of Tarnopol, the Austrian de- ing being reported there for heights which have changed hands several times. Further south the Russians are nearing tho Zlota Lipa river, from which they advanced in their drive of last Septem- Der.
 At Verdun, the German war office an- nounces further progress northeast of the fortress, where ground has been gained southwest of Fort Douaumont and west of Fort Vaux. In taking a field work in the latter sector, more than 300 men and 22 machine guns were captured by the Germans, who announce that since June 8 their captures have totaled more than 1900 men.
 The British admiralty announces that the cruiser Hampshire, on which Field Marshal Lord Kitchener and members of his staff were lost, was sunk by a mine. All hope the admiralty states, has been abandoned that any except the F men who landed from a raft were saved from the cruiser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

events to whom trophies were awarded were:
 First flight: David Roberts of Birming- ham. who defeated s. l.. Tyson of Mont gomery
 Second flight: Horace Wright of Ma con. who won from R. l.. Gregory of Birmingham.
 Third flight: H. G. Seibels of Birming- ham, who defeated in the finals F. A. Hewitt of the Magic City.
 Fourth flight: l.. S. Prescott, who de- feated Davis Slakely of Montgomery.
 Fifth flight: P. T. Sayre of Montgom- cry, who defeated Bert Meadows.
 Prizes also were awarded the runners up in the various flights.
 Judge Gaston Gunter of Montgomery awarded the prizes. He complimented Birmingham and Atlanta on the prizes their players had won and invited them to participate in the tournament next year.
 The tournament this year was the most successful ever conducted over the local links, and there were more visitors than at any time in the past. The festivities closed tonight with a ball at the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
MURDOCH HEAD OF
 MOOSE COMMITTEE

Chicago, June 10.-After a stormy session. lasting over three hours. the progressive national committee organ ized tonight by re-electing Victor Murdocl1 of Kansas chairman and o. K. Davis secretary. Matthew Hale of Mas sachusetts was chosen vice chairman and E. E.. Hooker of New York treas urer.
 The national committee elected an executive committee and decided unan- imously to hold another meeting June 25 in Chicago. Although members re- fused to discuss the meeting announce ment of the fact that another is to be held was taken as an indication that no settlement had been reached as to whether Colonel Roosevelt's name would remain on the ticket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

morning will be. "Our Children" and that for the evening, Time" The morning service will be given over to a special programme and exercises in observance of Children's day.
 The Rev. Harold E. Dickens, pastor, will occupy the pulpit of the Fifty seventh Street Christian church this morning at Il o'clock and this even ing at 8 o'clock. His subject in the morning will be, "The Birthplace of Christianity and that of the even ing, "The Christian Life' Sunday school begins at 10:15 a. m.; Chris tian Endeavor begins at o'clock
 The Rev. Marvin R. Heflin, pastor, will occupy the pulpit of the North Highlands Methodist church this morn ing at II o'clock and this evening at 7:45. His subject in the morning will be. What Is the Church?" and that for the evening, "The Consequences of Evildoing." Special music will be rem dered by the church choir under the direction of Harry Lyon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
CHURCH NOTICES

pr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor, will! occupy the pulpit at Temple Emanu- El this morning at Il o'clock, preaching to the congregation of the Independent Presbyterian church on the topic. Rev erence." This evening at the Lyric at 8 o'clock he will preach on "Old Wine in New Bottles" The T. c. I. Male chorus, directed by Prof stephen Allsop, will sing at the Lyric tonight. Sunday school begins at the temple at s:sO a. m.
 pr. Albert Sidney Johnson, pastor, will occupy the pulpit of the South Highlands Presbyterian church this morning at Il o'clock and this evening at o'clock Sunday school begins at S:SO
 The Rev. John W. Inser. pastor, will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Old Guard Called Bluff
 Put Up by Roosevelt and
 He Failed to Make Good
Continued from Page one)

the other hand, evidently foreseeing the Roosevelt defection, they lost the enthu- siasm which had made their conven- tion colorful and spectacular. And. final ly goaded into desperation by the im- plication of Governor Johnson, that they force Roosevelt to meet the issue, they nominated in vociferous manner, and ap
 parent desperation, tho idol of their hearts. In the afterneon, they clamored for word from the colonl. But the leaders
 fearing the effect of that word, withheld the fatal news. The delegates, hoping against hope, emulated their former en- thusiasm, and named John M. Parker of Louisiana candidate for vice president. With patriotic fervor they contributed vast sums of money to defray the ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
TRANSPORT IS SUNK

Italian transport Principe Umberto has been torpedoed and sunk in the lower Adriatic, with loss of large number of soldiers, according to an official state ment issued by the admiralty today.
 The steamer. accompanied by two other transports conveying troops and war ma terials, and escorted by destroyers. was attacked by two Austrian submarines. The Principe Umberto sank a few mo- ments after being struck, and although prompt help was rendered by the other ships it is believed half the troops on board have perished. The exact loss has not yet been established.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

Winners in the various consolation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

The Rev. Dwight s. Bayley. pastor, will occupy the pulpit of the Iilgrim Congregational church this morning at II o'clock and this afternoon at , o'clock. His sermon subject Tn the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
GERARD ADMITS INTERVIEW

Washington, June 10-Ambassador Ger ard at Berlin cabled the state depart ment today, admitting the authenticity of an interview with him on peace pub lished by a Munich newspaper two weeks ago. but denouncing as spurious a some what similar statement credited to him by the Berlin Evening National Zeitung, June 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE FUTURE IS PUT
 ON COMMITTEE BY
 COLONEL ROOSEVELT
tContinued from Page one,

(Continued from Page One) nel Roosevelt considers the most inn portant now before the country. 2 After he had ended his talk with the correspondents, Colonel Roosevelt was asked by a photographer to step out on the dawn that a new picture might be taken of him.
 NO picture the colonel stated em- phatically. q am out of politics..
 TELEGRAM TO MOORE
 Colonel Roosevelts answer to the pro- gressive convention follows:
 ''The Progressive Conventions: am very grateful for the honor you confer upon me by nominating me as President. can not accept 1t at this time. I do not know the attitude of the candidate of the re- publican party toward the vital questions of the day. Therefore, if you desire an immediate decision I must decline the nomination. But if you prefer it, sug- gest that my conditional refusal to run be placed In the hands of the progressive national committee. If Mr. Hughes state- ments when he makes them shall satisfy the committee that it is for the interest of the country that he be elected. they can act accordingly, and treat my re- fusal as definitely accepted. If they are not satisfied they can so notify the pro- can confer with me and then determine on whatever action we may severally deem appropriate to meet the needs of the country.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
$15.50 Wrightsville Beach and
 Return

On sale Saturdays; good 13 days. Through sleeper leaves s:10 D. m. Sea- board. 5-H-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-25

Frank and in favor of the state of
Georgia, but a minority of the court
dissented from the opinion.
In an opinion written by Justice
Hughes, the minority held that Frank
was tried in an atmosphere of violence
and prejudice and was, therefore, en-
titled to another trial.
Of course the Frank case has moth
ing to do with the presidential race,
ard Tom Watson's attempt to make it
an issue" will probably fall fiat. But
when he urges Georgians to vote
against Wilson because" of the Frank
case, one wonders if Watson does not
put himself in the attitude of the fall
low in the Goldberg cartoon, who says
l hadn't thought of that"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-25
Judge HarWen Declines.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 25.-A report
is going the rounds in Atlanta to the
effect that Judge Frank Harwell, who
managed Hugh M. Dorsey's campaign
for governor, has declined to accept
the position of permanent chairman of
the democratic convention, which
meets in Macon tomorrow, and which
position carries with the Craftsmanship
of the democratic state executive COM
mittee for two years.
According to this report, which ema-
mates from reliable source, Judge
Harwell had been selected by Mr.. Dor
sey and his advisers and was slated for
the position-until he gave them to UNI
derstand that he would prefer for them
to confer the honor upon some other
Dorsey supporter.
Judge Harwell is said to have con-
fided to friends the opinion that the
chairman of the democratic state ex-
ecutive committee for the next two
years is not going to travel a pathway
strewn with roses, nor sail course
where the sea is smooth and the skies
are clear.
Because of his premonition of break
ers ahead, of boulders in the roadway,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-25
Tiennial Convention of The
Episcopal Church Viii Meet

an equal number of clerical and lay
members, and has a membership OF
six hundred and ten. Each of the 6S
diocese of the United States is entitI-
ed to send four delegates of each ord
er and the % domestic missionary dis
tricts are represented by one clergy
man and one laymen, as are also the
1G foreign missionary districts. The
President of the House is the Rev. DR..
Alexander Mann, rector of Trinity
Church, Boston, and the Rev. DR..
Henry Austice of New York is Secre-
tary.
Most of the meetings will be held in
Moolah Temple. The churchmen Of
st. Louis have raised $4,000 for the
entertainment of the delegates. II
addition to the official representatives.,
some thousands of church people will
be in attendance from every state n
the Union, and from Cuba, Porto Rico,
Honolulu. the Philippines, Mexico,
China, Japan and Africa.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has
appointed the Bishop of Worcester and
Bishop Montgomery, formerly of Tas-
mania to represent the Church of
England at this convention, and the
Canadian Church will send Archbishop
Thornelow to convey the fraternal
greetings of the Dominion of Canada.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-25
DELEGATES FROM SUMTER
ON WAY TO CONVENTION
Continued from Page L.

test of strength with the governor
elect?
If he goes, whether with or without
an invitation from Dorsey, and If he
gets the floor with delegates proxy,
and if he leads a fight against indorsing
Woodrow Wilson, will the convention
vote with him, or will the convention
kick him out?
viii the possibility of being hooted
down and voted down and thrown
through the doors decide the Thomson
politician that he would prefer to stay
at home, within his castle walls?
These and many other interesting
and pertinent questions have been agi-
tating political circles in the capital
for the last three days, and still the
agitation continues and still the ques-
tons remain unanswered.
So far, nobody has been able to extri-
cate from Hugh Dorsey a single word
or syllable, for publication, concerning
his attitude with respect to President
Wilson or his attitude with respect to
Thomas E. Watson
Meanwhile, Albert Howell, Jr., law
partner and political adviser of the
governor-elect, who will be in supreme
command of the Dorsey forces on all
fronts tomorrow is known TO have
made up his mind that the convention
will indorse the president.
And if the democrats of other coun-
ties feel about the matter like the dem
ocrats of Cobb county feel, they willy
back Field Marshal Howell to finish.
The Cobb county democratic executive
committee has placed itself on record
with strong resolutions "instructing
and directing" the Cobb county dele
gates to earnestly support and vote
for resolution indorsing in the
strongest terms our national admins
tration and Hon. Woodrow wilson,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-25
AMERICUS STUDENTS
PLEDGE TO FRATS.

A large number of young Americas
students have entered colleges in Geor-
gia ana other states. The rushing"
days of the fraternities are always keen
with interest, and the following an
nouncements have been made of frater-
nifty affiliations among several of the
colleges:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Charles Crisp,
Frank Sheffield, Georgia Tech; Frank
Harold, William Dodson, University
OF Georgia.
Sigma Nu-Emmett Earl Bolton, Ed
ward Mathis, Arthur Rylander, Jr.,
Georgia Tech.
Phi Delta Theta-Dan Chappell,
Emory.
Chi Psi-Charles Wheatley, Univer-
sity of Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-25
WATSON HURLs FRANK
CASE AGAINST WILSON

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 25-The latest
Frank case is Thomas E. Watson's at
political tissue" to be made of the
tempt to inject it into the presidential
race.
Watson informs Georgians that they
ought to vote against Woodrow Wilson
because of the action taken in the
Frank case by the Wilson administra-
ton.
Exactly what action the Sage Of
McDuffie" refers to is not made clear
in his remarks on the subject, but
Watson is not always in the habit of
making himself clear.
If Georgians do not vote for Wood
row Wilson for president, the suppo~
sition is that they will vote for Charles
Z. Hughes, the republican nominee,
and this brings up the interesting
question as to whether Tom Watson
has overlooked Mr.. Hughes part in
the notorious case which he feeds up
on necessarily.
Before he became the republican
nominee for president, Charles E.
Hughes was a justice of the United
States supreme court. While occupy
ing that position, the Frank case was
taken to the court by attorneys for the
defense, who claimed that Frank was
denied his constitutional right of a
fair and impartial trial. The United
States supreme court decided against
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-25
SHOW HOW e. s. OVERCAME
HANDICAPS CAUSED BY WAR

NEW YORK. Sept 25.--Severar
thousand leading industrial scientists
are meeting here this week. They will
read many important papers showing
American progress in industrial inyen-
ton At the same time the second
annual exposition of chemical indus
tries is being held&n the Grand Central
palace,
How the United States rose to the
emergency created by the war is
shown here in a series of marcals of
the Industrial world. Many lines of
production previously monopolized in
Europe are now cared for in this coun-
try by factories which have hade a
Mushroom growth.
The company which has built the
most complete dyestuff plant in
America since the war began has ex-
hibits not only of the raw materials
which enter into the manufacture of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-25

Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in ....$ >65,OOO.OO
Surplus fund ........... 100000
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses, interest and
taxes paid ............. 25,941.S5
Individual deposits, subject
to check ............. 1876, 32S.SS
Demand certificates .... 4,719.Ss
Time certificates ....... 11S,492.S6
Total ................ $7S5, 4S2.4S