davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-19
MON E'Y

Remember when you
want to borrow money on
your improved farm on long
time that lean get il for you
at Six per cent interest.
The contract carry with
them the privilege Of paying
500, or any multiple there
OF, or of taking up entire
loan, on any interest day.
without bonus.
J. j. HANESIEY
Lamar Street
AmericuS, :: Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-19

isfy an execution issued from the City
Court of Americas in favor OF c. c.
Hawkins VS. Mrs. John w. Argo.
@. w. FULLER,
Sheriff, Sumter Co., Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-19
OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday.

A recital ty two celebrated artists.
Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-19
ALCAZAR NO. 2.
Wednesday.

Dorothy Phillips in Juror No. l."
Almost a Papa"
Col. Steele, the Master Gambler"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

With more than dozen new cases
OF typhoid fever reported yesterday
In the city, and with an outlook OF
the situation becoming serious. DIR.
K. c, Levy, chief health office, has
Issued a statement TO the public, In
which he advises the necessity OF abb
solute cleanliness in all handling Of
foods. and other precautions neces-
sary TO prevent the disease assuming
alarming proportions.
While II Gamma. be definitely stated
that the fever is due to the water
supply. he urges extreme care in it's
use, suggesting that all of It be boiled
before drinking Water, he says.
has caused more epidemIcs from ty-
phoid than "rv other source and boil
ing the nsr will completely kill
any germs that might be present
Above all, however, he advises in
EQUATION with aa1t.4yphoid vaccine.
This liz an absolute means OF immu-
CONTINUED ON Second parel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
+ Picardy and Verdun Fields
English and French Score
Slight Gains
kEAT CENTER DRIVE
IS COMING In EAST
rtunes of War Said to Be
Turning to Teutons in That
Sphere Of Action--Cermanys
Greatest Generals in Charge

London, August 1.-Two tre-
ncndous battles are being
ought In Northern France to-
aighG In PiArdy and before
erdun. Throughout the day on
18th fields the allies have held
he mastery.
In . powerful two days Often
I've the British have pressed
Ack the German lines north and
cst OF Pozicres. on q front of
nose two miles, for q distance
. quarter to = third OF mile.
ttrr three days Of terrific fight
hG northeast OF vcrdun. the
French have not only halted the
herman offensive, hut hold all
sportant ground gained by their
nunper-stxOkc. They claim tn
obd the strong Thtanmont work.
p greater part OF the village OF
Ieury aud Important strategic
nSttons wcyst OF the Thiaun,ont-
icury road. I'll OF which were
the hands OF tho Germans be-
pre- the battle. Two powerful
erm1n attacks on tn, vaux-
hapttrc front. delivered during
Pc afternoon. were broken up ny
p French frc The first did
NJ oven succeed tn approaching
be- French trenches. 4 count
r-~'."rk routed the GcrTnane At
wv had gained some ground
"ond assault.
''7~"~~ ~, N>psh sides In
go two great battles have trnen
r~fm~''~. arc~rtftrs~ to news
~, ~ F-rpf Trous-nfis Of
s''~e - ~~t',rlrd. while gricy.
'1~ ~~-~ft~S m~r, arr b~trv
Va 'N~ 49, =. III qwcpt hat.
~>---.d ~--~r~ 10 the imps>@ai.
~" - -~r~~ lSing sent under
NJ f~arf~s ftrc.
~ A-vrr" Gets Baptism Of FIR
<--- Tho headaua tiers ,
~-eI ~oe Einer,. commanding IN
- e~~c~s tr rsi~s-ev 10 rrnn
nnA rt"-~ In re~lin told of IN
ff~~ ~ 'he new british oYens,v.
Fog forcns alta ck~d On an =,
- e-~~t." nnn Of the German RI
--ea- AZ TIC hour ~ nubItce
y sr'd tho fighting -tilI was ore
s~K A~~vf'v. Rerus1 ~ Garlic
ish attacks was claimed. PerIt
nrt concede the tn~s -et In
kur,ont work. northeast of We,
The Germans ciair, 70 hav
nred 500 prisoners IN this rerior
state that bitter fighting still
Is on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
PIN HOPES TO WORK Of
k. LITTLE JAP DOCTOR
Noguchi Is Working Night and Day
at Rockefeller Institute to Find
Cure for Infantile Paralysis.
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED
NEW GASES YESTERDAY
Physicians Agree That There Mus, BE
Exhaustive But Speedy Laboratory
Work II Children Arc TO He Saved.
Deaths TO Date Ii LOSS.

New York. Aug. Backed by the
millions OF John D. Rockefeller, DR..
Hideyo Noguchi. the "stratcgist of
bacteriolosy," has set out to md 4
cure for infantile paralysis.
The disease today attacked more
than 200 babies, bringing the total
OF deaths to 1868. out Of 4.s42 re-
ported cases. Or. Noguch! and lead,
Ing Psychologists and bacteriologists
are working day and night to evolve
greatest hopes In the japanese. whose
brilliant laboratory conQuests In the
fifteen years Of his association with
DR.. Simon Flexner have been notable.
DR.. Noguchi ID spending practically
all Of his working hours in his labora-
tory At the Rockefeller Institute.
His assignment 1t 10 said. was the
personal direction Of John D. Rookie
foller. Mr.. Rockefeller. one of his
advisers today told the International
News Service, Is willing to spend any
amount in the search for a specific.
The informant said the institute re-
ceived shipment Of monkeys from
South America this week. These are
being used by Noguchi and his as
sistants. Another shipment Is due
shortly from the Philippines. Using
guchi hopes to work out the life cycle
OF the dread polymetitis germ just
as was done with the maiar,al germ In
the mosquito and the bubonic plague
germ in the hca.
Hope IAcs In Speedy Work.
Twenty OF the eminent scientists
assembled In New York Thursday and
freely expressed their opinion that the
chief hope for New York crippled
children lies In exhaustive but speedy
laboratory work. They did not place
much faith in the blood serum which
was tested with varying results In the
Willard Parker Hospital This treat
ment has been abandoned, Il was
learned yesterday. There was an in
suficient supply OF the serum and
results were negative, II was stated
semi ofIiciAlly
Surgeons Of the New York Throat,
Nose and Lung Hospital on East Fiji
ty-seventh Street. cling TO their faith
in the adrcnalin treatment recon-
mended by DR.. Samuel James Mcltzer.
DR.. r. ]. Birmingham. chief execu-
tive surgeon At the hospital, today is
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
CONFtREES CUT LARGE
SUM FROM ARMY BILL
Reduce Its Total 10000, 900, But
Laves Vital Features Untouched,
According to Chamberlain.
DISSATISFACTION WITH
REVISION OF WAR ARTICLES
Would Relieve All Retired Army On
GERS From Jurisdiction of Courts
Martial, Leaving Them Free TO Act
as Propaganda Agents.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The Senate
and House conferees on the army bill
have agreed that 1t shall carry ap-
preparations approximating s2s7.ooo.-
600. compared with $4,000. 900 al
lowed by the House. This is a reduc-
ton of $4,000, 600 from the Senate
bill. but 1t Is net increase Of 1885,
oo0.0 900 over the House bill.
Senator Chamberlain announced
this afternoon that there had been no
cut in items OF vital importance
Items aggregating several millions for
which the money appropriated could
not be utilized before the next SEES
sion were eliminated.
A full agreement has been reached
but will not be presented for the pres
dissa tisfaction with the compromise
on the proposed revision Of the ar
ticles of war. The House conferees
insisted upon exempting retired mill
tary officers from military courts.
Senators agreed to this rather than
jeopardize the whole measure.
The administration is urging Chair
man Hay of the House conferees. and
who recently received Federal Judge
ship, to restore the provision as 1t
passed the Senate.
There are several retired army on
GERS, some OF whom left the service
under pressure. who. 1t Ia said. have
fought to obtain exemption from the
Jurisdiction OF the articles of war so
they might engage in propagandas
that are prohibited as long a. they
are subject to the military code.
War Department officials and the
President believe this would BE- mimi.
cal to the service.
1t was reported at the Capitol today
that President Wilson has said unless
this provision remains in the bill he
will veto II. He wants all officers,
both active and retired. to DO subject
to courts martial. Senate conferees
believe the need for enlarged appro-
pr1ations and the Immediate COM
mencement Of work on reserve muni-
lions and artillery Is such that they
will be justified In yielding on this
matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
DOZEN OR MORE NEW
CASES YESTERDAY
,,ity Water Being Carefully
treated and There Is No
Convincing Proof as Yet that
1t Is Source of trouble
CAN GET TYPHOID
VACCINE TODAY

The City Health Department an
nounces that all persons desiring
anti-typhoid vaccine can secure 1t
today between the hours OF 10
A. M. and IL, and also between
and L. NJ.
As the elevator IN the City Hall
does not run on Sunday. Health
Commissioner Villa ms has offered
the quarters of the State Board
of Health. tito Capitol Street, 10
the City Health Department as
distributing station for these hours
today.
Health Oficer Levy strongly
urges every person to protect him
self against typhoid by getting vac
cinated,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
BLUES WILL GO ON
PRACTICE MARCH SOON
Arrangements Concluded for Mounts
and Organization VIII BE Out
Three to Five Days.
HIKE WILL BE UNDER
FULL EQUIPMENT
Rev. ". ". Landrlm, at One Time
Chaplain Of Howftzers, VIII Speak
Toniyh at Camp Stuart Y. NJ. G..
A. Auditorium.

Permission has been granted by the
Department of the East to the First
Squadron OF Virginia Cavalry to con-
duct three to Ave day hike, and ar
rangements are being made for the
march. which will begin next wednes-
day. The direction and distance to he
covered has not yet been decided on
by Major Bowles and his ad1utan.-
Lieutenant Earnest. but this will be
taken up and settled tomorrow.
From numerous sources. mounts have
been obtained for every member Of
the cavalry, and II will be the frst
real bit Of practice that the men have
received since being in camp here. The
hike will be held under full equip
ment. each man carrying his necessi-
ties. and drill as near actual cam
paigning as possible will be carried
out.
day tina, First Lieutenant w. Nelson
Mercer. Medical Corps. had been trans
ferred from the Medical Department,
attached to the First Infantry to the
First Squadron OF Cavalry. Lieuten-
ant Mercer has been on duty with the
cavalry at Camp Stuart since July IL.
succeeding Captain H. Norton Mason.
Medical Corps. resigned.
Recruits Are Arriving.
Recruits are arriving in camp In sat
iefying numbers. large number ar
irving yesterday. These men are ex-
amined and mustered In to the Fedora.
service at the recruiting stations, ana
It 10. only necessary here to At them
out. This IL done on arrival. and II
IL believed that sufficient Will be At
the camp by next Saturday, enlisted
for the infantry. to send a second full
tourist car TO Brownsville on that day.
The Rev W. w. Landrum. formerly
pastor Of the second Baptist Church.
will speak In the auditorium of the
Y. NJ. c. A. this evening at 7:30 o'clock
Mr. Landrum 10 In the city on q visit
He was at one time and for several
years chaplain OF the Richmond Howit-
GERS.
The usual Sunday services will be
held In the Blues and artillery camps
this morning 1t 10 o'clock
Over $4,000 was distributed to the
men yesterday covering their July pay.
General leave last night and the extra
tina granted for the weekend. brought
All Of the men Into town, whore they
are spending their money freely for
0nch-wan4e4 1axae1aa e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
DENMARK FORCED TO
SELL TO RAISE MONEY
Held Up BY Germany For $22 400, 900
Indemnity for Alleged Violation
of Neutrality.
CAUSED BY PERMISSION TO
PASS GRANTED SUBMARINE
Germany Got Evidence BY Shrewd
Trick, Disgusting Her Craft As An
English Boat, and Securing Right
10 Operate Trough Danish Waters.

fp,.o~,, . cx.,.<~s.y ~x,,--.~,,,,ar~.. ~
- ,...as .sa.S - S..Ia "
s.as 90 D
-. -. $3.50. x
,.s..i... -. Cr ~ - e. ..
... ..,!.., A
rn.- ..s.......' s
10y =. -" =. s,. y. an onn nnc
$500. :" saa 200 nnnV ""'"Vo
M S s $3.50, y, =: -.
o - poS..a VI"
n,1 - ~
~ n.,.sn s.nua. ~ G.s ~
~
sSx r.as -, -r
ISL eA'
S au ~ - .s -.
- 49,
~ ~ S" III. pas.s. L., ns
se o . az i,@. ." ~
ns .. Os ~
sns kvs n. III
INC snu cu . u1
.r - tnS s s,,aI ss' a
I'M $500. Will "a" .,.sna,nv "' ~ G-'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
esIANS RESUME DRIVE
IN NORTHERN GAIJCTA

'pndon. Aug. s--Their advance In
hynia checked east OF Kovel,
re- they admittedly suffered their
serious reverse yesterday. the
sians during the last twentv-four
Re resumed their drive In North
ern Galicia, south ~ Brody. cross
The River Sereth near It's head
ers northwest Of Zaiosze. captured
villa rcs. a wood and a height and
1900 prisoners.
Inc counter-attacks by the Teu-
were beaten of and the ground
"a 10 ARMY held. tonighfs Rus
war ONCE statement asserts. The
Inward swing Of the Russians in
northeast OF the Austrian crown
!. pushed along the border In
Airection OF Tarnopoi. is aimed AZ
lng a wedge between the Austrian
defending Iemberg and the
brian southern wing. the former
command 4 by ArchtSuke Karl.
Austrian heir apparent. the lat
81 General Pflanzer- Baitin. whose
kme right wing stands In the Car
Ian paseea,
tat the crossing OF the sereth was
from north to south, on the
Q sector at the rivers head. ana
from east to west. in the i!rec-
Of Lemberg IL shown by this
moons ofiicial Berlin report,
|h speAks OF the southern bank"
he river.
XIV at its headwaterr does a
thern bank" exist the river fiow-
Prom north to south after bending
Invest. Both Berlin and Vienna
the Russian crossing Of the
In. Tonight's or.a.al Austrian
iment says the Russians were
- back and "at one point our
Is T-'s=scding" The
han officiai afternoon report
n that the Cars forces "still
4 stand on the southern bank"
the villages OF Meidzvgo-y and
Istrpady. To the northwest Of
sse, Berlin says, repeated Rus
attack were repulse6.
Hans Now Win in Carpatis.srs.
tho Carpathians tire .o-.un ~
battle have suddenly swung
nd to the Austro- Hungarian
q. There are indications that
kser- Baitin's armies ! have re-
rated from the initial blows OF
IN Brusiiofrs drive and are rail-
for q counter offensive.
kfro9rAd admitted officia,ly this
noon that the Russians operat-
8 the southwest Of Kuty, on the
6csermosx. have been forced
3 short distance to the south
explanation given IL that
Nv /, division" was hurled for
egninst the ANAL infantry de-
nents' occupying the mountain
=, In view of the previous Rus
claims that the Auatro.Hunsa-
eouthern wing was cut to pieces
lriven into . wild flight. seeking
: in the carpathian hills. to-
~ report indicates that Pflanssr-
IT lines are SIN intact and suf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

London. Aug. 6.-The British for.
eiEn once today published . dental Of
the allegation said to have originat-
ed in the United States that postal
transmission Of money to Ireland
from America had been refused on the
ground that such letters were detain-
% By the British authorities. The for
eign once stated that any American
letters a6dresoed 70 ireland ana paan-
lng Oensoru ware Ae3ixenoA. sssss ssas..-s-:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

LAST MOUNTAIN ExCURsION.
via Norfolk and Western Railway.
will leave Byrd-Strsst station Tuesday.
August 18th. promptly 1t 1880 A. n.
Very best sQuipmsnt. 60 with the
srewd. Phone NaAisen <e7 for further
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

Are from German machine guns shoot
ing through embrasures In the crest
Of the ridge above them. The picture
is official. made with the authority
OF the French government and was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

Continued or second pase.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
NEW MOONLIGHT
SCHOOLS Do NOT
STOP FOR SUNDAY
Keen Desire Of Adult IIlitefateS
for knowledge Evidenced byI
Interest They Take in Work
Being Done,

ESPECIAL cossEspoAoHsck TO MORNING JouEnALA
Santa Fe, March 13.--Not only on
weekdays but also on Sundays, the
moonlight schools are in session, so
keen is the desire of the grown-ups
in the Spanish American settlements
for knowledge. Last evening, two ses
sions were held, one in upper and the
other in lower Aqua Fria, both of
which were addressed by Rupert +.
Asplund and NJ. r. Gonzales, of the
state college Mr.. Gonzales in each
instance save a lesson in seed selec-
ton, emphasizing the importance OF
standardization. He was followed
with the closest attention by lis per-
SOILS at the one school house and 1875
ut the other Hi graphic Illustrations
brought conviction. lie showed
handful of beans and of corn, for in
stance. "That is Mexican corn he
cried, for everything that is poor in
this country is dubbed Mexican. How
do you expect to find a market for
that corn which has as many cdlors as
did the coat of Joseph You must Sc
lect your seed you must standardize.
Whatsoever man will sow. he will
reap That holds good in your fields,
in your homes in your character.
Then he drove home the lesson. as,
perhaps. it never had been before
among these Spanish speaking people,
by man of their own race. He
showed how Standardization in poul-
try. in cattle. in sheep. will help them.
AS q result Of the meetings last
evening, special attention will be paid
this year to the kind of crops that are
planted and the seed that is sown in
Santa Zee county. Tonight mass
meeting Of business men was held I'M
the Palace of the Governors under the
auspices of the chamber of commerce,
to inaugurate n movement like that in
Las Vegas, where $1,000 was advanced
to buy good seed to be sold TO the
farmers at cost and 10 bring about
Standardization. Gonzales made al
stirring address. This forenoon he,
also addressed the public schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
NEWS NOTES from by DAISY DEAN]
NJ O VEL A N d

Dorothy Green. last seen IN the VIII
liam Fox production Of ~ Partisan
Romance" has Joined the Metro forces
ana Will appear shortly IN support of
Edmund Breeze in fiNc-part pro.
ducton, as yet unnamed. Following
this. Miss Green will be starred alone.
1t is announced. Among some of Miss
Green's best features are "A Wonder
ful Adventure" with William Far
mum. and Her Mothers Secret" With
Ralph Kellard.
Miss Green is a native of Russia,
and came to this country at the age Of
three. 1t was always her ambition 70
go ON the stage, but when she was
eleven years old an operation on her
vocal cords practically ruined her
voice Fortunately for her. one can
be highly successful in the movies
without n voice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
Narrow Escapes From Disaster.

Santa he, March 13.~-United States
Marshal A. II. Hudspcth, who rushed
to Columbus from Dcming when he
heard of villas raid, arrived there
an hour after the Mexican raiders
had left and assumed command of
the civil guard, leaving for III Paso
on Saturday. Rev. II. i. Nermilion
Of Las Cruces, who was recently in
Santa Fe, would have been at CO.
lumbus to attend the Sunday school
convention. several delegates 10 which
were killed, had he not been detain-
ed by the blockade on the Denver &
Rio Grande north of Santa Fe. Rev.
A. II. Atwood Of Las Cruces was also
booked for the convention, but on the
day ne intended to leave was strick-
en- blind. He is gradually recovering
his sight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
Of
COURT SURPRISE
IN UNION COUNTY
IrreguIarity in Calling Jury
Causes Cases to Be Put
Over TO September Termi
Prairie Fires Cause Damage

Clayton. n. NJ. March 13.-Court
adjourned suddenly here today, to the
surprise of every one. lrregularity
in calling the jury was assigned as
the cause for this action. A number
Of important cases had been set for
trial. all of which will be carried over
until September unless special term
is called before that time
The grand jury has returned four
teen indictments and is still in ses-
sion.
Prairie fires of vast proportions
have been raging in the vicinity OF
Clayton, and immense property loss
has been caused. The hardest work
of the ranchers and others in the
territory affected has not been able
to check the spread of the flames.
TO the north of Clayton fire ragged
over a tract embracing more than l.
900 acres, and much property was
destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
Most Eminent Medical
Authorities Endorse II.

DR.. Eberle and DR.. Braith6ai n
well az DR.. Simon - all distinguished
suthors-agree that whatever may bs
the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing us with clue TO the princi-
pies upon which it is TO be treated, !
and accurate knowledge concerning ths
nature Of disease can thus be obtained j
IL backsche, scalding urine or frequent
urination bother or distress you, or il
uric acid in the blood has caused rheu-I
matism, govt or sciatica or you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble just write Dr.. !
Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo !
NY; send q sample of urine and de-
scribe symptoms. You will receive free
medical advice after DR.. Pierce's chemist
has examined the urine this will be
carefully done without charge, and you
will be under no obligation. DR.. Pierce
during many years OF experimentation
has discovered new remedy which ha
finds is thrty-seyen times more power
full than lithia in removing uric acid
from the system. II you are suffering
from backacbe or the pains Of rheuma-
tism, go 10 your best druggist and ask
for a 80 cent box OF "Anuric" put up
by DR.. Pierce. DIR. Pierce's Favorits
Prescription for weak women and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
the blood have been favorably known
for the past forty years and more. They
are standard remedies to-day-as well
as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
the liver and bowels. You can get a
sample OF any one Of these remedies
by writing DR.. Pierce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
"MONIE BUG FOUND
ny MARY CHiRLESO\

The motion picture bus" has been
found. according TO Mary Charleson.
the Irish colleen of the screen. While
she WAS at work as Alma Lee, in the
Equitable's recent production of
sealed Lips" she received horren-
dous looking insect from an admirer
in Texas Rushing over to John lnce,
her director. Mary declared that
movie bug" had come TO town, but
lncc. who knows bugs when he sees
them, told her 1t was a beautiful speci-
men of the giant tarantula.
1t was not dangerous, as it had
been carefully mounted, but as for
looks Mary declares that one glance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
SQUADRON OF AVIAT0RS
FOR MEXICAN SERVICE
tsr MORNING. souns.l SPECIAL LEASED w'rai

New York, March IA squadron
of trained ayiators will be concen-
trated Immediately for possible ser
vice with the United States troops in
Mexico, it was announced tonight BY
the Aero Club of America.
While these aviators are being
equipped, a second squad Of twenty
filters will be held in readiness. w.
Leonard Bonney. formerly in COM
mand of General Carranza's aviation
force, will have charge.
The offer of the Aero club to furn-
ish machines and aviators will be ac-
cepted If occasion arises, Secretary
Baker has informed the club.