davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

Excepting in France, very little was known of the F'avorelles previous to 1896, although a few seemed to have been kept in England about 1892 or 1Ss3 Since that time they have become very popular among the English market poultrymen
 Favorelles are splendid winter layers of large tinted brown eggs, and climatic changes seem to have little effect on their laying Favorelle chicks make ideal broilers. They are vigorous and grow rapidly, devotng their early days entirely to producing flesh and putting on but few feathers. By the time they. reach the feathering-out period they have reached ideal broiler size-from one and half to two pounds. When fully grown Favor elles make excellent roasters, and weigh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
WHITE FAVEROLLES

from six and half to eight pounds for males, and five to seven pounds for fe- males. They are full breasted and the dressed carcass is good seller because of this feature.
 While these fowls are good foragers, they are not naturally wild, and are therefore easily adaptable to free range on large farms, or they will do well in confinement.
 Favorelles are, bred in several colors- selmon, ermine, black and white. The latter has been introduced to Americans very recently, but has already made rap i'd strides toward popularity. Their breed CTS unite in praising them, not only for their economical qualities, but also for their attractiveness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
Breeding and Care of Ducks and
 Their Commercial Possibilities
Three General Divisions :: Ornamental Fowls; Egg Producers and Table Meat-Duck Culture Re quires Smaller Capital Than Chickens With Less Risk
By c. $. VALENTINE

Copyright 1916.
 The breeding of ducks for commercial purposes has been greatly stimulated in the past 1G years by the marvellous lay ing records of the Indian Runner, and by the uniform scale of prices obtained al all seasons. Duck culture is profitable and interesting, and may be conducted on lard that is of no value for other purposes.
 The industry may be said to be divided into three divisions: CD Breeding for fancy fowls, @ for egg production, (9 for ta ble meat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
Its Present Color

From the Indianapolis Star. Say" said the landlord to the ten ant, who was two months shy with his rent, when am I going to see the color of your money?'
 Cant say,' replied the party of the second part. The color just now is an invisible green"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

faced with the choice of making good his contention at the risk of estranging the young wife he adores-or of retiring from his leadership-a renegade in his own eyes.
 The solution of the problem is unex- pected, and the book ends on a strong note of hope which stands out clear against the present background of war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
WHY BE FAT

W T By Amelia Summerville. Frederick A.
 Stokes company, publishers, New
 York.
 Amelia Summerville will always be remembered as "The Merry Little Mountain Maid" who helped Henry Dixey make "Adonis' run 1000 nights or so when Broadway was a good deal shorter than it is nowadays. A large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN"
 GA PLAY

"The Unchastened Woman" appears in book form for the first time at just about the twentieth week of that plays success. The publication of a play during long run is not a usual hap pening-a play seems to be made into a book more often before it has had any kind of run at all or after 1t has had a decidedly unsuccessful one. Apparently MT. Anspacher's comedy is one point where good drama and pub lie opinion meet. Meanwhile Miss Elm fly Stevens will go on indefinitely showing New York the unassailable lady who always comes out on top.
 THOSE ABOUT TRENCH By Edwin Herbert Lewis. The Macmillan
 company, publishers, New York.
 Last year it was Ernest Poole's "The Harbor;' this year it is going to be Edwin Herbert Lewis Those About Trench" :" Every publishing season has it's surprises and MT. Lewis book is going to be one of them this spring. For, though it is a first novel, it's theme is so unusual and it's characters so real that many people are going to be reading it and commend ing it within the next few months.
 The appeal of Those About Trench is threefold It has the appeal of the love story, the detective story and the story of optimism.
 
 Dr. Trench, a Chicago physician, and Edith Bridgman These two are unques- tionably intended for each other and yet their interpretations of life are so far apart that until they can be brought together no union is possible. This is the authors first problem, and he solves it with the skill of a mature writer. Through a se- ries of incidents Dr. Trench comes to see that his mechanistic philosophy leaves accounted a nd of life becomes tempered by growing appreciation of the spiritual side of things Edith's nature is likewise rounded out She loses part of her superficial gush in deeper understanding of human re- lations.
 Second only to Dr. Trench in interest and importance is Saadi Sereef and with his appearance in the book there enters also its detective aspect. Who is this mysterious student that apparently comes right out of the Orient? What is the secret of his fascination? What is the reason for his sudden disappearance and where has he gone? What is the mean ing of the cryptic telegram that he leaves behind Has he been false to Dr. Trench's trust in h.m and to the girl who loved him? The answers to all of these ques- uons are disclosed, one by one in a chain of exciting events which take the reader from the laboratories of Dr. Trench in Chicago to Peshawar, India, through Afghanistan and Bokhara to Tashkent across Austria into the mountains of Servia, and very close to one of the se- crets of the great war. detective story of unrivaled appeal. this is what this section of Those About Trench most assuredly is.
 And finally Those About Trench is an optimistic book. It sounds a new note of faith, of hope, and of cheer. From the blackest of doubt, pr. Trench, through logical experience, through asso- citation with those about him, comes to the conclusion in the end that
 Gods in His Heaven
 AIS right with the world!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
Defined

From Judge.
 Aren't the fashions this season less extreme?" "Oh, extremely less.''
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25
SIN yanu Ses SIS. Ia giifoju.
Gin Scrridcr, weldsm iamt!;ae frirs-
fi6reithcn yasber bn!oigen.

Die Ma6t oes a0niss Nitotin ia
nidt au perpedfclu nit Nitita pun
WtontenegrD!) lit in ben iebten 5ipei
Jo9ren DabrfAeinltb telter beseiin~
oct porben, ais lemals 5uppr! Wihe
reno fir bic Mntt=Nltpboltter= lno
iir Die Pflun3eatpI z@eipesuns Der
@eltirics f0roerli@ gepirft gu baben
i9eint, penn aad) meiltenS nis ou1
Dem Wege Der Not, bot bic 8ciues
sullg segen ben Sabotsgcnub silent
eQnldeln nu6 etnen arsell Muaidjla9
our9 oieIen &ries erlttten.
3mar bat ieber grDbere &rieg cen
@enub bon 1ubat uno audi irim
Weiterpsrbreitun9 gcfJroert, ID lnast
Dieter uberbaupt Der &ulturmen'4ae
eeit betonnt lit; ooer idperlill Bet
jemals 5upor ole 5abatsz@ epobnbsit
einsn 10 ~tarten 0alt an Den Syr1eeern
uno an ibren TrrunDen oa5eim err
langt, lpie in oen lebten MpNaten.
SIS gibt tppbl perein6elte perianlidjt
Nusnabmen, Nifotinz8e Don
Sauje ous. be ibrsm 5tanopuntte
sinfa9 treu yebliebsn Iinb; uber lie
5eigen fiD beinube ID %ielten, lpis De
Qudfer pDer Menoniten, meld)e auh
I'M Oientlthen @erbdlinis teine
Maffen tragen mollun, uno sablen
einfud nidt nit. SIN iibrieen leilten
ale Die peridieosnen 9treittrdfte
benz &onis Ritottn nit nunoerbarse
Ginmiitisteit @efolsi6aft.
Mles ruft mad Gabaf uno mebr
5abat! 9urh ole 59iiBensrduen,
Cigarette, @cfangenenz2aser Dur9
pas Heid Meptu,ts II. /. 10. pflan5t iid)
bteier Ruf miuipnenitimmis I'M Sc
MIR Ser Sprohen fort. Nn 2iebss
gaben tann man gar nidts ermiinlcp
.teres ididen, 10 9pben prattifdep
Wert au6 anoere baben mDgen. Der
u9unser" nod Sobat iAeint urtet=
ldttli4; unb Ole puaocrpplen Wir,
tungen biefes Stoffes auf Elm mites
@ebirn unO einen miiben &Drper S;nb
an alien Jronten in einem Mabe ee=
piirbigt, nie lie Ielbl1 bon Den rot
ldutisen llleinlpobnern 4meritas. bs1
oenen lie 10 eng nit Der Relision unl
nit benz gan5en 2eben peripobeu
paren. taum jeIlals bDber getpiiroiai
lperben tonnten. 5elbft SnlDoten IN
lebten &f bes 9ooes, tpenn lie
nod elm 6iintden &raft iMii9 baben
perlangen 10 serne nodmals nod
einem paffer, in Der ei1en ooer an
Deren SDrm.
llnb pie es bobeim bel Der 3ipil.
9epDlferung itcbt, bariiber gebsl
auerlei Mittetlungen amerttaniide,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25
&pnlularz@erirster, pie lie pom

&onlularz@ erirster, pie lie BON
Malbinstonsr 9anbels= 9epartsment
psrGffentli9t neroen, tntere1ante
lustunft. Seifpielspeiie erfabren
mir oa, bop in gerlin ii9 neller=
oir9s cine r3entralz@intaufsssfeu=
I@aft" sebiloet bat, num ben tleinen
8orrat ppn 5iearettenzS abat gu perz
srDbern."
Mu9 beiBt ss. bab 9eiterrsid=l1n=
sarn, 9euti9lmo, 5ranfrei@, Sta
lien unp 9elsien suiammen, menia~
items nod fiji ELL neiteres Sabr,
nidt ippiel Sabat er5ellgen tDnllten
pie Der ameritanii9e 5taat &en~
tudD alein!
Mlit benz einsn Muse, poer pielme9e
nit beiben Mugen nllr auf ibtsn
eel9dftli9eu @eplun gertttet, ieta.
oaber piele Gnlerifaner %ldmlu5elno
sIdnoenosn prpfiteu auf oieiem ge=
biete ald nab Dem 8rie9c entge9en.
Die 5abatz Y,pouftion Der Ser.
Gtaeten tpmmt uuf 1000 poer ms6r
W}itlionen pfunb Dos Sabr;; uno Sl=
t%ere11enten erlpurten, naoon einen
grpben Sell ar Die nblgen uno nod
anoere 2anoer obIeben 5u tDnnsn,
ippaB es teine llebsrproouttion ulo
paber alh fetne u..ta1treiter" melr
5u geben braud)t - bis auf peiteees
peni9fiens.
IS mub alleroings alld oamit O.
rednet meroen, oaB infplse %innigsren
8erfebrs Ser aurppailden 3entrol=
ldtnbsr nit Dem Orient, Dor ul!er
nil Der Siirfsl, Elm 9rDberer Seil ocs
geoarfes Der e~slteren 2dnoe,
alts pieIer 9uele geoedt miro. SaS
tiirfii6e Rei9 1T elm iebr gutss
Sabutslano. bat aber mubri6einlid
in oieier Yesieruns ~gleibfons burd
Ben &ries gelitisn, mo Die @rboiune
erforbert INNER eille .ldngere 6rie-
oensaeit. geItimmte 3iffern 1isriiM,
lperoen erit lpdterbin gu 8ebott
lteben.
@ie Dem aud lei, man BARI piu-
l4en, oaB balb iiber allen Oen S.u.
ti9en 51ladtfeloern Der Raud eil,e.
arpben 5rieoeuspfeife mFteisen mDae
lpelde ole N0lter IN ebrli9el
Gemeini9aft genieben m5gen, =
@n9laub miro treili1 bel eillem lol
Gen Sabatstolls9ilm nid)t ben Wor.
lib fiibren!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25
Die 81 Saare alte =

pie q Soqre alte I.ou
Soa 9uber aus W}uscotine, sSu., oeren
Mann lie Dor einigcr Seit p~erlal1en
bottle, aber por eln;9en 5a9en in Ses
MCines per6attet lplroe, lit intplsc
Ger oabur6 ertpodj cnsn 5orgsn GET
fes9eItprt selporben, 10 BOB lie DON
Der S%rrenfpmlHilio i'm nad DEM Srren=
Iipl su W1t. Gleaiant gci9idt neroeu
mu5:e. Der damn nuroe nod Mus=
eatine 5uriidgebra4t uno miro lId)
Dor Dem geridt gu perantlporten
baben. @s miro nit 5i6erbeit anz
ssnommen, bab bic 5rau, Ole 5mei
tleine &inoer bat, infolse Der Hiidz
Ii6tslplisteit be5 Mannes Dem Srr=
finn p%erfalen tit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25
Ous neSue Rurhaus in


8aDeu<8aben oas nit einem &o@
tenaufnaltD ppn stna 21a Millionen
Mart na9 benz Gntpurf Don 8aus
rat Ptofeflpr StI1c,nurder in &arls-
rpbs erbnut mu1os, III DOR turasm
feierlih le~ingefreibt lpDroen. Dos
sSynnere oes Itubuues nomentll@ Der
yeldiiumige neue &on5ertloal, macht
our9 lelne ~orisnelle Aus itattuns eIs
nen tpirtunysbollen Ginorld. Sem
Teitfon3ert, Ous o1lablid) Der Meibe
oes &onaerthouIes ltattfano. lppbn=
ten Ialntli9e boDii9rll Mlniter ~
nie ltaatliae unD itaotil4e BeborDen
BEL.
- Gin POM 8aier be5i9
li9 Der 8%eranitnltuns BON Siegssz
feiern ersan9ener 8efsbl ieBt IeIt,
bab ouf elm int @inaelfall BON Dem
ariessminiiter an bic itellpertreten-
ben @eneralfommanbos gu erlul ell=
bes Selesramm bic Dffentliden Sc
bauoe gu beflasgen lino, unb Salut
gu l@ieBen 1T. Muf @runo bisies
8efebls fat nun au9 bos RDl,isl.
&pnii1torium Der propin3 8ranosn.
burg cine einbeitlibe Neseluns bes
2dutens Der air6eneloden Bel Sic
gesna9ri9ten perfist. Sebesmal,
tpenl cine Mitteiluns Der porbe5et9z
neten Nrt erfo1st tit, aber audi nur
bonn, foil oub ieitens Der airdenz
eemeinben bus bisber iiblide Siegess
gelaut peranI toilet perbcn. Sen
WeiItli9en unb @emeinbetir4enraten
1T bic genoue 8euba@tuns bieies
Yerfabrens our pflidt sema4t.
~ SIS birfte nenis bstonnt
lein, bab bic Mepublit Mrgentinien
i'm Sabre 1871 elm @iiernes &reu3
perliebsn bat. Na6 Musbrud Der
Tur1tbaren gpibemie bes selben Sic
bers in guenos Mires, als Die 0e.
po3ner fluhtortis ibre perieudten
BpbnItGtten perlieben, biloete ii9 Elm
8iirgerausi9uB, Der unenttpest out
leinem poiten ousbielt. bis Die &ranf=
6eit erloI9en mar. Sn @rinnerun9
an Dos @i1erne &reu5, oas bura ben
fur5 Supor beenbeten beut19sfran5p1t.
7ben &rieg einen Meltruf erlauat
Satte, ~1tiftete Die Meaieruns Der STE
publif elm dbnlides areu5 aus 81.
len, bas an einem gelbzidmor3el
8onbe %getraeen unb oil Al 8iirae1
Der @tabt 8uenos Nires perlieben
ipurbe. Muberbem erhielten bas
&reu3 nod iieben 5amilien ppn Mdn-
uert1, bic Der &rontbeit erleoen ipa
rem.
Sn ibrem angierbaue i II
&puiipn, 5lr., lpurhe Siau $. Sur:
ref nit ourdidnittener Heblc tot
aufssflnben. @enrD Sell, I'M lelfer
3ilnmer, mar ebenfa(ls tot; er fail
sesen einen Stubl 9elebni, nit 5mei
!eeren 5lai@en, Die Rorbplldllre snt.
,baIten battea. in feinet Ndbe. Du:
tleine &ino Der Jrau, oas bel iii
ssi6lafen botte, tom lpeinero friit
mprsens i'm nit Blut getrdntteu
Nahttleioden in bic 5ale selaufen
uno pedte sic aoitgdnser. Ser
Mam ,batte feinem Water in 9unts=
billie %telepboniert, ipfort nod 9ou=
fton gu tommen, er pirbe bier n0tiq
Iein. Mls Der 8oter anlangte. luurbt
ibm Sic Ru1,oe, bab iein 9obn Mort
uno Selbi tmorb be9ansen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25
2anb = golpire Snbian Meierbatt,

2anb = goIpine Snbian @eierpati,
on. 8afbington. iebt often fir Mnlies
oelung. SIZE 3iebung finbet am 81.
Slli itatt. gttpa 100000 Ider 2anb.
Sru6tz, Sarms unb @eibeIdnbercien.
@%ollltanbige. in 6eftionen abgctbcilte
9arte unb 8eidreibuns poitfrei 5uges
lanbt na6 Gmpfane pun $500. GoIz
baten, Mutrpien (ooer oercn Trallen)
aug bem Siirserfriege nber Dem ipaz
nii6 : amerifaniiden @riega fDnnen
iid bel Sem Agcnten reeiltriren lu{Ien.
s6reiben Sic lns tpegen Snrinulore,
Bic mir fret 3nienbcn. Srnitb & SIC.
Gren, 3immer 651; gagle Building.
Spofane, Balb. 18mai,2M.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25

Sum 5peiten male trof
oteier Sage Der 16iabrise Stalisnet
Mntonip 2anoettu als bltnoer Yui1a.
9ier auf tenn 9ampfer n9uea oesti
4bru55i" in gfelp Yort elm. Mls ous
5aiff an leinem Yier III Der @eIt
"a. @trobe anseiest botte, iahen 81.
tettib5 Den guriden an eirem Sill
pom Serb sleiten uno aabmen i'm
felt. Dis er Dor etpa BRET Mpnaten
ebenfaas als blinoer paTogisr, Der
~llbertanH, lpuroe er abgeidobeu, pa er
bic @oreIle ieiner gerlponoten, Die er
ongebllh bier beEuhen nil, ni1t
nubts. SeBi bat er Die Mershs. lo9t
er.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25

3a %berfanfen: @al1s nit 6 35im<
mern nnb 8ab. Bauplab SO BEL $50
Sub groB. Gigentbiimer berlGBt bic
staot. Breis $4,000. SIZE SaIfte baar.
Ser 8et, ipie es benz &arfer am bejten
pabt. 500 tpefl. II. ctr. Nadsmz
fragen Scott County Sabings 8ant.
6,batp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25

8erlanet: Gin @a,tn ober Sra,1, en-.
ga9irt in einem groBeu gtabIiTement.
I'M als infer Bertreter at fnngirer,
Gin gutter geroient fam er5telt tper.
ben. obne bab es binberlid NIT Ser re,
euldren Nrbeit 1T. gmpfeblnnsen &c,
tpiiniM. GbreiIe unter ~152", n9e
9emDtrat". 2O.bs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25
@erfamfer perlanat: Gin ober stp,

@erfaufer perlanst: Gin ober sfpei
cute g~erfdufer perlangt. nm Elm Ser
rttorlltm 5n b~earbeiten llnb Mgenten
al15nltellen fir lpob lbefam1ten Sabrie
fanten bon bpd9rabi9en Cream Gepaz
ratoren {5lt ameblnbarem 9reile.
3nfrieoeni telle,loe gommillipn be-
aablt. @roBes Serritorilm lnb be-
1onbsrs quite @ele9enbeit offerirt fir
cute Wanner, Die @eI6dfte er5ielen
fonnen unb f%inan5iell ii6 leIbit belfen
fDnnel1.
@eben sic ~oolItanbise gin5elbeiten,
Gmpfeblllngen etc, i'm erlten 8rief.
y. >. Spr 127, n9cr 9empfrat".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25
u Ii fldrun a.

:. y" : 3. OU0tIIIs
b1s!h (tm Wirts6auie Mitslieoer Ell
ler goitierenben GdauIpielertrllppe
oeobahtenp, gum anosrn): n9spp,
ipie mag nnr o0s tpmlnen, baB oD
5dauipieler teine 8lrt' trasen?"
Sepp: Gunner &erl. neil's mel
items iein @elb gum Ralieren baben!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25

i31 ~perfanfem. Gin gutter 5ipeilibi9er
Bu9sie, nit nie0rigem @ini1ieg. 8ez
qlem fir dltere 2ellte; biaig gu berz
fallfen. @aberes 1889 IN. IA. Ctr.
24,28.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25

@crlanst. 3ipeites @arden fir
5allsarbeit. gor5uipreden ODER alt
te%lepbontren 5tpileben 10 nnb 10 llbr
am Samsta9 unb Montag Mprgen,
pber i6riftli6. SRI. 6. S. gntnam,
2Ol3 SraOD StraBe. 24u25
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25

gerluren. Gin idipar3es Set Sals<
9bano. Wam liefere basielbe al in $50.
943 &irftpoob 9pulebarb. Sci. Sab.
6432. 23.1@.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25

BIT permiet6cn. Mooernes 3i,mmers
bell II. fiibl, fiir Serren. SEQ. 35 8allb
Slat, a. nnb @ipleD Str, Selepbon
Sao. 2767 US. 23.,1@,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25
Mm8etaen f1r
MrbeitspIGte, 8erf9ufe, WerIuife.
@pDnmngcr etc.

@ubnnagcn etc.
IN bieler @ltbrif tperben fir einen Sag
biz an elmer 8ode gu ben na6folgenz
ben Naten inierirt: Bis 5ll bier 8eilen
ober beren @aum soc, iiber bier 11nb
big 5u a6t 8eilen $1.OO. Seine Nns
5etge tpirb fir tpeniser ais soc a1lge,
1Dmmen. I
Stir Ste1engeiude tpirb Bel ein< bia
ied)smaliger Sniertion 25c bereduet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05
BOYS OF SUMTER COUNTY RECEIVE THE
AWARDS OF PREMIUMS FOR THEIR CLUB
WORK AFTER CAREFUL AND HARD WORK

The exhibition of prize pigs and
farm products held here Saturday 9th,
at the CroXton building, and partici-
rated in by members of the Sumter
County Boys Corn clubs, the Four
Crop club, the Pig club and the Girls
Canning club, resulted in the award
ing of many valuable prizes, announce
ment of the winners, together with re-
suits attained, being made yesterday
by County Demonstration Agent ]. G..
Oliver, who managed the exhibition
here, and to whom much praise is due
for the excellent showing made. To
give something of the value of what the
boys of the Pig club did in their eff
fort, it was demonstrated at the ex-
hibition here that twenty-five of fhe
pigs exhibited, during a feeding period
of five months gained total of 4,901
pounds, at an average cost of $.O4 5-23
Fer pound. This means an average
8ain of zoe pounds per pig for the pc
ROD, or forty pounds per month, or
an average daily gain of l-3 pounds.
When it is considered that the most of
these pigs had but little grazing of a
weight-giving nature, these gains
serve to show that the boys cared for
tnen, with just few exceptions, ex-
ceedingly well.
Twenty-one boys were awarded
pounds of crimson clover seed each
for the best-kept record books produc-
ed at the exhibition, the seed being
donated by the Planters Seed Co., with
the stipulation that the seed be unsed
in planting one-fourth of an acre of
grotnC for grazing their pigs. These
boys are william Grant, John Cato
Murray, Judson Morgan, Austin Green,
Harrison Walters, Douglas Freeman,
Uriah Morrell, Arthur Darden, Ross
Jennings, Jim Peel, John Edd Peel,
Willis Holman, ]. d. Bolton, Stonewall
Rollin Chambliss, Robert Nc
Neil, Alvin Salter, Ats Morris, Dewey
Salter, WILDER Lee Clifton, Neal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05
WARREN BLANCH DOESN'T
CARE TO GO TO CONNECTICUT

One of the most industrious old ne
groes in the state, perhaps is Warren
Blanch, who gives his age at so years
old, and resides in schley county. War
ren and his wife cultivate fifty acres
OF land with one mule, do all the work
themselves, and always make good
crops, excepting this year, Warren
claiming the boil weevil hurt his crop.
He has lived in Schley county for
fifty-two years and for a good many
years has been a tenant on Solicitor
General ]. r. Williams land. Warren
says lots of his race are going to
Connecticut, but he is going to be
right where he is when they get back,
providing he is living on their return,
that he does not care to leave Georgia.
This old negro is well and hearty ut
the age of eighty-two, and plows as
regular as he did when he was much
younger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05
THREE HUNDRED.
PERISH IN SHIP
COLLISION At SEA

LONDON, Nov 4-The steamers
Connemara and Retriever collided last
night just outside of Carlingford bar
during one of the worst gales ever
known in the Irish Sea, both vessels
sinking Immediately Latest estimates
of fatalities incurred states that one
hundred persons perished, there being
only one survivor from the Connemara.
Earlier reports placed the number
drowned at three hundred, but later
reports disclosed the inaccuracy of
these estimates. 1t has also been es-
tablished that no Americans were on
board either the Connemara and the
Retriever.
A statement issued this afternoon
by the superintendent of the London
and Northwestern railway, says that
so far as he knew there were only fifty
passengers ON board the Connemara,
which vessel was operated in connec-
tion with the railroad. The collision
occurred off Carlingford Lough, an in
let on the Irish coast between Down
and LOuth counties, the Retriever be-
ipg inward bound Several bodies of
victims have already been washed
ashore on the county Downs coast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05
WAR NEWS SHOWS
HEAVY FIGHTING

Heavy fighting continued Saturday in
Galicia and along the Rumanian from
t?ier, neither side being able to make
pronounced gains.
Friday night and early Saturday was
quiet along the Somme front in north
ern France, the British announcing
however, the repulse of German at
tacks near Guinchy and east of Guede-
court.
Teptonic forces made little progress
Saturday in their campaign against
Rumania and Petrograd and Bucharest
both stated the Rumanian advance in
the jul valley continued. Bucharest
also announced Rumanian advance at
Table Butsi.
Berlin claimed that during Staur-
days fighting the Teutons captured ad-
ditional ground from the Russians on
the Narayuvka river, southeast OF
Lemberg, in Galicia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05
LEE SUPERIOR COURT TO
CONVENE MONDAY MORNING

Lee Superior court convenes Mon
day, and Judge z. A. Littlejohn and
Americus attorneys having business
before the court will go down to Lees-
burg either Sunday night or early Mon
day morning. L. ]. Blalock will rep
resent Solicitor General ]. r. Williams,
at this term of court, and w. Thad
Glover will act as official court stem
ographer
Among the cases to be considered by
the Lee county grand jury at this ses-
sion of Superior court is that of Early
Brown, resident of Sumter county
now confined in Jail at Leesburg,
charged with the murder of H. A.
Stewart, the homicide having occurred
in that county.