davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-06
SOUTHERN CITIES SHOULD
HAVE READING CAFES

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov, 6-Why don't
Southern cities have little cafes where
one can sit and read his paper and sip
his coffee and look at the people pass
ing by? A widely travelled artist who
has pitched his tent in Atlanta for a
while says that is the thing he misses
mots. And what makes his miss the
cafes more is the glorious southern eli
mate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-06

room and porch all around the resi-
dence and repairing same. Other i'm
proyements about the town are being
made.
There is some sickness reported near
the city, and it was learned Sunday
night that the condition of Mrs. ]. T
Davis and her son, Lewis Davis, both
of whom have fever, were reported to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-06

be seriously i'll. Their many friends
will trust for their recovery.
The merchants at Leesburg have
never enjoyed more prosperous fall
season, and with increased help, are
still having their share of the patron
age, and keeping busy. There is quite
a noticeable difference in this fall and
last.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-06
.LEESBURG SHOWS
NEW BUILDINGS

LEESBURG, Nov. 6.-Leesburg is
moving right alone in the building and
improvement line, and recently J. A.
Iipsey has put up handsome new
brick Office building for his own use
adjoining his property, south of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-06
MONEY

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. HANESLEY
Lamar Street
Americas, :: Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
200 Guardsmen Welcome
Long Sought Order Free
ing Them from Armory.
DENIES EXAMINERS
REJECTED $50 MEN
Col. Jannicky Says Only 10 Per
Cent Were Unfit-Calls Ton
silitis Rumor Exaggerated.

Colonel Ernest f. Jannicky reflected
the Joy Of his command, the Attn
Regiment Of Brooklyn, yesterday af-
ternoon as he pulled from his pocket
slip of paper for which 1900 men
had been waiting in a dusty armory
for eleven days.
"We get out Of here at 7:45 in
the morning" he said with a smile.
Here's our order TO entrain at the
Sixtieth Street yard of the New York
Central for Peekskill."
For the first time since the mobiiza-
ton order came there was spontane-
Gus cheerfulness last night in the ranks
Of the regiment. Snatches OF song
and sounds OF laughter were heard
above the noise of the field kitchen
established under shelter tents along
the Hayward Street side of the armory.
Say Farewell to Relatives"
Since the supplies and equipment
had been packed for days, the guards
men were permitted TO receive their
relatives and friends at q farewell
reception In the big drill hall up to
e:45 p. m. Then they spread their
blankets on the dirt floor for the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
BANDS REFUSAL TO GO
TO BORDER COSTS JOB
Paterson Doesn't Want to Hear
5th's Music in Its Park.

Members Of the 5th Regiment Band,
Of the New Jersey National Guard, who
refused 70 take the Federal oath, are
likely 10 lose several contracts because
of their action. After they had re
turned TO Paterson Albert Robinson.
the conductor, was notified By William
A. Merz, of the Park Board, that thu
bands services would not be desired
for park concerts this summer.
This action, virtually breaking a con-
tract with the band, was taken because
the organization had refused to follow
the 9Th Regiment to the border. Tho
newly organized regimentsl band left
to-day, cheered by crowd Of 10000.
Il was formerly the Paterson Cadet
Band and is led by George McNeece.
once assistant leader OF the list Regi-
ment N. G.. y. " Band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
MH6R0k
I"7he World's Best Table Water -
WILSON REJECTS
ANTI-WAR PLEA
Tells Mrs. Pinchot and
Delegation He Must Act
in Mexican Crisis.

Never in my Administration sna',
- b. said that any treaty Of the Oni'eo
States is 3 scrap Of paper said fres'-
1s,. Wilson Wednesday in Washington
4. =, interview with Mrs. Amos Pin
,bo. Mrs. Pinchot, Professor Irving
Fisher OF Yale. and Professor marry
Iu., Overstreet. OF City College, pre-
,.r..d 20 the President resolution
rbich Landed the patience Of the %
r,;,istration and asked the differences
h..ueen the United States and Mexico
=. .rbitrated Gin accordance with the
.n,-it Of the treaty Of 1s4S with Me1i-
CO."
aU.A.v. come 70 a crisis where acts
-r.. follow words" said the President
while we have the greatest sympS'
thv with the problem of the Mexican
r,opl. and their desire for self-govern-
ment, We have come 70 the point where
VI. must insist that the lives and hoer-
,i.. Of our own people shall be safe
from the depreciation Of Mexican ban
dts"
Members Of the party, who returned
20 New York yesterday, were greatly
impressed by the Presidents evident
,ineerity. as indicated by his remarks
and his attitude toward them and their
mission.
In statement made public by Mrs
Pinchot last night, however, 1t was
made plain that the advocates Of arbi-
tration did not cease arguing when the
President concluded his remarks. Or
Fisher, according TO this statement, an
swered him with these remarks:
I've wish 10 emphasize 10 the gov,
eminent the enormous Importance OF
the action Of the United States in thu;
crisis. II we have recourse to arbitra-
ton we shall put ourselves on RECORD
as definitely believing that even in the
most critical situation, where natlona
honor and lives of citizens are al stake
We are willing to accept the decision OF
an important tribunal and by so doing
we are showing our faith in the justice
OF our cnuse. This would be paving
Of the way for future solutions Of the
same difficulty and a demonstration OF
our good faith to the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

Bridge, about seventy-fve miles on
the road in eighteen days.
Fight for Pay Wagons.
"They was two paymasters' wagons
with US and the Mexicans heard about
the bundle OF money in 'em. Our rear
guard run when they come swoopin'
around behind US. Somehow or other
we managed 70 stand 'em off I'll rein
forcements came. I don't know how,
because was on the ground with one
eve bowed out most Of the time they
was doin' il. You see, was one OF
the felers that didn't know how 70
use a gun and take keer Of himself"
The old man rubbed his empty eye
socket refectiyely.
wal that's all can tell ye," ne
said, Except that ye better not drink
no Mexican water 'thout boilin' IT. It's
pizen."
came back again.
"How's this here preparedness biz
ness comm alon ?" he wanted TO know.
81 amt been able to diskiver who they
are. but old George Level is with EN-
strong-a Teller really ought to have
two eyes
Many Of the men are keeping diaries.
To date. Private George Champman, OF
Company f, has more in his, probably,
than has any one else in the regiment
He's writing his impressions in short
hand.
F Company also has a pair Of rival
singers. One is Private Orlando
Brown, who used 10 be in the Yale
Glee Club and who specallzes in army
and college songs. The other Is Prl-
vate Mare Lagen. concert manager
who can sing "Pagliacci" almost as
well as any Of his stars-and louder
than Brown can sing anything.
Some of the nineteen sleepers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
u. s. PROTESTS
AGAINST LOOTING
Carranza Asked to Stop
Theft of American Prop
erty in Mexico.

A''N" 'nc iIluune bureau
Washington, June 29.-Special Repre-
sentative Rodgers at Mexico City, II be.
came known to-day, has been directed
to make vigorous protest against the
wholesale footing of property belonging
to Americans in Northern Mexico, par.
ticularly in Sonora, Jslisco and Tamau.
lipas.
Reports reaching the department
were 10 the effect that the local Car.
rama agents had seized gold and silver
bullion at Manzanillo belonging "a
Americans, while all through the states
mentioned the Carranza authorities
were Selling all livestock, automobiles
and other property of Americans.
The reports indicated that the vari-
Gus local authorities had made the seiz-
ures on their own initiative and with
out sanction of the de facto govern
ment at Mexico City. Mr.. Rodgers wa.
instructed by the State Department ia
call the confscstions officially to the
attention of the First Chief with a re.
quest that he issue whatever instruc-
tons are necessary to relieve the situs-
ton.
Most Of the property seized had beer
left behind by American refugees. The
footing apparently has been confined &c
movable property, no new cases Of de.
struction Of mining or ranch property
having been reported.
The protest was similar to those sub
mitted to Secretary Lansing by Mr.. Ar
redondo, Mexican Ambassador Desig
nate, in regard 10 the border embargo
alleged i'll treatment Of Mexicans in The
United States and other matters.
No reply has come to the American
representations and none has beer
made to Mr.. Arredondo.
One Of Mr.. Arredondo's notes asked
punishment of two soldiers and two
civilians who were reported to have
beaten a Mexican boy on train near
Hschita, n. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
4 Troops of LIST Cavalry
Off in Spite of News
from Border.
69TH WILL STAY
AT CAMP BEEkMAN
Armored Motor Battery, 47th
and 23d Regiments Due at
Peekskill Before Monday.

National Guard regiments are still
being hurried TO the Mexican border,
despite Carranza's action in freeing the
prisoners at Chihuahua City. The
movement of troops will continue for
some time.
Yesterday four troops OF the LIST
Cavalry, three from Brooklyn and one
from West Brighton. s. l., left Yonkers
for Brownsville, Texas. The first
armored motor battery left its armory
Yesterday morning for the state camp
at Peekskill, and this morning, at $780,
the 47th will entrain for the same
destination. Tomorrow morning, Az
$3.50. the 23d Regiment will start for
Peekskill. Within a week all OF the
New York Guardsmen will be In Texas
according to a statement made by Cen
eral Wood yesterday.
"The Pennsylvania regiments are
getting off to-day" he said, and the
Maine troops are reported to be en-
training. Orders TO the New Hamp-
shire organizations have been can
celled. BY Monday $4,000 men will be
either on their way or at the border.
From now on the movement will be
much slower. We have reached a
point where the regiments that remain
in camps are ones which need tram
ing and equipment before they can be
shipped. Even though there is no
actual fighting it will be a splendi d
training for the men to stay with the
colors for six months-or even three
months. The mistakes which have
been made evident by the present
mobilization have taught many things.
We know now where the best places
to store supplies are, and many i'm
provements that could be made in
transporting troops.
6sth To Stay at Camp.
General Wood announced that the
6oth Regiment would be kept at Beck
man for a while, to run the camp which
il had organized with the 22d Engi-
neers, but added that the complete New
York Division would go to the border
and that it would remain a single
unit, all branches being sent to the
same destination.
A regiment of artillery has been or
dered to Tobyhanna, Penn, where a
camp solely for artillery will be main
tanned. Four batteries of the Yale
battalion, one Connecticut battery and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Four Cavalry Troops
Quit Park for Border

Four troops Of the LIST Cavalry, the
first men in the mounted branch of the
National Guard to leave New York,
broke camp at Van Cortlandt Park yes
terday morning, rode TO Yonkers, and
late in the afternoon began their long
Journey 20 the Rio Grande. Once again
handkerchiefs, which waved gayly as
the soldiers went by, dried the eyes, a
moment later, OF dear ones left behind
There was little shelter from the
suns hot rays in the New York Central
freight yards, yet most of those who
/ came to say goodby waited six or seven
hours. The four troops-A, L and X,
of Brooklyn, and F, Of Staten Island
struck their tents at 9 o'clock. Two
hours later they were riding through
/ cheering crowds which lined the Gon-
kers streets. BY 4 o'clock the troops
horses and mules, equipment and ra-
tions and forage for ten days had been
! loaded on two long troop trains. The
men entered the passenger cars at once
but it was o'clock before the first
train, which left ten minutes before the
I second, pulled away.
Swiftly interchanging smiles and
I tears of farewell were 70 be seen every
/ where. There was noe pretty girl who
J.
a certain spot because she couldn't
bear TO see the train begun 70 move. In
a little while she was reaching up her
/ hand close 70 a window which framed
one Of the khaki-clad men.
There was mother, dressed in black
whose only boy, just eighteen, was
going She was proud OF her son and
the "woud-go spirit Of his young
American blood"
Troopers Depart Singing.
A. they went the troopers crowded
the car platforms and steps and sang
Justify, 81 want 70 be in the cavalry;
oh, that's the place for me-" Passen
gers on passing New York bound
local waved hands and handkerchief
from car windows as the second troop
train left the Yonkers yard.
About half the cayalrymen were kept
busy loading the stock and freight
cars. Several, not detailed 10 the work
who had been up since o'clock in the
morning, fell asleep on the freight sta
ton platform, with piles OF equipmen,
on the floor beneath them, and stamp
ing horses on all sides.
| Before the trains started the sky had
/ clouded over and cool breezes had
sprung up, but earlier the men suf-
/ fered severely from the heat. They
! tried as much as possible 20 keep with
/ their friends in what little shade
/ freight houses and cars gave, but the
! cinder-strewn ground Of the yard re-
/ fected the heat savagely.
Contrary 10 expectations, the men
] had little trouble in getting the horses
into the stock cars. officers az the
TOP OF the incline kept count Of the
number branded with the United States
army mark. Once in a while a horse
would balk as he was led 10 the stock
car door. and the animals plunges
would cause the crowd 10 scatter hur-
riedly. but the baking in no case did
az haE..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

which the first section is now COM
posed hail back to the days Of the
Wagner Palace Car Company. They
are ancient Wagners which have been
lying for years in disuse in Chicago.
Neither Captain Myers nor Colonel
Fisk is inclined TO blame the railroads.
Had il not been for miS-dp in orders
back in New York the regiment would
have come away from Jersey City in
up-to-date Pullmans. Instead the
Pullmans were sent 10 Seekman. The
day coaches in which the first nights
run was made were used because .
wait for the sleepers might have Lest
first border honors % the 9TH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Plum Island Camp for Boys.

oEcials Of the Military Training
Camp for Boys yesterday announced
that q second camp will be held at Plum
island. n. Y, from August y to Sep
TENDER 9. The total permitted enrol
ment of / 200 boys from fifteen 20 eigh-
teen wears old was reached yesterday,
and the numerous additional appllca-
tions brought about the decision TO
hold the second camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30

time and went TO sleep, comforted by
the anticipation of camp life and iresn
air at Peekskill. "a,
Although he was busy putting into
effect the order 20 move, Colonel Jan
nicky found time TO consult several
members of his staff on rumors ABOUT
unsanitary conditions in the armory'
He authorized the following statement
on the physical condition OF his COM
mand:
"The delay while we waited for or
ders has been trying both for oflcers
and men. But they have stood up
we'll under the discomforts OF living
in the armory. They have not COM
planned.
Illness Rumor Exaggerated
"There is a report that one OF the
privates, driven insane by close con-
fnement, had 10 be taken TO Kings
County Hospital in strait-jacket
That man is a civilian, with no connec-
ton with the 47th Regiment. When
no was taken i'll in the armory Wednes-
day night our surgeons attended MN
and on recommendation of Major
Harnden, he was sent to the observa-
ton ward of Kings County Hospital.
"There is report that we had TO
auell a small riot among the guards
men who chafed under regulations tnat
prevented them from receiving visitors
In the armory. This is based on. the
fact that two privates engaged In
rouohhouse. One Of them struck the
other in the face. We locked him up
for twenty hours for striking man IN
Regarding the rumor that thirty
men are i'll with tonsllitis, the medlcal
officers report that all of these patients
have been discharged from the held
hospital. They were suffering from IN,
cipient bronchitis and laryngitls caused
by breathing the dust-laden air.
Only 10 Per Cent Rejected.
mrhere is no basis for the report
that $50 men of the command were re-
iected bv the medical examiners. Less
than 10 per cent Of the men, nave oeeh
rejected. This is an excellent snow
ing. when it is remembered that the
reflections Of guardsmen IN 1873 ran do
high as go per cent" :, ,
None OF the officers would discuss
the plaus of the 47th after 1t goes INTO
camp at Peekskill The men hope they
will he ordered from there directly 70
the border without visiting camp
The 3D. Field Hospital, commanded
nv Major Arthur W. Slice, whlcn mas
Headquarters in the 47th's armory' eA.
meets to start for the border the nrsc
of next week. This unit contains Sky
seven members, all medical students
or practising physicians
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT!
STOP DANDRUFF AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Hair stops falling out and gets
thick, wavy, strong and
beautiful

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as a young girl s after
a Danderine hair cleanse Just try
this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time. This will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just
a few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandrutf; cleanses, purifes and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most win
be after a week S use when you win
actually see new hair-fne and downy
at trst-yes-but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. II You care for
pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely
get a p cent bottle of Knowlton 5 Dan
derine from any druggist or toilet
counter, and just try it.-Advt-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29
PERSONAL LIBERTY
Extracts from Billy Sundays Sunday
Afternoon Sermon in Boston.

81 occasionally hear a man say 1T s
business how | live Then |
say he is the most dirty, low-down,
sinking, whisky soaked, beer guzzling,
bull-necked, foul-mouthed hypocrite
that ever had brain rotten enough to
conceive such a statement and lips vile
enough to utter it. You say If | am
satisfied with my life why do you want
to interfere with my business?'
of I heard a man beating his wife
and heard her shrieks and the chill
dren 5 cries and my wife would tell me
to 90 and see what was the matter and
/ went in and found great, big, broad
shouldered, whiskey-soaked, hog jowled,
weasel-eved, pignut dragging a little
woman around by the hair and two
children in the corner unconscious from
his kicks and the others yelling in alb
ject terror, and he said:
"What are you coming in to inter
fere with my personal liberty for2
Ism t this my wife2 Didn t l pay for
the license 10 wed her?
"Aren I these my children? Didn t
I pay the doctor to bring them into the
world!
- If | want TO beat them, what is
that your business? Aren I they mine
"Would l apologize! Never! I'd
cram my old fist down his throat so
he d have to pry it out! (cheers).
personal liberty is not personal Ii
cense The law stands between YOU
and personal liberty. You can I build
slaughter house in your front yard
because the law SAYS you can I. As
long as l am standing here on this
platform have personal liberty. l can
swing my arms at will. But the minute
any one else steps on the platform my
personal liberty ceases. 1t stops just one
inch from the other fellow 5 nose
Right there! Indicating a point in the
air. The men laughed without re-
straint).
" When q person S acts affect only
himself they can be left to the con
science of the individual, but when they
affect others the law steps in. When q
child has diphtheria you are quaran
tined, because your personal liberty
would endanger others if exercised.
$50 you haven't any right to live
III sin. You say you Il do it anyhow
All right, you II go to he'll, too. K"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29
BAD COLD? HEADACHY
AND NOSE STUFFED
'Pape's Cold Compound ends colds
and grippe in few
hours.

Take "Pape s Cold COMPOUND" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. 1t promptly
opens your clogged-up nostrils and the
air passages of the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs ouly 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute
AdGt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Myrtle Harris visited her cousin,
Dorothy Harris, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Streeter re-
turned to Manchester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Clark went to
Manchester Wednesday by way Of the
Mohawk trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pratt attended
the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs
Eliza Worden, in Grove Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-29
TWO LONG YEARS
HE SUFFERED
"FTult-a-tiVGS" Made Him Feel
As II Walking On Air
ORrLuA, Nov. 23th. 1911

"For over two years, was troubled
with Constipation, DJ0asiaceA Lax or
appetite and Heddaehes. One day saw
your sign which read "Fruit-a-tivcs
make you feel like walking on air. "
This appealed to me, so l decided to
try a box. In a very short time,
began to feel better, and noa0 I/ccL tine.
Ihaye agood appetite, relish everything
j eat, and the Headaches are gone
entirely. l recommend this pleasant
/'Hit medicine to all my friends".
DAN MCLEAN.
5oc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers orsent postpaid by Fruit
a-tiyes Limited, Ogdensburg, Ny,