davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

buItrie pirb bemnad Elm bebsutenb
boherer Satif, aIs iebt beftebt, notbs
penbis iein unD ba bic bemotrctiide
partei es entfdieben ablebut, bic 8Dlls
sa erbDben, 10 1T bod flar, baB nur
Sugbes Grlpdbluns bic RGber Der
ameritaniihen Snbuitrie i'm 9anse
balten tDnnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

Oie enslif de Resierung
mill nit ibrer ibli9en Gre6beit bic
Uer. Staaten CUR @erdntportung aiez
ben, ipeil bic III SO" in einen ameriz
tuniiden Safen eingelaufen III uno
bort burh 3eitungen iiber ben Nufents
bult Der an unierer Siiite itebenben
britiihen 9rtegsI6iffe Qlustunft err
6alten boben t0nnte unb neil umeritds
niT6e ariegsihiffe auF 8efebl Oes
beuti9en 5audboottommanbsurs iid
entfernten ,bamit er bic @erientuns eis
neg britii9en 6anoelsf6iffss porneb.
men t0nne. Der erite Buntt 1T lei6t
erlebiet. @eridiebene dI1iirte &riegss
fdjiffe Iino tpGbrsnb bes jebisen &rtes
ges in unfere 6Gfen einaeIaufen unb
ba6en iih nit aaerlei 0ingen unb au9
nit 3eitungen oerIeben. Was ben Qls
liirten erlaubt 1T, tpirb man ben Oeuts
ihen ni6t per6ieten tDnnen. Wos bic
gntternuns Der dnerltant,6eH &rlegss
f9iffe betrifft, 10 huben iie ftreng mad
Dem 8Ilterre6t gebanbeIt, lpetdss
porIdreibt, oab auf einem ariegss
fdaupldb neutrule Sdiffe rti6ts gu
fu6sn buben. Wprduf gnglaNb abs
sielt, 1T bas unDerfhdmte @erlargsu.
baB uniere Regierung beutiten
Sriegss uno Sdubels Jduhbuutsr
oerbiete, duf biefe Seite bes Ssedns
beriiber gu tomnlen. Dusu tonn
WiliOn nit dller isinsr 0orliebt fir
@nelano nicbt beippgen fperbeu, ha
bumit bic llnneutralitdt ppf au melt
eetrieben fpdre. Rdh Der Wubl mag
er udd bieaeidt 10 tpeit eebsn. absr
segempdrttg mub er tpenieiteus einis
aermaBen feline 8ritenfreunblthteit
perosden. Sas iiebt aud @rep Elm,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
9robss Sauptquartier, 2. Gept.

0rpBes pdnpiqudr!ler, z. sept.
Nir iaben bi. aompdsnie nit If,
rem aeuinant Hodts in bie .S.elluna
einriid.n, iaben, ME lie fi6 aIImdbIif
in Der WirrniB suredtfanb unb Der
Gag eriportete. Der nun bic ffpptri.,
arfeit brinsen ioIIte - bas 6altel,
Der ~Steuuns.
Roitlus uno bod mad MosIid,teit
beimlid arbeitet tsr Spaten. gtod,
greift Der Geener MID an. Die @ers
hir0uus nit BEN WotdiIlonsiiab mrb
bers.fttIt psrosn. &n 9rdbte 1T
nitt gu ben,sn, fie ipiirben ben 5eIbs
ieleerupbiiten BON ben Grdnat,n aus
ben Sanoen ssriFsn. ebs Iie ssiponnt
tuerben. 9i, 2trtilIerie mub aud bss
natrI6tist pspben, bsnn Il. tana
ni6i piiien, no bic aompaenie Iies!.
Der qeutnant 3sibnet 10 gut ,s sebt
cine Sii35s. 81 asi9net iie brsis Big
pier RdI, fditt brei ober bier 2euis
in abitduSen tort. 'boff,nb, bab lie
ni6t oil. psrpunbet ober set0bist mere
ben, bab penisftens sinsr sIati bur6s
tommt. Ginsinbaib ailomeisr burG
Spsrrfsuer fiibrt ibr @es! 9lls Wes'
fpeiIer Disnsn Die Gpuren bes RaGts
marbles - no lie nod ertsnnbor
iinb. Die Welbung iann aber npG)
ni6ts 9enouss iihr bic Gage beri6s
ten; beim battalion ipirb man bur4
WeEoungsn Der anberen &Ompaenien
piiien, ipis bic saden iiebsu, unb BEN
aOmpa9uisfiibrer 9debIe fir has,
mas sr Defenders su tbun Pat. 5us
tommsn !o'ien.
Rubis. als rpenn Il. ,ile Before
suHe in Der nddften Srti6oft aus5u'
fiihren bdtten, iretsn Die aeute ben
Des an. Die aussn fu4n ben
Mss, ipdbsn mad ben Jliegsrn, bic
Sbrsn udten auf bic btrauiauienbsn
genau tpis IN Der perflois
iensn Iudt itolpern, fhIeidsn Die
oeuts iiber has @efilbs, lieesn balb
fla6 in sinem 7rihter, fteasn f:9
tObt. psnn ein syIieesr nobt, unb ieben
b.burrli6 tbren Deg fort. Seber ipeib.
lpus eaOOn abbdnst. bob ct Den ges
fsbI bis su Gnbe bur4fiibri. sr sept
- fir bic aamsraben. Die liesen une
ittippsn uno idippen. Der cine unp
amber, bat iid fhon tiefer gssraben,
neil ibm cine Granote su Ollie ee'
tommsn 1T, bic eerabe IN bic SisIs
lung idlua, sr tam fdon itsbenb gum
5stnb biniibsr ipdben. uHo unaufbors
Iideu iauien bic Oranateu beriitet.
galb bic cine, baIb bic anbre Gruppe
Iiiebt no6 re9ts cber Iints auseinans
oer. I'M na5 BEN ginf9las ipieoes
an bic 4rbsit su seben, D. :. 81 rut-
I6en, gu irkGen. Der @robeH Dsrs
Iiefi iit, man fam i4on bic Wors
iteIluns faTisn, tbR Sa baIten. sdms
.s bod su einetn Mnariff! Das mare
'ine Grboiuns fit Die Wdnnsr. BIZ
iebt INNER nur bas Jeusr ousbulitT
miiiien.
llnisre qlrtillrie fdiebt famos -
lDabrfdeinlib lit Der erfte Msloeson'
ger i6on sliidIid eineetrcffen! Bel
Dem ssnausn ssusr uHferet GeiHiBs
Ipirb Der sseinn ba briibtn iider mid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
SOnnsrstas, BEN 10. Sftuber 1916.

Heber Der Bremen" i6tpebt Elm
unbur6orinsli6ss Gebeimnib. &eutsrs
Bureau berihtet, pab eine sAnmer|
ibe 3situns bon ben Wili' rbshOrefn
unterbriidt fporpen isi, ipeil Iie bic
3sritDruns Der Bremen" bnrh oe
@nsIGnber seneloet babe, bod lei
bic Nd9ri6t bon Der 3eritor,in9
Der Bremen" als unridtis bessidnet
iporben. @s bat tart ben Inlheiu, als
lpenn bic Bremen" iiberbaiipt nidt
abgegansen pdrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

gs 1T Offenba bab bic 0e'
motraten gu ben 9uebess@eriamms
lunsen ibre politiIden 4senten i4it@
ten, Inn Susbes burd ibre Jrusen in
@erlesenbeit gu bringen, oenn es ses
fbiebt pas 10 bGufig, baB ein bluber
3ufaG ausssi6lohen lit. Sugbes je'
bod tit ni6t Der Mann, ben man ein@
ihiihtern tDnnte unb aud gu ebrli9,
um iicb binter apeibeutiseu 9lntlpors
ten gu periteden, ionpern er beantpors
tet ale 5rasen brett unb beitimmt,
Da bic Oemptraten bas 4bamioni6e
giIenbabnseIeB als ibr ipertbpolites
pplitiIbes 9etriebstapital betraGten,
70 iinb iie gang Defenders bemiibi,
9usbes bierin Sallen gu fteGen. 60
purbe er pon bemotratiIaen agtnten
sefrast, ob er, penn errpGblt, Das
Ibamipnfde @eieB piperrufen piirbe.
Sugbes ertbeilte barauf bic ein5tg
ridtige 9lntpprt, baB man cine &as
pitulation nidt riidsdnsig MAIDEN
tonne unb er bate aud binaufiiaen
tDnnsn, bab penn Der YrdIibent audi
our9 eineu gepaltitreih 20bne erbDe
ben tonne, es bod ni6t in ieiner
Wadt itebt, lie bsrab5uieBen. 9as
srpbe llnredt, tpel6es nod iebr bOie
Jolsen baben pirb, beitebt barin, bab
Der 8pnsrsb ii6 iiberbaupt nit 9obns
frassn befabt bat. @r bat banit eis
nen prd3ebensfaq sei6affen, nnter
peltem bas Ganb i9per gu leiben
baben ipirb. 9luf bic 5rage, ipie er
ben Strsit bate permeioeu lppllen, ba
er binuen pierunb5pdn5is Gtunben
aussubre6sn brobte, pies Sugbss aui
bic unbeitrsitbare SbatI Ia6e bin. bab
bic 9eIbdftspeIt idpn piele Wonats,
ebe es 3ur Streitabitimmuns fam, eine
ldleosgsri6tIi6e lluteriutuns pon
WiIfon gefurbert bate, bieIer aber al:
ii9tli9 niht barauf eingiHa, neil et
in bem 4oamionihen 8eieB Elm gutes
Wtittel erblidte, iih arbeiteritimmen
gu iidsrn. qbsr bieie 9pffnuns piro
ii6 ipobl ni1t srfiilIen. gdt5ig PRO-
gent Der Giienbabnarbeiter, bic teine
eobnsrb0bung erbalten buben, finb
oariiber Iebr un5ufrieben uno bic 5ors
ner tperoen WiIion teinen 0ant nil |
EN-, bab bic 2obnerb0bung einen |
Jradtaufi9las betpirtsn tpiro, ben iie |
,u tragen baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Sdlsswis'6Olifciuer nub Gan,
ieaten bel Yusieres.

9tuf Stlsittpegen i'm 8ranatfsuer. -
9rsi3ebn Wann nit bem unteritano
/periduttst. Der unertrdsIihe
GsidsHssrut an Der Jront. - Sim
unerfdiitterlit,s 5slpentbum. -
9urd bas Sp.rrfsuer nd3 bem
Jelblaaarett. - 9i, SeIbftdnbiss
teit unb asii.unssfdbisieii bss
beutfden SoIbasn. - Die .snonc.
tpnen sdIadteH an Der Somms
unb bei @erbun
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

gebenten sutbeil ip.rbsn miibte. NE
Iaate Der 2sutnaHi2 YGs III Of.
ibtper, bic 9sute nidt 81 umarmsn!"
- syapobl. terrible 2euts iinb its
bieIe S6lesipia 5cIitsiner!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

Der 5u periteben scsebsn bat, bab er
ipGter, bas beibt nah Der Wabl, feline
Borberuns pprbrinsen tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

Die bemofratif 6e Yrei :
ma9t ii6 Iber bic gsfiiratunsen
luitis, bic ppn republitaniider Seits
betreffs Der Gage, in ipeIae pas aano
mad geenbisung bes arie9es in So!se
oes niebrissn DiIipnidsn 9uriis ses
ratbsn pirb ,ssbsgt iperOsn. Sic idgt
ipOtteHo, bab bic RepubIitaner im
Yefis einss Re5epts gu iein pOreeben,
ppna6 nit ibrer Serrfdaft untrenns
bar bic prosperitGt beg aanbes psr'
tniipft iei. Dieter Spptt finbst feline
Wiberlesuns in Der 9ei idi6ts unieres
Hanbes. 60 oft bic oemotratiIde
partei am Ruber seipeIen 1T, bat lie
ni6t ldnser als bier Sabre Ii6 bebaus
tet uub Der Srunb, ipespegen fe be-
ieitigt tpurbs, mar INNER Der Sarti.
Die grfabrung bat erpisIsH, bab bus
2anb uuter eiuem bemptratiidsn 5as
rif niht sebeiben tann, neil ss aIss
bann nit auspGrtigen @aaren iiber.
idpemmt ipirb. 0os bat ii1 Iosar
trpb beg Srieges on bem DilIpnfhen
5urif srfpieien. Mun pirb ii6 gu er,
innern ptiisn, bdb ein Subr nad gaI.
iiruns beg Bilioniden Sarif bas
2anb fi4 in elmer i6peren Rotblaae
befdnb. Der geginn bon 1914
bra6te Elm gang ungepObnli6cs
@Ienp in bic 9robitdbts, pab bic pri.
bate unb Offentlide Milbtbdtigtcit ben
4rbeitern gu SiIfe tOmmen muBte.
Bas jeBt on prosperitat tpabrnebm.
bar 1T, lam Ieoiglib auf Rs9nuno
beg europdiiden arisgs geIeBt perben.
Die grOBie 5bdtisteit berri6t in ben
Wfunitionsfabriten unb es pirb bod,
ytiemanb beitreiten tppllen, bah bieIe
nud 9eenbieung bes arieges aufb0ren
nlrp. Sine GENTLE 5bGtigteit berrfdt
aud in ben 5abriten, bic iebt 9eaen
teine uusnGrtige &pnturrens angu.
tdmpfen baben, neil Gnslunb rpenig,
5rantreia gar ni6ts fabri3irt unb
neil bic Wdarer Der perbiinbeten Rds
tipnen ni6t ins 2anb gelaneen tGnnen.
Sobalb Srisben gef6loFen pirb unb
bas TT ia Bis gum 5riibjabr gu erpars
ten, piro cine Sadlags eirtreten, mic
unIer 2anb nterals ibr gegeniber ae,
itanben bat. un3Gblige Willionen Sple !
baten peroen an i6re geidGftiguna
5ariittebren. @benio piele Miaionen. |
bic jeBt in europa nit Der SeritelIung
BON @aaren bei6dftigt iinb, Oeren Der
arieg beoarf, rperbeu gu ibreu altsu
gerufen 3uriidtebreH. Jiir bieie 2eute
mub grob unb 9lrbeit bef6offt ner.
ben unO 5por ie6r i6neG. Die Waas
rem, bic lie anfertigen, tperosn gum
9rObtsn 5beile in ben QGnoern Ielbit !
teine WerDenbung finben, ba bur6 bic !
fiir6terlihen Steuerlaiten bic Sauf |
trait Der europdifhen Gambler gelGbmt |
III. Sn 5olge beiTen piro ni6ts ans
beres iibris bleiben, als 70 bi1ig ,u
proou5lren bab Die Waoren 2lbIas iml
Iusldnbe finben unb man pirb gan3 !
ipe5iea Die 9lufmertiamteit unIerem
Sdnbe 3ufpsnoen, neil biefes ben taufs |
Wartt bietet. gDie poQeu
odnn Die amerltdntInen Nrbetter gegeu |
oieie aonturren5 ii9 bebaupten, penn
Der jeBise 5arif beitebeu bleibt, Der
i4on in normalen 3eiten cine itarte
ginfubr sur fsolge batte9 Sur Rettuns
Der dmerifdniichen Wrbetter mn Sns |
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
By Lady Duff.GOrdon
("LUcILE")

After the Spanish motif the Watteau claims popularity
in evening attire Gmpses Of grandmother hnery
granted in the lowcut bodice defined by rfae Of
and by tiny ribbons wide skirts lowered
silks
The three models that shown this page lustra
tlons OF the Spanish and Watteau motifs The skirt the
first Is straight tunc OF lace petooat OF embrod
cred nle The bodice OF white satin, tightly hng with
crushed girde Of the Jacket OF cherry coored
silk trimmed with chinchla fur and conventional design
OF the cherry shade bodice 'front.' introduces strk
ing note.
The photograph in the lower right hand corner shows
another party gown" OF Spanish tendencies-a very
simple one.
The smaller picture is OF girlish gown pastel blue
shade in which clusters Of deep fOrgetme
nots The part OF the skirt white net Aounce
OF the finishes the elbow The grdle is Of
dark blue velvet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

- PAIN is the dominant nation far dancing
concerned this The Spanish note supreme
~ in the color, the silhouette and the fabric in that
ment In which pretty looks her preties her party
dress
niaby full the fulness being emphasized by the paners
The tiny hoops the hips and extending there the
soft draperes give Wilderness OF outline Characteristic OF
Spanish dancing not by professional
dancers, bh by ladies in waiting OF the court The
bodces are tight High darts gusses used to give
in moudke effect Pointed stomachers add further to
Illusion OF dancing gowns by beauties OF old
Spain.
The used bark back Spanish models, for the
skirts made the part Of the lace. beloved OF
women the southern peninsula since the Of CASTLE
OF siken threads Even the Spanish cooTs-
red yellow back-aTe oft repeated in the ball
seen in the late Winter be in the Spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

1919 Right. Reserved
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
VICESQUAD CASE
Being PREPARED
Prosecutors Expect to Begin
Trial of Policemen
This Week.

After lapse of more than two months.
government prosecutors are beginning to
prepare the trial of Policemen Mason L.
Howes and J. E. Elliott. who are charged
with entering without warrant the home
OF Mrs. Rose Kennett, the widowed
keeper of a rooming house at 39s Della
ware avenue northeast, the night of
March 16
The date for the trial has yet to be
set. 1t probably will be this week,
though it may be further delayed.
The policemen are charged with violat-
Ing section s24 of the District code. which
refers to trespass or invasion of premises
without the consent of the owner II
does not include burglary or house
breaking, since criminal intent is not in
volved.
Policeman Howes is assigned to the
vice squad" and was being assisted the
night OF the alleged offense by Police
man Elliott. detailed temporarily to the
''vice squad work.
Mrs. Kennett's home was entered about
O'Clock in the morning. She and her
l2-year-old daughter were the only per-
sons in the house. Both were frightened
into Mysteries. Mrs. Kennett swore out
a warrant for the policemen. to which
they surrendered. They were suspended
from the police force, but were rein
stated shortly afterward.
They have retained Attorneys A. A
Birney and Michael Mangan. Prosecu-
tor Given will be assisted by another
member OF District Attorney Laskey's
staff
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
MAY PROCESSION Held
i'm georgetown PARISH
Holy Trinity Church Scene of Beau
tiful Exercises in Which 700
Pensioners Join.

Approximately 100 persons yesterday
participated in the annual May process
sion Of the psrishioners OF Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, in Georgetown. The
procession began at o'clock in the after
noon. Led by Rev. Z. NJ. Corbett, pastos
of the church, and John Hadley Doyle,
president of the Washington section of
the Holy Name Society. 1t passed over
the principal streets in the vicinity of
the church
The procession was composed of mem
oers OF the parochial and Sunday schools
large delegations from the Senior and
junior Holy Names Societies Of the par
ish. group of members of this Sodslity
Of the Blessed Virgin, and more than 100
children who yesterday morning received
their first communion. One hundred silk
banners were carried by the merchers
Immediately behind the leaders march
ed the queen" Miss Catherine Heide,
accompanied by her maids OF honor,
Misses Catherine Mattare and Gertrude
Conlon. The crown-bearer was Miss Mar
garet Kelly. and her maids were Misses
Catherine Donovan and Anna May Man.
ming.
On the return to the church, the march
ers Joined in the exercises of crownins
the Blessed Virgins statue, recitations
and singing of hymns. followed by the
solemn benediction OF the Blessed sacra-
ment in the church.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
OUTLOOK
in WALL Street
Signs of Constructive Activity
Become More Pronounced
in Last Fortnight.

New York, May 2s.-The Suns weekly
review of the financial situation to-
morrow will say:
Signs of constructive activity in the
stock market have become more pro-
nounced in the past fortnight and sue-
gested that the dealings In the share list
and the course Of quoted values may
from now on establish a closer relation
with external factors than has obtained
most Of the year so far. while the stock
exchange was engaged with the technical
troubles resulting from the state of a.
congestion left by the speculative ex-
cesses committed last autumn.
In the upswing which has taken place
this month the average quotation of rep
resentative shares has been carried to
the highest level since the latter part of
January. In the meantime the average of
dealings has expanded materially over
the scale of the early spring. The daily
comment has been made that advancing
activity has brought supplies of stock
into the market, but both animation and
advance have been generally we'll main
tained. These features of the recent
stock exchange sessions are circun,-
stantial proofs that new endeavor has
been engaged on the constructive side
Nor does it mean much when Wall Street
says, as it has been saying repeatedly
of late, that professional operations
obviously account for the bulk of the
dealings.
Professtonals Take Lead.
All initiative in stocks is of profes-
sional origin, usually even ltra-specula-
tive. Sometimes, quite frequently indeed
1t ends there. Such may be the case this
time, but professional effort customarily
deserves consideration, for 1t expresses
highly expert consensus. Accordingly 1t
is worth noting the professional judg-
ment which the stock market may be
passing on the factors of value and pros
poets for securities in the light of the
external situation which is compounded
of economic and political influences.
It seems to be the major premise of the
speculative undertaking which outlined
itself more clearly last week that the
technical position of stocks was restored
to measurable soundness by the reaction
ary and liquidating processes of the
winter and spring. Restraints on stock
market improvement imposed by the sub
marine crisis with Germany seem to have
been lessened for the time being at least
and Wall Street is once more disposed
to reflect the extraordinarily profitable
condition which characteriZes the gener-
al business of the country. While the
earnings of trade and industry. have
been, and are. normal. they are none the
less real. Returns to the owners and
managers of enterprises have been in
creased by larger dividends is Of astonish-
ing proportion.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Finder of Money Is Keeper,

Canton, May GA decision has been
rendered by the Common Pleas Court OF
Stark County that the finder Of money
is the keeper. providing the loser is never
discovered. The DEGREES was made in the
case of G. w. Hupp, of Alliance,
former railway checker About a year
ago Hupp found thirteen SO bills in
freight car. He gave the money to the
company with the understanding that
he was to be the keeper II the owner
was not found. Recently Hupp brought
suit to get the money. The company
asked the court to decide who should
have the money. Hupp won.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Big Snake Tickled Him

Columbus. Ind, May 23.-Charles Snyder
went fishing near here. He was sitting
on the river bank watching his line. when
he felt something tickling his legs He
paid no attention to II for a little while
and then remarked about the tickling
sensation to his wife, who was near.
Finally he decided to move and when he
did so he saw a snake about five feet
long that had crawled under his legs
and had coiled up there. evidently pre-
paratory to taking a nap
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
WELL MYSTERY GIVES
UP WOMAN'S CLOTHES

Passaic. n. j., May IS Down in the
deep well on Mrs. Rine KulSen's old
farm, near here, is a mystery. 1t made
ITS debut week ago, when Mrs. Kuken.
manipulating the bucket. emptied a won-
ans MILDLY blouse into her wash basin.
Mrs. Kuken ran to a neighbor with the
news. The neighbor advised more pump
ing, which resulted N a suit of woman's
underwear. Firemen were summoned,
and after an hours industrious pumping
a pair Of patent leather slippers and a
back comb were discovered.
Convinced that the old we'll could give
up more. the fremen used graphing
hooks, but nothing more was revealed
Tomorrow powerful electric lights will
be used by divers in the hope of learning
the source of clothing supply
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Wedding Ring Used Thrice

San Francisco, May 28-The same
wedding ring which seventy-five years
ago his grandfather placed on the finger
of his bride, and which, thirty-five years
later his father made similar use Of,
was again employed as a token of
plighted troth when Dwight D. Chase a
Christian Science practitioner of Oak
land, married Laura Zerbe. The wedding
took place at the home of Mrs j. Arthur
Logan, a sister of the bridegroom, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
A. Allen, of st. Paul's Church, Oakland
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Tarantula in His Shoe.

st. Louis. Mo-, May 2S.-when Gus Cri-
vells, an Alton, Ill, fruit dealer. at
tempted to put his foot into his shoe the
other morning. he felt something soft
inside. He quickly withdrew his foot,
turned the shoe upside down and tapped
the bottom of 1t with a hammer. A
tarantula, two inches long. fell out. He
killed IT and has II on exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Raises Berries on Barrels.

Upton. Ind, May 2s.-John D. Smith. a
well-known horuculturist, is raising
Strawberries in barrels this year. He has
four barrels bored full Of holes and filed
with rich earth, and the plants are grow
ing in the holes. The barrels revolve
upon spindles. Mr.. Smith says that each
barrel will yield 100 quarts Of strsvber-
ries.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
ALLIGATOR WRECKS TRAIN.
Lying Upon Tracks II Dersiied Cars
and One Man Was KILLED.

Richmond, Va, May 2s.-Derailment of
a train by an alligator lying across the
tracks near Tela, Honduras, caused the
death Of Henry Kinard Smith. civil en-
sineer, son of the late Bishop Coke
Smith. of the Southern Methodist Church,
according to information received lately
by Mr.. Smiths relatives here from Rob-
ert Lansing, Secretary of State. The ac-
cident occurred March Is. AS precau-
ton against bubonic plague the body can
not be removed from Honduras until
after the lapse OF four years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-13
The Outlook For The
Cotton Crop Is Promising

The stock of manufactured goods is
reported to be small and mills par
ticularly in this country must con-
tinue to operate to full capacity. A
comment has been made that the mills
this year have supplied themselves
with great deal of cotton and
therefore will not have to enter the
market in the near future for large
supplies. This fact is really bullish
in that il shows the tremendous vol
ume of business being handled by the
domestic mills and shows their fear
taking any chances in regard to the
price One thing that we can be con-
1,lapt of aEc that is that the mills
have not ever bought. 1t is very sell
dom that mills fllly cover themselves,
and certainly no conservative mill
president would lay in a larger sup
ply than his co.tlacts call for, unless
cotton was selling distinctly on an in
vestment basis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-13

Total ................ $50, 704.26
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-13
SUMMER FARES.

The Central of Georgia railway has
Cd sale round-trip Summer Excursion
tickets at reduced prices to resorts in
the North, East and West, by all rail
and rail and water.
There are attractive trips offered to
New York, Boston, Baltimore, Phila-
ceiphia and other places in the East
Via Savannah and ship.
We solicit your inquiry and patron
age.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
The Right Way
]. W. Blount, Divson Passenger
Agent, Macon, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-13

than it was last year.
Stocks Of cotton in Europe have
declined to point that necessitates q
continuance of import from this coun-
try, and has been repeatedly empha-
sized, we expect exports to be
consistent and compare exceedingly
well with past years for the balance
Of the season.