davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-20

Brownson won half a game from the
Hobart Club, OF Philadelphia, ON Satur-
dav, 8 to O. The crack PhiLy team
quit in the second period. Brownson had
the edge ON the visitors in the first
quarter and when they secured the pig
skin in the second quarter on a tumble
it did not take them long 10 go over
for a touchdown.
This angered the visitors and they
started an argument, stating that Buck
ley was showed back before the referees
whistle blew, but the officials denied this
and insisted that the touchdown count.
Captain Miller and the majority of his
men were willing to play, but the others
refused Lineup;
Brownson Hobart
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-20
CHURCH SUPPER An NEWPORT.

WIN somebody stop AdciphiaF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-20

Referee Mactheny, \. NJ. 4. a. I'm
pire, Greenstein. Head linesman and
timer, Abrahams. Touchdown, Brough-
ton. Time OF periods, eight minutes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-20

Miss Amy f. dupont goes TO
Wilkesbarre. Pa, today, to spend a
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-12
Father And
Son In Jail
Ashamed Too

ATLANTA, Ca, March 11.-Because
each one was ashamed of the other,
Ezra Brown and Harry Brown, father
ard son, one convicted of burglary
ard the other awaiting trial on bur-
glary charge, are occupying separate
cells on different floors of the Fulton
county Jail.
The elder Brown has been in Jail
for some time. Harry was brought to
town yesterday by Cobb county dep
uty.
you want to go upstairs and share
the cell with your father?" the kindly
turnkey asked the boy.
mo, SIR" promptly replied the
youngster. 1--WE would both be asham-
ed"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-12
RETAIL MERCHANTS
IN PUBLIC NOTICE

The Retail Merchants Association Of
Georgia, Inc, has requested this pa
per to make a statement in regard to
their organization. The extracts from
their letter are:
For the information and protec-
ton of the merchants and citizens of
your city and community will you
kindly make prominent mention, in
your valued columns of the fact that
the Retail Merchants Association of
Georgia has not authorized any one to
solicit donations in its name to pay the
expenses of any legislative or other
work. Please say, furthermore, that
the association owes no bills which
its regular membership dues is not
able to take care of.
Authorized representatives of this
association have letters of Identified
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-12
Within The Power of Human
Beings To PreOent Disease

a combination of two or more small
counties) a health officer, whose ac-
tvities along health lines may be com
pared to the work of the county sup
erintendent of education in educa-
ticnal matters or the work of the sher-
iG in matters pertaining to crime.
Some grand juries, for it is left with
them whether or not their counties
shall adopt this plan, have refused to
recommend this law on the ground
that the health commissioner might
not attend to his duties. Following
such a course of reasoning, it would
be Just as logical to refuse to elect
any public officer whatsoever, for fear
he might not do his duty. Indeed, it
would be just as sensible not to ap-
point grand jurors for fear they might
not do their duty. The truth is, how
ever, we have elected all kinds of
boards and officers to govern and di-
rect practically every phase of hui
man welfare, except the public health,
and these officers and boards have
done their work so we'll that we stand
today in the very front of civilized
nations.
A grand jury need have no fear that
the health commissioner, when ap-
pointed, will not attend to the work
assigned him, for besides the usual in
centives such as duty, honor and pride
which go to spur every man on, the
law, to make assurance doubly sure,
requires that the health commissioner
give regular reports to the county
board and the state board of health;
and in the event he is not doing his
duty, he is deprived of his position and
forced to forfeit a $1,000 bond which
he has been required to give for the
faithful performance of the work en-
trusted to him.
BY all means let other counties fol-
low the example set by Glynn, Floyd,
Irwin, Tiff and Worth and establish at
oEce the office of district health com
missioner SO that the work of disease
eradication may go forward withiuot
further delay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-12
(BY EMORY R. PARK, M. d.

(BY EMORY R. PARK, NJ, d.
People have, for so many hundreds
of years, looked upon disease as some
thing Proyidential it is hard for them
to realize now that it is within the
power of human beings to prevent
most of it. To do this, however, is no
more wonderful these days than an
fly in the air, or go in ships under the
sea, or to ride in horseless carriages.
Modern scientists have discovered the
causes of and the ways of preventing
most diseases and have not hesitated
tc tell the public about these discov
cries, regardless of the fact that the
scientists know that the application of
the rules that they have formulated
will knock most of fthe doctors out of
their source of income.
The old plan of allowing disease to
develop and then endeavoring to cure
the stricken individual, physicians
themselves say in wastefull of time,
money and life. A better plan would
be to prevent the occurrence of dis
ease.
The legislators, who represented the
people in 1914, saw the wisdom of this
argument and enacted the Ellis Public
health law which has for it's object
the adoption by the people of plan,
tie systematic carrying on of which
will lead to the eradication of most
Of the ills flesh is heir to. This plan
consists of first, a county board of
health, the functions of which are very
much the same in health work that the
county board of education is in educa-
tlonal work, or the board of deacons
or stewards is in religious work.
The second, and most important part
Of the plan is, having. in a county Tor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-12

tse valley are located, was second in
military strength with total of 49,
500 troops. Human province, imme-
diatsly south of Chill province, which
is the home of President Yuan Shi-kai
vas fourth in military strength, with
$4,000 troops.
Yunnan and Szechuen provinces,
which are now figuring so prominently
in the revolution, had a much less
military strength at this last report
Was made, but many troops have been
moved recently and the military forces
at Szechuen are now probably three
times the 1900 troops reported efw
months ago. Yunnan province, when
this report was made, had 21,400
troops. At the time the revolution
broke out, it was generally estimated
that 10000 soldiers joined the revo-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-12
FRENCH WANT MARX
FUR THEIR PRODUCT.

PARIS, March 1.-THE tri-colored
cockade as a national trademark to
identify French products is the sug-
gestion of Monsieur R. Legouez, pres
iGent of the National Union of Manu-
facturers' Trademark Association and
enc of the directors of the PRINCIPAL
Paris subway.
I'VE expect" he says, that after the
war the economic struggle between the
present adversaries will be quite as
lively, and will probably be walked
with the same moral conceptions as
the military operations. Every means
already know and new ones will be
used and developed to assimilate pro-
ducts of nationality for which a GER
tain antipathy has developed in great
many countries. So far as our inferior
marks are concerned none of the laws
in force payment imported merchan-
disc once having passed the customs
house being sold under the name and
the trademark of merchant establish
ment in France, no matter what that
trademark of merchant establishment
Ill France, no matter what that trade
mark may be, and it is obvious that it
may be such mark as would give to
the imported merchandise, so far as
the buyer is concerned, all the appear
ances of being French production.
There is only one way to meet the
difficulty, and that is by facing it
directly, putting French goods in
face of everything else in such form
that their origin is unmistakeable.
The national trademark universally
used on all French products seems to
be the best means. That trademark is
already in existence, and, strange as
it may appear to great many manu-
facturers it has been in existence since
1873. The advantages seem to have
been understood by importers of for
eign-made goods alone
Il believe that after the war with
France regenerated, our merchants
VIII have the energy to struggle
against competition with their flag
flying, so to speak-that is to say,
with a tri-colored cockade on every
package of their products as a sym
Dol to the entire world of their COM
mercial loyalty as it is at the present
hour the symbol of French military
1ayalty."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-12
HELD THEIR
PRIMARY ON FRIDAY

ELLAVILLE, Ga, March 1.-THE
Schled county democratic promary was
held Friday at Ellaville, and the fol-
lowing officers elected for the next four
years:
County Commissioners: A. C. Muir
ray, J. B. Williamson, C. C. Jordan, J..
S Womack, Tebe Ethridge.
Clerk of Superior Court: c. D. Car
ter.
Sheriff; R. E. Battle.
Tax Receiver: Steve Rainey.
Tax Collector: John Woll.
Ordinary: Charles Tondee.
County School Superintendent: j.
r.. Stewart.
County Surveyor: Bentley HaIstead.
Coroner: Brad Teel
Those having opposition were c. d.
Carter, who was opposed by Henry
Dias for clerk; j. F. Stewart, who was
opposed by J. T. Royal for county
school superintendent, and, Steve Raj
ney, who was opposed by A. Jack Au-
trey for tax receiver.
The Australian ballot system was
used for the first time, and it is stated
that the plan gave perfect satisfaction.
The primary passed off quietly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-12
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

10 the Voters of Sumter County;
In making up your ballot next We'd
nesday, we hope you will consider fav
Q, ably the candidacy of MIR. Geo. d.
Jones, our friend and neighbor, for
Tax Receiver. He is qualified to fill
tic office, and is in need of it. He is
crippled and unable to do any hard
labor. His wife, who helps to support
tie family, had to undergo an opera
ton and has been confined at the
Americas Hospital for two months and
will be there for long time yet. He
is in need of help. He is simply ask
ing you to give him chance to work
and live, and help his wife. Can't you
give him lift Wednesday?
10. SUGGS.
]. NJ. SUNiNIERFORD.
]. E. RANEW.
G. A. DEAVOURS.
F. H. HINES, SIR,
FIJI. HINES, JR.
L. C. GRIFFIN.
w. M. LARAMORE.
J. c. HOFFMAN.
J. B. sUMMERFoRD.
1. o. sUMMERFORD,
adyt ED. YOUNG.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-12

ton duly signed by our secretary,
John Bratton, and will readily present
same upon request. Any others
claiming to represent this association
or soliciting donations in our name
are imposters and we ask the cooper
alton of all merchants in securing evil
dence to convict such imposters."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-12
ALMOST 4 HALF
MILLION IN ARMY

PEKING, March 12.-Before the out
break of the Yunnan revolution the
total reported strength of the Chinese
army was 481,30O. OF these troops 49,
O00 were reported to be in Chill,
which is the province in which Picking
is located Kwangtung province, in
which Canton is located had 3S, 800 ac-
ccrding to the last official report and
was third in military strength. Kiang-
sn province, in which Shanghai and
the very important strategic city of
NanAin, which commands the Yang
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-12

lutionists and deserted the govern
ment. Recruiting has been going on
at very lively rate since the revolu-
ton, and the number has now proba-
bly, been greatly increased
One of the great weaknesses of the
Chinese military system is that each
province has its own army, and to
great extent each commanding general
is potentate quite Independent of the
central government. The correlation
Of the provincial army has always been
a very difficult task. Commanding Of
ficers frequently display very great
Independence, and there is constant
fear in Picking lest some commanding
general like Feng Kou-chang, who is
II charge of the important garrison at
Marking, shall desert the government
and join the insurrectionists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-12
NO MORE
UNSTGHTLY CUTS
OR BRUISES ON
YOUR TIRES

Just have us vulcanize the damaged
places and you will have new tire
without blur or blemish. Our vulcan
izing does more than mend tires. 1t
practically remakes them so that they
are as good as new and at very small
expense.
I'VE are Here to Serve You"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
CipiTIiG Viii.
IL RE.GEI,S3 ! IA CuSII.

Ina p'ltIauc1rIa pr',"I"i z en-
aIiallas rr-iun"S IAN l~riaHaS 10:
Iaund, h%h,tadr. p0!ia ser fatal 4
los ~val!rnI": r\pi"rad"r"s, que IA
L,.nn IL rora"rrr ril G!ini"niaS mi
.at a 'fav,:: .ir los rampos de itirlo.
anl"s de- rr.on:rar nin.Iin SocOrro.
lIabian ya prrd;Io demaSiado
tempo para Ie=ar hasta ALI: V aun-
III" :, c~nront"ai1an cn pienO esiio. In
mis- elemental ~prudeacia les aconSe-
jcba &presurar la Marcia.
RI aqun,i&S reciones. cl q de Mar
~ - H0no Il Sol. Y una nOrhr no
d" s"is meScs De durariGn,
20" sobrc 81 ronlienente austral. 81
bastaHt" antcS de aGurl,a iuOra
rcEicnzan ias furiosaS ncvadas V
graNdcS friOs. cOu6 snria DE
"ypiOr2dOreS 81 aIuelloS hielos So
'ubrian de nicve. impoSibiIitandOIoS
para uSar las bicicletas? :Podrian
recOrrer a pie tan enOrme d~istancia.
lcsafiando las terribIes co~ngelaciO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
FOLLETlN Num-. IL.
AL POLO AUSTRAL
EN- ~VELOCIPEDO.
(Pur Emilio Salgari.)

la Affirmation he Cook DE- que IN
aIuellaS rcgiourS 81 extern la IN
gran tontinentc. ii6 nuevo lmPu!-
50 4 las r~xp.oracioncS antdrtiros.
Abraham Bristol en 1896 ie>rII-
brio las islaS Auckland, vasto arc!ri-
piela-o con muy bucuo- n"nrto>,
pero arido Y muy frio. En- 1870 Fe-
derico Marlebour=, >iguirndO las
huellas de Bristol. de>cubri6 Ia i>la
Campbell, Situada al Sur de- Ia Au-
kland.
En- 1919. 81 rGSo Bi.linchausen lie
e6 hasta el 20 de latitud ' deScubri6
dos islas. a las cuales llam6 Alejan-
dro I V Pedro I. En- 1920. q inSles
Brunsfiel fue arrojado por los HE
los a, 65 de latitud.
En- 1920 81 americana Novel lie
90 al 70.tT de latitud, y aSegurd ha
Der deScubierto FL MAJ iibre: pero po
COS le dier0n crtdiIo. Y con raz6n.
tota vez que Ell Polo eSta rodeadO
p0r I'm continente en- Ell cual no pue
den penetrar los buqueS.
"Eu 1922 Palmer, cazador de 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

eos IL. hi,.rn drs.uhri6 Ia TERRA 81
,,,.;oo =, ,,,rz,ndo ms aim. So On
conlr,i .rrra ID - canine par unos
,,n"..s .,,. u crow; Ar hir,n y r.r
.o,.4. n,,ori .~rry:rI. rr.ono-
49, ,,'a ',.an ,"ont,5,s dor ron,inrn
.ir,atos an J., ,.,s.a CI,ric
49, ,., ".., ,..;.,.. ~ in
wYn.,, -. yn,r.,. human. +,
m.,,. -, .n,ti,.p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
IN RH80 DE ALHAJiS Y DIHD
De PJR0S. CERIELAS !
WEiiSnEI.

Mientras Ia mayor parte de la po-
b.aci6n masculine de San Antoaio
acudia a inf1rmarse del resu.tad0 d"
las elecciones 4 las rcdacC!onoS d"
los peritdicos, aLochp, deSie las s
en- adelantc. alguuos iair0neS hicic
ron de "a suyas. Jno penc!rd en- IA
casa de VirtcriaGo Posn.a. 100 de Il
Gale y. L.eona : Sc rob6 IN aTi!lo
de hr.llantHs Do 1925. otro de mas d.
500 /" vaior un tercero que s. as
TINA on $50. Ademds 50 !!o"i tam
bin una pist0!a : un Ce:oj. Fl afro
So INTRODUCE "n a caniina d" CnSi-
10: Bnllingrr. situada on a caiir T..
Comortio. robandose varids q ias i'
Du~os, y Una regular can'idad DO
5ofanas de ccryoza ' Dc WhisEoY. FL
rl3o tuyo Iugar en- cl curse Il" Ia
nochr Y aver on Ia mailana fu" de-
rl:3irrGo. dan los" ayiso en- S"@Hida
a Ia poliria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
la ~CONMEMORACION DEL D!i De
la P3Z DEL MUND0.

\ nueStra RedacclGn Ia llagado
IN pequeHo folleto en- que Mr.. ]. ".
Hamilton de S.. Paul, MINI. haco
IN llamado a las nac!ones &c habla
inglesa para "a commemorative a.
nual de Ia fecha en- que So firm6 2!
.Tratado de GanI. a efocto 10 traha-
lar en- favor De Ia ?az. hacienda mas
dificilcs las poSibilidadeS de un%
guerra futura del mundO. como It
Que ahora asuela a Ia humGHidad.
Dcsde e, plan De Mr.. Hamilton ma 81
10 aprObado pOr cminentc' pc:so-
nalidades. slgiriendo la .dol dc que
q, Dia de la paz de- Mu9do :nl con-
yaniontcmnnte designado, "a III" i"
antemano las nacion"s dc habla IN
glesa. en- vista de 10 que lbs c1s"Ha
81 historic. han r~elrbrado ""r!ont"
montn un C"ntcnario. y habr:'n aho
n e esc0gcr una fcsha s"ParaG@
cada una de elias.
Fl pro@rama Sug"rir'" para p
c0nmrm0raciGn de- E"f"rrHrI0 rui,-lS
ir en- Cantos narionalrs. no !mir.
rios para 81 mar.-R":arionrs mas q
mcnos c~xtrnsaS de Ia un" "A raIa hi"
hr.ho por Ia .ib"rtai civil y r"ii-I".
"a: SIS grandc> 0pcrtuaidad"s ' sl1t
,r,,uJas rrsunusahjliLaIrS para I'll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

.ro..rana y. dn>rmhar.a.ins. ir,p,'=@-
r,n rn nmlrllo fi..ra su han!rra na-
,;nnaI, \ Ia r,..:in dcSrub;rrta "a
no,ohroron ricrra Adrlj2.
.nhI;c.Io u,ra.,r ho.io 81 Mr.
=, - 10 m~,riI;o,, VIZ MIR, ro;,a
- !" .r,, no,oi Ti.rr, cfora. new M
,,I, IL,,or o,Ia y los oririlI,s nur
:, :m.,nt.r,m IN ,no ,.h,lrn, rclrn-
Id; .an .,no,i:rjolo mn han,o jc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

,.os Jesrrbr;t a .os!a Iur :lnya 81
,on,hr, -, 1897 pov,i dr..ubri6
~. nr.aios ,~,strol,s. nor, Ios HE
.,m.t,m.n - :, !. I,li
49,, ~ ~, , IN, ,es..,
-. f,.o- 81 ;,.,I;, U,farr ,isi-
~ Ia. 0r.,a,. p, vr..yo Sbarani
10 ~, - coml,,.r. ao..rbiort.,
-, nv r,.I. ,.~,an,: No.. H., 1;,l,s
L..., I...it ~ g,-I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
Juan GualbrrtO Gomez.

.ASi nos hahl6 81 iluStrr patr!rI"
Juan Gua!brrto Gomez. a luI"n tam
bin "ntrrvistamoS rn fl DIr"rt"ri"
Liberal:
Fl triunf" liberal no m" ma S"r-
prem lido. Que los Ilh"ral"@
run,,i'ujmoS a jnm"a>a maTorla del
rurrp, electoral. 10 han conf"<ad"
los m.ismo% .irf"s con>"rvador"S.
rurnI" g2rrian ronvcnc"r a su> Pm
pics Embellishments rr'aIrltrant"S
dr In Mrrrs:Iad IT, ~aIu",ia. ro3ljrj'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

"a d. h.rrn. ruan! % "~:p"r"Ia li"-a"
Il ~ dn 'a'!'uI.
"haSri IN Iug5r ad"rHad" para
i~4..r.ar. a -. / r. iotiiu!. = fin IL"
p",'".' ..aar nj Tr!o ma=2.tirH. hi
a.. sole r.. ~~ar%"&1aU 90 kii1m"i"o+:
E.Yu - VII ohIi=aio 4 rotr"rn.l"r al
y .la. i5l%." rn}nur@s una ij"rra
oao Wiiira dr'ia haa.r yi-Io, prro
no IL rm.ontr6. Y !"srut& he rin""
m.srs dr a~u."ncia v"lyii a Van
Hinm"n.
-Vur'to 4 parIir "a Enr"o d" iSio.
r-fuvo ~1lolu"aio durant" Tres srma-
~, par los hirIos CERAMICS. Y lur-
"a. H!prtaIo por una terrible fem
pasi4 !. putIo l,rgar Al - 9 80" lie Ia
iifud. . SEA al punt0 mas ccrcan0 al
Polo dorado haSDa "ni0nccs. FL die
~ .!hriI ~regrrsaha al Norio. e in
vnrnaba Ell Falkland. Mas tardc. 81
ouirndo 81 - de iongitud. drscubria
la TERRA de JojnvilIe por FL !ado Nor
f. y lego una montana Il IA cue
llamj EIna por su parecido cOn FL
voiran Siriliano. Y comprohd que la
pretcndi4a TERRA de JolnvlIEe no era
mas que una iSla.
"I5lero descubri6 la isla del Pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

y lln22mos = ri~rHr Ross. 1n'
rui ri Ii!timr tr -: rNr."raH""r~ T.!
Polo .lus'ral y 81 ma a~rort"mado De
soloS. puas So ar"rri ri Polo mas
r?r n]in-nno De clos.
Sin ,r@ruhrirlo. Per supurs!o
-ohicli Prrusrhi. III" ir rSrurh"Aa
at"uEamcntc.
Sin dcsruhrirlo r"spon]ii VII
Fvc-SiIo LEGO I ,ri>rirnta@ milia&
dc -. % ruai. como wis. rs mry cor
tn d~i>Ianria.
F IT, auiaz nav"@1niN. 81" 1"S-
nufs h"bia Ir d;Stin-uirsr en- ri r"in
yorlc. parlii de- Ia TERRA de- Van
Dirmrn ron 1os buqUHs Erehus y Tc-
rrnr. drSpuis de hab"r ohlrnido una
art? @co9rdrica !" "a region AIS
tral. hcrAa por Wilkes. FL If 4" r"
hrcro lie 1871. d~rscubria una costa
mopfunsa que llami TERRA Victoria.
drScmbarcaEfO rn IN lStote, al cual
Fl nnmhrr de- Possession.
NO hallan,lo yesji=ioS lie Ncgnta-
cj6n, bai6 a Sur. va ~ : dr laiiiui
: IGS - d. loa&iiud deScu3ria Ia is
Ia Franklin. ' lue=o @, vo.cdn ErrDo.
he loco metros Il aliura Y cn pIcna
acIividad. DcsputS vid el volcin Tc-
VA cxtin2uido. y. por iitimo. :"
viz detenido ante una inmensa barre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
Merchants Transfer Go
Va IncnrpnrahnSl.

EspcciaiidaG en- eI TranSpOrte ) Col0ca-
avn de CsIas de glerro J MaGuinaria pe
ssds. RECIBE, DESPACHA Y A-hACENA
CARGA.
Oricina, 5tO-ti DoloroSa 81 Tel. Crockett
' NucyO $50. san Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09
DffunciOnPS.

Sra. IsiIora Aguilar. 81 amos. Ca
Ii" dr Monterrey RimclO 1896.
Tomas S0rianO. s meSes. Gale 8.
Colorado nlimrro SOC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-09

N.hBAN&. .NOE4rtlBIt "--Fi-. 81
cra,ario d. Gobcrnacitn, scHor He
via la hacho las deelaracioncs si
-uicntes:
He lcido con profunda eXtraHcza
las acusaeicnes que me hace Ell una
communication dirigida al honorable
so1or PreSidcnte de a R~epUb!;ca al
D.r"rtor del Par!ido Liberal : GJr
nr5,ira IN "a. cG%'iGn DO esta noahc
"HrraI'o De Cuha." A~cusacionos 0uH !:
rsthaZo Dor iasidiosas y GU" hocha.
sin p:!~h2< pr p~ersoRss que os;ra
an n representation Il" M partjio
aoiil!.o contra IN GoAern.n," .
ra;rn aprnas hat" cuar21ta y arho
Haras 80 rrrononia 81 im3arcialiial
por los miSmos acuSaior"s L. ahora.
rOnSti'uvr r"almrntc TN raS" in@ili
10 ruc habria lie l!"narn0s D. his
tea 81 no procciirra de- IN 2runo q.
personals que So han trcrrtado IN
triunfo electoral antrS de c~c!rhrarsr
las rlcccionns.
Duranla Fl periodic Il" "ohj"rnr
10, general Manoral. ~ Il drS"mD"
no de- mi cargo. he Sido CrSpctu"s"
de ta9os los derechoS sin teGrr 80
rurn,a Ia filiaciGn nj ~proc"drnr:a Il"
ulian los rcrlamaha, En- est" par.o-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
FOUND

~-----~>--~------
FOUND Southland photo coupons and
certificates; accepted anytime, regard
less or age or date. Southland Studio,
1861 I'd ave- 9-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
WANTED-BOARDERS

LARGE. nice room with board. furnished
Z : couple or gentleman; beautifully To-
cafod on South Highlands; near Five
!. HolnfR Main 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
Railway Shopmen Are
Asking Increased Pay

Chicago, September 8.-With the threat
ened trainmen's strike everted railway
executives of 20 western lines have re-
sumed negotiations at Chicago, Kansas
City and elsewhere with representatives
of 5000 shopmen who are seeking higher
pay and reduced hours.
The shopmen are negotiating with the
% roads simultaneously but not conec-
lively.
The demands, according to the railway
executives, are for an increase Of five
cents an hour in wages and for an eight
hour day. Shopmen of some roads now
work 10 hours and others nine.
T. B. Thompson of Huntington, Pa,
has q stalk OF rhubarb with leaf IS
inches long and 36 inches wide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09


FURNISHED complete, light housekeep-
ing apartments; also bedrooms; mod
ern ccnveniences; walking distance of
city. 2113 5th ave. 7-28-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
ONE CENT A WORD
FOX SALE

RATES-One cent a word n dny. no nd.
taken for less than 2Sc Tor first fnser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09

SEVERAL very delightful rooms for gen
tlemen or couple; board if desired; prl-
waite BATH PIT Highland ave. Phone
Main 1881. S-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent a word a dayt no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tiOn. Cnsb wUst eccOtrp1pv Ordek.