davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25
@erlauat- -Wlanner nnO auabcn,
DerIanai:

,gbcet SiraiQbteHers" uno Babel Cutters" I;
aud iuHee Wldnner, I'm oas Sheet Straiebt
eHiHg" 81 IerHen. beItdnolge BeindltiquIla
uuo gutter gpbn. gSdh5ulragen bei ber ,,Nlas
rplan6 Color Printing Gs", Senibags uHb
Stae~straHe. C&eo2S--25l
Mntuna Bddermelfter unb pdder.Mrbettsrl
BddersMrbeiter uTlO Slusbeller iuerbeu berS
ouet uHb nnenigeItltd beioret Em Arkeitr'
bnrenu g. u. or, Hlfiel's 0aIle, l09 HsrD'
Sreberid.Gtrahe. eyBhN Scar, @eida atfBsSlaeut.
(Jeb4, ,1stoG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25

Nadtad--ein g,botoar1pU bon elusseI6nifna
Ar. 10, 2gt42esir0tcrs5iroA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25
2n berfanfeu.

Sn DertaufeH.
@IdlHG FIR 2tntr, bic Id Curtis gah mobHeu.
Seben Gle lid Die Gteuen Sduier III oem
1000 glnd Der RenHiugiDu.llpenue, NIT BerdHs
ben an Der 5rort on. NHe BeouemIiGfetier.
MODERN bis IN dIle @indeIbciien Wl0n nebme
Crlednss ober Curtis Bdp GIeltriIdhe, Iseiae an
ber @urtissglbenne uno GbprehsStrube u6 uno
pebe enen Nlod tpeiilib 3ur Benninqionsglbe
llnter ben pbeH eripdbnten 6diiern betinbeH
HD uebrere Ndben.
BeoiHeuneeH BEN adnier pafieuo.
Slaeni all Crt uHo Gteue ideIlb uno SuHii'
ngs
@aIter 8. gSeitpbdI, M
@,qeribnmer unb Bannntcruebiner,
4i9--20-2t Wiunifb Building.
(Wug17-T&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25
Gpar.SI1nnfen.

yTtutfdt epnrbanE bot Baltimore" Wui0nps
nnb baltimore Strdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25

@leGpIotterr MetaH etc.
abOu, gonniR & Co., Sue, 13--i5 paIasritcr
@irGbe r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25

C5iieulp1nren aIIer glrt uno SUI.
ldanieAs Quhphnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25

Ndticndl.@dnfen.
,,xbt cIb Towm ysatienal paHf," wdp, nnH
@Ielerf@trdbe. Sydcob gp, &oot. WrdIlbenf;
1entb g. Weole Railirer, f
veeegnb 9ldfDHal BaNf" 432 @iibIBronbunn.
g8 Y. Bngner, 9diliter.
pgpCIteru National @ang," IA Ysoro' WiiinlusStr.
10 UlQtton. staiirer. bN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25
@crlanst im 9IIlgeHcineu.
0lmfaepaRt!

gcrInust: 6Grmer sur 8siieSeIans
ciuer grofcH OentidJeR StuIOHie i'm
efildeu WorbsGaroHHa. 8eifer, ertraeidbt'
Ger Booen rs bis 100 Hul6eI uusaeiddlter
p2ulS pro Mder. Geireioe, Qllalfd, &abot nno
Houintpo[e; aHc glrteH bon 9bit uHb @enhieu
In Wlenpe. (SiIteS pdnb flr Sdpeines nno
Gieb3nhf @cinnbeS allun, quite Dldrtte uiio
rmnsporis@eleaenbelt Mppllfdiioneu bon tuu'
leru 3n onenGbmlib riebraeu BehtneunaeH.
Br1rge Wi. 8iugebelmt, 1913 MmtEicnl 4tPsr
Baltimore WlO. (gob22--, ,I&JSs
,,1entidt 0Jeitulhatt bon Nlnrulapb,"
observation-disclosures,
Ylr. 2l5 uub 2i7, 9ougtlonbse4ratC.
Gprec1Iiunbeu bon ! bls uhr.
tEob29-) WliHna ". Weper, Wgentin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25
Staats. .Bonfen.

.DtniIdlr BanR boM 9dlhmBrt", Baltimore
nno 6clltodns@irdBe gluauit 0Beber. prhIl'
beut; Sobn y. 1duber, BtcesgrhIlbent;
@eorpe 3. Yana, RoiIlrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25

9f1noleib.@ .@eihaite.
sGsnisIlbatsS aSan Gs", soro.Csdb. .Strobe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25

Gin indieeS MldoobeH inr aep1bulid)e 8ouss
nrbeit; nIub eirpas toden f5nneu; telue 2Aalde
yobn Sc bro lScde. Aad5liragen bel 9egtrou
Gemlnole'9tve., ode 6Eeoerlf yloaD, Natsns'
bile. Iclephon: BAG Gatpneolle
(0ed15-~29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25
sScrIanai- 5rancn anO @eaOdrH.

BerIaHgt:
6lne 5urerldbige 5rau fiir alaemeiHe Sous
nrbei; HuiB gaCbtS bleibeu; guteS pelut
Nan5nirngeH VT. $3.50, glbea'9peHut
(Se523-25J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25

( Gllle Fcrlony ueld]e bon 0cr
Strunfbeit bctalleu 1T ooer inter
Ocm 8croaht itebt, uuter OericIben
alt lciocu, iollte ollciuc iblafen. sc.
ldjirr pto oIIe onOerru gIrtiteI, ein.
id)lieBIit 3obnbiiritcrt @aidlc,
SanStiidIer etc. iolltcu icparirt lmo
nitbt pon Ben dnocren SSanilicnniii-
glieocrit gcbrdlld)t lperOcn.
GS lit o6iomt nptblpcnoia, ons
Oic genanrtcn gtrtifcl ltreuO acion.
ocrt pcrocH NiIeacriuncu scr 5taot
babcn oit gefunocit onB Sic 1aui.
licuiudidc oemeinlam nit scr oes
armitcn gelpoihen miro, mas Sebr
aefGbricb lpcrOcn fam. Tas gluS.
Ipeien dii Der strobc iolltc ebcu.
tnllS itreng pernieOen iueroen ebcns
10 pie Oabeini nilf Sen iSilBbo0cn
oOer in StraBcubabmpogeouS, Oa
Der Spntiut ser bic 9oftcrieu cnts
bdlt oft Die aronfbcit ouf gluoere
iibertrdat NlEe Gerloncn init ouac.
iiibrtenSpHptonen iibcrtroaeu ourn
Snlten bic arontbcit ouf an6ere
@ericrcn @icIc Gcrioucn founcn set
aronfbeit aiii Sabre bcgeguclL obnc
ELI 3eidlen oes @iiblenS oerirI6cn
5lt Oerratcbelt
llnter oci uielru auSgcSeihucteit
GinGem ipclde Die 5toNt iiir ooS
@obI Der 9IlIeemcilbeit unternolu.
men Bat, lit Sic aiibrma bon aIi,
nitGl iiir iScititelIimg scr aroufbcit.
OILS and sic 9lbtbeihlna scr GfIeoc.
rinnel fiir SdiuinOiidltioe
Tic lt1otiihen SImifcu ais aud
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
DEBATING PRIZE
To BE AWARDED
At SCHOOL HERE

Tuesday evening at the High school
auditorium will take place one of the
most important features of commence
ment week, that of the commencement
debate, A medal has been offered by
a citizen of Americas for the best de-
bater in the High school. The subject
to be debated is: Resolved, That The
Welfare of the United States Demands
That a Further Restriction be Placed
on immigration. The contestants
are: Affirmative, Frank Harold, Jr.,
captain; Charles Dunaway and Wilbur
Giddings; negative, Cliff Wheatley,
captain; Edward Mathis and Henry
Allen. On both sides there is a very
strong lineup, as each of these boys
have already demonstrated their de-
batting talent to the admiration of their
many friends. That they will give a
good account of themselves, goes with
out the saying.
On Wednesday evening will occur
the graduating exercises, and fifty-six
young men and ladies will receive
their diplomas and go forth to the dis
charge of life sduties. Hon. c. Muir
ply Gambler will deliver the literary
address to the graduating class. He
is one of the most widely known men
il the state, fluent speaker, and an
orator of no mean ability, hence his
address is looked forward to with
pleasure and anticipation.
At these exercises Frank Harold,
Jr.. will be the valedictorian; Miss
Ellen Estes will deliver the salutatory
while Cliff Wheately will render the
class grafton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
Can't Do Such
A Thing There

ATLANTA, Ca, May 23.-Atlpnta
lovers cannot court their sweethearts
by choking them on the streets when
they catch the sweethearts in company
with other fellows Judge Luther q.
Rosser, Jr., of the criminal division of
the municipal court, has laid down the
proposition that this is no way for a
gentleman to show his affection for a
lady, and he proposes to rigidly en-
force his decree. In the case of young
man recently arraigned before him on
the charge of giving way to jealous
rage and choking his girl when he met
her down town with another fellow,
Judge Rosser issued peace warrant
against the ardent lover and placed
him under heavy bond to behave him
self.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
HAWKINS CASE WAS
CONTINUED Def ORE
JUDGE SPEER TODAY

The case of Emmett c. Hawkins, of
Americus, charged under indictment
with making false entries on the books
OF the Americus National bank, was
continued. Newspaper reports had it
that the case would be called for trial,
but it was passed over at the present
term of the federal court in Macon,
with Judge Emory Speer presiding.
Hawkins is represented by Roland
Ellis, of Macon, and L. ]. Blalock. of
Americus. Inquiry was made after the
newspaper stories to the effect that the
case would be called, as Mr.. Hawkins
and Mr.. Blaloek were in Americus.
NJ. M. Lowery, cashier of the defunct
bank, has made motion for q new trial
in his case, which resulted last fall in
a conviction on three counts and SEN
tence of five years in the penitentiary
before Judge w. W. Lambdin The mo-
tion was heard in Savannah several
weeks ago, but Judge Lambdin has not
announced his decision.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
GENERAL RAINS
IN THESE PARTS
CAUSE SMILES

Farmers all over the county are
wearing the smile today that won't
wear off. Bounteous rains yesterday
afternoon and last night is the cause
therefor. Those coming into town to-
day report a splendid season in al
most every section of the county, and
il came in such a manner as to afford
tie greatest good, and without any
damage to the growing crops.
AS has been told in these columns,
the crops were in splendid condition
fer receiving the rain, and now that it
has come, they will move off very rap
idly, and in a short time will be un-
recognizable compared with what they
are now.
Everybody rejoices with the farmer
in whatever comes for his good, and
especially do they rejoice when rain
come to gladden. his heart and make all
nature to smile and the earth to give
forth its abundance. Not only this, but
it is conceded by all that upon the
farmers success depends our prosper
ity, and whatever misfortune over
takes him reacts upon the rest Of the
world. In short, it is an acknowledge
med fact that from old mother earth
comes our maintenance and support,
that the hands that tickle the soil,
rlaking it bring forth our agricultural
products, or minerals, are the hands
tnat rock the cradle of commerce, and
raake possible the varied accomplish
ments Of human endeavor.
Thus everybody rejoices over the
splendid rain that fell in this city and
throughout this section Monday and
Monday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
GEORGIA SENATORS
CROSS THE CREEK
AGAIN ON BRANDE|S

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23.-
Senator Hoke Smith, the senior sena-
tor from Georgia, will support the
nomination of Louis Brandeis, as a
justice of the supreme court of the
United States. Senator T. w. Hard
wick, the junior senator, will follow
the conclusions reached by his col
league.
1t was regarded that Senator Smith
opposed the Brandeis nomination, and
he had been quoted in the newspapers
to this effect. What powers brought
him to the support of the administra-
ton in this instance has not been
made known.
The action of the Georgia senator's
was a welcome surprise in administra-
ton circles, as they had been regarded
as opposed to both of President Will
sons nominatees, Mr.. Rublee and Mr..
Brandeis. Had they voted for Mr..
Publee he would have been confirmed,
as a tie vote would have resulted,
which could have been broken by the
wee president. A reconsideration of
the vote was effected on motion of Sem
ator Hollis. The grounds on which
Senators Smith and Hardwick opposed
Mr. Rublees confirmation was the lat
ter's support of the Stevens price
maintenance bill, which, they said,
made him an improper man for service
on the commission.
Administration leaders in the senate
are putting forth extraordinary efforts
these days to secure the confirmation
OF George Rublee, nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson for membership on the
federal trade commission, and Louis
/. Brandeis for associate justice of
the supreme court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
NISBET DELIVERS
CLOSING ADDRESS

LEESBURG, Ca, May 23.--E. A. Mis-
bet, prominent attorney of Americus,
delivered the principal address at the
closing exercises of the Leesburg
High school Monday night His ad-
dress was the feature of the evening.
Four students, Misses Jewel Fanche,
Willie Powell, Lula Tisan and Wilson
Crews, were graduated last night at
commencement exercises OF the Lees
burg schools.
Commencement here opened last
Thursday night with an entertainment
by the class in music. The primary
class gave it's entertainment Friday
night, while the grammar pupils were
the center of interest Saturday night
The annual sermon was preached Sun
day morning by Rev. j. A. ]. Dumas. of
Blakely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
ARE.
SENT To THE AID.
Of j. :. FORCES

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, May 23-Two
Hundred sixty horsepower aeroplanes
arrived here today and aviators at
once began preparing them for field
service. General Pershing has made re-
pcated pleas for more air craft, in
connection with the search for Villa
and today's consignment of planes is
in answer to his pleas.
The sending south today of eighteen
carloads of supplies, and preparations
by an engineering force south of Col
ona Dublan to erect defensive works
is taken here as indicating no early
withdrawal of Pershing's forces from
Mexico
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
FRENCH CAPTURE
FORT At VERDUN
FROM GERMANS

A dramatic surprise was sprung by
the French yesterday in attacking the
Germans northeast of Verdun and PEN
etrating Fort Douamont successfully,
this being followed up today when Cen
eral Novelties forces drove the Ger
mans from all but a small angle in
the northeastern corner of the fort,
says the French official statement.
The German official statement, how
ever says Fort Douamont is still firmly
held by the Germans today. The re,
port admits only that the French took
sCme of the German first line trenches
north of Verdun.
Furious counter attacks were made
by the Germans today in a neffort to
regain positions lost on a mile and a
quarter front from East Douamont to
Thiaumont farm, captured yesteday
The French statement referring to
these activities says "the Germans
only success was in recapturing one
position north of the farm"
On the other side of the Meuse, the
battle lost nothing of its intensity to-
day, but no ground changed hands
there.
Gas and fame attacks by the Ger
mans near Hill 3O4, are reported, these
resulting in the French defenders be-
ing driven out and one trench occu-
pied.
The latest dispatches from the Ital-
ian front indicate the Austrians are
continuing their gains in southern
Tyrol. The current Austrian official
report claims important successes on
the LaVerne plateau east of the Astico
valley The Rome official statement
is silent regarding the fighting at this
point, but reports the repulse of Aus
trian attacks at other points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
Hiram Lepper
Gets a Stay
Of Is Years

ATLANTA, Ca, May 23.-HirzI
Lepper, of many aliases, is expected a.
the Atlanta federal prison for a teEzR
OF Is years, for counterfeiting.
Lepper's favorite scheme wGS t@
raise 81 bills to $40 and pass them em
unsuspecting keepers OF lOdGin&
houses. He has served prison TERMS In
Illinois, Michigan, Kansas and prev
iously in the federal prison in Atlsnxa
for tampering with Uncle Sans cnr-
rency. Lepper was convicted in SSas
district court of appeals in BalfTmuze
and the verdict affirmed by the circuit
court OF appeals in Richmond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
SUPERIOR COURT
GRINDS AWAY On
THE SECOND DAY

The second day of the Sumter Supe-
rior court is grinding away with Judge
8. D. Graham, of the Oconee circuit,
presiding.
The civil business for this term is
very light, but the business of the
court is being despatched with celebrity
by Judge Graham.
The following cases have been dis
posed of:
T.. L. King VS.. Joe King, garnish-
ment cons; lent decree.
Will Prince, executor, VS.. H. E. AL
len, admir-, petition for injunction; con-
sent decree.
H. E. Allen, admr., ETC., VS.. Ernest
ard Rossie Cobb petition in ejectment;
consent decree.
W. W. Dykes, receiver, VS. Lula and
Peter Dowdell, defendants, ct al, fl fa.,
levy and claim; property found sub
ject
Mrs. Eta Una Brown Hayes VS..
George B. Hayes, libel for divorce; YER
dict for plaintiff, which gives children
to plaintiff and estores maiden name.
Afternoon Session.
In the case of Eula Dodson VS.. Will
Dodson, libel for divorce, with a mis-
trial on Monday; verdict for plaintiff.
Commercial City Bank VS.. w. M. An
drews, appeal from j. P. court; ver-
dict for plaintiff
The sheriff's office has been busy
with subpoenaes and warrants after
indictments. Thirteen arrests have
been made since court opened on Mon
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23

PARIS, May 23.-The recapture by
the French of the greater part of Fort
Douamont, which was taken by the
Germans at the outset of the Verdun
drive, was received today with great
elation by the press and public of the
nation. The achievement is expected
to have great effect on neutral opin-
ion, as it is generally taken that to ac-
complish such a feat has shaken the
whole of the German Verdun line and
to have nullifed the greatest German
achievement in this sector.
General Neville, in command Of the
victorious French legions, took ad-
vantage of the Germans attacks on
Dead Mans Hill, carefully prepared
position, and inaugurated the attack
after heavy artillery bombardment.
The French troops advanced to the
fighting singing the Marseillaise and
much bayonet fighting resulted before
the German defenders were finally
elected, and their positions in the
Fort Dounamont region occupied by
Gen. Neville's troops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
LAST CALL MADE
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
TICKETS IN CITY

Wednesday will be the last dag ON
which can be secured Chautauqua SEN
son tickets at the reduced price az
$3.50.
You are going, of course you arg
then it is to your advantage to se-
cure your tickets at once; that is. m
you want to take advantage OF the
low price.
By doing this, as has already BEEN
said in these columns, you not only
benetit yourself, but you help ram
Americus Hospital association In N
larger percentage of the proceeds, an
after the Chautauqua opens, they wiz
hot receive near so much as from tina
sale of tickets before it opens
Tickets can be secured from anT
member of the Hospital association ur.
a. Rylander's store, where a cUuniF.-
tee of ladies can be found at any haszr
during business hours to supply your
wants from now until the time H1mIE
expires.
1t is to be hoped that everybody i'm
Americus who can possibly do sr wiH
purchase their tickets at once, xn@
thus save to the association all that. Tx
possible from the proceeds OF ghTG
weeks splendid entertainment Yom
cannot afford to miss it; then wfy d.
lay in the purchase of your Tickets.
Remember this Chautauqua comes bug
orce year, and this is a long fimM
between drinks besides it is not knGwm
whether this Chautauqua viii return
next year or not. 1t therefore sSzaafu
everyone in hand to avail themseYesaE
this opportunity to see and enjoy un@
Of the best entertainments ever pre-
sented in Americas.
You want to bear this in mind gHag
when you spend your money fer a.
ticket you are investing In
something that will bring you snme-
thing in return, dividends, so s@
speak, and education, which is the best
thing money can buy.
Yes, we hear you say, 'I can't spare
the money or the time to so 10 thess
Stop and think Ra,-
member the old maxim, "An work
makes Jack a dull boy" Business 1z1
no relaxation is always attended AY
bad results, because people who neEer
relax as a rule collapse before their
time, and, of course, the people Ge
Americus don't want to be classed I'm
this categorie.
AS to the expense the average maR
spends as much in a week for cIgzTE
and ct cetera as a season ticket wflR
cost. SO don't let the matter Of enxE
stand in your way, buy your tickeE. GT
rater spend your money for sEz1Gs-
thing that will be worth while, a xszs-
son ticket to the Chautauqua.
Don't proscrastinate, but get your
season tickets, and at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
NO WOMAN SUFFRAGE
FOR PORTO RICANS

WASHINGTON, D. c., May %
The house today struck from the
Porto Rican bill by a vote of 50 to SO
'thc amendment passed yesterday to
grant woman suffrage to the island.
The bill then passed without roll
call.
The amendment granting suffrage
was introduced by Republican Leader
Mann, passed yesterday with less than
one hundred members present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
WAITE TRIAL FOR MURDER OF
PECK BEGINS At NEW YORK

NEW YORK May 23.-The drug
gist who sold DR.. Arthur Warren
Waite white arsenic, physicians who
examined the body of John E. Peck,
whom Waite is charged with murder
irg. and the undertaken who buried
the body, all testified at the trial of
Waite here today. The witnesses gave
much evidence, which the state con-
tends tightens the chain of circum-
:tances which will send Waite to the
electric chair Waite was pale and
unnerved throughout the hearing and
eazed almost continuously at the floor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
MURPHY GAMBLER TO
ARRIVE ON WEDNESDAY

c. Murphey Gambler, chairman of the
railroad commission of Georgia, will
arrive in the city Wednesday afternoon
to deliver the annual literary address
at the commencement and graduating
exercises of the Americus High school,
Mr.. Gambler is a prominent Georgian
and a forceful speaker Many people
will avail themselves of the opportun-
ity of hearing the address of Mr.. Can
dler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
| IENNIS TOURNAMENT IS
PLANNED FOR THE CITY

The tennis players of Americas will
meet Tuesday at 6:15 p. m, at the Y.
II. c. A. to formulate plans for ten
mis- tournament to be held in Americus.
The Y. NJ. C. A. has a fine tennis court
adjacent to the building, and many
people avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of this form of sport.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23

some time ago, will control all imports
and exports of all foodstuffs, raw ma
terials and articles used as food for
animals, and will have complete au-
thority to fix maximum food prices
throughout the German empire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23

EIGHTY.FIVE RUSSIAN
FARMERS COMING HERE :

= YOKOHAMA, Japan, May 23.- \
: The steamer Sado Maru, which =
= sails today for Canada and the \
= United States carries eighty-fve \
. Russian farmers who are seek 4
= in, occupation in America They +
= are leaving Russia owing to the 4
= epressed conditions prevailing in \
. their villages of Siberia. e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
Naval Guns Being Used in Alps.

PARIS, May 23.-The Austrians have
taken a number of huge naval guns
from battleships bottled up since the
war begun at Pola, to the Alps. Deton-
ations from these huge cannon have
actually split several of the Alpine
peaks, causing frequent avalanches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
MRS. N. {. HINES IS
I'LL At MRS. SEIG HOME

Mrs. NJ. E. Hines is reported very il
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Seig, on Barlow street. Her
condition is not thought to be serious
nov, and her many friends will learn
with pleasure that her condition has
improved within the last day or two,
and hope is entertained for her early
recovery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
NEW NOTE GOES
TO GREAT BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 23-
President Wilson today sent to the
state department the completed draft
OF new note to be sent to Great Brit
ain, protesting against interference
with American mails. The communi-
cation was not laid before the cabinet
though it's general terms were ex-
planned. The text of the communica-
ton is to be cabled to London at once
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-23
"Food Dictator For Berlin.

LONDON, May 23.-Unoficial ad-
wees say the board to be selected in
Berlin at once will have complete
charge of the food situation in all of
Germany This food dictator, the
creation of which Office was forecast