davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
NO MORE JOY RIDES IN
THE CITY'S AUTOM0'S

ATLANTA, Ca, August 3.-Oficials
and employees of the city of Atlanta
have got to quit using the city's auto
mobiles for Joy riding purposes,
whether the rides be the fast and fu-
rious kind where wine, women and
song predominant, or whether they be
respectable rides through the parks
tlropgh the parks in the afternoons
and evenings with members of their
families.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
Mr.. AND MRS. FRIGKER
ARE SOON TO CO WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fricker expect to
leave the latter part of this month for
California, where Mr.. Fricker has
business interests which will require
his personal attention throughout the
fall and winter season at least. His
headquarters will be in San Francisco.
but they will reside across the bay in
Oakland. During his absence his af-
fairs here will be in charge of r. S.
Broadhurst, who will give same his
personal attention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
K|MbROUGH NOW
WORKING ON THE
BAND

CAMP HARRIS, Macon, Ga. Aug
--One of the most noticeable changes
IN Camp Harris since the arrival of
Lieat.Col. James M. Kimbrough, is the
Second regiment band. to which the
colonel has given his personal atten-
ticn. For three hours every dav the
band practices. "The Old Grav Bon
fet,' the official air of the regiment. is
played without hitch; guard mount
ing is perfectly done, as far as the mu-
sic is concerned, and the band is 9TH
erwise improved.
Members of the Second regiment are
considering the proposition of plant
ing turnip patch on the new ground
which they have cleared from the for
est to the rear OF their tents. They be-
leve they will be in Camp Harris long
enough to see a crop.
How much do you get a month";"
visitor from Brunswick, who came in
on the excursion, asked private in
the First regiment yesterday.
"On the books we get so cents a day:
in our minds we get glory; in our
hands We have got nothing YETI the
private replied.
A crop of stores, like mushrooms.
has sprung up at Mexico, the Macon
Railway and Light Company's stop for
fhe mobilization camp, since the sold
iers have been encamped. A new one
was added yesterday at the bridge
across the ditch leading from the
camp proper. Proprietors of these
stores are advocating the keeping Of
the soldiers here during the remaining
two years and eleven months of their
enlistment period.
A meeting of the advisory board of
the Georgia National Guard, consist
ing of Gen. Harris, Colonels Butler,
and Hall, Major Seamons,
Capt. Mcintyre, Major DaniaI, Major
Hunter and Major Hayward was held
yesterday at Gen. Harris tent.
1t was decided by the officers that
will be made to the
governor that the part of the Georgia
code dealing with the appoint
ment of regimental and departmental
officers be changed to conform with
the federal military code. Under the
federal code the staff officers are ap-
pointed for life; that is, they may not
be retired except by courtmartial until
they become GA years of age Under
the state regulation they go out of Of
flee when their appointer goes out.
This must be changed beofre the mil
itia organization is in its full sense
d national guard.
overtures will be made to the gov
eYnor, who, if he sees fit, will send a
to the legislature along this
line.
------ -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
ARC LIGHTS READY
FOR JUICE TONIGHT

Those Americus citizens who are
aVerse to travelling the streets of the
city in darkness, can draw a sigh of
relief for tonight will witness the bril-
liant arc lights in old time form.
Manager Joe Johnson, of the Ameri-
Gus Public Service Co., announced to-
day that the lights had been fully re-
paired and would be ready for service
tonight. eefat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
P|NKsT0N co. ON THE
WAY TO THE MARKETS

]. A. Pinkston, Jr, and Walter Page.
Of the Pinkston Company, left Thurs
day afternoon for Cleveland, Philadel-
phia and New York. This popular pair
of well known statesmen are off to the
markets for the fall stock of the Pink
ston Company. They are both on the
job when it comes to selecting goods
for the market, and will no doubt pur-
ollase stock for this market that will
be highly pleasing to the public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03

going to entertain and care for them
as they should. Everything that pos
sibly can be done for their pleasure
their every want is going to be antici-
pated. In short, when the old sold
iers reach Americas they are going to
find everything in readiness, and the
hearts of the people wide open to re-
ceive rhem, determined to make this
the most enjoyable occasion Of their
lives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
GENERAL STRIKE
IS COMING WITH.
ALL NEW YORK.
= \ \ = = 4 \ = \ \ = \ \ \ I
= STRIKE LEADERS TO TIE 4
\ UP CAR LINES AT 8 FRIDAY 4

= NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Early \
= this afternoon representatives of \
= street car workers here deliver y
? ed to the operating companies an \
= ultimatum, giving the companies =
= until o'clock Friday after \
= noon to meet the mems demands. \
= If the operators decline to yield =
: before the hour named in the ul- =
= timatum the strike leaders say \
= they will tie up every car line in =
= New York, and millions of down \
= town workers will be compelled \
= either to walk to their homes or =
= use jitneys and other means of =
= tran sportation. 4
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ y y y y =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
THREE YOUNG NEGROES
ARRESTED THURSDAY

Three young negroes, seemingly in
their teens, were arrested Thursday af-
ternoon by officers Summerford and
Worthy as suspects in the burglary Of
Nassau Brothers store Sunday night.
Several Of them have appeared in the
recorders court before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
EASEMENT HANGS.
EARLY TODAY FOR
TREASON CRIME

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Roger Easement,
whose knighthood was revoked by
klng George following Easements con-
yiction of high treason recently, was
hanged in the Pentonville Jail at nine
O'Clock this morning. A great crowd
gathered outside the Jail cheered mock
ingly when the bell tolled, announcing
the trap had been sprung. A small
group of Irishmen, standing aDart
from the crowd outside the prison fell
upon their knees in silent prayer as
the distinguished prisoner went to his
death.
Easement met death with calm cour-
age, his last words being II die for my
country. He walked unfalteringly to
the trap and retained his composure
throughout the ordeal. He died Ro.
man Catholic, although reared
Protestant. Easement accepted Cath
olocism June 10Th, after his conviction
ard sentence, being visited by a priest
in prison on that occasion.
At the inquest after the execution
the chief warden testified that Case
ments death was instantaneous. The
prison doctor, who examined corpse
carefully, conducting a post-motrem,
said there was no truth in the report
that Easement was insane, and on this
testimony the inquest formally declar-
cd his death was justified.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
MRS. ANGL|A BURIED
THURSDAY MORNING

The funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Anglin.
an aged and highly respected lady Of
Americus, was held this morning at
1890 o'clock from the residence of her
grandson, Robert Anglin, on Church
street.
Rev. R. L. Bivins, pastor of the Fur
low Lawn Baptist church, oficiated at
tie ceremony, after which the inter
ment took place in Oak Grove ceme-
terry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
Famous Life Was Led.

Honored with knighthood-a title
since taken from him by King Georges
order-for his many years of service
for Great Britain as Consul and Con-
sul-General, Roger Easement assumed
leadership, at period of his coun-
tIy's crisis, in the recent Irish re-
belliOn, the plans for which were laid
while Easement was in Berlin, where
he was reported to have negotiated an
understanding with the German I'm
perial authorities.
British naval supremacy brought
an abortive close to Easements plans.
The German tramp steamship on
which there was transported an
armed expedition from Germany
nearly to the west coast OF Ireland in
April of this year was blown up by
own crew when the latter foresaw that
1t was inevitable that the blockading
English warships would capture it.
The crew were made prisoners. The
tramp had been conveyed from Kiel
by German submarine, from which
Easement and a companion landed on
Irish soil, where they were taken into
custody before their plans matured.
In May, Easement was given pre-
liminary hearing and was committed
for trial on the charge of high treas
on. Late in June the trial was begun.
Easement pleading not guilty and ut
teIing a denial that he had worked in
Cermany's interests and that he had
accepted German gold as bribe.
The courts verdict was guilty, and
the sentence of death by hanging was,
after appeal by his consul, confirmed
by the Court of Criminal Appeal, late
in July.
The London press generally approx
ed the fate legally fixed for Easement,
but in America persistent efforts were
made to save the noted prisoner from
death. In Washington, a resolution
was introduced in the senate which
would have President Wilson inter
cede with the British government, and
numerous petitions received at the
White House from many sources ask
ing that a plea for clemency be cabl-
ed The senate resolution was not
adopted. President Wilson took no
official action. In England, the Man
rtester Guardian and a number of
IN1~4su,,ad ~. Ia0o T.s,,.A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
. = 4 \ = 4 \ = \ \ ; \ y !
= FARM LOAN BOARD TO
! HOLD MEETING AuGTST

= WASHINGTON, ~ c., Aug. 8.
: The farm loan board whose mem
= bers' appointments were ratified
: by the senate yesterday, will hold
= their first meeting here August
= 7th. The organization of The board
= will be perfected at the time of
= this meeting. !
2 4 \ 4 \ 4 4 = \ \ \ = q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
BOIL WEEVIL PICTURES
AT LESLIE FRIDAY NIGHT.

Messrs. j. G. oliver and ]. N. Nc
Bride will be in Leslie Friday night
when at the Leslie school auditorium
they will deliver a lecture and exhibit
their boil weevil pictures.
After the lecture teachers union
will be oreanized.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03

repeat these charges, and ask you to
answer unconditionaIly whether you
will discuss them with me before the
people in terms of my letter of July
2sth.
i note, with pleasure, that you will
be able to re-arrange your speaking
dates to conform to any dates that may
be agreed uron for joint discussion,
and in this connection l beg to inform
you that it is my intention to address
the voters of Fulton county in Atlanta
on or about August 10th, and ! trust
that it will be agreeable with you to
meet me at that time. Other times
and places can be agreed upon by our
representatives.
Il will appreciate an early reply.
Very truly yours,
JOS. e. P0TTLE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03

Continued on Page Five.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03

The Iimes-Recorder is the ONLY
paper in the Third Congressional
District with A Associated Press
service
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

in the District in about three weeks and make a survey of the local schools and a rural school in the neishbor- hood.
 Some New Teachers.
 Some of the new teachers for the District schools and their assignments follow:
 Prof. Lawrence, to teach mathe- matics in high school and supervise athletics. comes from Twin Falls, Idaho. high school Graduate, Univer- sity of Utah.
 Miss Lillian McSorley, principal at Don Luis, comes from Delayen. Wis consin. Graduate, La Crosse Normal.
 Miss Francis A. AIintier, primary work. Lowell. comes from Tabor Iowa. Graduate Drake University, Des Moines.
 Charlotte NJ Palmer, Central school, comes from California. Graduate University of California and Cheney Normal. state of Washington.
 Miss Margaret McGriffin, depart mental work, Lowell Graduate White water. Wisconsin. Normal. Comes from Los Angeles.
 Jean Quinn, departmental work, Central school Comes from Tempe. Graduate Tempe Normal and Arizona School Of Music
 Miss Louise Sporleder. domestic science. Comes from Tucson. Gradu- ate Santa Barbara, California. Normal School and New Mexico Normal Uni versity.
 Miss Mabel F. Brisley. kindergarten, Lincoln school. Graduate University of Chicago.
 Florence Watkins, assistant high school Graduate Downer College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
SCHOOLS OF TIE WARREN DISTRICT OPEN MONDAY; LARGEST ENROLMENT IN HISTORY
 IF THE INSTITUTION EXPECTED THIS YEAR
Warren School Building Has been Completed and Will Re- Eeve Some Congestion in That End of the District-Oher improvements Are Noted Enrolment Is Expected to Approximate 2000, Two Hundred More Than Last lear

ready there. is called by that name. The children of the school will select the name for the branch. Several, however, have been suggested. Among them are: Horace Mann. Longfellow and Greenway.
 New System lnaugurated.
 This year a new system will be in augurated with regard to the last three grades in the lower schools. A junior high scnool has been establish ed from the seventh and eighth grades. The work will be the same in the seventh and eighth for the hrst semester but in the second period Of the eighth grade the work will be adapted to the needs of the high school work and better preparation given the student for his or her entry in the higher institution.
 Night School Opens.
 Monday evening at o'clock the night school will be opened. Prof. Lehmer and Miss Stephenson will have charge of the work this year. From advance indications it would ap- pear that the school will be crowded There is no tuition to pay nor is there any limit as to age.
 The great difficulty had with the night school is the regularity of at- tendance on the part of the people taking the work. A man or a woman, who wants the work. is too liable to take too much work and, getting dis couraged with his or her plogress, drop out.
 The courses to be taught at the night school include book keeping. short hand, typewriting, business arithmetic, business law, English Spanish and reading and writing.
 Improvements Noted.
 During the summer w1rkmen have been occupied renovating the various schools of the District as well as building additions to several and con structing the new school in the town of Warren. All of the walls hay been tinted and everything done which will make for improved conditions, generally. and better sanitation.
 Along this line is the announce ment, from the bureau of education in Washington, that an expert Of the bureau. Dr. F. B. Dressler, will arrive
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
YOUNG MINER OF BISBEE COMPOSES
 NEW IRISH SONG
Your Eyes of Irish Blue by w. C. Duke, Makes Hit Be- fore Airdome Crowd When Sung by Long.

w. c. Duke. a miner at the Hol- brook shaft promises to resign his job if the popularity accorded a little Irish love song recently composed, continues to other pieces already be- ing coHjured up in the musical mind of the young miner. The song. en- titled, Your Eyes of Irish Blue" was sung for it's first time Saturday night at the Airdome at Lowell by Homer Long. accompanied by the eight chor- us girls, and was an instantaneous hit, the piece having to be repeated more than once.
 This is Dukes fourth composition, but the first to be sung before the public He has been urged to have the piece published and put on the market, and local musical persons eX- pect Bisbee to hear more of Duke and his talent.
 The song will be sung again tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
TheArny
Especial to the Reviewl

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-COl. ". C. Langaitt. Engineers, to reporte to the Southern Department as engineer of that department. relieving Captain Henry H. Robert, engineer. who upon being relieved will report to the Southern Department as assistant en- gineer in that department.
 Capt Jason NJ. Walling, infantry, detailed to enter the next class of the Army and Navy College. Advance to grade of major on retired list of Capt. Quincy o. NJ. Milmore. announced.
 Capt Frank L. Graham. retired. re- lieved of Fork Union Military Acad- emy. Fork Union. Virginia.
 Lieut. Col. Farrand Sayre, Second Cavalry. detailed to enter the next class of the Army War College.
 Resignation of First Lieut. Harry Gantz. aviation officer Signal Corps, accepted.
 Second Lieut.. William C. Young, Fourth Field Artillery. detailed as student officer, ordnance department, Sandy Hook proving ground.
 First Lieut.. James H. Lawson, Medical Reserve Corps, relieved from Southern Department.
 Second Lieut.. Patrick Frissell, Eleventh Infantry. to Fort Sam Hous- ton for examination for detail avaia, ton section.
 Capt. Maynard A. Wells, infantry detailed to enter next class of Army School Of the Line.
 designations accepted: First Lieut. Frederick B. Harding, Medical Corps Pennsylvania National Guard; Chap lain Ebenezer s. Johnson, Second In fantry Corps, Iowa National Guard ; First Lieut.. William C. Bell, Medical Corps, Michigan National Guard First Lieut. Charles A. Dewey, First Squadron of Cavalry, Iowa Nationa Guard: Capt. Joseph C. Concannon
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

Expecting the largest enrolment in the history of the Warren District the various schools will open for the 19I6-1917 session tomorrow morning and the far famed summer vacation. for Bisbee's youth. will come to an end. If indications can be relied upon the coming season. for the schools, will be the most important and the heaviest in point of interest and re- suits ever had by like institutions in this section of the country
 Monday is Labor Day and on ac- count Of the absence, in the school laws. of anything definite on the mat ter. the schools will meet. classes will be enrolled. work assigned for the fol- lowing day ana the schools adjourned. Should the board of trustees declare Monday a full holiday the teachers would lose a days salary and the students the benefit of one days ad- vance.
 Last year, at the beginning of school. the enrolment was 1900 pupils. Superintendent Phnb1ook expects the number to reach 2000 tomorrow.
 Schools Still Crowded.
 In spite of the increased capacity in various schools of the District it is expected that several will be badly crowded: if not at the start then later in the scEool year.
 Lowell, Central and Don Luis schools. undoubtedly. will be over burdened with pupils. At Don Luis the additional room, which has been under construction for several weeks, has not been completed and until it has been that institution is certain to be crowded. There appears to be no hope Of relief at Lowell or Central.
 At Warren the situation has been relieved materially by the erection of the new building. School will open there Monday morning in every grade. This building will also accommodate the children from Bakerville, Cochise and Mason Addition. Children in the first four grades. and living east of Arizona street, in Warren. will go 6 the old Warren school. the balance going to the new institution.
 The new school at Warren has not been named and can not be called the Warren school as the building, al-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough with out inviting it. Some look old at for ty. That is because they neglect the liver and bowels. Keep your bowels regular and your liver healthy and you will not only feel younger but look younger. When troubled with constipation or biliousness take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are in- tended especially for these ailments and are excellent. Easy to take and most agreeable in effect. Obtainable everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
MISSISSIPPI CAPTURES
 GERMAN ARMY MAN2

CORINTH, Miss, Sept. 2.-Ofiicials here tonight were awaiting replies to messages sent to New York and At lanta relative to a man detained here who, it is said, answers the descrip- tion of Robert Fay, selfstyled German army officer. who recently escaped from the federal prison at Atlanta while serving a sentence for violation of neutrality laws. According to the sheriff the man has declined to make any statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
BRANDS
 {. 0, p. FAILURE
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) night that the eight hour bill was ready for his signature. he said:
 Tt is the climax of a very happy day"
 Officials said it would be legal for the President to sign the bill on Sun day
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

Sixth Infantry. California National Guard.
 Leaves: Brig. Gen. George P. Scriven, chief signal officer, for one month; First Lieut.. James H. Lawson, and four days; Capt. Jesse R. Harris, Medical Corps, extended two months
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03

Dr. John R. Mott, general secre- tary of the international committee Of the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation. who has visited all of the prison camps of the warning nations of Europe, reports thLt there are over 5,000.000 prisoners in the camps at the present time. constantly being augmented. -
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-03
ZEPPELIN BROUGHT DOWN IN BIG RAID
 ON EAST ENGLAND
(Ry Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, Sept. 9. 4:30 a. m.)- One of a squadron of German Zeppe- lins which raided England tonight with London aud the eastern coast apparently as their objective was brought down in flames. an official announcement says. Many bombs were dropped but no reports of casu- alties has been received
 LONDON, Sept. 3. (5:17 a. m.)- It is understood the Zeppelin was ov- CT the London district when it was struck and descended in flames in the open country. The explosion was visible a great distance. Crowds everywhere cheered when they saw the burst of Homes in the sky.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
eiebesIchmen mar ~ itart.

GiIining "a. glpril getcr
GuIlcn Gin bisber bohit e6rcmucrt6cr
3uht6dllsler ni0 bcruorra9cnoes
@litglico Scr pom @aroein Gbouas
Osborne gegriin0eteu n@o6lia6rts
Siga" Der i'm 9hlgiit nori9en ,Sabres
biuter Sing Sings oiiitcren Wlauern
Der 9luserudblten ieines Screens Die
Sano 5llH epigcn gunOe rcidtc,
folgte ser 5timmc e6cn oieics Scr.
5ens, ais CT geitern ipdt glbcnos
mcihlinls ouSriB. Gnacn 6otte nod
ctua pier Sabre 5u 6rummen mo
mIr lucr bic 5ebniudt fcurt, fam
miiien mas cr, Der &erboirot6ete ino
bod nic6t &erbeiratbcte, gclitteu ia.
ben mnB. c6e CT ihlieBliH aae g9obl.
fabrts @rin3ipien ii6cr ocn 8aufen
iih ielbit aber III eine feine SLUT
oes @aroeins airAwep mari nit
groBter 9lon1alancc Sing Sing per-
licB mo id olf Den ndhiteu 9Icw
Dorter 3ug ieBte. GuQeu battc Is
iertie ge6radt orei Stunoen Gor.
iprung 6erolis5uiblagcn mo biS6er
marcn ale 9tadforiAuneen nad iei.
ncm &crbIci6 iruNtloS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

(&ou 0ernonn aotlA. arieaS.
gcridicritottcr)
Sn oen 5diiecnard6en por Gir-
Bel Ginp giIfcu ms St.
aSiilieli ii6craIl no i'd Ia Der Icbtct
3eit mar ipilrOe ser 3ioiliit scr aus
Dem @roBen @aiptqiartier fam lun6
pallcs iuiiieu muBte" nit ser 6rage
bcariiBt ,gla mann gc6t cs ocnn
Doripdrts2 Wom fonlmen mir Der.
mis aus Dem @ra6cn2~ Ios iit cine
5eroilhc lInaeoulo, oie beariinoet lit
IN oer gtatlir unieres GoItcs; sic
0laithpurisarbeit, oie @ert6eioiguna
III BET tieien @roiteIlmg, 3l ser pir
ae3mluaea iino III nidt io redlt uad
Dem @cidlnad oes fr0ftigcn ino mn
tAiaeu Niannes, Gas Serausge6en
per aampf aif freiem 5elo Iieat ID.
icn Heller obiuo0I ein icoer reht cat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

@etdui@e Soffnung.
~0oS 1T oIio ser 9Ronh Der S6nen
Oen @Sompooour cntriB?~ 6rdls
lein Gulolio qSawobl id erfennc
ibn ann3 beitiuunt pie0er." $50
ben Sic niht bemerft, ooB CT iic6 in
perodhtiger g8eiie an Sic 6eron-
ordnate2~ n5o icb pergoB ci.
men 9lugenblid aa Gorii9t, neil id
gloubte, Der 9IbideuIihc moac MIDI
fiiiicnr