davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-01

A lame back or shoulder puts
man on the retired list temporary
ly. The time will be short il Ball
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT is rup-
bed in. 1t relaxes the muscles, re-
lieves pain and restores strengln
and elasticity in the joints. Price
Csc, soc and 1900 per bottle.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG Gu.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-01

Mexico has long held to the
idea that she "could whip tho
United States, If Texas could only
be kept out of it." Look out, boys
1t begins to look as though some
body is in for whipping.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-01

weeded out for they will breeo
these faults into their 0ff.sprlDs
and keep down the profits on your
flock,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-07-01

subscription for Times picayune
oy the month or year taken at
Aillard's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

THE WEATHER.

FORECAST r. u,Ght and
saturday fair not much change
iu temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

But its the other way around
when you buy one of our all.
wool sults--made to your
measure f0r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12
Curious Place Is Said to Be
Cemetery For Dead Prince Now

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. ~
Many American tourists have stopped
over night in the Trappist monastery
where, according to a report recently
published in a Paris newspaper, the
youthful Prince Maxamillion died of
wounds in the third month of the Eu-
ropean war After nearly two years
of mysterious silence concerning the
facts of this member of the royal fam
lily of Germany. 1t is now said that
HaZebrouck is the place of burial of
the Kaiser's nephew. This town is
only few miles south of the Belgian
border and about IS miles from Ypres
where the Germans in their first on
ward drive toward the sea were defin-
'itely checked by flooding of the low
lands" according to today's war geog-
raphy bulletin of the National Geogra-
phic Society, issued from its Washing
ton headquarters:
When peace is eventually declared a
search will doubtless be made in the
humble little cemetery of Hazebrouck
to recover the body of the royal sub
lieutenant and carry it back to his
mother, the youngest sister of the
kaiser.
"The fighting to the east of Haze
brouck was exceptionally severe dur
ing the early months of the war, for
this French town of $4,000 inhabitants
is a place of extraordinary strategic
value, owing to the fact that it is the
junction point of railroads leading to
the North Sea port of Dunkirk, %
miles to the north; to Arras, 70 miles
to the south; to Calais, 3S miles to the
northwest, and to Lille, 20 miles to
the southeast The German advance
never reached as far as Hazebrouck.
The battle line now runs north and
south between Lille and Hazebrouck,
about Is miles east of the latter
"The town of Godewaersvelde, where
Prince Maximilien is supposed to have
received his fatal wound is the last
village before crossing the French
border into Belgium on the Hazebruck-
Ypres line. Above the little town tow
ers the Mont des Cats, on top of which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12

Mesg Sergeant Benjamin Hollis
Hawkins, also adjutant of the Starva-
tion Army, in line with his purpose to
give the Americas Light Infantry
meals de luxe, announced the follow
ing menu for the dinner Sunday even
ing: First course, bacon from Chi
cago; second course, hash, brown po
tatoes, B. and B. style, the kind they
used to have when the plough boys
bell rang; hash, the kind mother used
to make, and for which papa paid for.
Fourth course, coffee, fresh from the
chocolate fields of Java. Fifth course,
Karo Corn Don't be alarmed, it's only
syrup. Sixth course, buttered bread,
Ball style, chilled water. Seventh
course, salt and pepper. Cigarettes,
matches and tooth picks will be serv-
ed if pay day comes before Sunday
Cuss words will be sandwiched be-
tween courses. Gus Bolton, of the
curly locks, will be head-waiter, and
Sam Skinner will sing, ITO them who
has, gifts"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12
BAD |" HAS HAD
TRIALS IN CAMP
At MACON PORT
BY CLIFF WHEATLEY,
Special Staff Correspondent.

CAMP HARRIS, Macon, Ca, Sept. II.
The covers were tossed from the cots
and Company boys, and Sammy Cor
don, made a last stab for a yawn when
the band started playing for the hike
to begin, and when the last of the
stragglers-from other companies
rolled into the home port, thirty-six
hundred privates and non-coms, and
several score officers, admitted it was
nice little jaunt. The brigade left at
six o'clock, and the Americas Light
Infantry formed the advance guard of
the entire march. The route was set
for Glen Cove Springs, and at the be-
ginning of the fourth mile the hospital
corps started work reviving those who
found Old Sol too much for their con-
situations. The bear began to growl in
earnest about ten o'clock, and several
companies began to grow purple near
the gills, but with the promise of a rest
soon all stuck to the battle, and at
elevtn o'clock Company and others
pulled over the hill, and had their
first glimpse of Glen Cove Springs.
The cool waters of the resort soon
made the boys fall in love with the
army again, and the dog tents were
pitched for the days shelter from
the rays of the midday moon.
At three o'clock the march to camp
was begun, and for three hours, heat,
dust and thirst were battled success
,ully, and the brigade returned tdi-
umphantly to camp.
The hike was made in heavy march
ing order, weighing sixty pounds, and
the march covered fourteen miles of
Bibb county clay. The Americas Light
Infantry lost two men, and after TAX
ing all into consideration, this was a
splendid record.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12

Company l. has we'll, and it's a
beauty if ever there was one of the
creatures. 1t originated with Captain
Fort, who called for volunteers, and
Bill Howard, the gentleman-excuse
me, the corporal-from Cobb, announc-
ed that he could build well, and Cap
tain Fort said, "Well, Well, viii, We'll
have WE'LL" and Bill began the work
of the engineering corps, and when it
sas completed First Sergeant Gue~TJ
remarked that if it only had moss and
mud around it, it would remind him
of the one on the corner of Lamar and
Lee streets down home in the Capital
OF Sumter county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12

is situated the modern Trappist mon
astery where the wounded officer was
nursed.
THE tourists who frequented the
monastery in the days before the war
were those who wished to take ad-
vantage of its hospitable walls for a
nights lodging in order to be able to
get an early start for delightful
walking excursions over the wooded
slopes of Mont Nois and Mont de Lille
or the Belgian frontier.
i THE Trappists are a flourishing
order of Cistercian monks who derive
their name from the monastery of La
Grande Trappe, at Soligny-la-Trappe,
100 miles southwest of Paris, where
Armand Jean lie B. de Rance instituted
sweeping reforms in the middle of the
18th century. De Rance, who at the
age of 10 had been made commenda-
tory abbot of this 12th-century mon
astery of La Trappe, after being con-
verted from worldly life secured per-
mission from Louis XIV to pension the
cid monks who had ceased to comply
with their obligations. He established
new group of Cistercians who adopt
ed the most rigorous rules for fasting,
devotional service and silence The
expulsion of the order during the
French Revolution only seemed to
stimulate its growth in its city of ref
uge-Val Sainte, Switzerland. A quar-
ter of century after their flight, the
Trappists returned to their original
home and in the course of the century
which has interviewed between that day
and this the order has spread to many
parts of the world, including a con-
gregation of so Chinese monks, others
in Japan, Asia Minor, Canada and the
United States. In Natal the missionary
Trappists are particularly active in
trying to cisvilize and convert the
Kaffirs and among their activities in
this part of the world is the printing
OF books in the Zulu language. There
are also Trappist nunneries, the first
being that of Lee Clairet, at Charities,
which adopted de RANGES reforms
during his lifetime"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12

Company I stood the hike, and were
dubbed, THAT Bad Eye-T' bunch and
just for being the best of the crowd
were put on guard duty the same night
of the hike, and for twenty-four hours,
red eyes and dragging feet were dis
distinctly in order. And to make mat
tiers worse, it was announced at the
guard tent Friday that the morning
drill would last from six forty in the
morning to ten, with no recall for a
catch of breath. But Bad l" has
stood everything from beans to brigade
hikes, and the recent order is not re-
garded as a grave digger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12
SUMMER EXCURSION
FLORIDA VIA G.S.SF.RY.
tuesday,, SEPTEMBER 10

Tuesday, Sept. 10th, the Georgia
ern & Florida railway will oper-
last summer excursion starting
con and selling tickets from in
date stations on its line to
onville, st. Augustine, Tampa,
'tersburg and Miami, Fla. This
|. sion will be operated in two sec
J passing Cordele 1894 p. m. and
}. M, reaching Jacksonville 1856
and $50 p. M, respectively.
will consist Of first-class day
es and Pullman sleeping cars
be operated through to Tampa.
a and st. Petersburg tickets will
uted over either the A. c. L. or
l.. below Jacksonville. Tampa
le reached at 1900 a. m. and ST.
sburg at 500 a. M, Wednesday,
goth. Passengers for st. Angus
nd Miami will remain in Jackson
overnight, leaving via F. E C. at
!. m, Sept. goth, reaching st. Aug
1O;40 a. m. and Miami 1870 p.
Extremely low round trip fares
,e made for this excursion which
Cordele will be as follows: Jack
lie, $500; st. Augustine, $3.50;
a, or st. Petersburg, $500;
i, $1,000.
ksonville and st. Augustine tick
i'll be limited five 90 days Tampa
st. Petersburg tickets six CO.
Miami tickets eight 80 days.
ay Americas and Sumter county
e will doubtless take advantage
Is unusual opportunity to visit
la, purchasing regular tickets to
lie, where connection will be
and tickets can be purchased for
xcursion.
! information regarding this eS-
on may be had by writing ]. w.
son, T. P. A., G. S. & F. Ry., Ma
Ga. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12
!abOdrd Air Line
Progressive Railway Of the South

ave Americas Tor Cordele. ne
Q, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Savannah, Columbia. Richmond
smouth aud points East and South
1881 y m
2:S0 q m
ave Americas for Cordele, Able
Helena and intermediate points
5:11 p. m.
|, Birmin CHAM, Hurtsboro, Mont
Try and points West and Northwest
ave Americas for R1chlGnd, At
sos p. m.
ave Americas for Rlcnland, Col
rs. Dawson, Albany and interme
points
1890 q. m.
aboard PufHel Parior-Sleeping Can
rains Is and IA, arriving Americas
aruah 1925 p. M, and leaV'
Americus for Savannah 1880 q m
ming car leaving for Savannah o.
a M, will be open fer psssen'
at 11:40 p. N.
,r further information apply to ID
everett, Local Agent, Americas
c. W. Small, Div Pass. Agent
,nnah. Ca; =, g. P"%n, G. p. A
iolk. Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS
DECORATED BY FRENCH

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Word has been
received by the American Volunteer
Motor Ambulance Corps, which is sup
plying and operating ambulances for
the transportation of wounded French
soldiers on the Western front, of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12

decoration with the Croix de Guerre
by the French Government in appreci-
alton of their services of Williah P
Clyde, Jr, and Caleb James Coats
worth, who for the past month have
been working at Verdun.
Mr.. Clyde who is from New York, is a
graduate of Yale of the class Of 1901
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-12

Mrs Mcfarland president County
Texas lis to be of the principal
ton of the National American
is the youngest grandmother the is the grand
mother OF husky Texas twins and she think this
pretty suffrage
spinsterhood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
BANDITS REPLIED
 BY AMERICAN GIRL

BERKELEY, Sept. 13.-Miss Oc- tavia and Miss Mary Downie of the University of California have been en. tertaining their sorority sisters with accounts of life on the Mexican bor- der, where they spent their vacation, on ranch near Sanderson, Texas. g miles from the boundary.
 Tt was like living in a pioneer set clement surrounded by Indians," said Miss Downie. At Sanderson. the nearest town, they had a vigilance committee known as the home guard On the ringing of bell, the home guard assembled and the rest of the town gathered in the school house"
 Miss Downie told a thrilling story of being left alone on the ranch and of seeing several Mexicans creep to- ward the house. When she faced them with a gun, they explained that they were rabbit hunting" and slunk away.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
DESERT VICTIM HAD
 PECULIAR SENSATIONS
(From Fridays Daily.)

Timothy Holmes, who was picked
 up on the desert last June perishine
 from thirst, was an arrival during the week from a Mohave mining camp, and again is in normal health.
 He informed friends yesterday oi peculiar sensations he experienced a few minutes prior to lapsing into un. consciousness, by hearing noises re- sembling huge wheel revolving and emitting sounds like pieces of sand paper being ground together Until rescued and revived, Holmes had not the faintest idea of what was trans- piring. In approaching to a normal condition he suffered intense pains in his head and for few hours after be- ing given water in small doses the drum of one ear seemed to be badly and caused him considerable pain. He was found near Bagdad by an auto party. He lost his way in reaching the Santa Fe road from a mining camp to the north His can teen leaked, and he did not make the discovery until it contained less than ] cupfull
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
LAST CHANCE IS ID BE LARGE
 MINE CAMP
MODERN EQUIPMENT IS ORDERED; NEW PROP ERTY MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
(From Thursdays Oailv)

Arrangements were closed yester- day by which the Last Chance gold mines near Walker, are to be placed in active operation in short time by the introduction of one of the biggest plants of any property in that field, was the announcement made by C..
 Benjamin Hayes, the owner.
 The equipment ordered from the Arizona Mine Supply Co.,, consists of "a Chicago pneumatic compressor to drive two drills, a two-cylinder air hoist, of 500 feet capacity, and new pumping plant and engine, making one of the most modern operating plants in the county. Lumber leaves today to begin construction of a five, room bungalow, a new compressor and engine house, blacksmith shop and other surface improvements. Mir. Hayes stated yesterday that mine de- velopment fully warranted a larger plan of operating than had been un- der way in recent months. The shaft from top to bottom carries a free milling ore that will average SIP to the ton in vein determined by cross- cutting. It has width of fully ten feet Picked samples of ore run to as high as S200 to the ton. The purpose is to sink to a vertical depth of 500 feet, with drifting and cross-cutting from certain points, development for months to come being the motive, and with production a secondary object. Mir. Hayes is behind this big move ment on an individual basis, and has no associates Under these conditions the Last Chance is an exception to the general rule of large mining move ments in this field, being individually owned and under these conditions it will go ahead in the future.
 The Last Chance was located by its present owner about a year ago, and has since been quietly operated. It is situated on the mother lode of the district, about l1l miles to the north | of Walker.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
POPULAR SCHOOL TEACHER
 SOON TO BE BRIDE
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 CLARKDALE, Sept. 13. - w. J. Jamieson has decided to abandon the pleasures of single blessedness. He will marry Mae Stukey, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Stukey.
 The chosen bride, who for the las, two years has been a teacher in the Clarkdale schools, is one of the most charming and popular members of the younger social set. MT. Jamieson is surveyor for the town of Clarkdale.
 After the wedding, which will oc- cur in short time, the young couple will spend their honeymoon in tour of the East, visiting in Canada and Virginia, the old home of the groom.
 Mir. Jamieson was the honored guest at banquet given by about 40 of his friends at the K. of P. hall last night. Two orchestras supplied the music, and R. C. Lane acted as toast master. A most enjoyable time was had. and at late hour, Mir. Jamieson, with the hearty and heartfelt con gratulations of all present, took his last sad farewell of the boys
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
WOMAN ON WAY
 HERE TO FIGHT WILSON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. - Mis-.
 Helen Todd, secretary of the Inter
 national Child Welfare League, i:
 now in Tucson, Arizona, where shC
 will take the stump for the Woman,
 party against President Wilson anC
 the Democratic national ticket. Sh,
 will speak also in other Western suff.
 rage States.
 Miss Todd declared that President Wilson originally had declined to bacl
 the child labor bill on the same ground on which he objects to having congress pass the Susan B. Anthony woman suffrage amendment, namely that 1t was a State matter. Having forced the child labor bill through al last, despite his previous assertion that it should be left to the States there is no reason, Miss Todd assert ed, why the president should not have pushed the woman suffrage amend ment through.
 The women of the West who have had an equal share with the men in building up the country, whose moth CTS or whose grandmothers went West on the old prairie schooners," said Miss Todd, cannot understand why the Eastern woman should be denied the right to vote and share in government In Arizona and many of the other States where the vote came very easily to the women and where the men would not have thought of voting against equal suff- rage, the women sympathize deepl, with the difficulties which the East ern women have to fight against in their struggle to gain their rights.
 Tn these days of preparedness when women are giving of their mon ey their labor, yes, their own hus- bands and sons, to the country, Pres ident Wilson shows that he does no; realize the spirit of the times in deny ing to women-who are doing their share in the industrial and every oth- er phase of government preparedness all right to have any share in the direction Of government. Surely at 2 | lime when women have shown their 10 work in munition fac ories, help bear the heavy taxation md give freely of their sons for sol Hers, it is no time to slam the door in heir faces and tell them they can lave no part in their own govern nent"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
DISMISSAL OF TWO
 SUITS IS REQUESTED
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Requests for the dismissal of two suits filed in the Superior court re- gently were contained in answers to the complaints recorded yesterday.
 John NJ. Sullivan, executor of the estate of Clara Lanzendorff, deceased, asked that the suit of Otto Spencer against the estate to collect several hundred dollars for alleged services as nurse and companion for the de- ceased be dismissed on the grounds that the complaint did not state facts sufficient to constitute cause of ac- ton. All allegations in Spencer's complaint were denied.
 A similar request was filed by Mrs. Annie E. Richards, administrative oi the estate of John w. Richards, in regard to the suit of John Markes- bury. Markesbury filed suit several weeks ago against the estate claiming that it was indebted to him for a number of goats sold to Richards be- fore the latter's death. A part of the purchase price only was paid to him by Richards, Markesbury alleged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
RICH TUNGSTEN
 DISCOVERY IS REPORTED
(From Thursdays Daily.)

| (From l thursdays Dally.)
 Lester Ruffner and John Burris oi this city are owners of an attractive new tungsten property, and the arriv- al from Eureka district yesterday oi the latter with 300-pound lot of un- assorted ore that averaged 30 per cent in this metal, created very much interest in mining circles of this com munity. Burris gave details of the new find. He stated that the prop erty is located in Cornell canyon, four miles to the northeast of Connor's s camp, where two locations were re- gently made. At seven points on the Assure open cuts were made for a dis tance of 700 feet, in each of which the mineral abounds. The vein opened is from four to six feet in width, lying in contact of pegmatite granite and porphyry, with red clay filling. Dis seminated in this condition is the tungsten ore. To date he has pro duced over 500 pounds, and during his trip to Prescott shipping arrange ments are to be made The strike is one of the most important made in that field, and samples in the city confirm the magnitude of the new property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
After the Deluge.

As a result of the primary election of yesterday Governor Hunt has been selected by the small percentage of voters who saw fit to go to the polls as the party standard bearer in Ari- Zona.
 The Gazette regrets the result. It cannot do otherwise. This paper is convinced that Governor Hunt does not represent true Democracy. It is convinced that his administration is lacking in the finer qualities of states manship, and that it has not been ex- ercised for the best interests of Ari- zona.
 Be that as it may, Governor Hunt is nominated. After opposing Gov ernor Hunt for the basic reasons which the Gazette has specifically and vigorously expressed, this paper can not in good faith stand for what Huntism represents.
 It will therefore be the policy of the Gazette during the impending campaign to present the news of the gubernatorial candidates in a news way accurately reported in these col umns, but the Gazette will refrain from taking any editorial part in the battle for the governorship.
 .- A. paper. It believes in the principles of the Democratic party as enunciated by its really great leaders. It believes in Woodrow Wilson, and it believes in the ultimate working out of the problems which confront the party in State affairs.
 The Republicans have nominated a clean-cut, straightforward party can didate and the issue is well joined. The Gazette will support the remain. ing candidates of the Democratic pri- mary to the best of its ability. It be- lieves them to be representative Dem ocrats. There are plenty of reasons why they should be elected, and the sound arguments at the hands of the real Democrats are sufficient, if pre- scented in a logical, digniiied manner to insure victory at the polls on November 7th.
 The Gazette desires to make its po- sitiOu O1ain at the OiItcet of tho cam, paign that there may be no misunder- standing and no misconception. Be cause it is loyal supporter of real Democracy it will remain silent on the governorship ,and by the same token it will support every other can didate on the ticket.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-20
YOUTH MUST SERVE
 MONTHS IN JAIL
iFrom Fridays Daily.)

After withdrawing his plea of not guilty and pleading guilty to the charge of having stolen an automo- bile owned by Frank Foster several weeks ago, Clifford Simpler, aged IS years, was yesterday in the Superior court sentenced to serve three months at hard labor in the county jail. Ills sentence will be counted as having started September 3rd, the day on which he was arrested at Wickenburc by Sheriff Jeff Adams of Maricopa county, while driving the stolen car.