davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-26
BAD COOKING WILL
BEAT THE GERMANS

LONDON, Sept. ga new and orig
inal view of the end of the war was
supplied here today by Monsieur Es-
Golfer, said to be the highest paid and
best chef in the world
When this war is over" he declar-
ed, 1.-THE allies should erect manu-
ment to those terrible German chefs
whose cooking gave the Kaiser and
Won Hindenburg and Won Kluck in
digestion and is making them lose the
war.
WARS are invariably won by armies
whose generals have the best cooks, :
he continued, "and only the generals
of the Allies have cooks who know
how to prepare a potato. That's the
secret.
why did Napoleon, who said, An
army marches ON it's stomach, lose the
Battle of Waterloo?
Some say it was Butcher and his
Prussians who turned the tide of bat
A., tie. 1t was not Parblou, it was some
miserable cook who served the great
emperor early in the morning of Wa
terloo with leg of mutton so Gillian
ously done that it gave him indiges-
ton. How could his brain work ac-
lively and clearly when his stomach
was disorganized.
Look at the present war. Up to
its declaration, the Kaiser and all his
generals had the best French chefs
that money could procure. Twice
have prepared banquets for him, the
last time in 1906, when he sought an
audience with me and said: You are
on the contrary, l grow gay and more
confident, in spite of the enemy's ad-
vance. Patience, I said, we have two
great allies, the British and the Ger
man chefs, for the Germans had in
termed all the French man, although
l. would have been the same if they
hadn't, for no French chef would cook
for German any longer. / knew
from the first that never again would
the Kaiser or any of his generals have
an eatable, digestible meal
the king of chefs, NJ Escoffier'.
I'm the early days of the war every
body trembled for poor, bleeding Bel
GUM and la belle France. Every day,
"Wait till they get dyspepsia and
then all their plans will go wrong,
said. Then we will beat them. Was
| not right?
why have they committed such
outrages unspeakable? Because their
execrable cooks have caused them %
suffer the pangs of chronic indigestion,
which rendered them like savages and
csnnibals who live on raw meat. In
ordinary life you say, Feed the brute,
and why? To subdue the brute. Why
do men sometimes beat their wives?
Because badly cooked dinners long
continued make them like unto saw
ages. 1t has always been So"
NJ. Escoffier was taken prisoner of
war at Sedan on September 2, 1870,
and at the commencement of the pres
ent war, his eldest son, Captain Es-
Golfer, was killed in action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-26
ABERDEEN HAS OUTBREAK
OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Just when
Great Britain was congratulating it
self that no more cases of infantile
paralysis have occurred this summer
than usual, an outbreak of the dread
plague is reported from Scotland Alb
erdoon has sixty-six cases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-26

The people whose advertisements
Won read in this paper are on the level
they're not afraid OF their goods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-26
AVE THE PEOPLE

mericus DISCOVERED that Amer.
needs more manufacturing enter
es to make it a town of more busi-
8.
hen WHY" not rally to the cause
The Factories already located here
ecially when they give you salts
ton.
Therefore, when you need a new
lTTRESS or an old one made over,
] the mattress experts at 100. We
Dw the business.
OPk MATTRESS COMPANY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-26


Emily Stevens who recognized
will of
atring and sensational hpa Metro The story
deals with the abi Of cumanial evidence applied
The weakness of proof of this
onse especially fob brought home the district the
the role Of the wife while Frank Mills plays the the district
supporting which
Wilson RAYMOND Mckee RAYMOND
players Baker directing Th
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07

An eight-hour day for mothers. Their claims are 90 obvious they need not be enumerated.
 An eight-hour day for poets, and in clusions of revision of all existing poet ry to conform to the newer legislation. This is the end of d perfect eight hour day Tt follows as the night, the eight hour day, ' count that eight hour day lost whose low. descending sun views from thy hand no worthy action done. E en on and on. to that ever true reminder that Rome was not built in an eight-hour day.
 Is 1t the beginning of the end? Shall We all soon come under it's bene- ticience? Will it's scope be only terres- trial? Or will 1t expand beyond the sphere
 But perish that latter thought will Gabriel sound his trumpet for an eight hour judgment day
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
Why Not?

The Adamson bill has been passed by Congress and signed by the president, and the strike which Ioomed 10 large on the horizon last week, has, for the present at least. been averted.
 The Adamson bill is at best only a makeshift measure, but it will proba bly, mark the beginning of federal leg islation which will remedy present con ditions and insure the continued oper- ation of the railroads without danger of strikes. etc
 So far as the eight-hour day day k concerned, public opinion seems to be over whelmingly against this demand of the organizations. though everyone welcomed any temporary provision to avert the threatened alysis of trans portation facilities.
 The following article regarding the eight-hour day appeared editoriaIly in the Arkansas Democrat last Saturday
 Congress is going to pass the eight hour day.
 At present the program tentatively embraces only the men in the four brotherhoods of railway employees who have threatened a strike unless it is granted, but why should Congress stop here
 Why not make it a real eight-hour day for everybody
 An eight-hour day for the farmers, who crawl from their hay ere the sun has "shed his shaft of light. to nature 8 hay, still bedewed within it's fields, and whose labors endureth until old Sol has gone to rest again
 An eght-hour day for horses. who, hooked in their gears in early morn. without their consent, draw heavy loads through evening s sun as we'll as morn ing 3 cool. the protest dumb and un- availing;
 An eight-hour day for the men in the trenches. Then for sixteen hours the guns along the front would be silent. Or, if worked. shifts of three day would insure restful relief from the torture of continued conflict
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
State Rally Next Tuesday.

An alI-day prohibition rally of those who are opposed to the repeal of the state wide Prohibition law will be held at the First M E. Church South, Little Rock. on Sept. l2th Itis planned that the whole day shall be spent in com pleting preparations for the fight against the return of the saloons Among the speakers Who are announced are pr, C. II Trough and Senator ]. Nj. Futrell Judge C W Emerson will preside at the morning session, J. l.. WadIey of Texarkana at the after noon session. and Senator l. M FuueIl at the evening session. There wili be prominent speakers from al, the agjnci. pal cities ct the state Governor Hays will speak on Prohibition anu the state and Mayor Taylor will discuss Prohibition and the City. Wallace Townsend. the Republican nominee for Governor. will also te among the speakers discussing Prohibition and the lawyer
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
Joe C. Mack Dies
 at Wilmar.

Word was received here Sunday an formerly of this place. but recently manager of the Gates Lumber Com pany at Wilmar. Mr Mack had host of friends here who were shocked and grieved to hear of his death. He had been suffering for few days from a carbuncle on his left temple, and on Saturday blood poison developed, caus- ing his death that night,
 Mr Mack was formerly manager and stockholder of the Leavtt Land X Lumber Co.,, and personally superin- tended the erection of their big mill here About six years ago he disposed of his stock in the company and went to Wilmar, where in a short time he became manager of the Gates Lumber Co.,
 Twenty-two years ago Mir. Mack. then d young man twenty years old, worked as a railroad clerk at Wynne under E. Ford, now agent at this place. Tn the intervening years. he has not only been successful ln a business way, but has made and kept the friendship Of al with whom he was associated. He was among the best known men in this section of the state
 He teayes q wife ant three small children. Funeral services were held Tuesday conducted b. Rev. N C. Denson of this place. Rev Bolton of Wamar and Rcy. Eaeh of Monticello. From there the remains were taken to Monticello for burtat
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
Parents.

That son or daughter, what about their future success
 Their ability to think, to do, to act according to the dictation of well trained mud will measure their sue ccss.
 How to give them the most of this important training m the shortest tune and at reasonable cost, ls the ques. ton that catalogue from America ! largest business training school will answer Whenever group of parents get together. whether 1t be in the home. in the store ar at < convention, and the question of the kind of an edu- cation to glye boy or girl comes up, some well informed parent and patron of the Tyler Commercial College Tyler. Texas. will tell them of the advantages of this famous iHsUtation and what wonderful results lt accomplished for bis son or daughter iu remarkably short period of time lie will tell If his chlid's success since graduating in this institution and Viii emphasize the fact that the training received was broad and thorough. both from a bu,l- ness and moral standpoint. Write for a catalogue of the Tyler Commercial Col Iege to-day Read the endorsements from parents who have patronized this institution. Read the many endorse ments from students showing their sue cess. Read the endorsements of busi- ness men as to the thoroughness of training Read the description of our extensive practical courses of study and you will see that the Tyler Com mercial College ia not the small busi- ness college you have been accustomed to hearing of. but lt Ia an educational institution that ranks among the fore most of the country. When your son or daughter has graduated from this institution they will hold a diploma that represents efficiency, and will not only be a passport into the best salared positions but will be unquestionable evidence that they have achieved a great accomplishment
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
kimpel Gin Burned.

The cotton gin which has been oper- ated b. D. kimpel was totally de stroyed by ire about Il o'clock last Saturday morning just a4 they were beginning to gin their fourth bale of cotton. Effective water pressure kept the fire from spreading. despite the ex- cecdinE dryness and rather stiT wind.
 The gin was owned by the Pine Bluff Cotton OjI Co. but has been operated by Mir. kimpel for number of years The machinery had recently been over hauled. four new gin stanis installed and everything put in hr-t class order for a heavy seasnu,s Wurk
 The Io7s was partially covered hy insurance.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
Presbyterian Church.

All the regular services have been resumed in Dermott's popular home like and friendly church and the same cordial welcome awaits all who enjoy bright, brief and brotherly services. Sunday the Sunday Bible school will commence promptly at ":i5 and the morning service at II A NJ, subject Practical Religion. Evening service at 7:30: subject 'IneXcusahle Ignor- ance Note the change of the evening service from \ to go O clock Every body k cordially invited to all these services Pastor
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
Endorsements by
 Organizations.

Conventions of the Aroansas state Farmers Union ani the State Fedora ton of Labor the largest labor ergani- zations in the state, have gwen Amend ment No. l3 their unanimous endorse ment.
 At recent meeting of the legislative board of the Trainmen thi, amendment was also endorsed
 The executive boards at other organ izations in the State have also endorsed this amendment Vhirh Will be voted upon at the coming State election in November
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
Promotion Rumored.

With the approaching reo organization of the state departments and the in stallation of number of new of ticals, the question of patronage ia one that is attracting much attention. Of especial interest to a host of friends in this section of the state Is the rumor that C. Ham" Moss, formerly of Monticello, is to become private secre- tary to Gov Brough
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
Dermotts s Big Revival.

The bug cooperative revival to com mcuee on the 2l.t js attracting much attention among the Christians la Der mott Cottage prayer meetings for the women Wiu commence next week in different parts If the town IF the afternoons and all the Christians. and uou Christians also. are urged to at tend these meetings If We expect a great revival God will give it to 0s f we will do our part
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
New Arrivals.

of much interest to thc.r many Der mott friends are the notices that the following prominent citizens of this section have been recent recipients of d visit from the 4tork
 Judge and Mrs Harry l. Cook of Lake Village. to whom a daughter was born on August 2Nth.
 Attorney and Mrs ] C GilIison of Lake Village. to whom q son was born on August 9th.
 Editor and Mr4 N A Mofatt of Monticello to whom a +on was born on September 2nd.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
Warning Order.

state of Arkansas. County of Chieo;, Bowie Township, in the Court of k. L.
 Johnson. l r Dermott Hotel Corporation. Plaintiff Mrs. Y. l.. Pusey. Defendant The defendant. Mrs. Y. E. Pusey. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, permott Hotel Corpor- atiou, or the same will be taken as con. fessrd.
 Thi. August 18th. l9l6.
 K |. Johnson. >-24- It. Justice of the Peace
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
Cruesone Find.

Whlie out fishing on Bayou Bartholo- new yesterday morning, Messrs. Tom Riggs and Arthur McDermott found the right hand and part of the shoulder of a white child. Most of the flesh was gone from the shoulder. bat the hand was intact They found them on an island near the south bank of the bayou. about one mile west of the Dermott Land X Lumber Co. : mill.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
Mosquito Fever.

Mosquito fever, or malaria, may be greatly reduced if not prevented al together by uslng Ross Dead Qajea :" spray ia your home Itjs common to hear persons noV using this spray say they are never bothered with mosqaitos and would not to without it Sold ,a Derwott by BoraeauN's ! Drug Store and H3nchey Drug Store.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
Notice

The time for redeeming lands which were sold last January for Drainage taxes expires Jan. lst. 1917 Payment of the amount due may be made to W. D Trotter. Chairman of the Board of Drainage Commissioners All land owners are urged to attend to this mat. ter before the time allowed for re demption has expired
 By order of the Board
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
Eastern Star Chapter.

Deruott Chapter Nc. 3>7 Q. F. S. meets the second Monday in each month. Visiting members are cor dialy invited. N. NJ.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
Odd Fellows s

Meet every Friday night l 0. Q. F EneamPment meets every End and 4th Monday night Rebekahs every Thursday night Visiting members al ways welcome.
 tf J. A. Glosup. N G.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07
Democratic Ticket.

President Woodrow Wilson Governor -Dr. (. II Brough Secretary of State Tom j Terra Auditor Hogan Oliver State Supt J L. Bond Com. Mines, etc. John Fl, Page Treasurer K. C. Mcdaniel Com. Highway Wm. owen Congress W. $. Goodwin K. R. Com Herbert | Wilson Com. Lands ". E. owen Att. Gen. John D. Arbuckie Pros. Atty.-E. L. Gompere Judge F. P Toney
 Sheriff E. E. Alcorn Treasurer W. j. SpIa4u Supt. Schools D. T. Henderson Assessor II. C. Sawyer Circuit Clerk Gaines Merritt Co. Clerk Geo. Elder Representative Bally Ninson
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07

Rev Carroll D Wood will preach to- night (Thursday) at the Baptist Church at $ O clock. Everybody invited.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-07

Job Work neatly and promptly done It The Dermott News Office. Your patronage solicited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08
JUDGE HAS RULES
TO HELP AVOID
DIVORCE CASES

LOS ANGELES, Calf his rules
were followed by married people there
would be fewer divorces, according to
an opinion given by Judge w. NJ. Con-
ley of MADEIRA county, who probably
has presided in more courts than any
other superior court magistrate.
when husband tells his wife that
he is going to a lodge meeting when
in reality he intends to go to club
and play cards, he is violating rule No.
l." said Judge Conley.
IF he is a real mate and compan-
ion he will not forget to kiss his wife
before leaving her in the morning and
upon returning in the evening. Nor
will be forget to furnish her with
amusement or find charm in the way
she dresses and conducts herself.
The same applies to the wife. If
she is real mate and companion she
will not annoy her husband when he
is reading the evening papers. She
will always remember to be sweet to
him and thus aid him in fighting the
harsh battles of life. And she will
show him that she is very proud of
him. ... ."...-. 49,. =. r
'tThe time will never come when
there will be no divorces. Nor should
that time ever arrive. For when two
people marry and then are unhappy
III each others company, are mismat-
ed and cannot agree, it is only right
that the contract between them should
be severed and their children be given
to the party best able to rear them
and care for them.
1T is part of the duty of society
to sever such unhappy marriage re-
lationships so that the children may
be reared in the best environment
and under conditions which do not
constantly sound and resound the key
note of quarrefs and martial unhap-
pineSS-" - f. . -. ..:" ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08
JUDD SUGGESTS
Creating new
FOREST RESERVE
Commissioners Would Fence
Native Trees to Preserve
Them for Tourists i

In a report delivered this week at
meeting Of the board of com
missioners OF agriculture and forestry
T G. s. Judd, superintendent of forestry,
reviewed the work which is being
done under his Supervision. -: 4.
He proposes to fence section A of
the: Olaa forest, on the drive from
GIenwood 10 the Volcano on Hawaii,
il order TO preserve the fern trees.
He states in his report that the strips
OF forest along the Volcano trail are
dying or dead, as they are only $50
feet wide and have been encroaChed
on by grazing cattle, and are not
large enough to maintain their integri
". He says ii would be waste of
money TO fence the land, which he
recommends be eliminated from the
forest reserve <:.::. r. +.
The commissioner also recommends
that the forest reserve between Glen
wood, at % miles, and Section c of
the forest reserve at 2312 miles, be
reclaimed by protective fencing.
k It is proposed in the report that a
new forest reserve shall be. created
near the Volcano trail, about ~ miles
from the Puma boundary, to preserve
a number of native Hawaiian trees
which are the first to greet the eye of
tourists. Mr. Judd says in the report
that this forest can be preserved by
fencing and little care, and is of
immense value - - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08
GOAT TO
HEALTH AFTER
TESTING BOMB

LONDON, England-A goat that
was selected to test new type Of gas
bomb at an experimental station back
of the firing line in France. writes a
correspondent, escaped the ordeal and
has now been nursed back to health.
For want of other. animals to ex-
pertinent on, the goat was borrowed
by the army scientists from a neigh
boring farm and let down into a
trench. A bomb was exploded in the
trench, and a few minutes later the
goat, weeping and apparently suffer
ing great inward discomfort, was lift
ed out The veterinary. surgeon then
prescribed an alkaline ball for the
goat, which soon recovered sufficient
ly to be able to eat appetizing mashes.
Men often volunteer for experiments
of this kind, but they go into the gas
pits muzzled. They do not test the
deadliness of the bomb, as did the
goat, but try out the latest inventions
in gas helmets. ...:& 49, H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08

! an important fiber industry NAV be es
| tablished when its general culture Is
| assured in the islands. In India the
/ crop is extensively used as forage.
Soy Beans--Ten varieties mixed
are offered While a somewhat less
certain crop than the preceding sorts,
| this valuable legume is nevertheless
worthy Of extended trial The 10 hest
varieties out OF some 50 tested at Hal
ku have been mixed, and these will
enable the grower to select those best
suited 10 his conditions,
Garden Beans The following vari.
cites of beans which differ from the
foregoing in that they are cultivated
chiefly as food for men rather than foI
fodder. for soiling crops or green ma:
nnring, have been selected as the best
from among very extensive trials
made at Haiku during the past three
years. OF the Navy bean and the So
called, Maui Red" several acres were
grown during the past year with good
success both in yield and marketing
The remaining varieties here listed
give promise of becoming valuable
commercial varieties also. All the va.
rieties listed are adapted to field cul-
ture.
Kidney Beans Cbush form, Maui
Reds, Small White Navy, or Crystal
Wax; Lady Washington, Trailing va
rieties: Small White Navies: Red
Mexican, Pinks; Tepary, the latter a
remarkable drought resisting variety
is equal to the best "naViesn for culin
airy purposes. .......
Lima Beans.-Burpee's Bush Lima.
standard large podded lima bean
succeeding we'll in the home garden
Monstrous Lima Bean.--An extra
large-podded lima bean of trailing
habit. Described by the originator as
OF bush form, but in our trials has de-
yeloped strong growth of vines.
A Sure Crop.
Sweet Potatoes. This is one of the
surest crops that can be grown either
IN the garden or as a field crop.
Twelve varieties have been grown at
the Haiku station during the past
three years. The threesbest varieties
both as to cultural adaptability as well
as market acceptability have been Sc.
leeted and are offered in the following
list:
New Era.-A vigorous growing vel
low variety and the most prolific sort
tested. Especially adapted to stock
feeding, although a fourth to third
are of a size and quality TO make them
acceptable for table use. Ten plants
have given gross yield of ESQ pounds
vines and tubers-7G pounds of
which consisted of tubers Individual
tubers weigh as high as five pounds at
the end of six months growing sea.
son. ...-<.: r.. ....:.