davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
4. BcSirhstnrnfeIt
TN 81. Jciepb, no.

Tem ell Sulepb welfltldii ent.
nehmeu mfr %ioIaenhee.
liuirr bem Qiinltiaiieu Wpiter
lDurop letter. GoHbioa uub Conn.
iau haa nlcffe Erfnlelt Ne6 anulaS.
NliHonri 9urnbgStrfrs nbacholicn.
Ste onsmdriiuen Glrncr irniai
ON 6risna obcnh ruih Somstaa
morgen en-; Turnlehrur Cito glolt
Wc3irfeiurmmrf. lam idnn ant
gonneretoo nnhmiiiua, nm "a ie-
bent Oh Die @otnrbeitrn In Orb.
niiid tDnrcu.
Inter 8ornutrlif ocs Turner
FrommIcr. tnn Srrriltcn-9orns
marihterten Die dftibeu Glirner ON
@omstaa nuHmtttne btrd oie @e.
ih6ftsItrnBen Der Stoof un0 bette.
gen ON Sitafter uno Charles ctr.
bic Observation-Disclosures, Die tie nod
BEN Geltplabe nm 2dfe Gnntrnrn
brnhten. IN BRET Ibteilirnaen fon0
Der @ettfdmpf I'm 8~olfsturneH,
Gtono Greiiprimg. qiigelitoBen
@ettIonfen. @%sitiprrng un0 San.
geIn. itnft. 8uidouer fuoren MIR
fpeHige oniDeienO uno bate es an
elmer boruugeeangenen &ubli5itdt
gefeblt.
3iDiihen feds un0 oht llbr fonb
IN Ser SuruhoIe Der offisieae en-.
pfang uno 8eruirtune Der aitsmdr.
tigen geiuher TN @erionmIungs.
5immer Der 9itrnbnue ftott.
aurs rad oft ubr %eroffnete Serr
&enrp 8ogeInon oas Set inn ODE.
rem GanIe 0ttra enc fitr5e 4nIpro.
DE. Or. Sobn 6. &liooIpb bon
21lDrence. anni., Spreher oes Be-
5irfes, onnfte fir Die freun0Iide
@tfnobme. 9ie 7omenfIaiie 0eg
ct. Soiepb Sltrrbereins qr6ffnete
init ibrer M1iteriibung, einem Sons.
reigelt, o1s 9rogrumm. Gurner
sSobn 8. Ggoers bon bier belt ieine
@eoe i'm 8ettbefDerb 0es geiitigen
&urnsns; bierniif folate Die %.
merfEnIfe oes qdfprenoe Surnber-
ems IN aeliLeniibrngen. SRI. gla-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

NIT einem Gaidenmeiipr gefabrIide
8imoen bel. Gle g~eriDun0eten BEL
ben u. 40. Cutler. @eiddft8leiter
Der Giti5ens Humber gompanp; Or.
t6ltr 3. edman. aontraftor, imO
Elm Wloun nomens Butter. Cd.
MAINS g~eripua0ung lit iehr aefabr.
lid lmO muBte Der Ran III Elm
SoipitaL gebroft meroen. Gum.
miags Itano. 5ur5eit nuter 4uflagc,
i'm 3uitano Der 8runtcn6eit einen
mor0eriiden angriff ami cineu iun.
gen W2onn gemadt 3n BADEN. gos
limo ihone 3idt1noe fiir cine Iolf
nlniterbufte grobtbitionsftaot ME
Wiarihaltotpn.
Der gerein ser @in3er, Be.
faunt ais Council glufis @rape
@roiuers aiioeiation" miro am
Mlittipoft ben 2. gugujt iein iahr.
Tides 8ifnit auf Der g5tate 3arm"
obbalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

lct Nliiben Oes Moruehille Qdnl
IumbertlnS. llrtunaen am Qlorfen
son 0en brittle Shiir turncnocn NF.
.lipen bcs 8p1ioltn tumpercine EN-
mathematician un0 WiChgrho.
luna Ser acknowledgements Oct 40.
.ntnfloiie 0fa 0uproCe. Nani
turnurreins
NnhcBi Gin bunNeri Aftlrc nab.
men on ocn Acknowledgement iril
she INIT Qinltbmltihma mitacfibri
lm6 bon Sen 8uidaucrn mit GRO.
Dem Nctioa uuianoumien mnracn
Die Mt9liit Nhittfopelle fonscr.
ticrte ont Rndmittoa off Der 81.
idouer, Eribhnc m0 Die @ciona scl.
ton hes gedbeniportb Snrnhcretn
truQ mehrerc 0icOcr hor. Otc NIT
aroBem 9eiioa ouiaeuonneu mlir.
0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

9rif iln0 init elmer 9turto. rent
iin0 1T cine 3ieroc Ser StaOt al
iienrelt Ole Mirere g~iirridtna0 ii
bohfcia utO bclte1t oieiclDe aus
MabagoanhoB mo @nraor. Tie
tiidttg un0 gut aeIeiiefe ganf Ct.
freut iid elmer groBen auuaidloft
uilo Itebt auf letter f~indli5ieGer
6rln6lage. IS lit Dies Elm Qob,
oas man nobe8u oaen 9onten i'm
Stant ipeuoert fonil, Die in Sdnoetl
Dou Qeittideu iid bcfiuberL
SrspnOr.
Sic camille oes Serrn 5. Sdmiot
hat einen groben 8erluit e%rlittea.
imoen oerei BobHlmg am gonurrs
tag onrh 6euer 5eritort muroe. 3es
@ebauoe nebit 6alisgerate fieI Dem
6elier 5nm Gpter, Dem MIR 8eni.
ges fonntp gerettat rueroen, Gas Sc.
b1ube NOR Gigentum oeS @errn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

91it einem oreifaden gut Sell
aitf ben 8e5irf nnO ben Roroaneris
fanli6en gurnerblm0 uno bic Gait.
freun0ifait oes ieitgebeaoen @erei
mes idloB Die 9reisperteilung. Gin
nadfolgen0es lan5frdn5den brad)te
oas 8e8frtshtrufeit gum QbidIlb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
grsisbrrtriInna.

Sn Der 1iirHbale iaii0 ou Conn.
.tog nbeno Die Vrcisperteihng itatt
@egeu 3 llhr oben0s mar Der ge.
rchnunasonSidrIb iertie g~euor0en
uH0 @e5irfsiprrher Or. Sobn s.
RuOolpb leitete Die 6eier NIT elmer
tur5en Aniprade Elm. in nelher CT
Die Tdtigteit oes decentralization
ImnerbunOes un0 ser ein3elnen
Bereine belcldtete ui0 Die AftiOen
%erniabnte. treu Dem acknowledgement
@eae al folgeu Gos 3eiultat 0es
@ettheiperbes lit:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
0ciitiaes 9nrneu

Or. Sofn 8. &uoolph eriter nno
Sobn s. gsoers, 3~tpeiter 8reig
Sri. Clara albrefjt uno anno
MuBman bafamen 5lpeite 8reiie, oa
lbre 8ortrage feline ieIbItDeriaBten
arbeiten maren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
9rei. nnb iFiinffntnpf.

6eite1eno aus apgelitoBerl 5tano
9reiiprung. 8~ettIaufeL @eitiprung
uno &anqeln, /. @alter 8ool.
NORTH. 2. dreO. Bomber nno Geo.
Meper.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

"a altrtdl non bier btflamicrti
.Ee8 &dn0rts Hluh ben nhlanb
Wis nudilic Mammer lOin elm 3ons
rclQsn Der nnmwllollc ots &o1ic.
len g%urupcrcins bon Nanlok Vllp
nnh ibW iolairu ponGilot. lietunaeu
Der 0nrfn uuo Nrdncnilnilc oee bic
ltaen InuiVfCiuS. Or ,Sebn a..
WuOulph bon vommnte Nani mar
Der u1hiic 8pOntr ifn neiiiiaen
Gifrnen Die Eomcntloile 0cs Vco.
ncnluurih Enruberenie ioldtc init
ACKNOWLEDGMENT npruui Sri YIN.
ma Nnhmcn ,Toe ouitihe qieO"
5nm Nortrag brndiic Cine she.
Biolflniie Der Dnmur 0es Sesialcn
6ifrnprreins Bon aanios Gitn fiihr..
tc riuen Nolcitrciaen in 0oitiim ols
Shhibntmner 0cs Programmes
bnr. Der nahfolaen0c 9a1 hieli
Die @Gite Bis nod Ser M~iiterno6tS.
ihiu0e.
GitrnIebrer q. Stfttucr BON co,
siolen 1urnbercin IN aanios GitR
Der I'm fommen0en Sduliohr in Ocn
0ffentlihen ShuleH IN Buffalo, q,
o.. t1iiq iein nirO. mur0c bon Der
9omenflaiie nit cinem biibidcn lib
renbon0 ais @%ncrtenmmg ieiner
Sdtigfeit beidenft.
@ett.SnrueH ON Suuntag.
glad elmer fllr5en Situng Der
Nreisrihter nabm aln 5onntag
morgen $50 l1br oos @ett Surneu
an oen @er1tcn Red, Barren. Seit.
un0 2angpfer0 ieinen 4ufong. oos
fi6 Bis sur Mittagsihmoe eritredte.
M1nde biibihe uebung puroe ge.
seigt un6 bon Den mittlerpeiIe CT.
idienenen 8uIdducrn init 8eiFaa
belobnt. Gin gpe5ialpogen botte bic
Barren. un0 5rauenflaiie 0es 5o5ia-
len Su~rupereins, cine 4n5ahI Der
6~eltbummler mo Die 8es
iaugsS effion Ses 2enbenfuortb Surn-
bereins gebradlt.
0ad Ser Nftttagsp0iiie fonOen bic
GIoiienborfiibrungen Der 6reiiibun.
gen Itott, bic Stob. uno Santel.
11ebungen Der Barren. ua0 5rnlien.
floiie 0es So5iaIen Tlfrnpereius bon
&dnias 9th. cine Miiiterborfiibrung
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
gPMitertnrnen:

S0sialer Gurnbereiu Gamenfloiie,
4rdoifot aansae5eifnet 2onren.
&c Iurnberein, 0ameuflaife. WIS.
gc5cihnet Inrnnerein 9co5eE.
NORTH, 8nmenflaiie. .Sebr gut" I;
Surnoerein 5t. Soiepb 9amenfloi
ie, aSebr glt" 5o5iuler lurn.
berein, aonins Gitp, 91ren. uno
6raiienflaiie, n5cbr gut 9urnber,
ein Ct Soieph Barren. uno 6raucn.
flniie, u5ebr gut; 5o8inler Gurit.
beretu, annlos gitp, aftibe. ggus
ge8eihnet Surnberein M1argsbiIle,
aoni., AftiUe, a5ehr qut@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
WereIn lnettffrnrn.

/. Nreis, So5ialer 5urnperein
.aonio8 Gitn. DO; 2. Ereis, ct.
Soiepb Iurnberein; 3. 4reis. Sea.
oennortb 8urnDerein; A. 8reis, Mo.
rpspiae, amui., Eurnberetn; 5.
8rei5, SnlDrenee 5urnberein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Na6HGnae.

Wahfldnge.
Inter Den 6eitbeiu6ern tuaten
0rei @dfte bon omaha unter Sci.
hing Don Burner Clos. Rieg.
Gurner anton Menges rno Der
iriibere 1urHlebrer 8eiirD Rotb bon
0onober aonf, mnd)ten 0os 9urn.
felt nit.
3as empfaRgsfomitee bat BEN
4nihlub NIT Der 8eidngsieftion
Uon 9eobenport6 berpdBt uno bic
gorberettete 6eftIidfeit in Der Wt. 81.
SOB 8raaerei partete bergebIi6 ser
8aite.
Der gelud ieitens Der einwob-
leri6dft FEB 81 Ditniden ii6rig.
Die meiiten nusmdrtigen 5eftbclu
fer reiiten am Sonntdg nit ben
liaftougen pieoer beim.
Die Gdnenflafie oeg Go8iaGen
Ilrn0ereins BON aanfas gifp erreq.
& 0urd i1r 8unumellie0 aagemefne
Aufmerffmfcit.
Gil qIeif7effiap l1ebuna 1es E+
5oiepb Sdiiteuflnbs an Counting
i1dmitfag auf Dem JeitpIabe mar
t0reao fir Die auifibruugpu.
Gs be5obIt fidl III ben oalaf,
~fi5ierten aH5eigel4 Der 2ribEne 5u|
aua1nu3ierer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
NtnaeImtttnrnen:

9ritte Stuie: i. 5reo Bomber.
2. NIB. 3on0ler, 8. 9 Cbernoorff,
4. 60. gnideI, 3. G0. SeB. 6. alf.
SeB 6. Gn1. Sdulmeper
8peite Sttfe 1. z @obres 2.
%. 8oolnortb. 8. IreD. @eniler,
4. Geo. Reper. 3. 2oiiis @euiIer.
6. g. Moltfmns. T.. 6reo. Gie6e[.
q. 8eBeL Q. G6eo0or TarIeD,
10. Charles 8ieoenlcper. If. q.
@obres, 12. B. bon fielen, 13.
21uhanl. H. s. gorp.
@rite 5tufe. /. Carl 8eibe, 2.
Giiiingar, 3. Sobn Meper,
4. Sobn @oins, 5. Glan Ramieb,
6. 4. 2ombert 7. g. Born, s. 90.
Gisler. 8. @ea. Ghorn, 10. grnit
Ii. Geo. 2anbom, f2. Soc
aarnieD, 10. Sobn Sromo6fa. H.
5obn 8lnnt It's. 5Iop0 9idel, 16.
%. Miaer. II. George Seal.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
lieuishsitcn aus JOwa.

Nbpen.
Ridier X q. aodnlrupn hirli
cine weridieftuna, mobpi mcbters
aludlnh nuh 0rbitoiteidue ant
gcfhnn0luna lumcf rae fcEtn'
mcut hce periiorbrnrn 6uhrmnmn
Nierris bon 0oricu murhc auarnoui.
men Die llutcrihfiiicr Der bei0cn
8nleen Ntliom Mpoo un0 Geo. "a.
Ncriimcr 0ir uidt mehr im Stoo.
t. iuobncit nnrOcn Ourdi 6ranl
Shinn oiieltieri.
Dde Ieitomcnt ocs pcritorbcncn
Siirncu ballot bon Wlcniont Soiun.
ihip fnur0c o%naenommut un0 ourh
ben 9cltacn ,Spbn Grpm bon Nlin.
ocn tcalnubigt
Tns 9eiiontent bon Charlotte
0iciiter, friibcr In 9pnco pobnhdft.
muroe ebenfnlS n%nacnommeil Ger
wutte, meId)cr ols IcitomeniSpoa.
itreder IN Der I|cetmtaiacn &crfii.
ging ernonut lpnr. per8ittcte duf
Die ebre nn0 mur0e @eHrp Qieman
bonn @cridtebof oo5n ernnnnt nit
elmer 8iIraihdft bon $500.
Tie lebtpiaiar @crfiiqune ioipie
0as Eeitnucut oes b%rritorbenen Nor
Reimer muroen nod 8egloubiguHg
Ger 8eilaen Otto @onnd uio GIons
Stamp pom @crift onaenomnlen
imo icine @nttin our Geitaments.
nolitrederin erunnnt obne giirg.
ihaftsleiIhng, lout Der lestmiaigen
@%crtil9ung.
Ins Teitomenf 6cs n~erftorbenen
@iliom gonperie, irilber III Son.
cod pohnbaft. mitroe BON Den Or.
ben Clio Galbott. gitber Sarab
SiOebottonL 9nito @Deliu uno an.
0eren beauitan0et uno pir0 Der sSaa
ipdter nerbonbelt.
Carroll.
Die 6armer in Der IGbe bon
TeObom baben bic Snmme BON
S3tS0.00 oufgebrodt sur @erbeiie.
rting Der snn0itroBen. Ger giat
Der Superpiloren bat bereits oen
aontraft gum ebncn Der Mege Der.
gebeH uno miro ben 6ebI6etrae ans
Der gountpsaaiie be5Qblen. Gle
ein5eInen getr1ge. melde bic 5ar.
mer 5u obigem 3ipef beiiteuerten
5elicfen fid BON 800 bis 8t $500.
4m Mittmohb ben q. SUM, faro
bic Soh5eit bon SRI. Nina dIoren.
court nit Serrn glDin g. 0urrin.
ton in Der Q. q. Setter uno gaiils
itatt, wobei Batter goroes
1mtierte.
am Montdg norber fano bic Sod.
jeff BON JrI. morD Spiefer nit
oerrn George Bauer in oerielben
airhe itatt. Der 5eier mobnten
oiele 5reunoe unO @efannte Der bel.
oerieitigeu 5nnilien bel.
SreHnor.
gm 9onnersfae aben0. 6eun %.
SUM, fdno Die Nof5eit BON SRI.
5annn o. Scebolo nit @errn RoD
u Bolton ftatt. Die 2eier tuuroe
ourd 9aitor 6atb I'M 9ouie Ser
9rauteltern b~ol8ogen 9tllr bic nd.
jeren 8ermnnoten un6 5relnSe oes
8rautpaores nobnten Der 5eier Del.
Rad Der 5eier faflo Elm lplen0i0es
ooh3eitsnTabi itait. Gas junge 8anr
ii bier poblbefanBt urb bo1geod.
let. Ger grdutigam lit @eihGfts.
Der GreDnor Mercoutile 60
mo oie grollt mar bisber 9ebrerin
n ben offentIihen 5hulen.
@alnmt.
Die n9eutihe 8onf@ tpur6e am
"a. SUM- in ibren nelien 2uortier
BON lber 1000 gerfonen beiudt
mo muroen alg @1Ite bon ben 9e.
empfangen. Gle @anf npr.
,e I'M Sabre 1882 e%egrHa0et unb
uiro iest BON Den Serren s. 8.
mo Otto aonna geeignet. Gas
leue gnnteebdube if 8ipeiitofig, bon
:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

es be8obIt iidD III ben oalai.
~ii5ierten an5eiget4 Der 2ribiiue at
al~nnoD3ierer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
The Smoke of Men
Who Win

A fresh-rolled "Bull" Dur
ham cigarette almost says
Speed upl'' right out loud.
Keen-eyed, clear headed fell
lows smoke "Bull" Durham
because it has the sparkle and
the punch" the youthful
vim and vigor. Every time
you roll your own" with
Bull" Durham you open the
door to Hustle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
Several Changes Made In The
Cotton Futures Act In States

Other changes made in the regula.
lions are merely incidental or rela-
lively unimportant.
In disputes referred to the Score
tary of Agriculture after September
1916, it will be necessary for the par
ties to distinguish between those aris-
ing under contracts made prior to
September 1, 1916, and contracts made
on or after that date. Disputes aris-
ing under contracts made subject to
section 5 of the act of 1914 may be re-
ferred and determined only in accord
ance with the rules and regulations in
force under that act, while those arts
ing under contracts made subject to
section or section ga of the new law
will be subject to the rules and regu-
lations issued under the act of Aug.
ust Il, 1916.
In determining disputes which may
be referred to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture under the new law, the definitions
of various terms mentioned in the fifth
subdivision of section 5, which were
published in Service and Regulatory
Announcement No. 2, issued Febru-
airy 10, 1915, will be used.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IA
Rustchuk, the first Bulgarian town to
suffer at the hands of the new enemy
of the Central Powers and their two
allies, is described by the National
Geographic Society in a war geog-
raphy bulletin issued today from its
Washington headquarters. The bulle-
tin says:
"At Rustchuk, where the Rouman-
ians fired their first guns against their
southern neighbors, the Danube is
two and half miles wide. The Rust
chuk or southern shore presents sue
cession of low hills upon which the
railroad junction city of some 100000
inhabitants is built. On the Rouman-
ian side the land presents an aspect OF
marshes, changing without strong de-
narration into the pastoral plain
which extends in an unbroken line
northward to Bucharest, ten-hours
trip by carriage in the old days but
less than two and half hours by
rail.
"The slender, graceful minarets of
Rustchuk's numerous but now seldom
used mosques have trembled to the
roar of cannon on many occasions.
The town was captured by the Rus
slams in 1910 and in the conflict be-
tween the ofrces of car and sultan in
1929, 1884, and 1877-78 it suffered
frequently. The most famous attack
was that of 1877 which Immediately
preceded the crossing of the Danube
by the Roumanians and Russians on
their way to invest the city of Plevna,
where the former took most disting-
uished part in the successful opera
items. 1t was from one of the Turkish
cannon captured at Plevna that the
iron crown of Roumania's kings was
cast, as a symbol that, like Germany
her place among the congress of ma
tions had been won not by the DEGREES
Of majorities, but by blood and IRON
"A short distance to the east of
Rustchuk is the Roumanian town OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
BIC CLEAR|N3s FOR
BANKS IN THE SOUTH

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. 14.-The In
dustrial Index says in its issue for
this week:
"Clearings of banks of Atlanta, Ca,
made new high record last week for
a week and a for day. The total for
the week was $17261,O 47, which was
all increase of $7,736, 200, as compared
with the amount for the correspond
ing week of last year. For one day the
total was $3,252,7O5, which was a gain
of 81, 191 ,615, as compared with the cor
responding day of last year. The clear
ings of the banks of Savannah, Ca, in
creased last week by more than 121
per cent, as compared with the cor
responding week of last year, the total
for last week having been $9,522,219.
The clearings Of banks of Augusta, Ga,
Increased last week by more than 100
per cent, and deposits in the four ma
ticnal banks of Macon, Ca, were great
er by about 100000 than for the
corresponding period of last year.
"a number of cities and towns have
voted or are soon to vote upon i'm
provement bonds, and Florida county
is to vote upon 100000 of road con.
struction bonds.
These are some of the indications
of prosperity in the Southeast, as
well as some of the things that help
to create it.
"The city council of Montgomery
Ala, approved upon the first reading
proposed ordinance providing for ar
election upon the issuance of 100000
of bonds, of which it is proposed tc
use $25O,OOO for erecting city hall.
"A total of twenty-five corporations
were formed with minimum capita
stocks ayyregating $443.9O0.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
GEORGIA HAS TWO WEST
POINT MEN TO NAME

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 14-Adjutant
General ]. Van Holt Nash is in receipt
of a communication from Adjutant
General H. P. Mccain, United States
army, advising the department that
there would be thirty-six vacancies for
enlisted men in the national guard at
the United States Military academy on
June IA, 1917, and that Georgia was
entitled to two appointments.
Enlisted men in the national guard
wishing to compete for appointments
must qualify in preliminary examin-
alton between January / and January
is, 1917, and out of those, two appoint
ments to stand the competitive examin-
alton from Georgia are allowed. This
examination will be held the third
Tuesday in March, 1917.
Applicants to be eligible must have
served at least one year in the state
militia, and be between the ages OF
nineteen and twentyo-ne years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
HARRIS ACCEPTS PEOPLES
VERDICT PHILOSOPHICALLY

ATLANTA, Ca, SPIT. 14-Paraphras-
ing the words of the Holy Bible, Gov
ernor Nat E. Harris yesterday had this
to say of the result of the election:
THE people have given and the people
have taken away" The governor ac-
cepted the result with his characters
tic cheerful spirit and went about the
duties of the day as if nothing out Of
the ordinary had happened.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
asst SUMMER EXCURSION
To FLORIDA VIA G.S.&F.RY.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10

On Tuesday, Sept. 10Th, the Georgia
outhern & Florida railway will oper-
e its last summer excursion starting
Macon and selling tickets from in
rmediate stations on it's line to
JACKSONVILLE, St. Augustine, Tampa,
!. Petersburg and Miami, Fla. This
Aeursion will be operated in two Sec
Bns, passing Cordele 1884 p. m. and
O3 p. M, reaching Jacksonville 1855
m. and $3.50 p. M, respectively.
rains will consist of first-class day
aches and Pullman sleeping cars
III be operated through to Tampa.
lmpa and st. Petersburg tickets will
routed over either the A. C. L. or
A. L. below Jacksonville. Tampa
III be reached at 1900 a. m. and ST.
,tersburg at $500 a. M, Wednesday,
pt. goth. Passengers for st. Angus
he and Miami will remain in Jackson
lie overnight, leaving via F. e C. at
80 a. M, Sept. Goth, reaching St. Aug
tine 10:40 a. m. and Miami 1880 p.
Extremely low round trip fares
II be made for this excursion which
I'm Cordele will be as follows: jack
nville, $500; st. Augustine, $3.50;
mpa, or st. Petersburg, $500;
ami, $500.
Jacksonville and st. Augustine tick
will be limited five 90 days Tampa
q st. Petersburg tickets six (6)
rs, Miami tickets eight 80 days.
dany Americas and Sumter county
jple will doubtless take advantage
this unusual opportunity to visit
trida, purchasing regular tickets to
rdele, where connection will be
de, and tickets can be purchased for
excursion.
'ull information regarding this ex-
sion may be had by writing ]. w.
nison, It. P. A., G. S. & F. Ry, Nc
Ga. adyt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
SUMTER DOUBLES LAST
YEARS GINNING HERE

w. P. Persons, census reporter for
Sumter county, states that this coun-
ty has ginned 1909 bales of cotton to
September LIST, 1916, which is compar-
cd with 3,797 bales ginned for the same
period in 1915.
These figures are furnished by the
census bureau in Washington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-14
Rustchuk Was The First Town
In Bulgaria To Suffer In War

Oltenitza, connected with Bucharest by
a railroad. 1t was near this point that
the historic migration of the Goths to
the south side of the Danube occurrel
during the fourth century when the
unknown and monstrous race of saw
ages the Huns, began to threaten
them from the north and east. Of the
conditions upon which the Emperor
Valens permitted the flight into Roman
territory the historian Gibbon has
said:
The prayers of the Goths were
granted and their service was accept
ed by the imperial court. The liberal.
ity of the emperor was accompanied,
however, with two harsh and rigorous
conditions, which prudence might
justify on the side of the Romans; but
which distress alone could extort from
the indignant Goths Before they
passed the Danube they were required
to deliver their arms; and it was in
sisted upon that their children should
be taken from them, and dispersed
through the provinces of Asia, where
they might be civilized by the arts of
Education and serve as hostages to Sc
cure the fidelity of their parents. A
large fleet of vessels, of boats and of
canoes was provided; many days and
nights they passed and repassed with
i1defatigable toll, and the most siren
uous efforts were exerted by the offic-
ers of Valens that not a single bar
barian, of those who were reserved to
|subvert the foundations of Rome,
should be left on the opposite shore. +"
1T was from Rustchuk that Alex
ander, the first prince of modern Bull
garia, sent his famous message to the
Car of Russia, Russia gave me my
crown; l am ready to return it into the
hands of her sovereign. This was
when Alexander was on his way back
to Sofia to resume his throne after
having been forced at the point of
pistol in the hands of Russian agents,
to abdicate few weeks previously,
but had been recalled by popular clam
or. Unhappily for Alexander, the Car
put literal construction on the
princes words. and the latter was
forced to sign a second abdication on
September eth, 1886. Thus the hero of
Slivnitza, great battle in which the
Servians were completely routed, lost
a throne. He retired to Hungary,
where, as Count Hartenau, he lived for
the remaining years of an eventful life.
He died in 1898 but his memory is still
reVered in PuIparia
"Rustchuk is an important railroad
junction point for a three-prong sys-
TEN, one branch running to Bucharest,
another to Sofia and the third to varna,
the leading seaport of Bulgaria, 139
miles to the southeast.
Famous for its pottery, Rustchuk
also has soap works, breweries, saw
mills, brick and tile works and cirar-
cite factories. It's trade in grain is
brisk. The city is situated at the juno
ture of the LON River with the Dan
ube. Sofia lies to the southwest,
distance of 100 miles in an air line and
a journey of ten and a half hours by
rail-"