davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
per ar6eitsfOle ,,2aann III
Den Befen SdGren''.

Die dnfaugs 70 btiBeriebnte unb buRn
70 enolps beIobts 9eran5ie9uHe Der tu9e
lifnen 8rautu BUR Qrbtit in ben Muuis
tion8nsrtitdttsn unb IonItigen 8etfisbsn
3eitist nun eine unerparteie uun pens
Ii4e 5oIseerIdetuune. WsgeH tts sros
ben 4Hbtdnges bon Grnuen anb NAB
den, bic bic gelsgenbeit benibten, ;bre
Gintiinitt 81 bermehren, iperoeH bic Ieths
tertn arbsiten dleemein uur an grauen
abetgebsn unb nur bic I6Eptre torpHlihe
anItrenguug srforbernbt 5diteteii lit
ben Mdnntrn i6erlaHeu. Aus bisism
@ptnoe obsr finben pl5bIi@ bic Bran
ner, bic ii6tr bic erItc Sugsnb binaus
finh. ~ii6grbcapt teine 4rbeit me6r.
Me aus elmer 4nSahI BON Rlastn
herboreebt, III b<uts IN GugIanD Der To-
genanRte Mann in ben better Ssabrtn9
in bielen 56aen bittsrsr Qot ausgsIsBt,
ba bic 8fausR inn feline bisberigtn 8trs
oienIimoslidttittu %rsssenommsa bu6sH.
6o ibreibt Elm QrbeilsloIer ben v9ailD
RetpsA: sGtit Dtihnahten bate Id alr
an sshu Sogsu geltesnbeit 80 arbsiith.
un0 man ertldrte mir INNER nigber,
buB iH fir bic gang fnipsrtu 4rbtiisH
81 alt Ist, bic leiatsrsn aber ben Sraueu
iberluFen miirben. SiAerIi@ III bic
Qrbsitsfrsubieleit bsr 5ransn 5n lobsn.
Aober anss bat isine Grsusen. ann bsuie
fino bic WerhdllniTe leiber 70 weit or
bisbsn, nab Der Mann In ben miilIersR
Subrtn orbsitslos umberltrtiftn mHb.
asute ME if fino hisrourh in zine anet
bsrisbt' fporoeu, bic i'm tsin 9aat btHsr
TT. nIs bic Der Don Gnalano 70 bsmils
Isibsitn geleisT unb Gtrbtn. Dtns
bier tsine abbiIit edaaFfn pirb
unb e 1T BE oIsrto9{ts 3sit ba5a
tpsrbsn ale sueIiIden Nrbeiier in hss
40sr Sabrsu aItmdblih BEN Climb prtis
ssssbsn fsiH.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

T6en uab Standardization Mlfgaben
sa o~rgaHifertn. grfrsnIiderpsiIs tper.
ben ne bdbei bon bet tathoIifhen @eiits
litttit in fpeitgehnbsm uldBe urttrs
Fiibt. gepiB gibi rs geringe areiIe bts
aleras, Bic nod niht gleid ale 9riiden
all Aublanb abbrt9en m6hitn, az. otr
aIlerqr6Bte 3gtl bes Elerus III bod NIT
adn5tm Serssu Bel Der GntDidlung, bic
Bic 9ings iebt in Qolen gsnommen has
Ben. 8tr H~dtionfat Baaernbunb bal
hreitg an bier Orter grpBe 8auernbers
fommlangen ~DerdnRaltei. bic itDesmal
BON ms1rerm SoHitnb Wenf9en beiudt
anb inter Ji6rang Der gsiItIidteit Gnts
IhlieBnngsn ~angenommsn hdbtn, bic
banI6arsn 6sr5ens Der geeeRnGrtigea
gntnidIung Der 9ingt entgegenlthem
gsr @roBgrurbbsFb itebi nleosm isints'
meas ubIebuenb eegtHiibr. SIN Glten
golea brTu9RR bic auifen tinItIi4
linen aeif 8ipifhen. BdnsruI9at nno
GrcBsrunbbefb su tE.ibeu. Cir nnbten
Is 70 tin1arihtea, baB In ben @tmsiHets
bsrpaltungtn nur Der Bauer ttipds 81
Tdaen battle. bdB Der grobstunobtfs
d6tr trobSem bic duf ieiHen @ranbs
Hiden loFsabe Gfrbituts rdtlos srfiasn
muBis. 8is DoIgt hiefes INNER unsrs
anidlitsr Dgrbeabsn BsrbaltHihss D1s
rtn hautrnbe Yro5eHt.
Dfeldbe politif bss divide ct impera
ttieb be rulFIht RegitrnHg in Der Gus
beHfraps. giidt nur f4ob ift ma6sns
nttle Su6sn ans BEN tisentlihsn Rubs
Ianb hud polen, 5ultkt bic fOssuanlisn
aiipattn db, TonDern fe Derftunb g
aud. cine grbitteruns Der HeD0llsruns
esosn bic SuDen tinffIid gu siGtsn, Inn
70 bic aufmeriTamtsit Der goltn bon ii9
obsnlsnlen. Giner Der Gabrer bss Hos
tionaIsH Bauernbanbes eefGnb, bdb bic
geptaune eeeen bic Juben nod benz
Qtitae iuabrfheinIim nidt abfIousn,
| ionbFrn fih cher btrfharItH ipfrbt, bab
] Sdrnnler ohr ipeNr 4sarnfne, NOD r.
A q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

tionale MISUNDERSTANDING eeieBt. pGbs
renb ber aagemeine ilbi'he 4rbeiterbers
Elm fit qolsn unb aitaueu iih duf ben
GiaHtntampf btIdrdnit. 4uf bic beions
otren llnierldiebe alter bisisr parteis
aruppen fam bier niht naher eingagaas
oen perben, Is ion MIR et3eiet perOeH,
bah bic Organization Der politii9tH
GaHlung nitt 5um g%srtnsiten Seile
ibnsn 3%aiaIlsn tpirb.
Bon btIouberem Sntersfe iiHb bic
bdurltden 9erbdltniFs. Die Stims
mung daF BEN 2aHbt 1T Elm GATOR bon
uusl6lagqebenber @tbtutung fir bic
aan3e peiltre gutmidlung BEG poIniIhsn
@eidides. Gs mtb ~Sugtesben ipsrceR,
saB in g~siptifsn bduerliaen 8eStrsen fid
nod Elm Rtite BON 3untigune 5u ben
Rufsn crbalien bat, 10 gum Sci biel an
Der prtuBdds Grer3e, abr
font Tinb bic poIriIhm 8uuern ourhs
neg beutfbfreunbli9 seiiHnt. Der nas
tionale 9auernbunb unh bic anberen
bautrliatn Gruppeu iinb fdou eifrig an
Dtrts, bic 8auernIdaIt liter bic 8rdgs
utiit bar proclamation auf5utIdrtn uro
has ldHbIi6e 9oli fit bic nsaen poIitis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Bon Grid SOmbrupsfi.

ran Der Gr36ifhof 8atopiti in ieinem
kathleen rpten @epduoe etIdienen.
aud bic eDangeliIde unb bic iiioiI@e
@eiIlidteit feblts ni9t. 6erner batttn
nod 9elsgisrte entienoet Der Stub Der
4nbdnger beg poluifhtn StaatsneIens
uno bic atga beg polutf6er Gtudts
ipeIsns. Gnolia fiji nod Der our 9ros
Hamilton getpmmeneue 4tgeorbnete 6ss
5FsrrtidiIheu Rei63rdts :. Qmbiar
(aratau0 BON Der polniIden @otispartti
ern1bnt.
puutt 5lp6tf lIbr betrat Gerrral9pus
perrsm b. gsieler, Don leinsm militdris
iden @efoIse beslitt, bn SuaI. Grit
tur3en, feren 9ritten eins II auf bic
gitrabe al. 4temlpIe Gtiqe frat Elm.
Damn srsriff er 0as Bort ait elmer ftrs
gen Gmfibrung uno berlas bic grottas
NATION. 4Iar unb oeatli9 tam ieneg
@ort gum Qusoruf. 9lit farltr Be
tonung mics sr baraAf bin, bab bas ntue
a0Higrsid I'M QnihuB an bic bsibtn
berbinbeten Nld BITE bic 8irgi6aft fins
ben fole, btFen a. 3ar freitn @ntiaItung
ieiner ardfte beburF,. BarB unb her3z
lid murpe fem 9onfaa. uls tr ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

bann bdlt Der @eReralgouuerneur. @enss
raj b. 8tFeItr. foIasabt Qulpradt:
.gtitttn i'm 1oben zines @tIttrieges
fitrt bfr ho8ber3iee gnti9l0B Der oerz
buHbtteH Monarttn ben lanqoehgtn
WunIh mad einem it~l6fdneistn pplnis
Ther Stuate Der 8apitiii6uHa ents
aegen. DIR ttI6 3ipeiitI: 8as fol-
aug ms tpetbeE2 fiRott ftinen Raum
mehr in ben polniEden 6er5eH; Elm neHes
groBes 3iel 1T linen ssfttdt. % gift
BEN 4ufbau hires tHnftigeH Gtadtes.
rod bluitt BAG 2anb aug i1ulenb Wuns
ben unb nod tdgli9 perlungt oud bon
i'm Der aampf gtgen ieiRen eiHRigeu
unttrbrider ntat Gpftr. usberaa aber
teimt neues 2ebsn, lberaa reet iih bds
Strebsn nab tdtiger 1eilnnbme am Be
frtinngstdmpf unb an Der 4rRit 5ur
aeiluna Der BON arisge eefnlagmH
Wunben. co trttsu gle beHn pertraus
eusooG an uuitre Geite, 10 ME audi mir
SYsn infer 9ertrdntn sHtgssenbrirgen
I'm ben Gampf 81 einem slidli6sn Cnbs
81 fihrsn uno in g~tu2iuiamer arbeit
BIN ftiteu @runb al legsu fir oas pOlz
niide a6niereid, in beFen @ebQrts
itlnbe mir bsute ftebtn. Dl0se q Fh
als Elm fairies 9liab n ben guno oer
Stadttn Gurppas einfigeu, bic oar1, bic
gleihen etiitigen, pplttiifen un0 piris
ffaftliden SutersFsH milsinaneer psts
buHben unp au~FeinaaDer a~Hgetpieien ftno.
8ds bort ogr eFbabsnen be~rhinbetsn
monarhen betbirgt Shnen She 3us
tunft. Der polniIfe Staat erlteht. unb
BAH miro, 70 boFfen pir, Elm pplufass
Ser, pas fid dus freiem @tuen I'm
feline 1ahnsn fndrt, oIs SDmboi ftaots
lidsr 5%el6ftdnbieteit 81 ieinem 6hub
brt,i Tie6sn Der gIidIiden 8asuHft
bts a0Rigreids qOleu Gift mein
@unIh."
Der anTprofe Iolgitn nsls ansbridf
bsr 8eseifsruhs. Sin ben ~branbeHbsn
JubeI fdDt pIobIit aus uHIihtbarer
666e Elm 8ldiertor Gin uno nirHmt
BE MeIobie .@ott Ihibt 9Jlenl", bic
pulHlluh Jl4ltSV0l4HAiiA uN' XIV AuStA
Der pclsn lpurbeH ftuht. mande uTns
drmtsn ii6 nu6 tibteH iid. Damn abr,
ais Der lsbte gon btr 5nH1He ~Dtrflunssa
mar, tras Gin t6rfirhtigtg Gtnsiesn
Elm, uno aIeg berntigte fd tiafxDtgi,
aIs Generalgoubernsur b. 9eitlsr init
Itlnm OFi5i4rsn ben Sual psrlitb.
3iDansig Winutsn 5otts Der fsisrlits
Oft eteauert.
Drauben abr Dogis cine uueshsurs
MsHlhenmfngs bin unb her. BON
ShlOB ps1te bic polniite Saline. Die
proclamation purbe gserudt an ifbers
mann pertsiIs, uno in ben 9inTsrn purs
ben IN bet farmoi fnroign 6ar 4ns
f9ldqe nit bsm Gert Der 4unbos6uns
anetbsFttt. Bom 8a.fSn bee Ed.oFes
fbrad igesnbeiney Imbulir beso5 5u htf
Menat. bic btht esbrdngt i'm S6lobs
hofe fan6. 3uruf ibsr 3HruF f6daten
i'm eutgeesn. Gintf INNER f~rsuSigtr
dls ber onbere. either purbtR etmsins
fam asinnatn, aHb i@Isbiid fpn8 .riieris
sia Hnildx Miitariapeae idnstrt xii
| anf hsm GaaoEphhk. Be-. pozifhs BIZ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

BunTd dusiprdh. bdB bic eroben ipeHs
liden Ranbarmddte nes aonigrtiHg
goIsn an ihrsr 0igreu5e tintn freien
uuh feines nafiondln Qebns froben
Stat nit Grsube neu erfttbtn unb ouFs
blibsn ieben MERLIN. Qls er gesnbet,
blisb bic @arInmmlung itia, ba lie mel
fin bic oeutihn Worte niht bsritaHben.
SEPT trat @rdf 5uttensg 5apfti, bag BIZ
fannie Mitglieb bts p~reuBtIfeu Serrens
hduTes, rett in bic @itrdbs heran, ipGbs
ren6 general p. 8rTtIer in Der mitte
berfdbsn iteben bIieb, 6ffHste cine rot
braune Wappe uHb berlas runmsbr bic
proclamation in polnifher Gplade.
@iebsr herrfhts iieIite Stile i'm S1ale,
bic Bis gum G9luRe Der @srltiung ans
hislt. Selbft als sr gsIhlofer bate,
magic i'm tritea Iugsnblid feinez az
Fpreden. Damn abr REF ir~aanntiner
gans irppulib nuf pplnii9 nes Iebe go
LEM 9ds tpirttg ME Gin 5iinpeHber
5uHte. Die gaHSe 8trfanmlung ftih mite
Elm. @ieber REF elmer: sGs lebsn bic
3eutiden!@ GieieI6e brduIente 9uitinls
mung. Sc Iebsn Biz aaiier, eg lebe
golen! 4plen!@ nieberbolen bic onbereu
errtet. aatIHen III BE sdRbs; grabp
un6 6urrdruf foleen. Gtner MID pIbbs
li9 utsbr Ipreffn. abtr ba tFlt fdpn
ber asttor Der lInioerTtdt, .5rao5iHiti,
Dor unb bdlt cine Flammeuoe patripttf4e
Qnfpra6s. 81 fdgte:
,Bfr e~mpfanoeR biefe fsierlidt 4unbe
gebung Der beioen perbiabeten monars
den, burh ipelHe unfere niemols bfrs
jdhrten Rehte auf cine u%nabbdpeige
faatliGe griiiens onerlnnnt uub beHds
tiot nerben, in ber fsftsn ueber3euaung.
0dB otren Snhalt, roH aufrthtigem
@oblpolen eetragtH, balo un6 3iels
benuBt b4rmirtlidt MIN. DG tDeIents
lidfe @epahr nieIer 8erpirtlinung
iparben mir in Der gerufang eines Res
atnien ols bes GDmboIs Der POI. hen
Gtdaflihfeit fonie zines boflduHgen
Stddtsraths trblideH Biz 3u Dem
Quqtn6lid, IN pefdem Der Honis BON
qolen an tie Spite oes eRogultieen or
eaniFerten unb in Ieintn 9rea8en Feiis
gslsgtsH poInifhsn Stadtes trsten pirb.
mir Finb oabon iibsr5tust bub bic @ss
mtinIamteit Der IfadtIihsn 5ntsrefn,
relts bic 3entralmdhfe uHo bds &0nies
reid 9olen berbinben, 5piTden linen
fsff, Frsunona6bdrli6e gt5isbungsH be-
gyanben uno auf bieTe Bsiis anen 4ngss
s6rieen Haieres Gtaatts eiinitige Bebins
eangtn fir bic GntpidTuns unierss nas
iioHdI,H Qsbens fhdffsn pire.
guer gneGens bitten mir nunmshr.
ben bgibeH bo9bsrsigsH Monarheu ben
ausbrad unferes fersn glaubeHs an bic
esbtihli4e @ernirtIi6ang ihrss Miaens
su akmiiteIn unb ihnsn unieTe iiefs
gefihlts 7~ant6ortsit u~rs3ubradeH.
81 Iek tiH frfiss ano undbbaueisss
goEeai-
QuH, nadbtm Ct gdprofen battle,
tsnht bic Bsedhernng time @reH5tn
mtbr. TaHtIbe Iponiane Hafen uHh
eds fat elsid5tiEiet GnFaatn Der saH'
a. Merchandising pieeuboit fh So
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

Monolitbidule trbebi, auf bsr IN Gron5t
Gonis Gigismuno III. Itsht, BIZ. in Der
rsGtsH 6auo bas GhUert, in BET Iins
fen bas Srtu5 Edtl, Raamittass idIois
fen fih irpoiautt um8iet / If bic
Sia6t an btn aft Der protiamaiion aTi.
Qa6 fanb tint fart beludie 9srionms
lung bts atubs pty aNnbdngsr ots poIs
niIden G~taatspeIeus" itatt. Ga uurs
ban bessiitsrie aebeH oehalten uHp Dants
unb observation-disclosures an bic btis
ben aailgr abgtfan6i. Die G~unbesbuHs
gen Der Dariaaaer 9eDollerung baasrs
ten Biz IN ben ipdten absnb. Dor BEN
Ratbaus faneen Iauisnbe tntbl6bten
5auptsa bic Qationdl9pmne brsnneabe
Madslihter in bsn 5dnbtn baItGlb. 5H
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

fpenisHens oae tiesRtIi6tn pplitiIheu
4arteisn, bic bic rationale 8rast allen
oHhtrsn p~oranFeleH, sinis gu fem. Dit
MISUNDERSTANDING FHb frsilih lsbr Ders
Didsls. abtr sissntlid II e nuT bic
fcaidlbsmotratiFne poriti fiji polsn unb
2iidatn, bic ods nntisnals groblem aug
ihrsm proaramm 70 gut ME aaseel6uIs
iet Bat unb fi6 gpBialbemotrdttfh lDnbis
falifHn bstafiet. GR 20. Q. g. bages
gen, bic ,g0gfa pdrtiu GO8iaIiltm5na"
hat bon jgEr auf bic eosI0inng YDleHs
bon Rubfano ~hIngsataist nhb erfreut
fh zines rerbalsnismdbis groBen MHs
hangs, bosnehmIim In bsn JnbufrEes
habsfE. EdHtIK Sid BAT rbne bic
.4giIla IesaI sEkaaz bic na.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
n am RdFRsn ashI e % u. no man

WEF TFFIfEW" III - - 0Hf " 7N"H
bic mtiIten 9trbeugunefn matt.
SeDtr 4ams n oblia, iDsna II pes
ftintm itlpeiIistn 1rdeer abIig gsboIsfn
tvtEb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Die NOTWITHSTANDING P0LENS

Die 6%thridfettn IN Ser SauptaSt @aridan. &rOflamatOn
BEG @euernsunptrneurs b. Sefeer. - grofe Segeiteruus in alien
9reien 9Uens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-16
TRADE AT HOME.


Where do you like to trade? at
the store where everything is mark
ed at "cut prices" where there is
no guarantee of the goods? Or at
the store of a man whom you have
Observation-Disclosures in his goods
and in his honesty and in his prices.
OF course there can be but ore
answer.
The main object of advertising is
to create confidence. The merchant
who advertises in the Times Recorder
wants to first create confidence il
your mind of themselves, of their
reliability and their goods. They
would not go to the expense of doing
this if they did not expect to acr
s4uarely by you. In short they coult
not aoffrd to do otherwise.
The point we wish to make is this
Trade with those who use the col
ums of the Times Recorder. Thes.
are the merchants who will do to Il,
tc, besides they are the men who arr
helping our city grow. And b.
trading with them you are keepinl
pour money at home and thus hell
in the growth and prosperity o
your home town and section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-16
NO BACKWARD STEP.

The tax equalization law is occupy
ing a great deal of attention in the
Georgia legislature. The following
strong article complimenting the law
is from the Atlanta Constitution, Of
Saturday:
1t now seems certain that the meas
ure repeating the tax equalization
act will never get enough votes in
either house to pass it.
The enactment of the repeal meas
ure would be distinct backward
step, which could be characterized as
nothing short of monstrous. 1t would
be the equivalent of the reputation
of honest debt Georgia owes money
she can scarcely now pay; she has
obligations which it is practically Inn
possible for her to meet, in the face
of which it is proposed by this repeat
measure to open wide again the gates
to the tax-dodger.
In the first few years Of it's opera
tion the tax equalization law has
brought upon the Georgia tax books
returns of some one Sundred millions
of dollars or more which were not
that in 1914, in the absence of the tax
equalization law, we could scarcely
have expected any increased returns
at all; and yet in that year it brought
in s5,000,000 additional 1t helped,
though not in so great a degree in
the severer business year of 1915.
This added hundred million in re-
turns an added income Of $500,C0O a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-16

year to the state treasury. 1t comes
rot from incres sed taxation upon
pr1LeIty already bearing its just
burden, but it comes chiefly from
property heretofore either hidden out
By tax-dodgers, or from increse upon
that which has VIGOROUSLY failed to
pay it fair share of the expense of the
state.
The man who is advocating the re-
peal of the law which has done that
for Georgia as honest and sincere as
may be his motive, so ae elast uncoR-
sciously seeking to open the gate and
pave the way for the exercise of dis
honesty on the part of those who
would, if they could, swindle the state.
With Georgia Institutions CRYING
for the succor the state cannot give
them because of a depleted treasury
with the legislature still inclined to
appropriate above and beyond the
state income, it is impossible to con-
ceive of seriousness in a proposal
that would cut a round half million
off Georgia's revenue, at a single
whack of the knife
But that is just exactly what tax
equalization repeal would do. 1t is
sufficiently difficult, even with the
law, to get fair returns in many
cases; but take it away and we fall
mack into the old rut wherein callous
conscience hide everything capable Of
being concealed from the taxing ofic-
ers.
If this tax equalization law had not
been enacted four years ago Georgia
if not bankrupt would have been upon
the verge of bankruptcy today, and
those misguided few who are propos-
ing the sale of the Western and Allan
tic railroad might have had some
foundation to stand upon.
Fortunately, that calamity has been
averted, nor is it conceivable that
there is any possibility of return of
the danger.
When this question comes to
issue assuredly legislative good sense
and reason will predominant, and we
shall hear no more of that madness
which would start the state on the
road to financial embarrassment
more serious than any it has yet had
to contend with.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-16
INCREASE THE SALARY.

The general assembly of Georgia is
considering proposed increase in
the salary of several superior cour;
judges in the state, among whom is
Judge 2. A. Littlejohn, of the Sout :
western circuit.
The house has favorably considered
the bill by vote of 135 to 8, and the
Times-Recorder hopes that the bill
viii be passed by both branches CT
the assembly.
Judge Littlejohn holds twelve SEES
sions of courts in six counties of his
circuit He now receives $4,000, and
must pay his own expenses in travel.
ing around the circuit. During the
year his time is occupied almost to
tally by hearings at chambers" when
his courts are not actually in session
Georgia has no pension system 70
her jurist, and when a number OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-16
Announcements
FOR CONGRESS.
To the Voters of the Third Congress
ional District of Georgia:

To the Voters of the Third Congress-
ional District of Georgia:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
election as your Representative, from
the Third Congressional District of
Georgia, to the Sixty-fifth Congress,
subject to the primary to be held
September u, 1916, and respectfully
solicit your support to this position.
If nominated and elected, 1 pledge
myself and the best energies am ca
pable of exerting to your every inter-
est, and especially to procure for you:
1.-The cooperation of the National
government with the several states In
the enforcement Of their prohibition
laws to the extent of denying applica-
ton for license to manufacture or sell
intoxicating liquors in such states.
and the procurement of such neces-
sary changes as will prohibit the
shipment of intoxicating liquors ia
prohibited territory; and will earnest
ly advocate every legal measure that
will tend to procure for the whole
people National Prohibition.
Il will support such rural credit
legislation as will actually give to
the farmers Of our country the relief
that has been so often promised, by
making available to them, with good
security on land or cotton, long loans
of money at low rates of interest, such
loans to be made directly by the gov
eminent to the farmers.
81 will favor a sufficiently equip
ped army and navy to command peace
at home and respect abroad, and the
manufacture of our navy and army
equipment by the government.
4-The restriction of immigration
at least to the extent of requiring i'm
migrants to register, giving infor-
nation necessary as to their previous
lives, and the signing of a pledge that
within three months after entering
our country they will become citizens
in legal way.
"a complete separation of all af-
fairs of church and state.
6.-The extension of the Rural Free
Delivery system and the improvement
Of the Parcel Post system, to the end
that the rural districts throughout the
country may be benefited thereby.
I purpose to conduct my campaign
on high plain. l do not desire to be
elected on the dement's of others, but
On my merit alone.
My campaign headquarters will be
at Americas, Georgia, where my sec
rotary or I will be glad to welcome
and advise with friends at all times,
ard, if elected by the good people OF
this district, I promise to faithfully
discharge the duties of this great Of
flee with fidelity to your every interest.
Respectfully,
=. G. HUDSON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-16
FOR CONGRESS-.
To the Voters of the Third Congress-
ional District:
=. G. HUDSON.

To the Voters of the Third Congress-
ional District:
1 hereby respectfully announce my
candidacy for reelection as your Rep
.resentative in the Sixty-Fifth (65thl
Congress, subject to the primary to be
held on September 18th.
During the short time ! have been
your congressman, have sincerely en-
deavored to serve you faithfully, and
If my efforts and record meet with
your approval, will feel greatly hon
ored and profoundly grateful if you
will give me your support in the COM
ing election. Congress has been in al
most continuous session since you
elected me, and duty required me to
stay here, which prevented me from
visiting you as often as I wished. The
Ways and Means committee is now
daily working on a revenue measure;
being on that committee, I must re-
main here until the new tax law Is
passed. AS soon as Congress adjourns,
or before then, if public business will
permit me to leave, expect to canvass
the District, meet the people personal
ly and talk to them face to face, both
Individually and on the stump.
If reelected, 1 promise to discharge
the duties of the great office with fldel-
ity and to the best of my ability.
From the depths of my heart, /
thank you for your past kindness to
me. Cordially yours
CHARLES r. CRISP.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-16
THE TAX LAW FIGHT.

The tax equalization law enacted
several years ago is by no means
safe. A well and determined fight
is being made to repeal the act which
has worked wonderful benefits to the
state of Georgia, as whole.
The Times-Recorder regrets ia
note the dissension over the tax Law
1t has been administered in a firm ano
impartial manner by State Tax Con-
missioner John C. Hart, of whom
there is no purer public men in OF
fee.
We must admit our ignorance on
many phases of the law, and especial
ly the grounds on which the fight is
being made. In tilt with Senator
Stovall, Judge Hart said:
you may kill the act in the enc,
but if you do, 1 shall die with it. It
is wrong that forty-eight counties of
this state should bear the burden Of
ninety-two counties, and I'm going to
correct that, so help me God"
Those words are straight and bear
the high sense of purpose which will
actuate Judge Hart throughout his
administration of the affairs of his
office.
The equalization of taxes in Geor-
gia must come. The failure of the
proper distribution of taxes has
brought about the financial embar~
assment which faces almost every
state and city in the union. 1t is
in government that every
man should bear his burden-no more
and no less than what is right. His
taxes should be in proportion to his
and until this is done there
will be an everlasting wall of discon-
tent from the little fellow" who pays
the price and bears the burden. Equal.
ize and distribute the taxes in Amer
icus and the state of Georgia, and
there will be an era of prosperity III
government and financial affairs I'M
like any in the history of these organ
ic forces.
1t is barely possible that some of
the enemity now being brought ID
bear against the new law is because
from us to make such charges, but
certainly the finances of any state
should be above political plans. The
carpet bag" days were dreadful.