davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
aaiicr g8il6clm conSolirt.

%rciit bic Eugenoeu oes 0eritorbcneu
@lonarhcu. Can't 0es &oi-
ierS &arl. n Spri6t feline uns
pcrbriidIihe Erauc aus. g(iS
Dem 2ebeu DER &oiierin 3ito.
Ginc geborenc SStolicucriu.
2onDon, %. ylop. - Ger ocut.
iGe aaiicr bot Dem 2oiier &arI bon
0eiterreib Gin GonOoIen3idreibeu
auldBli6 oeS EoOeS 9oilcr S5ronj
SSoicpb iiberionot, oes aaiicr5 6ronS
Soiepb, nOeIieu 9legierung", 70
ibreibt Ser &oiicr, ii Der @eidihte
Der Monarhie fortleben miro olS Gin
aeiegneter 3eitroum Cine Tclter-
Ecpcide BON Berlin aiebt eineu Gbeil
DcS SSnboItS in iolacnoen @ortcn an:
ng9ir, Die mir 5lt Ger iiingercl @ene.
ration geboren, luoren getpobnt in
ieiner ebrfurbtSooacn sSigllr gei-
lpiele Der iboniten Gugenoen zines
ScrridcrS rno einer mo6r6oft fonig.
Iiden &erebrlng 0er @iIidt 81 iebeu
@otteS merforidli1er @iQc bot
i'm in Scr N}itte Oes gr0Bteu @elt-
triegeS obberuieu iln0 bat i6m niGt
crlou6t, Oos @rgebniB oeS Samples
mO Die Giufebr oeS Sricocns, 3u le.
ben. @loge @ott i6m epige &ubc
oebeu tuO SSbuen Die aroit Die @iirOc
5il trogen ole Sbuen in Oieier id)uc.
rem 3eit ouferlegt iit.~
&oiier &arl ontlportete:
rSScb onlte SSbnen fiir oie SDmpa
t6ie, oie Sic treiier 6reimo, gcSei0t
boben ilno fir Die treuc 6rclmOi4oft
Sic sic ocut peritorbcnei 9oiicr cr.
pieielL Der sic bod ibdete. s9ic
S6rc mo ieinc &reue 5un giinouiB
felt itono mie Gin SclS, in oieieiu
@eltenfriegc, 10 ioIl cs 5wiiden unS
bleiben."
Gie meme &oiieriu BON
iterreid).
g8tcn %. 9topember oia 2on-
oon %. gopenber. II Iie neue aoi.
ierin 3ito bon 9cIterrcid lit cine
&eri0nlihfeit ole nit grpBen GoIeu.
ten begobt iii. Sie 1T iebr mniifo-
lid im0 mediterranean in 9itcrohlr,
@eidiAte linO @biloiop6ic
&oiierin 3iia pur0e am o. Mai
1892 in Ger italienilben &ropinj
&ucco ae6orea olS sic Gohter oeS
Ser5oGS 9tobcrt imo scr 0er5ogin
Wtarie 9Intoinctte bon @ormo. Sie
entItommt Dem 9olrboren.@ @eihleht.
Yrin5eB 3ita ma6te sic 8elaunt-
itbait OeS gr5ber3ogs 9arl 5rau3 So
iepb in 6ron5enSbaS, 9obmcn i'm
6riibiobr 1909, uG6renO lie Bel ser
Gr5ber3ogin Mlarie gIuuun5iata, ibrer
GouIine, 81 9eiu1 mar.
Ios @erlobniB ser @eiocn mitr0e
om IT. Sum- 1911 onaefiinOigt, mO
ole &crm0bhng eriol9te an 81. Gf.
tober Nellelben Sabren in Ocm S@loB
in S6mor5alau.
Ser @be limo bier ain0er cntiproi.
len; Der ietige &6ronfclger 6rou5
Soiepb Otto, Gr5ber5ogiu gloeloiOc,
Gr3ber5og Robert &arl 2oms llno
Grj5er5og 6eIir 6rieOerib 9luguIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

{ Gireftpr Gum Drnmatifer). ngSo.
nm Woueu Sic Sen Eog Sbrer Ere.
jmicre Deridoben boben9~
Gromotifer: rSln Dem ieiteeietten
ISogc geb'n n6mlitb Slpei meiner
SObne aud 5ur &riihmg, oomit 8
lni6t ocrfommt, OaB fpir am @noe
ibrer Sreie an einem Gage ourM.
fallcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

3erebrer:: Sic obneu ntAt, bia 3u
peld}em @raDe i'd sic liebel Sir
sic piiroe icb nit Wsrgnistn isDen
Qlueenblid Iterbenl~
9dIlerina; 80, oogegen babe it
nihts; i'd sIaubte itbon sic pollten
mid Deirltbsn!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
gluna Z. Gicaliua.

GS itdrb am 23 gcbcmber 1915 Nuna q.
Gtegliua, geliebic Satin oee beriiorDeHeH
gSilliam T. Sicglirl i'm gllter bon ga Sdbren-
Ole NeerDimu0 iinnei aul Sunntdg, 20, Nos
ncmber. Inn $50 gsnmmiiia9S, bon ibrcr gSuba
Mng. 9r. 1f47, Snr9euutStraNc, ans Holt.
Gciietung aiu Dem alHeerni6 6ricohQie,"
,(Nob2d-27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
9let6t ipat, aber e fummt.

Cic ritllii1e 9Iomirolitdt bequent Iid
onolid, oen gerIldt OeS Greao.
nougbt oSnperatritio @laria 5l.
5uge6eu. n Sine innere Grploiion
loa Den llntereane oeS SdlodJt-
idiIieS uerlirlodt 6abeu. 200
@'ouu weroen perlniBt.
@cter8burG 90. glup., oia
2onOon. Die ruiiiibe 9lomirolitdt
mad)tc Delltc oifi5iea 6cfaunt, BOB
Ser r6iirhtenidtS~ .Snperotriia
Olario" uerIoren it, Ger SSn6oIt
oeS 9eridlteS loutet.
Ser ruiiiicbe SSiirbteni6tS" ,SSni.
perotritia @}aria" ianf ourA cine in.
mere Grploiion. 200 Wionn Ger 9e.
ioBmg merOen DernuBt.
Die Grploiiou ereiguete ii6 am 90.
Stto5er INN 6 ll6r N}orgenS, nodl,
Dem ein 6elter in sen poroeren gGu-
men oiISgebroden rpar. Gine imlerc
Grploion foIgtc, lpoOurdl lib scr
grono iebr ifncIl Uerbreitctc uno sic
&etrolelIm EanfS erreidte. Gle Si.
ii5iere lmO 9Jlannidoiteu perluttcu
Oas 9citc, OeS 6euerS Serr al iuer
Oeu mo bic Eager Si ii6eridpuem.
men. Ter G6ef Gonunou0eiir Con.
trc.9lomirol aoI6of beoo6 ii6 iclblt
an 9orO, Inn ole 9eitling ocr 6euer
l0idutng 5i ii6eruebnlen.
alr5 nad) Z llbr iauf Oos Sdiif.
tros ader SiettmgSperiu6c. Ter
gr6Btc EDeil Der Mounid5oft uuroc
gerettct. Gin Gfii5icr mo 5lpei critcr
9Iaiie Niii5icrS 9fIpirauten, Ioluic
1l9 @latroeu iper0cn perribt. Ga
&crIonen itarben felt Dem Eogc Oey
Grploiion an Ocn erlittenen 9ron0,
lum0eu.
Sic Sage oeS SdiifeS, Sos in iIo-
dem @aIier lie6t Idbt ole Sotinmg
5it OoB eS pieoer ilott genoht mer'
ben fam iuo5u ieoodb einigc Nlonatc
not6ig iino. Sic Bride befinoet iid)
mir cine gorO uiter Dem @oiier-
ipiegeI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
Simmer ourwarts.

Gic g9crbe Wionnid)oiten ser @erei.
ui9tcn SSroelitiibcn @o6ltboti0.
feitS @eieli6oitcu iomncltcu in
bier Sogcu 7sO ncuc @}itglicOcr.
Gas 3icl 6ciBt oGiutouicn0."
Gie Gompoauc miro jeoodl
nod mcitcr6ctriebcn merOcn.
Ser bicrte Gag ser Gompognc scr
%ereinaten S9ruelitiibcu @obltbd.
tiatcitS @eicIlidoiteu mar ein e6en.
70 criolgreidler ais Die borberigca
ToQe. Sic @crbc IeomS fonntcn
iiber 100 ucle NRitaIicoer iammclu,
ioOoB Die 3o5I ser ueucn NiitglieOcr
chi 7S0 anuubS. Iic Sontmcl.
monniddiien legen cincn iolhcn Gn-
tbi1ioSnuIs an Den Sog ooB iid6 oic
&citer DER 9ompogne entidIoiieu, oic.
iclbe mbt o65ubrcCbCr, lo6olo bic &C.
Diinihten 1000 ncuen NlitglieOer
beiiommen iinO. ionoern oorno6 Sa
trabten Dob miu0eitenS 1000 ucue
9lamen oui Oie N}itgIieOerIiite scr
Ser. @obltbdtigfeitS @eicQidoften
fommcn. Sails Oic gScr6e Monn-
iGoiteu in oen n0ditcu gogcn nit
Oeriel6en Gncrgic or6eiien Damn
miro odS geiccite 3ieI ord) init Seids
tigfeit erreidt meroen
0ie peridie0enen SeonlS periam.
neltcu ice aeiicrn g}ocDmittog uieOer
in Ocn 6Guncu OeS Gitn Clubs. Sr.
.2con 6. Go6IenS ri1tcte ciniae gSortc
oil 0ie @lonnihoitcu. Gopt eugene.
ocr Si6rer cincS Ser criolgreibitcn
IcomS, iogte, Bob uele &erioncn Scr
9lnii6t itno, ooB bic @elocr Ocr@o6l
tbGtigfeitS Geieaidoiten nibt rid
tia perouSgnbt mcrOeL mo 0uB Der
groBerc S6eil ser oclonmeItcn Nit
tel 3ur 0eflmg ocr llufolien Der @c
ieQi6oiten pcrpenOet miro. Tieien
Seuten miiiie natiirlid, iagte Sr. 4}i.
te, florer @ein eingciHentt lperOen,
wornui iie eelu0bnlidb oid iofort be.
reit iino, cinc Dlit9ieoSfortc 81 III.
ter5eidjncn umO nit elmer biibihcu
@abc ibrc Wdtglicoi6oit mtrctcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
glnidllaa anf Sirius NenriSOff.

@oriS, 90. glopenbcr. Cine
@onoe 9fcicrbiiten feuertc ouf oen
3ua, IN melhem iib Der riIiiide @e.
ionOtc 5u sltbct @riu6 GcmiOofi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
g9ir6 lcNtc Oem glidlter NOraciiIdrt

gto6 elmer milOen ,Sa9o Onrd OoS
SauptpoItnmt imo peri1icocnc Stro.
Bel miroc aellern 9tdbmittag ocr %
Sabre alic ASbilip $. SpreHer bon
&aipcbltg, @oltimors GomtD, am
Gingang ocS @eridts0ebdnOes pou
Sergeam S6oG unO @oli5iit SCOT.
mair pom iii0Iidcn Qiitrift pcrboitet.
Sprccber lpuroc na6 Der mittleren
@oli5eiitation eebroAt unO oueelduI-
0igt an9eblib oaS 9litonobil BON 8.
Gclenf0p pon glr. 23t5, N|aoiion-
9lpemc, obnc oeiicn GrIoubniB be,
must 5u tobcl mo ouBerGcm on9e6-
lid cinen lucrt6loicn Gbcd I'M De
trogc bon $3.50 m @lorriS ScIen.
folp bon 9Ir. 1915, Mooiicn.9locnie,
lDeitergceCbeu 81 baoeu. 9Iu Der
eyoao baiten iibcr 100 &ericnen tbeil-
9cnomnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
@rfIdrte & bferfeit.

SeIOmebcL (5n einem iuueen arie-
ger): uSie aeigcu i LETTER 3eit einea
Mutb. Der bepunSernsptrib III. Sic
iiuo bod ionit ni@t 10 icbr orauise-
ganoeH?~
Sol0ot: rSa, 0err 6el6pebel ih
modte Oem arieg germ eir @nGc iua-
dcn 0em meme 9rout bat mir nam
lid geihrie5en, penn i'd ltidbt balo
Suritdtommc, Damn miro iie mir M
trciI~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
Boa iidl NrnnSmnnnrn N

Sduer36aite @rdnouluOen i'm
@eiitbt uuO ot sen NGnocu 500 ii6
Qeiicrn 9|ahmittoa Or. SaueS VI.
9'GomcG bon 9lr. 405, g9urren.
9lpcmnc, 5lL nlS ser @oiolin6e6dItcr
IeincS 9Ittomo6iIS erploOirtc. Die
@loiBinc 6Iieb all Der @dc bon Court.
lonO. lnO Seringtor Sh. ploblid
Ite6cn. 0r. S'0onnea ItcIlte cine
llnterIuGlug an mo ols CT in Oie
gtdbc GeS 0'oioIinbe6GlterS Elm
Strcidbol5 on5iinOetc, creiguetc iid)
sic Grploiion. Or. S'0onncu Itiir5tc
81 9oOen mo murOc in einen porbei.
iobrenoln 9llItontobil nah Dem Wler.
cDs@oipiial gcbrodt.
Der oOcmofratii6e Glub" wia
bon N}r. 2i9, Observation-Disclosures,
nad 9|r. 902, Noro GborIcSItraBe,
tm5ic1cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24
edIarfer lsroteit an @riedcnIan0.

. erIin, oio 2onOon 80. gfob.
Cine offi8ieue 9etonntmoditng,
Wclde Oie 9lusneiiitng Der @eiunoten
Der @cntrolmdbtc aus g[tNen cr6r.
tert, bciogt, ooB 0euticblono einen
ouBerit idarfen Brotelt III @rie6en.
lanO, oIS ouh on0eren neutrulen
Stootcn gleihfoaS Bel @nelono uno
SSrontrcib geocn ooS a@eipott~ oes
internotionolcn @eicseS tmo OcS
ireicn &etbteS Der neutrolcn Staoten,
ibre cigcucu 6rogcu inter iidl ielbit
5il entlheioen, uno oell bohit elenten.
tarcn &rin5ipicu scr intcrnationoIen
WioraI, crboben bat.
%oitmeiitcr 5monn bat ongcfiin-
OiGt ooB bic @rieitrGacr om Gunf.
iagln9stogc oent n1MIten Conner.
itog, ciucn poIlcn 5eiertao crboItcn
merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

a.: sd peiB niht, meme 5rau
tit ieit cinigcn Eascn 70 nero5s mO
gerei5t."
g.. ame at If Ocuu i9r lebies
Gleie3'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-24

Sat; sgBas gIebt's Oenn beute,
lFriB2"
9elner: .Oben sic Sungfrau bon
lDrleans, bier unten 2ebertn0bel nit
Sduertrlut~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
The Song of the Guns

T TEAR the guns, hear the guns High above the
n spluttersputter Of the Maxim and the stutter Of
the rifles, hear them shrieking. See the search
ing shells sneaking softly speaking, syly seek
ing; thrstng, bursting shrapnelleaking; where the
ranks thckest tearing mighty gaps among the
daring. Charging horse and rider stumble and
brgades fall in tumble; earthworks crumble, stand
ards tumble and the driving bayonets tumble But
unsated still the hated thunder, undated.
Hear them rumble hear them grumble, hear the old
song of the guns "Send your sons send your sons,
all your ones, all your dear give food,
give food give the strongest Of your brood. Let
us feed, let us feed the bravest that you breed.
Give meat give meat, oh, the blood Of Valours
sweetr"
And the women make reply: (ah, the glory Of
the ie). "Look no tear is in eye. Rather would
we you die for your country, than stand by.
Rather would boast to tell to your children that you
fell than to have you urk and sell honor for towards
breath Better far soldiers death. Go and bat
tie for the handmade stand, make stand! Go and
join the dauntless band-take hand, take hand!
Count not us-God will provide!'
Thus the women in their pride, mask their hearts,
their anguish hide. Thus the mother and the bride
bid their men to march and ride to the guns, hungry
guns, rumbling, grumbling for their sons Thus the
give, give their nearest, dearest at
the summons of the guns
What is war to men-they die. But the widowed
women, aye. to the end alone must line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Nobody Knows Everything

IF you don't know We intelligent by asking
| for information. It's disgrace to be uniformed
matters But do insist that you possess compe
tent knowledge of your field Of work.
Thousands Of had to spend hundreds of years col
lec the data the Britannica Each of them specialist
who knew a few things thoroughly.
And that's much as be expected of anybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
BELIEVE ME, 30

(The Rough-neck Speaks on Preparedness
BEEN readin by the papers that the good old U s. A.
Amt prepared for fancy trouble like the guys tho
L ways
That sample lot of army and little flock of boats
Won't protect u.s. strong gnk Europe feels his
oats.
speakin from my experience (and hopn you'll
like yours truly given folks like his views)
It pack hardware chance ought to know:
I done bit Of scrappn' in my day. believe Boz.
Just imagine if met John Rockefeller on the street.
It's dark his poke is full ofkae the bull is off his beat
got my gatng with me, he can't show pocket knife.
Do you think kind words would make quit the job! Not
your Hfe
Conversation stopped with battle in his eye
cop proud to club learns better bye and bye
notice that the banks still believers in strong locks
And keep building amorpated vaults to hold their rocks
If think that trouble waits for invitation then why pay
For all the fire engines and these quarantnes say:
If you don't approve of soldiers be consistent and dispense
With insurance and policemen they're the same sort OF ex
I'm hick don't know anything be wrong right
But the time to buy your before you start to fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Pandora

NNCE time she Pandora the little girl who had everything
l J and didn't know it.
- Now Magdalen, everything
nothing
a conce
which renders surveillance and frankness unnecessary.
the
learn f their knowledge of and the pt code for
thngsthe subjects
That's wPandor to hert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Why You Are Not Promoted

GOOD Splinter always exceeds the mark He drives himself at top
speed and maintains his stride the finish The
watching who him the best for Of
right leave exactly the hour but it's also his right
a earnest worker to the job ahead.
for ourselves than give of ourselves
Business is wise to all the Of dodgers
has to slow down while advance precisely the
the
until the following day. of the
that up around closing time.
y s1.in.n Other .Rs~r.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Study the Prompt-B look
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

Somed ION
Netw is the
"Tomonow aprmry
10
youcou ldhavewon tf in
o uJnness
In Ioumi is
&c prompt-k
Rig cLok nda pedo
nwhoH t
of hour a 50
Dot
ureatt theme o. countless you
No ualcands hi bfom hue
plans threaten by o in
A
$50 s
Ennhw Will II!
allure
t
scheme: rivals announced ADVANCE
The odds normally it then.
Thear eereds eats in Be hdw h the curtain rises
neUe gei
is
ness"
a
could vim lose hem and
throughput you and a fshc
west
You're eretf demand
bet hand ~, =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

DUCK up there and be a man!
- You look like an also-ran:
Who would back you in a race
While defeat is in your face?
We can see you aren't fit,
We can tell you've lost your grit.
Why waste time to lend q hand
To a coward-where's your
sand?
You've lost nothing but your
nerve;
Till you find it, you deserve
All the kicks and cuffs you get
All the turn-downs that you've
met.
Other men have had the same
Run of luck and beat the game.
You're the only one to blame
For the hell you're passing
through;
Hardship is a cutters due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
HerbertKK aufmans MeAHB8e s. e ] !
<1They Say

DONT believe it-give her the benefit of the doubt
The odds are already against her; besides q
tatter is apt to be liar.
Fair play demands evidence-she's entitled to
hearing before sneering
lifted eyebrow wink, a leer a shrugged shout
DER are fra and contemplate testimonials by which
to Judge woman's character. You haven't heard her
side Of the story-gossp never does.
"They say has snarled more lives, Quilted more
hopes and done more to make this fair earth first
class suburb of Hell, than any pair Of words in the
.cabulary of meanness.
When you're right you're wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

The Only Way That
You Can Find Your Exact
Measurement Is to Jump
Into the Sieve-It Can't
Cheat. If You're Big
Enough, You Won't Slip
Through the Mesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

The Most Precious
Thing in the World To-
day Is a Minute and You
Who Can Do the Most
with It Can Do the Most
For It.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-20

where the interstate rates in Georgia
on many commodities are very mater
tally higher than rates on the same
commodities from points outside OF
Georgia into Georgia, and also to bring
about better relation between the
rates in Georgia and the intrastate
rates in other nearby states.
Third. To remove the d,scrimina-
tons in Georgia in rates between the
larger cities as against the smaller
cities, and to have the same inbound
and outbound rates apply throughout
Georgia alike.
Fourth. To revise and seek in
creases in some of the instances where
the rates on certain commodities in
Georgia. such as brick, fertilizers, ap-
pies, lumber, watermelons and live
stock are at present so very low that
they do not contribute a proper pro-
portion of the expense of operation.
Fifth. To adopt the Southern CLASH
fication in Georgia, except where 9th
erwise provided in the petition of the
carriers, in order to remove discrimin-
atoms between the cIassifcations ap-
plying on articles moving into Georgia
as compared with the same articles
moving between points in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-20
RAILROADS NEARLY.
FINISH THEIR SIDES
IN RATE HEARINGS
(BY NED M'INTosH.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 19.-The first
! leg of the hearing before the state rail
road commission upon the petition of
the railroads of Georgia for general
revision of Georgia intrastate rates
ended Saturday with the railroads hav-
ing practically completed the general
statement of their case, together with
their explanation and justification of
the revisions for which they have
Iasked.
This week will see the hearing enter
into stage more interesting to each
locality in the state and to the general
public when the roads begin their dis
cussion of their proposed class rates
and rate basses from various cities
and sections of the state.
Merrill Galloway, chief counsel for
the roads in the hearing, has announc-
ed schedule of the subjects as they
will come up for hearing berore the
commission in order that people from
the various cities and sections who are
interested may appear if they desire.
While this schedule is subject to revis-
icn, it does not appear likely that the
schedule for the coming week will be
revised in any particular This weeks
program consists of hearings upon the
proposed class rates and rate bases
from the following cities on the dates
specified below:
Monday, August 21.-Brunswick and
Savannah.
Tuesday. August 22.-AtIanta. Rome
and Dalton.
Wednesday, August 29.-Northwest
Georgia, Elberton and Gainesville;
northeast Georgia, Athens and Au-
gusta.
Thursday. August 24,-Macon, Mil
ledgeville, Columbus, Albany, Americas
and Dawson.
Friday, August 25.-Cordele, Thorn
asyille. cambridge, Quitman and VAL
costa.
Saturday. August PETITION. Fitz-
gerald, Waycross and HawkinsviIle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-20
REV. STEWART is AT
FIRST BAPTIST TODAY

Rev. E. NJ. Stewart, of Sellars, Ala,
arrived Saturday and will be the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Tullis, on
Church street, during his stay in the
city. Rev. Stewart will fill the pulpit
at the First Baptist church both Sun
day mornin gand evening. He is a
splendid pastor, and it is hoped that
he will have large congregations at
both services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-20
MAY Be EXTRA CALL
ABOUT STATE ROAD

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 1S.-Will there
be an extra session of the Georgia leg
islature to consider the extension oil
the state road to the sea?
This question is being asked on all
sides, as the W. & A. problem, as is
known, was considered the most i'm
portant question before the Georgia
Legislature. Strong pressure has al
ready been brought to bear on Gov
ernor Harris to call an extra session.
1t is pointed out that legislation on
the subject would be distinctly an
emergency measure.
Both houses of the Legislature passed
a bill authorizing the extension of the
state road to the sea by an overwhelm-
ing majority, but legislation that
would authorize bona issue failed to
pass. That is to say, it failed to re-
;eive the requisite two-thirds majority
largely on account of absent members.
The vote clearly showed that the law
makers favored the bond issue as a
means of carrying out the plans of
making the extension.
1t will be necessary for the legisla-
ture to pass a constitutional amend
n.ent before bonds could be issued, and
if an extra session was called such
action might be taken and the question
disposed Of in short order.
AS was pointed out during the legis-
lative session, the state of Georgia will
be entirely free of bonded debt at or
before the maturity of the proposed
$10,000,O00 w. & A. extension bond
issue. The present bonded debt of the
state is being reduced by specified
amount each year under the operation
of a sinking fund, and the proposed
bend issue. as the measure provided,
will be reduced annually by the lesses
OF the completed road, so that by the
time the new issue of bonds natures
the state will be entirely free of bond
ed debt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-20
RR. LANSING BURROWS
IN SAVANNAH TODAY.

DR.. Lansing Burrows, former pastor
of the First Baptist church here, and
president of the Southern Baptist
convention, will preach at Savannah
today, and will also return to the
Chatham city next Sunday to deliver
two sermons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-20
Reasons Set Forth.

At the hearing during the latter
part of the week just closed the rail-
roads set forth, through their wit
nesses, N. B. Wright, of the Central of
Georgia; Randall Clifton, of the South
ern railway; c. Med. Davis, of the At
lantic Coast Line, and others, the ex-
PLANTATION of the revisions for which
they ask and the reasons for asking
them
This explanation showed that the re-
visions of interstate rates now asked is
based upon the revision of interstate
rates recently fixed into the southeast
crn states by the fourth section" or
der of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission, having in view the elimination
CT discrimination as between interstate
points. These rates having been re-
vised by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission, the railroads state that it is
obligatory upon them, through the
mandates of the Interstate Commerce
commission in the Shreveport case. to
revise their intrastate rates and place
them on a parity with the interstate
rates.
In doing so, it was set forth at the
hearing, the railroads will be enabled
to offer such rates to every city in
Georgia. large and small, that they
will be able to compete on equal
terms, in so far as freight rates are
concerned, with the other cities not
only in this state, but with cities in
other states whose discriminatory rates
the Georgia cities have had cause to
complain of for number of years.
Mr. Wright explained to the rail-
read commission the purposes of the
proposed revisions in the following
condensed form:
First So that the rates between
points in Georgia would conform to the
long and short haul principles pre-
scribed by the Interstate Commerce
commission for interstate rates into
ard out of Georgia, under which dis
examinations between points Of origin
and destination were removed.
Second. To remove the discrimina-
tons between intrastate rates in Geor-
gia and interstate rates into Georgia,