davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-25
DR.. BURROWS WILL FILL
PULPIT At CHURCH TODAY

DR.. Lansing Burrows, D. D., has
returned from a brief vacation away
from the city and will occupy his pull
pit at the First Baptist church today.
The usual hours for services will be
observed, both morning and evening.
1t is expected that large congrega-
tions will be present to enjoy his
sermons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-25

in service.
Commander H. T. Davenport, of the
Camp Sumter United Confederate
Veterans of the Georgia Division,
spoke a few feeling and eloquent
words. He told the patriots of Com
pany l, that mans first duty was 70
his God, and next to his country AMI
his flag. Then said, Commander Dav.
export, comes your duty to your
families, relatives and loved ones"
General Davenport admonished
them and assured the members of the
high esteem in which they were held
by their fellow citizens He told them
that their country had called, and
the next call would bring scores of
their brothers and friends to join them
in the ranks.
Company Marches to Station.
The company formed in its ranks
and marched two abreast to the Cen
tral of Georgia railway station where
special cars awaited them. Here thous.
aads of their parents, relatives and
friends embraced them in cheering
words of fond adieu. They bore up
well under the heartrendering words
of goodbye" and evcery man had
hudreds fpeople grasp their hands
in hearty shakes of endearing love.
The boys fthe A. l.. I. we're proud
that the people awakened to the peril
ous duties which they were assuming.
They went because their country call
ed, and though some may never re.
turn they go with the eagerness that
every hero cherishes when he is "un-
der fire."
Stores Closed for Troops.
With few exceptions the stores Of
Americus closed for the farewell
greeting to the boys. Capitalists bow
ed with "the men about town" in pay"
ing them tribute. The call of "Old
Glory" made each mans heart fiutter,
and sometimes tear moistened the
eyes of friends farewell.
Lieutenant HOgue is Here.
Lieut.. B. C. Hogue, of the A. L. /. re-
m1alns in the city to recruit the COM
pany up to the full strength which is
142 members. He will join his COM
pany in Macon when the call comes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-25
Pope Appeals For Peace.

LONDON, June PA Rome wire
less dispatch today says the Pope has
appealed to President Wilson and Gen.
eral Carranza to earnestly endeavor to
avert war between the United States
and Mexico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-25
-ERNMENT ORDERS NOW
ANOTHER DISSOLUTION

NEW YORK, Jne 24.-The fed =
eral court has ordered the dis =
solution of the Corn Products =
= Refining Co., and allied concerns. =
= = = - \ = = \ \ 4 \ = y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-25
Hold Up All Freight.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The Gus
tom officials have been ordered to
hold UP hold up freight shipments into
Mexico and advise the railroads 70
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-25

to entfain for he border regardless Of
the number already recruited.
The parting wish of Captain Fort
vas Don't keep us waiting long!"
And what man or woman is there who
will?
A recruit of Company 1 said, Fill
up the ranks with us and let's show
what Americus can do" Each men,
Der had the same sentiments throb-
bing in his breast.
Lieut.. Hogue will be on duty until
Monday here, and it is possible that
he viii then be ordered to join his
company.
VIII You Come!
The last day of the stay of the com.
pany in the city brought expressions
which had not been heard during the
past week. People came to view the
seriousness with which the duties Of
TIE soldiers are charged.
Every young man in Americus and
vicinity who can POSSIBLY afford to
join the Guards in this present hour
should rally to the call which has pen.
etrated every militia district of the
union. 1t is not a political; it is not
sectional; it is not the cry of the
demagogue-it is the clear clarion
beckon from the stalwart chieftain of
the nation who asks young America TO
rally around "Old Glory and assist
in maintaining the prestige and power
of the nation-in the name of hum
hnity.
Will you come?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-25
Cavalry is Massacred.

SAN ANTONIO, June "a. The c0za
rlete disorganization of the troops a.
the Carrizal battle and the practices
annihilation Of those actually in Fhm
fight, is indicated in the new report "
General Pershing to General Funs1ass.
Sixteen men and all horses hdldezz
we're picked up yesterday Their aans-
les are almost identical with fhnan
told by other stragglers
Pershing's report indicated thae
twenty-seven out Of eighty-four -
returned, and fifty-sey0n were missizzs
He said that the indications showed
fourteen killed and forty-three prasuz
ers.
All Americans engaged IN the CT
rial fighting have returned to
eral Pershingst base except
Morey and Boyd, Lieut.. AgphO
fcrty troopers, according
here. The officers are beli
dead and this would mr..
lean dead tweuty-six
still some wanderir 80 II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-25

Continued on Page Five.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-25
Stores Closed for Troops.
Lieutenant HOgue is Here.

Lieut.. B. C. Hogue, of the A. L. l. re-
malns in the city to recruit the COM
pany up to the full strength which is
142 members. He will join his COM
pany in Macon when the call comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
SUFFRAGE BILL REALLY
FOR JERSEY SENATE
Bases Presidential Franchise on
u. s. Constitution.

Senator Charles O'Connor Hennessy,
Of Bergen County. will introduce a bill
comforting Presidential suffrage upon
the women Of New Jersey in the New
Jersey Senate tomorrow night. The
suffrage committee that Is to push
this bill has for its chairman Mrs. r.
A. Huse. Of Elizabeth. All associations
in New Jersey are represented.
New Jersey suifragists base their
hore OF Presidential suffrage through
legislative enactment upon the clause
OF the Constitution of the United
States that says: Each state shall
APPOINT. IN such manner as the Legisla-
ture thereof may direct. a number Of
electors. equal 20 the whole number Of
the Senators and Representatives 70
which the state may be entitled In Con-
gress; but no Senator or Representa-
tive or person holding an Office OF trust
or profit under the United States shall
be appointed an elector.'
Presidential suffrage In Illinois was
gained By the women in 1913 by an act
Of the Legislature similar 70 the bill
TO be introduced in the New Jersey
Legislature tomorrow night. This act
has since stood the test Of a Supreme
Court decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
YALE DRAWS prom" GUESTS
Host of Young Women and Chaperons
Arrive for Social Week.

New Haven, Feb. with the arri-
val to-day Of several hundred society
folk from the West 10 take part in
Yale's annual social week, the uniyer-
sity began the informal events prelim
mary 10 the junior promenade in the
I'd Regiment Arm0ry next Tuesday
evening.
By recent decree Of the faculty
formal events have been limited 10
Monday and Tuesday. but to-day the
Young women and their chaperons who
are the guests Of the Yale undergradu-
ates enjoyed round Of sleigh rides
and numerous informal dances and re-
ceptions.
The guests will attend the college
chapel tomorrow, and Monday and
Tuesday will be devoted 70 teas, recep-
tions, germans. the glee club concert
the annual play By the dramatic assoc
citation, and three athletic events, IN
the shape of basketball and hockey
games with Dartmouth and swim
ming meet with Cornell.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, whose
son. Charles Phelps Taft, I'd, Is mem
Der Of the sophomore german commit
tee and is captain Of the Yale basket
ball team, will give the sophomore tea
Monday afternoon at her Prospect
Street residence, while the junior tea
that afternoon will be the dansant
1T the Lawn Club.
The exercises of the week will be In
charge of the junior promenade com
mittee. " which Harry lie Gore, the
baseball and football player is chair
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
LAUNCHES HOSPITAL
SHIP FOR CITY POOR
ST. Johns Guild Christens Helen
c. Julliard with Flowers.

Wilmington. Del, Feb. 5.-The hos
pital ship Helen c. Juilliard was
launched here to-day at Jackson <
SLarp's shipyard. The shin will be
used as a floating hospital by the ST.
Johns Guild Of New York. II IS the
gift Of Mrs Helen c. Juilliard, wife
Of A. ID. Juilllard, Of New York. Il
will be devoted TO the care OF chill
dren Of the poor, and is equipped with
heating apparatus for winter and a
cooling plant for summer.
Mrs. John s. Rogers, Of New York,
chrstened the boat. 40 wine was used.
Following q japanese symbolic custom,
a large basket Of flowers, tied with rib
bons Of red white and blue and filled
with doves, was suspended from the
PROV Of the vessel. The birds were re-
leased at the moment Of the launch
ing
The new ship is 2l5 feet long, with
a beam of 43 feet, and will have room
for 1900 patients. The sister ship Of
the Helen C.. Juilliard. whose work the
new ship will take up July !, has been
in service since 1899. It has cared for
692.82g patients st. Johns Guild was
founded in 1886 az a charitable society,
in St. Johns Chapel, Of Trinity parish.
70 relieve sick children OF the poor IN
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
SILENT CARUSO STARS
At LOT0S CLUB DINNER
Tenor Replies to Praise by
Many Expressive ShrugS.

Choosing their dishes from a musical
menu, the Lotos Club Toasted Enrico
Caruso at its clubhouse on West Fifty
seventh Street last night. The menu
was designed by Sindelar and showed
Gree transforming the great singer
into his various characters. On the
bass drum he beats in Pagllacci was the
bill. CT fare.
All speakers praised Caruso, not only
his voice, but his genaAty, his con-
scieUtiousness and his simplicity. Frank
r. Lawrence, William j. Henderson,
musical critic; Victor Herbert, Wilton
LacAsye. otto H. Kahn, Paul b.
Crsyath and Senator William Hughes,
Of New Jersey, spoke.
What Carusos response was no one
knew, since he substituted snrug for
any important word longer than a
moLosylla0le. Still he was liked the
better Tor II, and his voice and smile
were in their usual good form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
Portrait of the Composer
Shown as Barber of
Seville" Is Sung.
NINE. BARRIENTOS
CHARMS AS ROSINA
Artists Second Appearance Here
Even More Telling than Her
Opening in Lucia"

III Barbiere di Siviglia" was one
hundred years old yesterday. To all
who were present during the afternoon
at the Metropolitan Opera House It
was also one hundred years young
Over the main portals of the theatre
hung the portrait Of Rossinl, whose
kind old face smiled down in mute APP
probation Of the fact that perhaps for
the first time since the departure Of
Marcella Sembrich the Metropolitan
held a Rosina for whom no allowances
need be made. II was Nine. Maria Bar
rientoss second appearance in New
York, and she made an impression even
more telling than that of her opening
Lucia.
The music Of Rosina is particularly
grateful to this Spanish coloratura, re-
curing none of the dramatic quality
needed at times in Lucia, and Nine.
Barrientos sang It with rare lightness
and fexiblity and with unvarying
truth TO the pitch. Her trill was still
not all that it might be and there were
breaks In the perfection OF her legato,
but her staccati and her MESA di voce
were both things TO be dreamed Of. In
the Lesson Scene she gave the Johann
Strauss waltz, "Voce di Primavera."
very beautifully, though not with the
broad Niennese sweep.
Histrionically she was altogether
fascinating. She was q coquette such
as only a Latin can be; luxurious.
changeable; Spring heated with the
quick breath Of Summer; girl, yet
woman; altogether heartless where her
heart was not placed, without con
science. altogether adorable. Her
scenes with MIR de Luca, an artist
Of her own type, were quite the most
delightful minutes or comedy New
York audience has seen for many
day.
In facial expression in movement, in
costume Nine BarrientOs was alike
perfect. America has made the delight
full acquaintance OF Coincidence OF
the first rank
Giuseppe de Lucas Figaro was
worthy Of the Rosina both in action
and in song. the Figaro OF a comedian
and master of bel canto Andrea de
Segurola's Basilio 3 an old and anus
ing friend. a portrait sketched. shall
we say, in the manner Of Goya? Ii u
the Spanish bassos most original con-
ception. Mr.. Malatesta Is amusing as
Dr. Bartolo. If only there had been
an Almayiva worthy Of the restl This
was the only cloud 20 darken Rossinis
brow, and probably accounted for the
light scowl which one or two observers
declared they saw upon the portrait
while Mr. de Marco was singing within.
al Barbiere di Siviglia" is, indeed,
vet lusty infant for all its hundred
years. We wonder il in the year 2OOs
Puccini's "Madama Butterfly" will still
be greeted with audiences Of capacity
size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
Adirondack Cottage Trus-
tees Plan 100000 Me-
mortal TO Doctor.
AIMING FOR CURE
OF TUBERCULOSIS
Laboratories for Research Work
To Be Observation-Disclosures
Physicians to Help.

The trustees q The Adirondack Cot
tsge Sanitarium announced yesterday
their intention Of raising 100000 for
an endowment IN memory Of the late
DR.. Edward L. Trudeau. who founded
and developed the institution.
His was the first work done in this
country in the open-air treatment FOR
tuberculosis, and his name will ever DO
associated wilh the progress maae
against the plague % the settlement ~
Saranac. with this IN mind the
trustees decided 20 raise the Edward
l.. Irudeau Foundation fox the fol-
lowing purpose.
10 maintain laboratories and carry
on research INTO the nature, cause.
and treatment Of tuberculosis. with
the ultimate object OF discovering a
cure, this con. lu.Gg VIVA. was tho
main purpose OF Dr. Trudeau's life.
TO maintain regular courses Of in
struction Tor physicians and others N
the most advanced knowledge Of
tuberculosis, as we'll as In the prin-
ciples OF sanatorium construction and
management, social service and the re-
AdFAtA VI AA@ At'eacN +N FANAAN AteA-tAf
The third appealing demand which
Saranac Lake viii endcavor 70 meet "a
pursuance OF Dr. Truieaus Ideas IL
the reception and cure Of young physi-
clans who are overtakeu by the dis
ease at the beginning Of their careers.
Pulmonary tubcrcu osis among students
and young practitioners Of medicine
often results from exposure 70 !nfec-
tion and excessive confinement In dis
pensar!es and hospitals
Since experience has shown that most
Of the progress IN the fight against
tuberculosis has been accomplished by
those VINO had themselves been victims,
it was always the policy OF Dr. Irudeau
TO encourage these young physicians IN
research work as soon as they became
sufficiently vigorous Much q the best
work of the institution, including the
complishments OF Dr. Trudeau HIM
self, was the outcome OF early IN
validsm.
It viii cost about $4,000 a year 20
fulfill the homes Of the sari.arium. To
the past sums o. money have been
given for TINS purpose by generous
persons, bur the trustees ~ establish
ing the memorial fund desire 90 put
il on more stable basis Five thou
sand dollars year for the next three
years 70 meet the immediate curren.
expenses has already been subscrbet
by an admirer Of Dr. Trudeau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
MANY ENCORES FOR BAUER
Pianlst's Performance Pleases Large
Audience at Aeolian Hall.

A capacity audience a, Aeolian Hall
permitted Harold Bauer 10 exercise the
charm of his playing upon them yes
terday afternoon, and then as an eX-
preston OF gratitude for the beauty Of
the performance the pianist had given,
insisted on encore after encore.
Bauer's programme, including Aus
Holberg's Zeit," Beethoyens Sonata IN
3 fiat, three numbers by Giuck, six
small descriptive compositions by De-
busy and two by RayeA
His performance vas a nexhibition
of rare grace and polish His playing
Of Giuck S Air de Ballet and of the
Debussy numbers was especially
warmly received.
In the numbers by the modern COM
poser he expressed the good humored
playfulness of Debussy IN manner
that made the audience enjoy them as
much as Bauer himself seemed TO,
while playing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
MUSIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Damrosch Gives Short Talk on Schu-
berts Works at Concert.

The Symphony Society's concert for
young people, with Marcia van Dresser
as assisting artist, attracted a large
audience TO Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon. The programme Of orches-
trial and vocal numbers received warm
appreciation.
Walter Damrosch's talk on Schubert's
symphony in c, the andante movement
of which was given by the orchestra,
and on the selections from his "Iphi-
genia in Auls" prepared the audience
for a performance that was satisfying
IN all respects.
Miss van Dresser's numbers, an aria
from Webers Der Freischutz' and
The Crying Of Water" by Campbell.
Upton; the Spring Is az the Door,
laby.' sung by the soprano with spirit
and poise, were well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
EDISON 50" DINNER IS GIVEN
500 Employees Attend Feast in Honor OF
Inventors Birthday Next Friday.

The annual dinner OF the Edison Club
was held in the Washington, at New,
ark. last night. About i've hundred
employees Of Edison fro mhis plants at
West Orange, Silver Lake, Stewards
vile. The Bronx and the phonograph
Office in New York were present; Rear
Admiral O. Dyntzon, OF the Russian
Navy. and Hudson Maxim were among
the guests with Mr. Edison and his
three sons. Secretary OF War Daniels
sent a letter Of regret The Russian!
guest proposed toast TO the health and
genius Of Mr. Edison, which was drunk
standing. poem b. Mr. Maxim was
read.
The dinner is held annually in honor
Of Mr.. Edison's birthday. lie will be
sixty-nine years old next Friday, but
n is a rule o. the club 20 have the
feast on the Saturday. night preceding
his anniversary. SO that all the EN-
ployes may attend. Small buttons In
Blue and gold worded Edison 90" were
given 10 each of the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Address hy Or stephen $. Wise on Tho
Deeper r. .ings ~ Life. Birth ana he-
fore" before the Free Synagogue, Car
negie Hall, 10 a. ~
on The Fool Taxpayers before the
Eastern District Young Mems Christian
Association. building. Broadway AMI Marcy
Avenue. Brooklyn afternoon
and Assemhyman a. shipiacon on
What Can Socialist DO in the
I4eislature9' before the Peoples Insu-
tute Of Brooklyn. Manual Training High
school. Seventh Avenue and Fourth
Street. Brooklyn. 3 , M.
LAYING Of the cornerstone O., 81. Ber
narfs school, West Fourteenth Street.
= m
organ recitals under the auspices q the
Board OF Education. .hy Wenzel "A.
street and Boston Road. The Bronx. 3
. m; By Richard Keys Biggs. Wash
fneton Irving High school. Irving Place
ami Sixteenth street, $3.50 y. M.
Address ny Joseph Harmon on Tho Char
acter and the Kindness q Abraham Lin
colin" Harlem Young Meme Christian As
ISOLATION West l-5th street. p %.
Public lecture by George J.. Record on
ID unemployment. Its Cause and Rem
ely" before the Bronx open Forum.
auditorium Morris Hlgh School l66tn
Street and Boston Road. >. IA.
psttie o, LIFE West side Young
Mems Christian Association. Fifty-sev-
enth Street and Eighth Avenue ? II.
Mass meeting Of the Brooklyn Jewish Re-
lief Committee for war Sufferers. Academy
OF Music. Lafayette Avenue and Ashland
Place. Brooklyn 4;i5 >. m
Fntertainmen. ana reception q tho Daugh-
ters o. Jacob. Hotel Astor s , m.
Meeting OF the Woman American Club
= New York Hotel Aston. p. m.
Address BY thu Rev. Dr. samuel Schul-
man on "A Reiieion Flt for All Men
before the Peoples Institute. Cooper
Jr.on ?. IT,
Address by Louis T. Branie.s and others
On The Minimum Wage Programme'
irving High School. ?. ~
Address by Hastings Il Hart on The
Difference Between a Criminal and a
., ', t5e Ascension. Fifth Avenue and Tenth
Street 3 M.
Address by Charles s'elzle on a Square
Deal Labor Temple, ?.
Address by Miss Elsie Clark on Savage
Africa as ! Know IT," COLLEGIATE Baptist
Church 8 ?. m.
Address by Professor Edmund Won Mack on
The War from the German Viewpoint"
before the Forum Z the Free syna.oeie.
IS West six'y-sixfh Street SIS p %
~ s~ussion on 1.-THE BENEFITS o, ths War" az
public conference. Church u the Messiah.
SIS ? NJ.
Reunion dinner z the New York Times AS.
eoclaflon. Hotel Fillmore evening
BAH n the sanders Association. Terrace
Garden. evening
public lecture. under the auspices OF the
board n Education. by Gilbert MrClurg.
on The Call Of the Soil" Public Forum.
Public School i0l. HIN street and Lex
inglon Avenue, s'I5 =. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
BRIDGE CONTEST
TO AID HOSPITAL
Tournament at Plaza Tomorrow
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
Talk on War.

The ladies' auxiliary committee Of
the South Side Hospital of Long Island
will hold an auction bridge tournament
tomorrow afternoon at the Plaza
Hotel. Among those interested in the
affair are Mrs. Webster c. Estes, the
president; Mrs Alfred Wagstaf, Mrs.
Raymond, D. Little. Mrs. Julien T.
Davies. Mrs. J. Ives Plumb, Mrs. Spen-
GER Aldrich. IT,, Mrs Henry VI. John
son and Mrs. William d. Parsons.
The patronesses include Mrs. August
Belmont. Mrs Helen Hartley jenkins,
Mrs. Gustave Kobbe, Mrs. Gerald
Stuyvesant and Mrs. t. Lyman Short.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Harold +. Sutton, II East SiXty-eighth
Street
The Vicomtesse de Raucaugue will
give an address at the studio Of Mrs.
Esler Oh the afternoon Of February 10
on her personal experience ~ the war
front in Belgium and France, illustrat-
ed by moving pictures
A benefit performance will be given
for the ladies of St. Vincent de Paul's
French Benevolent Society at the
Berkeley Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday
afternoon in aid of the French orphans
and French poor Of New York.
"Blanchette," with Nile. Merry and Mr.
Benedict, will lie given. Tickets may
be obtained from Mrs Maurice La
Montague, 81 PARK Avenue
The annual fete for tho benefit of
the New York Association for the
Blind will be held at the Hotel Aston
on April %.
For the benefit OF the American Col
lege for Girls at COnstantinople, Leo
pold Godowsky, the pianist, will give
recital on Thursday evening, February
q. at Aeolian Hall. Mrs. Henry Willard
is chairman of the concert committee,
and associated with her are Mrs. Helen
Hartley Jenkins. Mrs. Henry Morgen-
than. Mrs. Finley J. Shepard and John
". rockingham.
Another Of the Tuesday night dinner
dances will be held az the Waldorf
Astoria on Tuesday. with Mrs. stephen
Van Rensselaer, as hostess. William
Farrelps original pantomime, "ldylle
d'Amour." will be given By Miss Alice
Lake and Mr.. Farrell Miss Gladys
Jackson and Hugh Thompson will APP
pear in LA Ring,' Spanish dance,
and ia Rose Noire,' waltz.
An cappella concert will be given to-
morrow night AZ Ae0lian Hall By Cal
vary choir. with John Bland. tenor and
choirmaster, and John Cushing at the
piano. 1t is under the patronage Of
bishop Greer, Mrs Ernest r. Adee, Mrs.
Spencer Aldrich, Mrs william II. LET
ferts, Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Mrs. +.
". Rhinelander, Mrs. Joseph L. Stevens
and Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie.