davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-05
SnIanb..

Sin ein5elner, masfierter 8an=
Sit beraubte ant Montag oas 2ibertD
Sbeater in Oklahoma @itp, nab
reno oie Gorlteaung i'm poqen @an-
&c mar. @r erlei6terte ben Sbeater=
Manager $. McGaQ, iotpie oen 9ei-
ter ser BORT ouftretenoen Sfau-
ipieIer : grippe, Inn ettpa $500,
5og li6 ourb oas auf Dem 8alfon
iibenoe Gublifum in aaer @emiits=
r1lbe 5uriif uno, itieq a1f elmer
Seuerleiter in Die StraBe binunter.
Ser Gduber iiberrai1te Die bei6el
Maflager, als iie geraoe nit Dem
@eloaablen int Mc@aa's Office, Die
neben Ser 9iibne liegt, ferttg paren.
Sein &epolper entluo li1 babel, mas
inter Ben ontpeienoen 9amen groBe
4nfregung %berporrief; Ser Bandit
eri6ien baum auf ser 9itbne tno
trat in Der oben geldiloerten @eiIe
leinen Hiif5ug an, bis iebt tit Der
unoeriddmte aerl ned nidt ertpildt.
Die ltebernabme ser often
9incoln Seimit1tte BEL SoogenpiGe,
&p., an Die Ser. Staten ging am
Wfontag utter entiprehenoen
3eremonien Dor ii9; gegen 10000
GerIonen aus alien Seilen Ser Ser.
Staten batten iih 5u ben Seierlid-
feiten eingefunoen. Die 9auptreoe
ipuroe BON 8raiioent @ilion gebal-
ten; auBer linn Ipra6en General
gaitleman BON ct. Sonis, SEER Solf,
Der 8r1iioent ser 2incoln Sarm @l-
location Senator @iGiams II. q.
&riegsminilter 8afer nabm Die alte
biitoriihe Stdtte i'm Hamen Der Ser.
Stdaten entgegert.
- 4us 4tlanta, Ga, miro gemel-
BET, oaB Ser in Gorintb, Drill, ais
u2eltnant" 6ap, Der Dor einige1
3agen aus Dem 8unbesgefdngnis
entfam, nerbaftete Mam ourdolis
itift nit San ioentii6 lit. Die elm
geifidten WaBe un0 Tbotograpbien
itimmen nit 0enen oes flii6tiger
2eutnants abiolut nidt therein. Gfit
San gelang eS einem anoern Marutc
ranlens @taiam &no6lauh 5u emit
fommen; alld er befinOet iid nod
freiem SuBe.
Sn Hbilaoelpbia peri6ieo i'm
Sallie ieiner So1ter Der friiber in
@ien als amerifanil6er Sotldafter
fungierenoe &idaro 6. Screens bon
ct. 2ouis. Serr Screens mar i'm
Sabre 1912 in Srlano geboren, fam
in iugenoli6em Sitter NIT ieinen Of
tern na6 Dem Staate Soma ula
muBte ii1 na6 benz friib5eitigett
gobe beriel6en ouf eigene Sauit
ourhi1lagen. Die 8eilebung miro
in ct. 2ouis itattfinoen.
auf ieiner Hiiffebr bon SOD
genpiae, &D., madte 8rdlioent @il-
ion einen fur5en Salt in 2ouispile,
er unternabm cine Hunofabrt per
Mutomobil our6 Die itdotiI6en 8arfs
uno muroe ii6eraa pom 8u6lifum
nit groBem Gntbuiiasmus begriiBt.
Sobn @riffis, elm molboben-
Der 8ieb5iidter, Der i'm 9llter BON So
Sabren ftano, wurOe IN Der. Nabe
bon &ingling, Sfla., erldoiieh. Sem
Sobn Burt @riffis mrroe in Ser
binoung nit Der Sat perbaftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-05
6amS III Derrentem.

9as nntere nnS p6ere Gtofiuerf
bon Ir. 21S St-gommeree Strake
lit at perrenten. Nabere gusfunft In
>er Office ser ossreien 0reTie"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-05
Gisentnmsmert in Serar Gummtp.

Na1 Dem 8eridt oes @ountp-
Miiefiors Sritb betragt Der @ert al
les iteuerpflidtigen gigentums 1T
@erar County $111,154,024. .9le
oarauf au erbebenoen Staatsiteuern
belaufen ii6 auf $495,918.63; oie
gonntp : Sfeuern auf $6O6,114.0t.
Die 9iitrift : Sdullteuer lit $46,=
264.71; Die &opfiteuer $23,29t. Die
Steltertperte oerteilen ii6 mie folgt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-05
E.okaies.
8abrideinlidles @stter.

SIR Gan Antonio uno 11meegelb:
Seute abeno nno Witttpof, flar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-05
QeirafsThe1ne. - Webmrten.
SpAcsfGQe.
Seirats If / II e.

&eiratsi6eine
@uitap &rufemeDer uno Mlma
ueder.
Oscar 6. Sren8el uno 2iGion 6.
8onnett.
9fop 6. SAparb II. Mae Soeriter.
goparo Gbas. gmert nno Carrie
See Sbaoe.
George %. Nelier II. CLARA @rdB.
Galpb 8. @ooonaro unb 2end
Gang.
Sobn g. aot6idmitt unO eao
Srif.
Carl 81. Stein uno Sac SCUM
tain.
Gebnrten:
g.. S. l1s nno Sralt, elm Mdo6en;
81. S. Offers uno Strait, Elm anabe;
@iqiam Siepert nno Sran, elm
Mdoden; Geo. Seele uno 6rall, elm
annbe; 6. S. gaion uno 5roll, elm
Wa0Gen; SreO Sabri uno 5rau, eilr
Mao6en.
TobesfdIIe.
5raii Gatbarine @aIiler, Al SAB
re; Srau Maria 9. WeDer, 43 Sab
re; Srau SSoIepbine 9. Meper, 25
Sabre; Sran 9. g. S6nette, 40
Sabre; 80. S. @oB, 40 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-05

San antpnio, Ser, 5. Sept. 1916
8rimle gruOe Cotton Seeb Oil, 81
cents ret @nlone
Stem gurf, 5. Sept. 0ftober,
5000; Nopem6er, 1895; 9e5ember,
1896; Samlar, $1,000; Mdr3, 5000;
Hrinte Grlioe, 1898; Yrime GUNNER
@ellop, Spot, $9.65.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-05
Jarln-Trpbufte
UenlMfe.

aartoffeln, California, $3.50.
SiBe &~artoffeln, 8bite gam, $1.75;
8nmpfin Nart, 1925.
3piebeln, California, $3.50.
3niebeln, grim. per 9Bb. 8ifnbe[ 45e.
9obqen. Crime, 1926 per guidel.
&aofesden, 40c f. 1 Ob6. SgiinbeI.
8lumenfobl, &c nno 7c per $50.
9obl, $500 per Crate.
@riiner 3feffer. 81 per guideI.
Geuerie, Csc IL. 75c per Ouben6.
GeteriiIie, 35c Der 9bo. 18iinOeI.
Gantaloupes, Stanbaro, $3.50 per
Crate; ,@onp, S1.25 per Crate.
Beeten. Acc per 9eo. sSnnbef.
Reerrettia Wuriein. per Bfo t2hr
Somaten. Seras, 4 Scribe. 85c unb
90c.
aopfialat 1925 per Crate.
@urten. Der Crate $500.
@elbe @urseIn. 40c Der 9utenS.
SounI6. Soc per 8uIhel.
Spinat. 75c per 8ufchef.
ORA. $1.00 fir Buf6eG.
@ierpflan8eu, $500 per @uide[.
T~teh-gfarft.
Gan Nntoftio, Ser. 5. Sept. 1916 -
&iibe $425 Biz $3.50.
&dlber $500 bis $500.
Odien $40 biz $500.
8ulen S4,25 Biz 1910.
ct. Qouis, 5. Sept. 1916. Minos
bieh. Serass@ieb. $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Shfpeiue $3.50 biz S11.25.
Teae.
Bolf uro Guds ........20 Ga
gneoras9 ieeens per gfb. 10 ets
Iirecras3ieaen befddbiat -. S gs
S1nte.
Ghfpere bonn ShTddter ......22 Ste
9eihte btm S6lddter ........22 Cts
Grim qeialaene ..........13h Sta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
MANY PEOPLE At
SERVICES IN THE
CHURCHES SUNDAY

Large and attentive congregations
greeted the ministers at the various
churches in the city Sunday.
At the First Methodist church, Dr.
J. A. Smith, agent for the South Geor-
gia Conference Orphans Home, deliv-
cred two strong and forcible sermons
morning and evening. The Sunday
school in the morning was well at.
tended, the average number being
present. A most interesting lesson
was had, and was enjoyed by all.
At the First Baptist church, Dr..
Lansing Burrows filled his regular ap-
pointments, morning and night The
usual congregation greeted him at both
services. At the Sunday school in
the morning the usual number were
present to enjoy the lesson.
Rev. R. L. Bivins preached two in
teresting sermons at the Furlow
Lawn Baptist church to representative
congregations. The Sunday school here
was also we'll attended and enjoyed.
Services were held as usual at the
Christian Science church on Taylor
street.
At the Catholic church on Lee
street, Father Schonhardt, conducted
the services to splendid and appre-
ciatiye congregation. At Z o'clock this
a celebration of the Holy
Communion and Mass was held.
At Calvary Episcopal church, ser
vices were as usual. Rev. J. B. Law
renee, rector, was in charge, and Holy
Communion was observed at the IL
o'clock hour.
At st. Paul's Methodist church, East
Sunday school services were
held at o'clock A good attendance
was present. Also at Brooklyn Heights
chapel Sunday school services were
held at 8 o'clock, with a good attend
auce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
cotton MEN AND
RAILROADS WILL
HOLD MEET HERE

The cotton men of Americas and
representatives of the Central of
Georgia and Seaboard Air Line rail-
ways will meet in Americus Saturday,
June 18th, at the Chamber of Com
merce, in regard to the cotton rate
and shipping question.
The Chamber of Commerce and J..
Prince Webster, rate expert o. the
Railroad Commission of Georgia, have
been in correspondence with Charles
I. Airey freight traffic manager of the
c of Ca, and L. E. Chalenor, freight
manager of the Seaboard Air Line.
1t is hoped that an amicablle aGjust-
ment of the matter can be reached,
and save any other trouble which
might come from appeals to the rail-
road commission. Every attempt will
be made to settle the matter at the
meeting to be held in Americas.
The new adjustment would save
much money for the cotton men and
people of this section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
PRESIDENT WILSON
WILL CONSIDER A
VISIT HERE To FAIR

President Woodrow Wilson may
come to Americus for the Third Dis
triet fair in October.
Secretary E. H. Hyman received sew
eral letters this morning which stated
that the president would be glad to
carefully consider the matter if it was
brought to his attention again in Sep
tember. Secretary j. P. Tumulty, at
the White House, had the correspond
ence in charge, and several congress-
men and senators have taken the pros
pective visit up with official life in
Washington.
No greater honor could be afforded
the fair and with its first years show
ing than to have President Wilson as
the guest of honor. 1t will be few
weeks previous to the national elec-
ticn, and it is thought that the presi-
dent desires to pay visit to this sec
tion of the country.
Anyway, the invitation will be again
placed before President Wilson, and
1t is extremely likely that he will ac-
cept.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
CARRANZA STAFF
OFFICER BEGINS
FIGHT ON VILLA

Ell PASO, Tex, June 5.-Americans
who have been on business trips to
Parrall district, in the state of Chihua-
hua, Mexico, returning here today, said
General Herrera, the Carranza COM
mander there, has started an active
campaign against bandits. Twelve of
the outlaw were killed during the
week and several others captured.
A military order has been issued that
all weapons in the hands of persons
other than soldiers, must be surren-
dered at once, under penalty of death.
There was no anti-American sentiment
manifested toward the visitors return
ing here today, and citizens of the Unit
ed States were assured full protection
by the authorities. The economic sit
uation in Chihuahua is improving.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
HUDSON To OPEN
CAMPAIGN WITH
A SPEECH HERE.

Thomas G. Hudson, candidate for
congress from the Third district, will
open his campaign with a speech with
in the next few days. His opponent is
Charles R. Crisp, the present con-
gressman, who is seeking reelection.
Mr.. Hudson states that he will like
ly make his first speech in Americus.
and between now and the date of the
election he expects to deliver public
addresses in every county of the Third
district.
Congressman Crisp is expected to
return from his duties at Washington
during the latter part of this month, or
tie early part of July and will spend
the greater portion of the time in the
district prior to the election.
With both Congressman Crisp and
MIR. Hudson actively touring the dis
trict, the race is expected to prove of
intense interest. 1t is not improbable
that they will get together on the
stump" before election day comes.
The national democratic platform
will be formed within few days at st.
Louis, and after this important piece
o. timber becomes known, the cam
paigns throughout all the districts will
begin to take on new life.
Mr.. Hudson will speak within the
next two weeks, and probably first at
Americus. Mr.. Crisp has not an
nounced any speaking dates, although
it is learned that he expects to make
addresses in the district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
START TO COUNT THE
SEIZED LIQUOR FOR
STATE OF G|RARD'

COLUMBUS, Ga. June 5.-Repack-
ing and checking the contraband seized
al Girard was taken up at Z o'clock
this morning by Law Agent Baughn
ard his deputies, and militia acting un-
der his instructions.
Under arrangements already made,
the Girard warehouse, in lower Girard,
is to be the storehouse for all the
whiskey seized and following the re-
placing and counting of the hundreds
and hundreds of cases of whiskey,
beer, wines, ETC., stored in the lower
warehouses, trucks and drays will be
requisitioned and the enormous stock
at the upper warehouse will be moved
southwark, where it will likewise be
packed and counted.
Under the plans of Mr.. Baughn,
when the the placing and counting is
concluded the data secured in this
manner will form basis for a real
and accurate estimate Of the value of
the stocks seized.
Gov. Charles Henderson's act in fore
stalling the attorney general in con-
templated impeachment proceedings
before the state supreme court is being
highly commended in Russell county.
The citizens are seemingly willing to
abide by the action of the Russell cir
cult court which is to be called into
extra session for the purpose of giving
an opportunity to prosecute the law
breakers of that county, and such evil
dence as the state may have against
the sheriff of Russell county may prop
erly be presented; and it is stated, will
be presented to the grand jury that is
to be selected for this extra term Of
the court, and the action of the gentle
men of thsi grand jury with regard to
such evidence as may be presented as
t., impeachment or non-impeachment
will be the basis for action in the CEN
tral government at Montgomery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
Def. IS HURLED
At AMER|Cus HI.

The Blakely High schools baseball
team has flung challenge and def to
the team of the Americus High school.
In Sunday mornings Atlanta Consti-
tuition appeared a photograph of the
Rlakely team, and they disputed the
claims of Americus to the champion
slip of southwest Georgia.
This is respectfully referred to the
baseball squad of the Americus High
with a hint that they maintain their
claims.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
Progressires Well Represented.


CHICAGO, June 5.-Progressives in
every state are well represented among
delegations to both the republican and
progressive conventions, who are ar
irving this afternoon on every train.
Glee clubs, bands and other organiza-
sions accompany the delegations.
Frank NJ. Hitchcock, former postmas-
ter general in Roosevelt's cabinet, is
sued a statement early this afternoon,
declaring the nomination of Justice
hughes. of New York, is inevitable. In
this statement, Hitchcock asserts the
"favorite son vote" has 345 delegates,
and that Hughes will have more than
this number on the first ballot. Weeks
supporters claim their candidate will
receive more than 200 votes o1l the
initial ballot.
Concerted efforts are under way to
mend the "split" in the G. o. P. beofre
a presidential standard-bearer is nam
ed and indications that progress is be-
ing made in the effort are plentiful on
tional committee, this afternoon decid-
ed to withhold the nomination of a
progressive candidate until next Sat
urday. awaiting action by the regular
republicans
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
DR. DAVIS To LEAVE
FOR State MEET

DIR. C. P. Davis will leave Thursday
to attend the meeting of the Georgia
State Dental Association in Macon,
which will be in session for three days
beginning with Thursday and continu-
ing through Saturday.
DR.. Davis is an ex-vice president of
the above organization besides being
on several of the important commit
tees at the meet this year.
The dentist of Georgia will get
much information from this meeting
and important business will be con-
Quoted during it's session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
RE-LAY|NG Gas FOR
PAVING lee STREET

Work was begun on Lee street this
morning by the Americus Public Ser
vice Co., re-laying the gas mains and
Increasing their size in view of the
pavement which will be laid within a
short time on Lee street to the viaduct
of the Seaboard Air Line railway.
The water mains were made ready
for paving several years ago, which
leaves only the gas pipes to be worked
on before the paving begins.
II is hoped that the paving work will
be gotten under way as soon as possi-
BILE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
ENGLISH CLAIM
GERMANS Lost
3 OTHER SHIPS

German attacks along the Verdum
front were sontinued last night east of
tie Meuse, without success, according
to the French war Office.
The Germans attacked with especial
severity between Damloup village anl
Fort Vaux, which the French still hold.
and in the Douamont vicinity there was
heavy artillery fighting.
German raids in the vosges were 0n-
successful.
Turkish forces in the Caucasus have
driven the Russians back about TWENTY
nve miles, according to a Constantine
pie statement. Russian attempts to
cover their retreat and to regain their
positions, the statement adds, were re-
PEELED by Turkish bayonet attacks.
Berlin dispatches late this afternoon
report the breaking down after heavy
losses had been sustained, of French
nlassed infantry attacks east of the.
Meuse.
British fleet officers returning to
London today positively identified the
Hindenburg and Lutzow as two Ger
man warshiDs sunk during Wednes-
days engagement off the Jutland coast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
German Naval Losses Heavy.

COPENHAGEN, June 5.-The Ger
man battle cruiser Seydlitz, one of the
warships engaged in the great naval
battle off the Jutland coast Wednesday,.
was observed Thursday, steaming
south near Fano Island, in a badly
damaged condition with British war
slips in pursuit. The fate Of the Ger
man dreadnaught is unknown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
BOLTON CASE Is
COURTS
MORNING

The Sumter Superior court convened
tlis morning for the trial of the Boil
ten case, which is an appeal from the
court of ordinary. The jury for the
case was selected Friday and ordered
to report this morning.
The case was tried during the first
week of the present term and resulted
ir mistrial before Judge E. D. Gra-
ham, because of one of the jurors be-
coming sick.
Attorneys E. A. and R. T. Hawkins
represent the defense, and Attorneys
Il L. Maynard and J. A. Hixon repre-
sent the plaintiff.
The grand jury is in session this
morning, having taken recess on
Friday afternoon. 1t is not known
when they expect to finish their du-
ties and make their general present
n!ents to the court. The grand jury is
an extraordinarily strong body of citi-
zens, and they have been generally con-
graduated on their willingness and
determination to do their duty as they
see it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
HUGHES LEADING.
IN EARLY PLANS
ON NOMINATION

CHICAGO, June 5.-The movement
to nominate Hughes as the republican
presidential standard-bearer assumed
the aspect of a genuine boom here to-
day. Arriving delegations from every
state in the union evidence the senti-
ment is widespread for the New York
Jrrlst's nomination, and men who have
been identified with the republican Old
Guard during many years this after
noon declared that many delegates
who came to Chicago with instructions
to vote for other candidates stand
ready to vote for Hughes after the
first ballot.
The lack of a controlling leadership
among the Old Guard republicans is
emphasized on every hand. These dele
gates express themselves as favoring
Hughes SIMPLY because first hand re-
ports indicate he can harmonize SEN
t;ment and rehabilitate the party,
bringing the progressive into the G..
o P. fold once again. Explanations of
the failure OF expected sentiment for
Roosevelt to crystalize are being
sought on every hand. A week ago
many of his opponents feared the con-
yention would stampede to Roosevelt,
but this is now said to be highly i'm
probable. Influential leaders after a
careful canvass of the situation at
noon today estimated the total Roose-
yelt strength at the convention open
ing would not be more than 200 dele
gates, while they believe the former
presidents strength will nearer 150
than the first named figure. 1t is con-
fidently asserted by those leaders that
Roosevelt will deevlop his greatest
strength on the initial ballot, and that
arti-Roosevelt delegates will continue
against him under all circumstances.
All talk of demanding a pre-conven-
ton statement from Justice Hughes
has apparently been abandoned, and it
is now generally agreed the jurist
should remain silent as long as he con-
tinues upon the bench. If nominated,
it is anticipated that Justice Hughes
would Immediately state his position
on all of the paramount national ques-
tons, and in this connection, his
supporters point to speeches delivered
by Justice Hughes before going ON the
bench, which show the jurist is an
out-and-out advocate of preparedness.
On every hand there seems a grow
ing sentiment to encourage harmony
within the party, and to nominate some
candidate who can command the sup
port of the progressive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
THUNDERST0RMs SLATED
AROUND HERE TUESDAY

me weather forecast of Uncle Sam
today gives the outlook as partly
CLOUDY and probably local thunder
showers on Tuesday.
A brief rain was enjoyed Sunday
about noon, which hardly did anything
except settle the dust. The thunder
storms are expected to continue for
a while now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
ACCIDENT TO AUTOS ON
LEE STREET SUNDAY

An unavoidable accident took place
on Lee street late Sunday afternoon
when the car of Miss Flora Denham hit
the rear of the car of Mrs. Peter F.
Rahnsen's which stopped suddenly.
The tenders of Miss Denham's car
were bent, and minor damage to Mrs.
Bahnsen's car were the only damages.