davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL RECITAL
WELL ATTENDED.

The recital given Friday evening at
the High school auditorium by Misses
Britton, Thomas and Lide, "The Geor-
gia Trio" proved a most delightful
compliment to the ladies of Calvary
crurch, who were roundly praised for
the excellence of the program render
ed. The attendance was very good
when it is considered that several other
amusement features were offerd Amir
icus people the same evening. A Gull
trrd, intellectual and appreciative
gathering heard the program and gen
erously applauded the young artistes
who so willingly gave of their time and
talent in furthering this very worthy
object.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
EXPERIMENT IN CRIMIN0L0GY
SUCCEEDING IN PHILIPPINES

MANILA, P. l., Oct. 14.-An expert
ment in criminology has been gradual
" attaining a brilliant success in the
PHILIPPINES 1t is the colony to
which long term prisoners are sent
from Bilibid, the central insular prison
as reward for good conduct. At Iva
kig, under proper supervision and
guard, the prisoners manage their own
community and except for the neces-
sity of not straying from their homes,
they are free hen. Their families are
allowed to join them and life is made
far pleasanter than it was in prison
Many CT them graduate" from Iwahis
into positions CT prominence and dis
tinction in the backward communities
which they ca home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
OFFICIALS ARE BUSY
WITH CATTLE MAT TER

Milton P. Jarnigan, the animal hus-
bandman of the State College of Agri-
culture, is interested in Shorthorn and
Hereford cattle and is writing the agri-
cultural agents concerning the matter.
District Agent j. G. Oliver. Of Ameri-
Gus, has made the following letter from
Mr.. Jarnigan to J. Phil Campbell di-
Mr.. Jarnigan to J. Phil Campbell, di-
rector, public:
Il a informed the Shorthorn Breed
ers association and the Hereford
Breeders association will hold con-
signment sales of high class cattle at
the Southeastern FAIR in Atlanta on
Thursday, Oct. 18th, and Friday, Oct.
10th, respectively. There is consid-
cradle demand for good cattle from ev-
cry section of the state. l would be
klad for you to call these sales to the
attention of your agents and suggest
they see all interested parties and
nave them arrange 10 De present dI the
sales. Either Mr. Goodell or myself
will be in Atlanta and will be pleased
to advise with any prospective buyer.
@On the night of the 18th at the
Piedmont Hotel there will be meeting
held to organize a Georgia Shorthorn
Breeders association. 1t is very de-
sirable to have large and represent
alive meeting on this occasion. Prac-
tically all of the directors of the
American Shorthorn Breeders asso-
citation will be present, and think it
will be very beneficial to any cattle
breeders or prospective cattle breed
ers to attend this meeting to hear what
these eminent cattlemen have to say
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
MRS BROWN HAS 42
PART YF0R SISTER.

Mrs. L. w. Brown was the charming
hostess at her Lee street home Friday
afternoon, at a forty-two party in COM
pliment to her sister, Mrs. S. W. Kittle,
of Mississippi The Brown home was
pretty with ferns, cut flowers, rosese,
cosmos and zennias adding much to the
beauty of the occasion. An ice course
was served after an interesting forty
two game played by Mrs. ]. E. High
tower, Mrs. Zach Childers, Mrs. A. G.
Crockett, Mrs. H B. Mashburn, Mrs.
Neon Buchanan, Mrs. Olin Williams,
Mrs. W. M. Humber, Mrs. Tracy Gun
ningham, Mrs. E. A. Hawkins, Miss
Roselyn Smith, Miss Gertrude Smith,
Miss CordeIia Thornton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
ME ALCAZAR

When Under Cover" was presented
to the public at the Court Theatre, it
was foregone conclusion that it
would be one of the greatest successes
of the season, because it had two great
essential elements-swift action and
something distinctly unusual as its
main plot For these same two reas.
ems it was an equally foregone con-
clusion, when the Famous Players
Film Company determined to make an
adoption of the new celebrated play, by
Roi Cooper Megrue for the Paramount
Program, that it would be an over
whelming success. And when Hazel
Dawn and owen Moore We're chosen to
head the cast of this distinctive pro-
duction as their first co-starring We
hjcle, the fact that something extra
ordinary, even or the Paramount
Players, was to be produced became
more than ever apparent.
Robert G.. Vignola is the director and
the unusual cast includes Frank Losee,
William Courtleigh, Jr., Ethel Fleming,
and Ida Darling.
At the Alcazar on Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
MACON USING THE
CONCRETE ONLY NOW

Macon has used quarter of a mill
lion dollars for paving in the last fif-
teen months, and concrete was used
exclusively. This is the same kind of
eayement which is being placed on
Lee street in Americas, and which will
be used on Taylor and Church streets.
Interesting facts concerning this
successful paving in Macon, and which
should weigh considerable strength in
this city because of the same gind, is
from the Macon Telegraph:
There is balance left over of the
original sum to pave Second street,
Lawton avenue, Walnut street and for
the re-surfacing of Third and Mulber-
ry streets, and Cherry street, between
Broadway and Fifth.
The material used on the above
streets was Portland cement concrete,
and was laid by the Preston-Small
Construction Mo-, of Macon.
The disposition by the mayor and
council of the proceeds of the 100000
of bonds issued for paving and the
amount of paving that has been done
herewith, the following interesting in
formation is given:
Number of square yards of paving
actually done to date, 22S,S6
Amount in dollars and cents called
for for this amount of paving, $685.
6440O.
Actual cost, including amount of old
paving, certifcation of cement, inspec-
tons, overhauling, grading, intersec-
tons, ETC., $3OO,OOO0O.
Amount of property owners two
thirds of cost of paving, $167,93400.
Amount of city's one-third of the
cost of paving, S3,9670O.
Amount assessed against the Macon
Railway G. Light Co., $2S, $500.
Amount of actual cost to the city,
s9O.67O.OO.
Amount paid contractors, $275,-
$1,000.
1t will be seen that the contractors
have been paid $275,561O0 for paving
222,S65 square yards, plus amount of
paving for the street railway compa-
ny, and that the city has expended
more than a quarter million dollars in
paving, in the past fifteen months.
The contractors have been paid in
full Off all paving to date, and there is
now due the city by property owners,
S50,OOO.00.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
OF CLIENT TO
OPEN AS FLEMISH INSTITUTION

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Oct. A.
It is reported that the University of
Client will open late this month or ear
" in November as a Flemish institu-
ton. in accordance with the ideas Of
Governor General Won Kissing, notwith-
standing the sharp opposition of the
Belgian government at Hayre.
Anonymous circulars are being dis
tributed aong professors and students
calling upon them to boycott Client
hereafter. The university authorities,
however. have already secured fifteen
Flemish and twenty-five Dutch profes
sors, most of them unknown men, who
have hitherto held minor positions in
the educational realm. A number OF
distinguished scholars have declined
the proffered posts, Notwithstanding
the guarantee of a high pension should
thew be ousted from their positions af-
ter the war
A body calling itself THE Flemish
University Association" and compris-
ing over a hundred members, has just
issued a manifesto signed by two par
liamentary deputies and others, setting
forth reasons why the decree of the
governor general in this matter is to
be regarded as "a just and legal de-
cree of competent authority" prais-
ing those who have joined the staff OF
the university and condemning former
professors who have declined to serve
The Belgian government at Hayre
however, has resolved to remove the
names of three Client professors from
the role of the knights of the Leopold
Order for cooperating in the new
scheme, which in its view, aims at di-
viding Belgium. The Belgian govern
ment is itself prepared, it is stated, on
the conclusion of peace, to lay bill
before parliament for the Flemishiz-
ing of Client, having already had such
plan under consideration before the
outbreak Of the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
WEBSTER ORDINARY A
VISITOR IN AMERICUS

J. r. Stapleton, judge of the court
of ordinary of Webster county, was a
visitor in Americas Friday afternoon.
Judge Stapleton is well known in
Americas, having lived in Preston
since his boyhood. For many years he
was the largest merchant at Preston,
and has always been closely allied
with Americas. He is member of the
board of trustees of the A. & M. school
here and frequently comes to Ameri-
Gus to attend its meetings He has
made Webster county an excellent OF
fetal, and it would be hard to find a
more efficient man for his position
anywhere,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
WILCOX COUNTY

Plantation for sale. Two lots, 202 IL
acres each; 1.3 miles north Of
Kramer, midway between Abbeville
and Rochelle; FulsOm creek runs
through both lots; well adapted fer
stock raising; growing cotton and to-
baccO; good mules, with more first
class hay, corn and cotton seed in
barns to do the place; Poland China
hogs; few head OF cattle and modern
farm implements; some good troopers
who have been on the place several
years, and have some money. corn, etc.
A. X. FISHER,
Abheville, Ca, R. F. D. No. 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
FROM THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Ralph Glover says: 1T sho is hard
to write when hadn't nothin happen
ed"
Even if he had expressed it better he
couldn't have said any thing more true.
1t seems to us that the only thing
that happened last week was examin-
ations. We had four. And on Monday
we got our reports.
The IL gets the half holiday next
Monday for being the best when the
teachers were going and coming last
month.
Last week we had piece of the
army to walk in Cliff Wheatley of Co.
|, was home from Macon and he came
over to the grammar school to see us.
The boys have physical culture this
year and they are learning how to
drill so when we go to the High school
we will know had to drill and handle
the guns. Mr.. Smith gives us new
commands nearly every day
Mr.. Mathis wrote to the United
States government to send us a plan
for a sparrow trap. When he gets t
the boys will make enough traps to
catch all the sparrows in Americas.
In their cooking the girls have made
the prettiest apple preserves and ev-
erything else you can make with ap-
rles l think we made pear preserves,
too at our last lesson. We don't like
to can fruit very much for we don't
get to eat it.
We have nearly enough money and
subscriptions to send off for our Cur
rent Events. We have twenty-six sub
scriptions but will have to have four
more before we can get the reduced
price of twenty-five cents, regularly
forty cents. It seems that we will
never get our thirty subscriptions.
Jim, the janitor, moved the grass
Thursday morning, and it looks very
u1CH. ne Wcdl1SI nd6 U0SLl vel
changeable so that one morning we'll
have heat on and the next day it will
be very warm.
Our room looks like an art study as
we have light red, white, brown, blue
and dark red sweaters present on
these cold mornings and each boy is
shining in all his glory.
Professor Mathis came in the IL
last Tuesday and gave us a talk on
patriotism. We surely enjoyed it.. We
always like to have him talk to us.
The seventh-two has pencil sharp
ener but the seventh-one never has
gotten enough money to buy one. We
hope to real soon tho.
If the fights keep up on the boys ride
like they were Wednesday we will soon
be able to fight the Germans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
$4,000 AN ACRE PAID FOR
SUMTER FARM LANDS

A real estate deal of interest was
closed by Williford & Crockett, in
which the farm known as the Sim
Walters place, 2 miles south of Amer
icus, passed into the hands of DIN
Dixon. The place contains 176 acres,
and is said to have brought over $4,000
an acre. This is valuable piece of
property, and Mr.. Dixon bought same,
il is understood, for an investment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
THE YOUNG PEOPLES
SOCIETY AT CHURCH.

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety will meet Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock, at the First Methodist
church. An interesting program has
been arranged, and the members are
u ged to attend. The members are
particularly requested to bring their
dues, as the treasurer will be present
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
FERDINAND TO HEAL
THE ALLIED ARMIES

BUCHAREST. Oct. l4.-The an
nouncement is made here that King
Ferdinand, of Rumania, would take the
personal and supreme command Of
the Russian and Rumanian armies.
The king issued an appeal to the en-
tente allies yesterday to save RUM
ania from the fate of Serbia, Monte>
negro and Belgium.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
PRIZE FUND GROWS
FOR CHRYSANTHEMIJMS.

The pdize fund for the Chrysanthe-
mum Club is growing splendidly, sew
So far the prizes and contributions
offered are:
The Rees Park Civic CLUBS. 90
for the best blossoms, pink variety.
Mrs. Ernest Statham-$1. for best
single bloom, any variety.
Those contributing to the general
prize fund are:
Mrs. Thomas Harold. .$1.0O
Mrs. Farnk Cato. ............ 100
Mrs. Joe Poole...............1 100
Mrs. Egbert Allen. ......... 100
(. Mrs. W. c. Carter. ............ LOO
Mrs. S. H. Mckee. ........... 100
Miss Maria Harold ....... 100
Mrs. R. E. Cato. ...... 100
Mrs. Charles Council. ....... 100
Mrs Elton Parker ........... 100
cash ........,........ LOO
Mrs. Will Easterlin ... 100
Mrs. H S. Walker. ... LOO
Others who will contribute, please
telephone Mrs S. H Mckee, prone 304.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15

y ' -
Ave wandered far, in lands beneath
ahe burning tropic sun,
Among strange people and on, on, up
Rorth where long lights glow,
AGEDEs the seas and over mountains
where there run
Faint trails, and 1 have stopped IN
peasants hut to know
9he walcome of the sample folk; in
obstetrics fashionabIy bunt
With elegance, the footman at the door
in livery, blue and gilt,
In marble manse have 1 been enter
tanned, welcomed guest;
Ont under quiet stars upon the plain I
snce sought rest;
with cordial and congenial friends,
where fellowship and friendship
blends.
i have abode and felt the warmth OF
eomradeship, the spur
OF stimulating flesh of lively minds;
0ne night
4 hEIdled crouching with the crew up
Gn the Pirano, no land was near,
And knew, from common fear, the tie
which binds those held in
fright;
Again, deep in the forest shade cabin
Ear myself 1 made,
And lived to please myself alone in
ecery whim and fancy-So,
learned what home is not; not one
Of these could satisfy
The hunger of my heart, the vague and
Wndescribed, wild un-content;
dreamed of home, where as child I
eOald in clumber lie
ANA fear no morrow; then I dreamed
again of what is meant
By that sure anch'ring place, where
enc take and gice
The sacred tokens of loyal love
Then l resolved to try
Somewhere to build Home where
might calmly, deeply LIVE.
ID. G. BICKERS,
IN Athens Banner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
BROWN-SMITH.

Mr. and Mrs. w. Edwin Brown, OF
Americas, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mamie, to Mr.. Wayne
Frederick Smith, of Americas, the we'd
ding to occur December seventh, at
home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
Y - ~ - y y ~
SOCIETY NEWS


All notices of meetings, parties, So
cial functions and personal items can
be lRhoned to SO and receive prompt
attention These items of interest will
be appreciated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-15
FREE TO YOU

This magnificent Princess" Tableware
consisting complete Table Service pieces below
COME IN AND GETS YOURS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-18

bas 9uogef beldften Mun Tu6t f2on
mad Witteln sur Dedung. Wloelidit
bieIe Ser ariegsinDdIiDen IO[en ais
8letnbduern ongeIroeIt peroen. 91.
aber nismanb fpeib, ipie bel aaaO
mad 5risoensihluB 3ur @erteiluns
gslangen fam, 10 1T bic Debate
iibsr oiefe Dinge eigentlt9 sfpedlrs.
Sm erfien ariessjabre fpur0en
100000 Morgen Oe0lonb (MoDre
BON Den &rtsgsgefangsnen tuItipisrt,
i'm 5~fpeiten Sabre re9net man duf
ben Opppelten Griras. aber mas III
6ds fir Die bieIen bunoerttauIen0e
bon 9ebirftigen! Sas 9dnb, auf
fpelhem oieie 5apfersn angeItebelt
iperoen folen, mug billig fem.
8et .bo9iultibterte @~runobeitB In
DeutfhldnD III pd9reno Der lebten
Generation infolge bes u~ngeheursn
Auffnpungs Der 9anOpirti9aft 10
bod i'm preiie geftiegen, 6oB es faum
ongeben miro. Jpn fir bsrartige
6ieolungs5ipede gu erperbeH, benn
bic GisOler foaen Oo6 ni9t Iebeuss
lang In SrOn Daften, ipnbern bic
MDgli6teit babenb mad urlb nd5
ibren @runo nno 9oOen audi b1pos
tbetenfrsi 81 betommen. Dir Oenten
Bel bisfen Srdgen immer an qolsn,
9ttdueu un0 an oas g~oltenIanb.
9ort Tno Die gebtngungen Oss
2anbertperbs nod giinitig, bOraus=
gefeBt, Dab ss bic Gegiarung berfttbt,
Die s2an0batfifde@ aus bieIen @ebies
ten fern3u6aIteu. Weite Streden
b09f fruntbaren 9poens Iiegen md
bro9 i'm eroberten relten beutTaen
Often. ~ 9Da bas 1T ia aIles gu
tunftsmufit. @s muB Hdt gsf9dF
fen tperben our anftdn0tgen @erfors
gung Der &riegsinbaliben. Sc oarf
nienals nieoer in 9euti9Iano Elm
GumpelaSer 2eiertaitens9 eteran unz
g~etroffeu peroen. Das lit Der FeIts
@iqe ieoeS 9eutider.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-18
gum sdrht bes sOIOaten. ge6Ors.

Mu9 in frii6eren &riegen bat cine
betrG1tlihe 3obl @plbaten, audi
Iol9e, bic IOnH nit 9eiler 6aut beimz
getebrt iihb urb amtli9 ME inter
ben ,8ertpunbeten" ertpdbnt tnurOer,
bur9 ben getpnltigen Drtli9en 2uft=
brud beim 4bfeuern f9tperer Sc
i9iiBe ibren Geb0riinn eingebiibt. =
SIM iiingften Welttrtege bat man
beIonbsrs bieL ppn bieIer &ldfie
s6la9t=G pfer geb0rt, beren 3abl, in
allen b%eteiligten StreittrGften 8ufoutz
men, bon man6en &prrefponDenten
auf ni9t bieI peniger alS 100000 ges
indbt tpirb, iofpeit bic Mathematician
@rhebungen ergeben. Sn amtli4en 3aa
ge5beri9ten bat man Ii9 bantt nod
nift defenders befaBt; bod lit man
ipnft Der Jrage ndber setreten, ob
bieIe f9Iimme, tpern au9 nur beis
ldufige Mirtun9 nidt am gnbe pers
mie6eR tperben t0nntel
gu bieiem Behufe TT cine nelle
8Drri1tung erfunOen porDen, bic
man bereits berIu9speiIe auf per-
f9ieOenen europdiiden S9aupldBen
CUR N%ntpenbung gebra6t bat; ibre
allgemeine g%infHbrung 9dngt bapon
o6, ME iie Iia bepdbrt. Die 8ors
ridtung. tlir3rpeg 0brsnsS 9iiBer ses
nanilt, beitebt aus elmer tleinen, fem
burnI66erten metaIlifden 3ube,
ipel9e in ben @ebDrs@ang paBt u1b
in elmer Rugel auslGuft. On benz
duBeren Gnbe Der sube lift Elm tleines
mefalfif6es G6eib@en ange6ru9t,
tpel6es Elm God in Der Mtitte bat.
Die1es S9ei6den bri6t bic furGtbas
rem, .8%erftDrenben 59allmelien, Io>
pobl bic beim Gensrn GROCER aonos
men, fpie aud Die beim Grplobteren
elmer grpBen @ranote in GROCER Rdhe
entftebenben, 70 fptrb penigitens bers
iinert. limb auBerbem Toll Der Sol
bat guns gut imftanbe fein, troy bes
pbiger r@erftopfens4 Der Sbrett cine
gepDbrli6e l1nterhaltuRg, bic Tim i'm
berum gefiibrt pirb, iptpie aud bic
8efebIe feines Sffi8iers gu Deritebeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-18

Der ebemoItge Rommarls
bont Der GduBtruppe fir Siotpeits
dfrita, @eneraI Der Snfanterie 3. 8.
2eopolb bon Srotbn, feiertt tiir8It1
ietu ~50idbriges MilitdrbisnFiubis
ldum. Der @eneroI, Der 1913 gu
Mlagbeburg geboren III, trnt an "a.
Qopem6er 1865 in bas 2. Garoes
regiment at SUB, in benz CT ben SeIbs
3ug 1866 mttmo9te. SIN 3riege
1901 ertparb Ct Ii9 bag GiTerne
&reu3. SIN gbinafelo8ug tommonz
bierte er bic 1. 9faiiatif9e SnFons
teriebrigabe. uno mari bann IN Sii6s
peitofrita ben SererpaufItanb niee
Der, pofiir er NIT Dem aronenorben
eriter alaffe unb benz 0rben ,s9our
le m6rite4 ousge3ei6net fpurbe. am
q. Nlai 1906 trat Serr b. 3rOtba
in BEN RubeItanb.
Der Strett I'm bic @rbs
i4oft bes MS MlaItimilionGr ees
itprbtlen 8abrttanten BON Gereas
lien. s. B. Bot in 9dttlecreef.
Mia., lit boblrd gei9li9tet fpurs
ben. Dab feline 3fueite 8rau bar 6
Millionen 9paars er6dlt uno Der
eiHeH @ert BON SO Millionen re-
prGieutiersnbe gieit pes RodloFes
Der So9ter 3ufdlt.
@Or Sem 1913 DON SDrrittai
Barometer psHoets man
ais Metterprop5etsn bic fOeendnnteu
8aHermdnn6en an, buble @lasfiaus
rem, bic I'M MaHer Bel 8~erdnberrng
beg 2uftorltds itiegen p6er fielen.
Sic fuorsn aleid Sen .Madoeburuer
6nlbfugeIn cine Grfinbuna oes 1902
IN Maabsburg gebOrsusn gbpiitsrs
Gatrids.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-18

Bombay to the United Kingdom they
are -geyenty-nye shillings, compared
with nineteen shillings, sixpence in
1913. And from Burma the rate has
jumped from twenty-five shlllinRs,
slxpence, 10 105 shiIiings. No greater
than that, for ten days after there
figures were published, they had
advanced still further. and on De-
cember 9Th freights from the River
Plate to the United Kingdom were
1l5 shilllngs, while from Burma to
Great Britain they were 100 shillings.
is II conceivable, the jumping Of
freight rates from 300 to 800 per
cent. Every ton of foodstuf bound
for England must pay this deadly
toll, and every ton OF raw material
that goes 10 make up manufactures
for the export trade.
The Tragedy OF Food Prices.
These prices OF Wholesale com.
modities are taken from the same
tt4rn bar ~ 4ha 1 ,uIo. f4ckoxtatff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-18

country by terrified merchants; the
population Of her bonds in Wall
Street; finally. when all else has
failed, the seizure BY the Govern
ment of the American securities
remaining IN the vaults Of her inan-
cial institutions.
What do these events portend?
THEY SPELL ENGLAND'S
CRACK o. DOOM.
(The Fatherland.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-18

Bound o1tWafd from Cardl1 TO-
Port Said River Plate ST. Vincent
1915. $50 400 800
1873. 80 1873 SO
We see here the toll Of terror
that has been exacted from English
ships and English cargoes. This 1t
is that primarily struck its death
blow at the heart Of the Empire OF
Tradesmen. Freights from Australia
10 the United Kingdom that in 1918
prevailed at thirty shilfings, are nov
quoted at ninetyfyo shillings. From
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-18

Total British war loans SO, $50, 600, 600
Now the national debt Of Great
Britain In 1914 was S706. 754,110. OF.
$3.50, 770,559. Yet the wal loans
raised by England in the seventeen
months or conflict appropriated
}aearly twice the amount Of her ma
ional debt. England had exceeded
the Rake's Progress What had she
> Asquith's figures, London statist.
november 10. 1915.