davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22

In his report to the war department,
Gen. Bell stated he obtained informa-
ton concerning Villas attack on Chi
huahua City from several reliable
sources" He said he had every rea-
son to believe the report is based on
facts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
another location.

another location
On the other hand, the patrons of a.
city public school near the whiskey 0aN
pot have raised storm of protest Or
the ground that the depot is nearly as
bad as an open saloon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22

miralty announced today that sub
marine sank a hostile transport in the
Mediterranean September 18th. De-
tails of the attack were withheld.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
NJ. B. COUNCIL IS
NAMED
18TH DISTRICT

Hon. Malcolm B. Council was unan-
imously nominated as the senator from
the Thirteenth Georgia district for the
general assembly of 1878 Friday
morning, when the. district senatorial
convention met at the Windsor hotel.
R. L Greer, of Macon county, was
chairman of the convention, and c. R.
McCrory, of Schley, was secretary.
These gentlemen were elected as mem
bers of the new executive committee
from their counties, and ]. A. McDon-
aid and N. A. Ray, of Sumter, were
chosen as the Sumter members of the
committee.
]. E. Sheppard, of Sumter, moved
that all delegates and alternates pres
ent be extended the privileges and
rights of the convention, with each
county maintaining its unit IN the
convention, 1t was unanimously
passed.
A resolution was offered commend
ing the rotation plan for the district
among the counties of Macon Schley
and Sumter, and it was ordered by the
convention that Macon nominate the
next senator by vote of the people
of Macon county. The plan has work
cd well in this district.
Wilson Endorsed.
W. T. Lane, of Sumter, offered the
following resolution, commenting
President Wilson and the democratic
administration:
Whereas, The American people
have every cause for happiness and
contentment, being free from pesti-
lence, Of war, and felicitating in the
realization of the fact that peace and
plenty is universally in our land, and;
Whereas, These delightful condi-
tions are the direct result of the bless
ing of Providence, and the wise guild,
ance and direction of affairs by the
democratic administration at Wash
ington, and;
Whereas, The present administra,
ton has placed upon the statute
books of the nation more wholesome
and helpful constructive legislation
than has been enacted by congress in
the past half century under repubii>
can rule, said administration having
as its purpose the greatest good fo.
the greatest number, rather than fav-
oritism for the privileged few, and
having fulfilled every prediction
pledge and promise to the people;
Therefore. Be it resolved by the
Senatorial convention Of the Thi--
teenth Senatorial District this day as
Continued on Page e.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
DISTRICT AGENT
MEETING Is THE
DAY FEATURE

&4A N# &znR.
The demonstration and agricuIturar
agents from the counties of the Thing
Agricultural district are meeting in =,
Two days session here. The meeting
composes the active workers in the.
district and several prominent officia,s
and authorities of the state and ma
ton.
The morning session was held All,
the Third District A. &. M, when Prn9
J. M Collum opened the meeting with.
few appropriate words Of welcome tn,
the visitors.
The response was made by Prof 7
Fhil Campbell of the State College os
Agriculture, of Athens.
The students of the college, with the
agents, heard an interesting address
by Prof. H. E. Savely.
Secretary P A. Fenimore. of the.
Americus and Sumter County Cham
Der of Commerce, spoke on "The Thirs
district Fair" He told of the plans
for the big event in 1917, and the many
things which are being done and the.
work which viii be be continued uutils
the gates swing open next year.
A recess was taken at noon, and at
z O'Clock the party left the Chamber
OF Commerce in automobiles to visit
sections of interest in Sumter county.
The evening program tonight at the
Chamber Of Commerce will be featur-
and w. E. Brown. The program for
ed by addresses from Lee G. CounciE
How the Business Man Views the.
Outlook for Next Year Under Weeyig
conditions"-L. G. Council, Manker.
Warehouseman, Farmer.
THE Farmers Point of View as to-
What Can Be DoneD-W. e. Brown.
Supply Merchant and Farmer.
Reports of Agents finished.
Saturday Session.
Correlations of Club Work; How the
Agent Can Help-C. M. James, Mus
cogee, 10 minutes.
How to Reach the Whole Country
With Our Work-M G. Boland, Bleck-
ley, 10 minutes.
An Agricultural Agents Duties to-
His County-R. H. Howard Houston.
IL minutes.
Ways of Securing Cooperation os
Business Mem. A. johnson, Crisp
10 minutes.
What County Fair Means to a
County and How the Agent Can Help
y. L. Turk, Taylor, 10 minutes.
Best Ways to Use County Papers
Phillip Rouse, Marion, 10 minutes.
How to Arouse Interest in Livestock
Production-G. T. Cassels, Clay, and
w S. Childs, Stewart, 10 minutes each
Replanning Farm for Profit Under
Weevil Conditions-W. ]. Boyett, Ran
dolph, and C. B. Culpepper, DooIy, 10
each.
The Agents Responsibility in the
Weevil Eight. G. Oliver, Sumter, 10
minutes.
Reports, Correspondence, Club Prem
iums, Renewal of Contracts, Etc-G. "
assistant state agent, 1e
The Work in Georgia; Results of the
Past and Plans for the Future. Phil
Campbell, director, 10 minutes.
How Can the County Agent Cause
Georgia to Profit by the Experience Of
Other Weevil Infested States?-H Il.
savely. field agent, 10 minutes.
Plans for the Pig Club-James III
Downing, 10 minutes.
Plans for Other Clubs.
another location.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
ALL Of SUNDAY
SCHOOLS IN THE.
CITY To RALLY.

The Sunday schools of Americas
are engaged this week in a campaign
for new members, and next Sunday
has been formally proclaimed Sunday
School Rally Day, the day having
been set apart by the various denom-
nations as the occasion for a state
wide rally, the offering to be used for
state missions. The Americas Sunday
schools have set twenty-five hundred
as their combined attendance on next
Sunday, and it is expected that even
more than this number will be present
when the roll is called and the lesson
begins.
First Methodist church, which num-
bers the largest enrolment in Ame14-
Gus, is foremost among the workers
for additional attendants, and it is ex-
pected that not less than fifteen hun
dred will be present there next Sun
day. Superintendent 7. M. Furlow and
Assistant Superintendent D. Fred Dav-
export, assisted by competent corps
of experienced teachers will be on
hand to welcome new members and
all of the regular attendants are ac-
lively engaged in the task of inviting
those not enrolled in other schools to
attend the First Methodist. Special
music will be provided next Sunday
and at this church an especially cor
dial welcome will be extended all who
attend the Sunday school hour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
The FurIOw Lawn School.

At Furlow Lawn Baptist church, OF
which r. L. Maynard is superinten-
dent, preparations are under way to
receive the greatest assemblage ever
brought together there since the or
ganization of the Sunday school. The
officers and attendants are all alive
to their duty in this progressive school
and are asking their friends to attend
Sunday. They have provided a six,
piece orchestra for the occasion, and
III who go there will be entertained
ard edited. Rev. r. L. Bivins, who
has declined to accept another call to
the pastorate of this church, still re-
lains his connection with the Sunday
school and on Sunday will be present
20 welcome all who attend.
The movement extends throughout
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
ENTENTE TRANSPORT SUNK
IN MEDITERRANEAN SEPT 17TH

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-The German ad-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
The First Baptist.

The First Baptist workers have set
six Hundred Our Aim,' as their slo-
gan this week, and accommodations
will be provided there for this num-
ber of attendants when the session
begins Sunday morning at $50 o'clock.
The recently completed Sunday school
annex at this church provides excel
lent facilities for lecturing the va
rious classes and the welcome extend
ed visitors there is proverbial. Sup;.
T. F. Gatewood will be present to WEI
come those who come Sunday, and he
extends a personal invitation to all
unattached Christians in Americus TO
attend the First Baptist school on
the occasion of Rally Day. Other
officers of this school are c. A. Cham,
bliss, assistant superintendent; w. B.
Worthy, Jr, treasurer; ]. E. Griffin, sec
Tetary; Mrs. Sam Warlick, pianoist;
Rev. Lansing Burrows, D. D., instruc~
tor of Bible class; Mrs. T. F, Gate
wood, Mrs. L. B. Lott, Mrs. c. A. Cham
bliss, William H. Cobb, Mrs. P. y
Clegg, Mrs. S. F. Howell, T. E. Boil
ton. Mrs T. E. Bolton, Mrs. Edna Bas-
tie, Mrs. w. T. Calhoun, Mrs. E. l..
Murray, Mrs. w. E. Brown, Miss Eliz-
abeth Brown, Miss Elizabeth Allo1,
Mrs. w. F. Brown, Miss Melva Clarke,
Miss Gladys Goodman, Mrs. Garner,
Mrs. S. H. Hawkins, Mrs j. R. HAM
rick, Mrs. ]. P. Cato and Miss Thelma
Ryals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22

The Times :corder is the ONL I
paper in the Thlrd Congressional
District with Associated Press
service
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
FATS FUR FLOODED
 CANNES DONATED

M. Joe Murphy, secretary of the Ari- zona Kennel Club, is just in receipt of information to the effect that the Aus tin Dog Bread and Animal Food com pany, of Chelsea, Mass, through their Phoenix representative, J. w. Abbott, will donate sufficient food to feed no less than 300 dogs at the coming ken nel show to be held in connection with the state fair on the fair grounds, No- vember IA to IT. This is one of the largest contributions offered. The same company will in all probability furnish Secretary Murphy of the ken nel show with judges books. The above donation has closed the last gap in the kennel department and set all in readi ness for one of the largest and best dog shows ever held in this state.
 Secretary Murphy has received word from several members of the San An tonic Kennel Club that they intend sending over entries with professional handler Letters of a like sort have been received from California, Col orado and New Mexico, while the entry from this state will far exceed any of the past years
 Arrangements have been made by the secretary of the. Kennel Club for the prize ribbons which will bear the seal of the American Kennel Club and data from the Arizona Kennel Club, and MT. Murphy promises that the ribbons will be of excellent quality and very artis- ] tic, of various colors, as described in ] the prize list sent out by the Arizona ! Kennel Club.
 In all probability MT. Murphy will | have his imported dogs here in time
 for the fair and they will be placed on
 exhibition in the place of the imported l Clopton Tommy Arrangements to this | effect have been made by MT. Murphy ! with a kennel in England dealing ir
 English bulldogs.
 Prize lists are being mailed, and as | the supply is limitec, it is suggested that those desiring them write the sec
 retary
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Western League
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER. Sept 16.-Fourteen hits off Thompson, including four doubles, gave Denver to 1 victory over ''''''''' R. H. E. omaha ..... 900 900 1oO--1 6 l Denver .. 100 no 03x-6 IA U Batteries: Thompson and Marshall : Manser and Shestak.
 ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Sept. l6.-Dess MoInes came up from behind and lied the score in the ninth and then pnt one run over in the tenth. Score
 F H E Des Noines oOe 900 O12 1-5 0 St. Joseph 200 loo plV V-4 Batteries: Nusser. Baker and rIgby: Sommers and Fasner.
 TOPEKA. Kan.-Lincoln took the anening game of the series from Topeka. The score:
 Topeka ... 012 100 000- 10 Lincoln . 100 003 002-12 Batteries Sanders, Cooper and Monroe: East. Gardner and Rohrer. COLORADO SPRINGS-Sioux Cits hammered in more than enough runs in tLe first ming today 10 win Score:
 R H F Colorado Springs oo0 ee0 0ol-1 l5 Sioux City ... 400 100 al2-7 ls Batteries: Hunt and Griffith; Gas nar and Dougan.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
HUDSON SERVICE BY
 ORR MILLER GARAGE

II. A. Adams. of Tucson. agent in this district for Hudson Supersix pleasure ears and Vim light delivery trucks, has arranged with Orr and Miller. to handle the Hudson service for Phoenix.
 The Hudson service policy runs to six months service to all owners or Supersix cars. and mems that the new cars will be kept in perfect eoR ditien while the mechanism is being worn in, by use. The new policy has owners.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
PHOENIX GUN CLUB
 HOLDS SHOOT TO-DAY

The Phoenix Gun Club will hold a
 big practice shoot at their. traps in
 the state fair grounds this morning at ten o'clock sharp. All shooters in terested in this sport ere welcome and should be on hand to get in trim for the big tournament to be held for three days during fair week.
 over five hundred dollars. added
 money, will mako this shoot one of l the largest ever held in Arizona. | The club has received two brand new Bruner- Kimble traps. which will
 be installed at once. and will be ready l for use next Sunday. The grounds
 are perfectly dry now and look even | better than they die before the flood
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
PLAN FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION HERE

Plans for the organization of q farm
 joan association were made at q con- ference of ranchers at the Water Us-
 CTS building yesterday afternoon. The organization, now tentatively effected, will seek means of availing itself of the provisions of the federal farm aid system. whereby low rate money may be secured on agricultural lands Dr. ]. C. Norton was made tempo rary chairman ard E. c. Scott, sec | retary.
 The temporary directors who will
 meet in two weeks to plan the or l ganization are Dan McDermott, E. .. | Brown, Dr. Norton, ]. NJ. Etter anl
 E. F. Jack. There were twenty five
 at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
LEONARD DERR|CKED
 WITH SOX LOMBARD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The Chicago club bombarded Leonard's offering here today and defeated Boston in the first game of the most important ser Jes of the season. As d result of the local victory and Detroit's win over Philadelphia, the worlds champions were dethroned from first place and now are in third. with Detroit first and Chicago a close second. Score:
 Boston
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
St. Louis
sBatted for Hartley in eth.

sBatted for Hartley in 9th.
 s*Batted for Austin in 9th.
 **sBatted for Layan in 9th.
 s**4Batted for Weilman in 9th. Washington . 200 900 100-2 St Iouis . GOO 900 001-1
 SIIMMARY-Err St. Louis l; two base hits: Smith, Miller Shotton, Double plays: Washington 1; bases on balls: off Ayres 5; off Weilman l. Hits and earned runs: Ayres and l in g. Weilman 6 and in 9. Struck out, by Ayres 5; by Weilman 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
HEAVY CARD IN GRAND
 CIRCUIT AT SYRACUSE
tRepublloan A.. p. Leased wirel

IRepublican Al IF. Leased WIreI
 SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 1.-Two grand circuit races, the 2:10 pace and the 2:l4 trot, left over from yesterday, and nine amateur races with wagons were run off today at the state fair. In all 21 heats were raced which is the most ever held in one day. Brisac, the favorite in the 2:14 trot, and Major Woodwork, the best liked in the 2:10 pace, won. Captain David Shaw the 70year- horseman, won two mat inee races.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
I'VNTVW IVI JVIIII9WIf m IIITIVII.
 Detroit

'9V VI MAIN - ETTOfs. FhlIadeIphla l. letroh .. Two-base hits Witt 2. Mclnnis. Pick. Crawford. Three base hits, Cobb. Double plays. Phil adelphia :. Bases on balls, off John son 6, off Ehmke ,. Hits and earned runs, off Johnson and in s. off Ehmke ' and none in 9. Struck out, by Johnson l, by Ehmke :.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
EKNKE PITCHES DETROIT
 |NT0 THE LEAD IN AMERICAN
TReplblican A. p. Leased wirel

DETROIT. Sept. 16. = Howard Ehmke a lanky recruit from Syra- cuse, pitched Detroit into first place today by defeating Philadelphia. Ehmile not only pitched a splendid game, but his infield single in the sixth scored Crawford with the run which won the contest. Score:
 DhIaIalpbia
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
ChicaQo


 SUMMARY: Errors: Boston l. Chi cago l. Two base hit: Carrigan, Three base hits: F. Collins. Walker. Home runs: Weaver. Bases on balls: off Leonard 2. off Jones 2. Hits and earned runs: Leonard 2 and 1: in : Jones ? and 1 in f: Williams and 3 in g. Struck out: by Williams s; by Leonard ! by Jones l
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
New York

Hated for Deberry m seventh.
 @sPatted for Chapman in ninth.
 '"'Ran for Magee in seventh.
 s'$4Batted for Walters in ninth.
 By innings:
 New York .........0 900 900 e02--i Cleveland . ..... 001 200 000-3
 SUMMARY-Three- base hits: Lam- beth. Graney. >Gedeon. Bauman Err TOTS: New York. 2: Cleveland 1. Bas- es or balls: Off Lambeth. 3; off Bag by. 3 off Fisher. 9. Hits and earned runs; off Lambeth. hits and runs in 6 1-3 innings: off Bagby. I hits and 2 runs in 22-3 innings: off Fisher. 6 hits and runs in innings; off Shawkey, no nits and TO runs in l inning Struck out: By Lambeth, l.; by Bagoy, 2: by Fisher. l; by Shaw ker. .
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
YANKEES SCORE LATE
 MIN OVER CLEVELAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.-After two men were out in the ninth and no runner was on the bases, New York scored runs and won from Cleve- land. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1916
SOLONS DESCEND ON
 WE|[MAN IN 4 HEAP
TRepubIican "A. p. Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.--Washington got three of it's six hits off Weilman in the first inning today and defeated St. Louis. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
DETROIT HURDLES RED
 SOx; BROOKLYN WINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The stand ing of the three leaders in the American and National Leagues follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
American Assn

At Toledo 5-4 St. Paul 4-3.
 At Louisville 4 Milwaukee 1.
 At Indianapolis :: Kansas City i. At Columbus '; Minneapolis ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League Open date, no games scheduled.
 American League Boston at Chicago, Washington at St. Louis Philadelphia at Detroit New York at Cleveland
 Coast League Los Angeles at Salt Lake Oakland at San Francisco Portland at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

'Batted for Leonard in 5th ''Ran for Scott in 9th.
 '9sBatted for Jones in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
American Leaque

National League
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
THE SAFEST RAILROADS.

We getting used to the idea that railroads are edeeming their old reputation for slaughter hardly prepared for the statement the Rail- News that Ameican railroads are now the safest in he world. Yet the fiures show this to be fact
 According to the latest statistics Europe 700 passengers killed in year 2O7 900 miles aroad In the United States, the fiscal year 1915 here only 196 passengers killed on railroads yating 250OOO miles.
 Our immense reduction of accidents may be seen in he fact that ten ago. with mileage only bout half many passengers, railroads killed 533 50 great has been the improvement that last year 325 ur railroads with twohirds of the total mileage did lot kill single passenger
 The present figures for Europe may be unfair the unusual railroad conditions if hat factor is eliminated, showing is still the best lated by passenger miles, record for last year eter than Great Brtans for the year before the acks. That is explanabe partly by the better safe We still fall far behind most European countries how in the number of people killed the railroad racks That is expainaable partly by by the safe uardng of tracks abroad partly by the careessness people in walking consistently where they know here is danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
eNFoclne SEA FREEDOM.

The success of the United States in enforcing neutral lights in the case of the steamship china ought to help am the Berlin critics who hay impugning the good aith of the United States as a neutral.
 British warship stopped the China in the Pacific ana removed SS German Austrian and Turkish passen- ers It was an illegal act inasmuch those passengers we're under the protection of the American flag It was defended on the ground that men seized were cons Tators plotting to start revolt India But that made 10 dlnerence in their immunity as passengers on an American ship. second and more peremptory demand therefore, made the British government yield
 Our government is pressing objections to Brit ns violation of the international postal laws in the seiz re and inspection of first class mail matter This is particularly offensive of the British blockade may be expected that firm stand on our part will ring Britain to terms. It is manifestly in the interes
 not only ourselves and every neutral nation and ne long run of begerent too that the sanctity # the mails should preserved and no moschieyous precedent established
 we cannot go farther this time, compelling Great rtain to grant sweeping reforms than these in he conduct of her blockade it largely because Ger many by the impossible bargain sought to make in he submarine controversy has temporarily embarrassed and tied hands,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21
DEMOCRATIC RALLY 5 ENTHUSIASTIC 0NE
 aFR0M EVERY ANGLE
Big Crowd at City Park to Hear and See Various Dem- ocratic candidates for Office.
 All Predict Monday Victory

Putting the Republican central com nittee in the Ananias Club was the utstanding feature of last evenings s Democratic rally. This initiation was
 made by Mayor l. c. E. Adams, a ;andidate to succeed himself, on the eter sent broadcast by the Republi- ans calling in question certain monies .lleged to have been diverted for park fund purposes.
 Outside of the one feature. above tated, and general oulogy of Gov: .rnor Hunt and his policies by MT. IcDonald. proprietor of the Central
 Theatre. was the next feature and re- ceived more applause than the ap- pearance of the Democratic municipal candidates or their appeals.
 The park was crowded to capacity but the acoustic properties of a chilly Arizona night did not make for much enthusiasm. The audience was too cold to cheer.
 The meeting was presided over by L. B. Whitney, chairman of the Dem- ocratic city central committee. Whit ney opened the meeting, after a selec- tion by the Boys band. with a few remarks on the Democracy of the past. He then introduced Alexander, Murry, who introduced some national features into the discussion and closed with snap shotted eulogy of each candidate. Sam H. Kyle was the next Introduced and, besides telling of the wonders of Bisbee, took issue with the Repub- licans on their open letter.
 Charles Cunningham, present alder man from the first ward. was next and his usual, forceful manner told the audience some things about the city park, around which the whirl- pool of partisan politics appears to revolve.
 I. C. E. Adams, the mayor, then launched his talk. He questioned the veracity of the statement, contained in the Republican open letter.
 He not only questioned it but de clared he would give good suit of clothes (and put twenty dollar gold piece in one pocket) if the figures
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-21

Globe and Miami claim precedence in the matter oi .opper production but Lord, how they fight other matters.