davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-21
Looking to the Future.

The convention in session voted to
continue the work on the same general
lines for the ensuing year, and to trS
te raise sufficient funds to put on an
additional worker in the field, which
will probably be a "Ten Age Special
ISL" At the last session of the conyen
ton special offering was taken t.
begin the fund for this purpose.
Another forward move taken by the
association was the formation of d
State Adult Bible Glass federation, to
be composed of all organized Bible
classes of the state. The officers elect
ed for this federation were president
Floyd Field, Atlanta; vice president, R
H. Terrell, Albany; secretary, Miss
Flora Davis Atlanta
The convention also voted to hold the
next session in Savannah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-21
IMPORTANT!

It will be to your interest to invests"
gate what we have In the Fresh Meat
ana Green Grocery line. We will give
you value received for your money.
GIVE us d rial. YoD- business will be
appreciated. Fresh Meats and Grocer
iss always on hand. We have fresh
Vegetables every day and fresh Fish
especially. We are sanitary in eve-y
aspect. and we assure you OF prompt
delivery when you order from US.
LEE STREET CASH MARKET
Eene e3S Hudson Building
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-21
AMERICAN COLLEGE CLUB
GROWING IN CHINA NOW

SHANGHAI, June 21.-The Amerf-
can University Club of Shanghai,
which is now the union in Shanghai of
the alumni association of the more
important universities of the United
States, has a membership OF $50. The
state universities of California, Mich
igan and Wisconsin, and Columbia,
Cornell and Yale universities lead n
the number of alumni belonging to the
club. Annapolis is also well repre-
scented because of the large number OF
American naval officers attached to
the Asiatic feet. w. W. Stevens is
president of the club, and many Chin
ese graduates of American school are
represented on the various commit
tees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-21
lone Y

.emember when you
ut to borrow money on
Erimproved farm on long
e that lean get ii for yor
Six per cent interest.
The contract carry with
m the privilege of paying
o, or any multiple there
or of taking up entire
n, on any interest day,
thOut bonus,
j. HANESIEY
Lamar Street
nericus, :: Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-21
French Economic Writer'S Agree
With The Adoice of Asq nth

PARIS, June 21.-Mr. Asquith's adj
vice to the British delegates to the
recent interparliamentary economic
conference to "be careful not through
excitment or blindness, or with the
desire to clinch victory, to take
measures that will do you more harm
than the enemy" was we'll given, in
the opinion of some French economic
writer's.
Before the first interparliamentary
conference there were fears in French
as well as in English circles as to
what might be the results Of unauthor
itative discussion by parliamentarians
Of international affairs, and the results
of the economic conference have not
allayed such fears.
Max Hoschiller, in the Revue De
Paris says there is great danger that
the hasty conception of these confer
ences, put into practice, would turn
against their authors, and that the
only plan ofeconomi reciprocity be-
tween the Entente Allies thus far de-
veloped is of a nature to arouse the
liveliest apprehensions; that it is
even liable to bring about differences
and provoke grave conflicts of interest
between the Allies after the war.
M. Hoschiller declares impossible OF
application between the Allies them
Selves the protectionism in four de-
grees proposed by the conference, as
follows:
Reciprocal preferential tariffs be.
tween the United Kingdom and its
colonial possessions.
Reciprocal and preferential tariffs.
secondary to the foregoing between
the British Empire and it's Allies.
Favorite treatment, but in the third
order of preference, to neutrals.
Prohibitive tariffs on products of
countries now enemies of the Entente
Powers.
In the first place, the preferential
reciprocal tariffs proposed for the
United Kingdom with its colonial pos
sessions put Great Britain in hostility
with Russia and in eventual conflict
with her own colonies. The latter. M.
Hoschiller expects, will seek larger
advantages from the exceptional sit
uation in which events have placed
them as providers of raw materials in
this industrial war.
Canada, which bought more than
$426, 100000 worth of goods from the
United States during the fiscal year
1914-15 and only $90,000,000 from
Great Britain Notwithstanding prefer
entail duties of 80 1-3 per cent would
be reluctant to consent to an economic
arrangement that would impede i'm
portations from the United States to
the profit fthe mother-country, and
pay dearer for products which the
latter would not perhaps be in posi-
ton to furnish.
Canada, at the same time, is the
gerat competitor of Russia in the
British market, its expectations of
wheat to England having gone from
twenty-one per cent. of the total in
1882 to "a per cent of the total in 1911,
while Russia's percentage of British
consumption remained stationary at
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Michigan Professors
Accused Of Being Too
Friendly to Entente


DETROIT, Mich. April ib-Frank y.
Leland OF Detroit, one or the regents
OF tho University OF Michigan. said to-
day that tho Board OF Regents Will prob
ably investigate alleged activities Of
Michigan professors who have been
charged with making unneutral state
monls regarding powers involved In the
European war
Dispatches from Washington today said
that Congressman Louis c. cramton Of
Michigan has protested 70 President
Harry y. Hutchins Of the university
against the action OF fourteen Michigan
professors. who. II In charged, signed a
memorial declaring their sympathy for
the entente allies and criticiaing Ger
many's war methods.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, April ib.-Pro-
feaaors OF tho University OF Michigan.
whose names we're attached 10 the mo-
mortal which expressed sympathy for tho
cause Of the entente allies. said today
that their action was personal. and was
not Intended TO involve the university.
II IL understood that the memorial
signed by prominent persons from vari-
Gus sections OF the United States and
addressed to the people OF the entente
nations. was to have been published IN
tho United states and abroad broadcast
on April II.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
chicago Furniture
Man Collects Old
Debt from Howard

"Joe" Howard has additional reasons
for dlsllxing Omaha, When Chicago
furniture dealer picked up his paper on
Tuesday morning and read Of the sui
eide OF Mrs. Howard in Omaha, the name
Of the husband seemed familiar 10 him
Reference 10 his ledger showed an I'M
paid balance OF SCI. standing for several
years. and on which all efforts to collect
had failed. collectors having been un-
able TO locate MIR. Howard.
Immediately the Chicago merchant
wired to Omaha 20 have Mr.. Iioward'a
salary attached. Forthwith represent
atlve OF the firm. with constable. APP
reared at the orpheum box office to
serve the papers. II was there ascer-
tanned that Howard had nothing coming
10 him from the orpheum Circuit COM
pany. But he did have baggage. Where
upon the writ was served on the has
gaze,
Howard expostula,ed, and swore. and
otherwise objected. but he had 10 nay
thu 81 and $40 court costs before he
could take hts trunka 10 the train and
get away from the town he says he will
never again visit
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

BUFFETS45 inches wide, $2100-$200 Cash; $500 Month
EXTENSION TABLE eft SIZE $15Oo-$15O Cash. S25a Month
SERvING TABLE36 inches wide $975$100 Cash. $100 aMo
CHINA CIOSET-Large SIZE $1950-$200 Cash. S60 Month
,ISIX GENUINE SPANISH LEATHER CHAIRS $2100-$200
cash; $500 Month.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
ARTILLERY ALONE
ACTIVE OVER WEST
Infantry Idle from Sea to Switzer-
land, While Big Guns Keep
Booming.
GERMANS ATTACK IN EAST

Except for the artillery wings OF the
contending armies. there has been no
fighting at any point on the long front
In France ana Belgium
Several days have now elapsed since the
Germans launched a heavy attack on tho
positions IN dispute before Verdun, but
their artillery has continued vigorously
10 shell the lie Mort Homme sector north
west OF Verdun and the second line posi-
tions OF the French 70 the east Of the
Meuse
The French In the former sector aro stiIl
answering with their big guns German
fire and evidently are holding themselves
In readiness Ia anticipation Of the in
fantry attack that usually succeeds
preparatory Commandments
shell German Conveys.
In the Argonne the French continue TO
operate with their guns against German
points Of vantage and In the region OF
Mont-A-Mousan, they have shelled con
yoys Of Germans
On the Russian front the Germans
essaycd attacks between Lake syentsn
and Ilzen, but were repulsed with heavy
casualties. In Galiela southwest OF
Boutehache, the Germans also took the
offensive, but again they were repuised.
The Russians claim the capture in the
strpa region Of German position and
the putting down OF counter attacks
launched with the Intention OF reoaptur-
ing II.
According 10 the Rome official com
munIcatlon the italians have captured
the important crest Of IobbiasIta from
the Austrians and consolidated the posi-
lions.
Tho Russians report further success
against the Turks around Erzerum. where
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Little Girl Run Over
BY Large Auto Truck

LEILA nash. assd 4 who Il living with
her paFanss a. me reaidencs. ats Cali
fnFnla. waa ram ever ans seriously IN
iafeA Nv an aute truck driven ~ rvd
4sHasf. sis North Forts slkhsh slfest.
while twins % rross me street Ia front
a lee haus late Yesterday afgsfusan
THIS nltis eiri hsd pssu rlaYies sliN
seala nihsf ehillfen ilsias seFaas Ne
sirsef feam tns nnsh fsslsha0s. and Ma
STARTED haas shen ahe was Fun aash -
ne tFsssA Ths rear ebgels ~ ths tFsss
fsn agef ens " ita CHINA less severely
alashias tha nemtsf
he hnsNafaAF attended tha ustia el5i
ava shsn afaeFsA Mi laAsa e. hsF hasaa
Az 1et Ha mmfits haye hat III tash
asaA Is q tHoa&Ht she eas tmiafea
Ntssas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

fly" but 1t was even more enthusiastic,
frequently interrupting the action Of the
opera with prolonged and hearty ap-
plause. Fellce Lyme as Mimi acted well
and used her clear high soprano voice
with a finished art. Her vplce-is of full
beauty and purity. Biapea, sa1oya as
Musetta handles her voice II sdyantage.
and presented the AQls wih. much drama
tic effectiveness. Guiseppi Gaudenzl as
Rudolfo displayed tenop-oicA Of warm
quality and resiliency ard was the re-
clpient Of much well deserved applause
for both his vocal and hlstrionic ability
Thomas Chalmers made dashins and at
tractlye Marcel, and brought musical and
dramatic equipment OF a righa order to the
role. In fact all OF the men were ex-
cellent. Joe Mardones' 1ig bass shons
Puliti and Paolo Ananian made the most
Of the parts assigned 20 them. There
was vitality and force throughout all this
opera, which carried II along with a
sprightly manner, and made the con
traats OF humor and pathos strongly
marked
spanish Bnrrest Follow.
The ballots which followed we're gorge"
Gus In the riot Of color and unrestrained
gayety These spanish dances were
danced to well selected music from the
works Of Massenet. Glaqounow and Moez-
kowski and arranged by Ivan Cuisine,
as were all Of the others. The curtain
rises TO display scene OF reyelry evil
IDENTIFY at tavern. The dancers gradn-
ally leave or their merry dancing and
Mile. Pavlowa IN distinctly spanish
manner interprets the AragonnAise OF
Massenet. invelgling NJ. yolnine. a guest
NJ the tavern into part Of H. A tango
and bolero follow, and then Mile. Paylowa
and NJ Vollnine interpreted dance called
''PaBadefos. fuil OF certain feline effec-
tiveness and strongly marked In rhythmic
swing. The whole company seem fired
by the impulse TO Joyous demonstration
inspired by the musics spell and we
leave them ail again whirlinE madIy IN
the excitement Of another rlotous dance,
This closed the engagement Of the BoH-
ton Opera company IN Omaha. Those
who did not attend missed three perform
nnehs full Of the finest music. acting and
dancing which are perhaps the greatest
Of the kind which have ever visited
omaha, and returns Of this remarkable
Aggregation will be gladly welcomed by
the many enthusiasts who we're privileged
10 attend
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

the Turks. having been on the offensive
for six days. were repulsed with heavy
losses and are falling back in disorder.
Turks Driven Back.
Nothing additional has come through
concerning the defeat OF the Turks by
the British forces in Mesopotannia. where
the Turks were driven back along the
Tigris. distances varying from one and a
half TO three miles. London regards this
victory as a step forward TO the relief
OF the beseiged British force at Kut-El-
Amara
One American seaman was aboard the
British steamer Inverlyon, which Il re-
ported TO have been sunk by German
submarine. The captain and eleven men
Of the crew OF the ycss have been landed
In England, but a boat with eleven other
members OF the crew Is missing
The Germans not only have mined the
southern entrance from the sound 10 thu
Baltic. but also have set steel nets In the
channel TO trap English Submarines at.
tempting TO enter the Baltic. says the
Norwegian Shipping Gazette.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

- WNRR mkk Ms f Faess .
FsAsn'isa ltfs hsae4kf stsa tss a.
. 10 tseei - Akia sssa ssestst ~
ts teetlaat NtHs fgsstei.t
tet fAs atiras5lss sa6la tanss.sl
pee efb a. iaisaaass fessis "a a|s
A. ftH tisHa fetfsfas 81 ~ Nnai 3stsias
taa Ata fu mas sts 81 msaa
AAm HsaiaamAH IS ess f Nt4N
n AMats tal Afe Matm oagsss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Lebean Is Held Here
For Police of st. Paul

James o. Lebcan, colored. who resides
at III South Twenty-fourth street was
arrested by officer =. J. Rim Of the
local police force at Fourteenth and
Dodge streets late yesterday evening fol-
lowing telegram received from the chief
Of police of g. Paul
Lebean. the telegram says, is wanted
on a charge OF forging the name Of q
prominent hotel man IN ~ Paul TO a
check for large amount, which he
cashed.
Lebean says be Is innocent Of the charge
placed against him and refuses to return
TO 81. Paul without requisitlon papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
kIlls MS YOUNG BROTHER
IN QUARREL OVER LAND

fINegN N Nah AptN a iiassst fsAn
tff stsa . taaft ihs fssnata asst 49,
lastsasis sHsa ~ faaa4 HfAthsn 1sfes
a lsataff ~ lta fsffa uMnaA ~
tsa8 asHaR fRW milHa Msst "a la
FNs Nea MAJ uNswsA eseH th8
fhf - eufissss ~ AaA F&e tita
sassa ~ So t'ala assH ese Nsh
= iea us8tis ustss tsai ff
ess sfWssa tf safFlff nlsfa saH : Is
- azfe IS staflsA lts ss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Correspondent OF Tho Associated Presaj
LONDON, March 10 Officers casualty
lieta for The month Of February show that
the British army lost 1853 killed, 6fd
wounded and Is missing total Of Si5,
This brings the aggregate loss since the
beginning OF the war 10 y,B2 Of whom
40 have been killed or have died Of
wounda, 7 1856 wounded and l,ld missing
or prisoners Of war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
ROBBED BANK TO GET
MONEY TO PAY BILLS
Desire to Meet Board Bill
Shows RObber Was at
Least Honest

Sacramento, Cal, April 3.-In order
to raise S75 to pay board and room
bill, W. R. Smith. Jr., aged 10, son
of Nevada county rancher. held up
the Oak Park branch of the Sacramento
bank today and secured $1,000 in sill.
yer.
Smith was captured 10 minutes iates
following a running chase of one mile,
through streets and across lots. dnrlne
which he emptied both nis revolvc.s at
his pursuers.
Captain A. c. McNIurray. of the CTR.
It's Oaks fire house, captured Smith as
he was crawling through fence. Me.
Murray, who had been notified that the
robber was headed toward the engine
house. borrowed a shot gun and lay in
wait behind the fence.
Smith had both his pockets loaded
down with silver and was carrying the
remainder in a handkerchief. About
5000 was scattered through lots ant
streets over which the bandit ran.
AT the police station the young rob
Der was badly scared and several times
he nearly tainted.
His job was purely that of an ANA.
teur. He had pasted stuffing from an
automobile cushion over his chin and
looked like a wild man. He roamed
through the streets of Oak Park wi
the "whiskers" on his face several
hours before robbing the bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
This WILL INTEREST
STOMACH SUFFERERS
Says Indigestion Comes From
An Excess Of Hydro
ChIOriC Acid

\ well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and Indigestion is near.
ly always due to acidity-acid stomach
and not, as most folks believe, from
a lack of digestive juices He states
that an excess of hydrochlorie acid in
the stomach retards digestion and starts
food fermentation, then our meals sour
like garbage in a can, forming acid
fluids and gases which initiate the
fluids and gases which initiate the
get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the
chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas,
or have heartburn, flatulence, water
brash, or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar.
macy four ounces of ,Tad Salts and take
a tablespoonful in glass of water be-
fore breakfast while it is effervescing,
and furthermore, to continue this for
one week. While relief follows the
first dose, it is important TO neutralize
the acidity. remove the gas,making
mass, start the liver, stimulate the kid
neys and thus promote free flow of
pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts ia inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combiner with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts is used
by thousands of people for stomach
trouble with excellent results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
MARION NEWS

Prof. Goudard 5 daughter from Sa-
lem visited the Marion school Mon
day afternoon.
Royal Barber was hurt quite serious
ly by getting bit in the eye with a
base ball.
Miss Wilma Tike went to Salem
Saturday
Glen Cooley and sister, Irene visited
their friends, Guy and Viola Kaphart,
Wednesday evening.
Miss Glenna Russell went to Turner
Saturday to visit ner cousin.
The Presbyterian church held a bus
mess meeting Wednesday evening.
After the meeting a dainty lunch was
served and 4 social time enjoyed.
Milton Kephart made business trip
to Salem Saturday.
Mrs. Kephart went to Salem Satur-
day on business.
Orval Doerfler purchased eight beens
for Z cents.
Mrs. +. G, Davis was visiting with
her parents last week.
Irene Cooley spent Sunday with her
friend, Viola Kephart.
Mr.. Loretz went to Washington on
business.-Aumsville News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03

contact with the ever present poison
oak, and today owing to his intimate ae.
quaintance with saio "wood dee
to remain at home until he has forgot.
ten it. Several OF the professor S stu
dents of psychology are now endeavor-
ing to solve the psychology of poison
oak. Thus far it seems to be deep
philosophical question.
Superintendent of Grounds c. C. Clark
will change the general contour of thc
Willamette campus en Wednesday of
this week. AT present the campus rep
resents an early geological era, with its
hummocks and valleyettes. Superinten-
dent Clark has engaged a steam roller
to gambol about the college green and
its footprints are expected to leave a
perfectly smooth green carpet where
previously a rough uncouth lawn exist
ed. Mr.. Clark-ha also during the past
week set out over $50 rose bushes
he grew from clippings that he made
from bushes last fall. The campus will
be a beauty spot this summer rather
than the familiar eyessOre which many
have been disgusted with in the past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
WILLAMETTE NOTES

The Y. NJ. C. A., college Y. NJ. C. A..
was addressed by DR.. Z. +. Fisher yes
terday afternoon in the Websterian
hall. The address was ON ''Health and
Efficiency" and in it DR.. Fisher laid
down some practical rules for the car
ing of the health and making the aver
age individual more efficient. Some of
the things which are of Fundamental
Importance in conserving the health
are:
The care of the eyes, if one is near or
far-sighted they should remedy the de-
feet as soon as possible for the eyes
are all important in one's work. Poor
eyes are cause for headaches and ner-
Vousness and this makes one less eff
ficient if so hindered.
The respiratory tract is also an i'm
pOrtant factor to health, and any OBJ
struction which retards normal breath
ing, as adenOids, etc, should be re-
moved, as their presence forces the in
dividual to breathe through the mouth
and the unwarmed air may be the cause
for inflammation of the lungs which
later develops into colds, pneumonia,
etc.
The teeth should also receive con.
siderable attention. and any defects
should be cared for at once. "The teeth
should be washed once a day." said the
doctor, and sapolio applied with a short
bristle brush will keep them in excellent
condition"
The hair is not so important to health
but in efficiency it counts as usually a
bald headed man is at disadvantage
in competition with the hairy headed
man.
Good digestion is all'important to ev.
cry individual and yet there are many
who fail to use a proper diet to have
good digestion; a mixed diet comprised
of carbohydrates, fats and proteids is
necessary, and no people that are vege-
tarians can expect to be aggressive, in
iitiative leaders. 1t is the meat eaters
that lead, others follow. eff you men
of willamette are to be aggressive men
and retain the confidence and good
wishes of the Salem people, you must
not overlook the importance Of using a
mixed diet.
The doctor then gave few instruc.
tions for the care Of the feet, for the
efficient man must be active in his
means Of locomotion.
The four properties Of cells, Of which
all bodies are made up, are: Nutrition
growth, reproduction and function. II
all Of these four properties are care.
fully considered the individual can eX.
Z meet to live ia "a oop1 ora c,,J ~ r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only and
Salem People Appreciate This,

Because It's For One Thing Only and
Salem People Appreciate This,
Nothing can be good for everything,
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's 5 Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Salem evidence to prove
their worth.
John I. COnger, prop, printing shop,
S45 N. 18th St., Salem, says; 'My
back got weak and sore and my kid
neys did not act as they should. At
times I could hardly straighten. Know.
ing about Doan's Kidney Pills, used
them and they gave me relief from the
first. 1t took Doan's Kidney Pills only
a short time to rid me of kidney
trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. DON'T
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Conger had. Foster. Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
A coRPsE I'M H1s REn

Portland Or, April 3.-Returning to
his room at 3 a. M. Charles West
found 4 corDse in his bed He identi-
fled it as that of Claude NJ. Baker,
who had just been released from the
rock pile.
Baker had suffered from heart
trouble. Two months ago ne won no
toriety and berth in the rock pile
Jail by entering detective headquarters
and assaulting detective Joe Day who
had caused his conviction on burg.
larry charge twenty years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Ore, April 3.--Wheat:
Club, 93@97c.
Bluestem, $1.O4@106.
Fortyfold, 95@9Sc.
Red Russian, 93@9Sc
Oats: No. 1 white feed, $2+5O(
$3.50.
Barley; Feed, $500.
Hogs: Best live, S9.OO@91O.
Prime steers, 5000.
Fancy cows, $3.50.
Calves, $500.
Spring lambs, $1,000.
Butter City creamery, 3Ic.
Country butter, 3O@3lc.
Eggs; Selected local ex., 90 1.2 &
22c.
Hens, Ne.
Broilers, 90 LEA 2jc.
Geese, l0Mllc.