davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-14
City Bond Election.


The polls at the city hall where the
Lond election for the city of Americas
will be eheld, will open at O'Clock
Wednesday morning and close at {
O'clock. The managers are w. T.
Weskley, justice of the peace; W. T.
Lane and E. J. Eldridge; clerks, Grey
Tillman, T. N. Hawkes. and Gus Nall
Much interest is centered in the bond
election, and every citizen who casts
his ballot at eeither place is expected
to visit the other box with lis ticket
Ballot of County.
The official ballot for the primary
and the order in which the candidates
are placed on the ticket is:
For Sheriff-Lucius Harvey
For Judge of City Court (yote Ur
one)-W. M. Harper, L. J. Blalock.
For Solicitor of City Court (vote for
oae)-Zack Childers, T. 0. Marshall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-14

TIE TimeS-Reco1der is the ONLY
paper in the Third Congressional
District With Associated Press
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
COL. HOUSE C0NFERS
WITH SIR z. GREY
British Omcials Anxious TO Con-
ceal Nature of Talk

London. Jan. As the first ste m
his trip Of investigation into war con-
ditions in Europe, Colonel I. VI. House
personal representative Of President
Wilson. saw Sir Edward Grey, the Brit
isb Minister for Foreign Affairs to-
day. spending some time with the For
eign Office head.
No statement was given out regard
ing the matters discussed, and officials
Of the government in declining to talk
regarding the meeting displayed anXi-
CIV that nothing be said that would IN
dicate that Colonel Houses call should
he termed conference between the
two men.
Colonel House left his hotel without
leaving any word as TO his destination
and il IS expected that he will spend
the weekend with party which Will
-.,-,her among its members several
close advisers OF the brush so''' ~
r+o,t Colonel House IS known 10 oe
awaiting advices from AmoasSauo' ~,
rard before definitely planning ''Ip
10 Berlin. In the mean time 'ne i1"
,yo weeks win be spent IN Ehs'""G'
The mission Of Colonel house ma
crea.ed little interest mere - No'Yi.e
House is meeting prominent orhcIal g,
,..ians. but disclaims any PURPOSE y.
,t,empting TO pave the way Tor peace
NEGOTIATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Rise of NeW and Stronger
British Ministry Forecast
Asquith Has Purchased Outward Unity at Cost o
Position with Feebest Makeshift of Com
pulsion Bill Declares Garvin.
By J. L. GARVIN.
I By Cable to The Tribune.
,Copyrigbt l9l6-The Tribune Ass D.


London the thick Of the struggle conscrptn
will be Developments In starting follow Lin
footsteps already of his familiar troubles hands
Noke said that England had real and under her pa
system could That confident dogma has been
shaken crushed 1t for all
the historic significance political troubles this
disputes though unpleasant still merely verbal They
but not be med
possible though not certana few weeks Of
the might regard death thrOe
only pains fighting We shall dspove
Fundamentally controversy ugly has seemed
the question whether in
conscrpon Our compuon
ee makehift brought forward by hesiang
politicians speaking breath and compromise the
opponents the the Irish admit that what
required be done By
will be done and without undue delay
previous weeks
brought about by the Parliamentary issue must be
appeal the 1t might be the
he enforced his draft Civil War had
bring troops the front fire rioters in New York 1t
that shall anything bad what hap
friendly Europe feared the Northern states
perish that jefferson Davis could triumph and
that the Union unlikely that shall anything
than general The results would
mpulson and prosecution
OF the
During there uniform
on the have perhaps been there
the baube and the the
Contnu N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Germany Short of Fat for
Explosives and Allies
Are Wary.
BN ARTHIR ). DRAPER.

London. Jan. s. - far the British
government has given no reply to the
request to permit condensed milk to go
into Germany for use by starving
babies" This decision is awaited with
considerable interest here as well as in
America. Great quantities of milk were
needed for the Belgians, but no diff
Guilty was found in getting adequate
supplies from Holland and Switzerland.
In Germany there are more than a
million and a half COWS, and il is con
sidered strange that they are unable to
,upplv the wants of all the babies in
the country, even though they number
five millions. which figure has doubled
In the last few months. Officially, the
German government has made no spe-
cia. plea FOR the babies. so far as can
be learned Thus Or. Edmund Won
Mach's campaign in America arouses
interest and comment here.
What is well known is that Germany
"a extremely short Of lat. because her
normal supplies have been used in the
manufacture Of high explosives, eSpe-
cially uitroglyceriu Reports come out
OF Germany constantly that the gov
eminent ia about 10 issue tat cards.
similar to the wei known bread cards.
Il is common know edge that no fat IS
sold on certain day
Information a, hand shows the rea-
son why Germsny's cows are not suf-
iicient 10 feed her babies, and that IS
that the fatty substance is extracted
from most OF the milk. Even in the
best Berlin hotels it is now impossible
to get cream for coffee. the thnnest OF
fluids being served. The same condi-
tiOn holds in the making OF pastries.
German cows may rot be giving milk
OF as high grade, because sugar beets,
formerly used largely for cattle fodder
now are applied Tor other purposes.
Another source Of cattle fodder cut OF
is bran mash from the breWeries Il
mixture OF rye and )ps. Before the
war rye was bought in great quantities
from Russia.
Eng.ishmen recall that in the Franco
Prussian war Germany showed little
regard for the welfare OF French
babies, or for the babies on the Lusi.
tania or the Persia. or for those slain
right here IN London BY Zeppelin
bombs This government will give no
indication Of its decision or OF IT'S
views. no- ,.hether II even admits the
fact that German babies are suffering
A fr-nd Of the ked cross mere says
he co:sider- extremely doubtful
whether that organization could handle
the 10000 cases OF milk which. Ameri-
can reports say DR.. Won Mach wants
20 send, and see that they were dis
tributed only for the use OF children
Unless there were proper supervision
over the shipment - would be easily
possible 10 slip cans into cases with
contents more valuable even than milk.
IL would be impossible at this end 20
make a satisfactory examination with
out destroying many cans OF real milk
Another reason why the Allies might
/ be expected 70 object would be the fact
that they do not want tin cans to ~
into Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
HEIRESS HER OWN JAlLhh
u;.. Teixeira. of Brazil. Discharges
Father, Alleged Ex-Warden.

Georgiana Teixeirs, Brazilian he'''
es,, has elected to become her own
warden and prisoner. She will remain
- hotel in Port jefferson, Long ISL
....n tho exact value Of her estate
in south America is determined
Former D.stric: Attorney Furman' oi
patchogue. her lawyer, has sent 'he
sbesf Of legal documents handed to the
gir by ner father. n" Marquis o.
aguila Branca. to Brazil. The papers
- 90 money. stoiks, bonds ana
from tr0i BIazil requires considerable time
and there may be necessity Iot re,
80. no longer than she planned for.
Al"y A. sny v rate. she is determined that her
o. Tatber shall not again assert alleged
dominance over her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
SENATE COMMITTEE
FAVORS SUFFRAGE
Reports for Anthony Amendment
by Vote of 7 to ., Presenting
Strong Arguments.

sshington, Jan. S.-The Susan z.
Anthony amendment providing for
woman suffrage was reported favorably
to-day TO the Senate by the Suffrage
Committee. After pointing out that the
government Of the United States is one
Of delegated powers. the report says:
Manhood suffrage has been from
time TO time extended. Every enlarge
ment of the franchise has been 4 nat
ural and logical development Of the
principle Of popular sovereignty We
may assume that universal male suf-
frage is an established factor in our
system Of government
"ln our opinion every argument and
every principle upon which universal
manhood suffrage rests demands the
extension Of its privileges and respon-
sibilities to women. They are subject
TO the laws. are taxed for the support
OF government and are subject with
men to common political destiny
They comprise 80 per cent Of our pop
ulation. They are citizens in all other
respects = ogetheI with the men they
constitute the people. In patriotism.
intelligence, devotion to welfare OF the
government and in capacity for fran
chise, they are in no wise inferior 10
men.
Neither logically nor justly, there
fore. can unlimited suffrage be recog-
nIzed as an essential to our repUbi Ican
form of government and Its existence
at the same time be limited to one
half Of the people, arbitrarily segre-
gated from the other half by the acct
dent Of sex.
"Woman's activities. her participa-
ton, sacrifices and her misfortunes in
the great conflict now raging over
three continents. have for all time dis
posed Of the contention that she should
not be armed with the ballot because
she cannot WELD the sword. She has
taken mans place in al the industrial
pursuits of organized society. she has
maintained his government. manu-
featured his ammunition, observed and
enforced his laws, operated his ma
chimes, bound Up his wounds. buried his
dead and has been his comrade IN arms
upon the firing line. Man has become
conscious Of her powerful cooperation
in war; he will soon recognize the jus
tice Of her demands 20 share his bur
den IN public affairs in times Of peace -
The report adds that, inasmuch as
the nation nearly half century ago
determined 20 restrict state authority
over the ballot by abolishing the dis
qualification OF color. there il no rea-
son why il should not continue this pol
lev by abolishing the disqualification Of
sex.
The report was signed by Senators
Thomas. Owen and Hollis, Democrats.
and Sutherland, Ciapp and Jones, Re-
publicans. Senator Ransdell, Democrat.
voted for the report. but his name did
not appear on it when presented. SEN
ator Catron, Republican. of New Mex
leo, dssented, and Senator Johnson,
Democrat. of South Dakota, did not
sign the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
NEW HAVEN JURY B0MBS,N BABES
II TOT, REPORT WAY C0yET MILK
Majority for Acquittal of
Former Directors, AC-
cording to RumOr.


After thirty-iour hours oi He''oe's
ton the jury j" t"' Ne" i'"Ee' S@o ,l,.
was unable TO arrive ~ '''N'N'
night Judge mum was nv
and was Wiling 'h"' '"'S ',''"'' %. -
several more days ina
had listened TO the 'eS''"'o"' 80
sides Tor three months
a rumor was 'ur'e"' ma '''
stood eleven LOT Acqu'''a' anu Wv
CONVICTION reports ""u -
tenacious one ""9 1'''' ~
Juror NO. " VINO l. 'ne ,i"''"e
morse eN'"Ai'ee a.
sixth Street
Af.cr dinner last night the jury
49,. ..,...;o, and .brough
again went '"'o
out the evening ava not can lo' al!
testimony. or exhibits. Practically all
= -. J.sordo,ts ,ritb tho exception
- ~ ...;,,,l ;r
OF "l'''"'" i'o'Ne'''''''
court.
At 1880 the foreman Of the jury IN
- -, oHcor an puard that the
lor'he' '"V O'''0' ,h an
jurors had oeen u"""'c ~
agreement. An auto was called and
,ho, yere ,aken 20 the Hotel Knicker-
-.
bocAer IoI ''e "'s
The length OF time consumed Oy Tue
;,,voe, caused some OF the attorneys
-. hoi;o,o that the iurv
10 inc '"He ~ ,-r..lau.- -.
had FOUND against '"e
the question whether conspiracy eN-
isted in 1890. the wear the Sherman
...d r,doo Hunt had in.
law was ehacOeu' 'uNe'
structed them IN his charge thaI 'hlS
WAS tho fundamental point. and must
~ erst oues,ior settled
DC Iie - - rdas,rred rs deliberations AT
IN n,cioci yesterday morning after
~ 49, 49, niebt AZ the Hotel Knick-
sppbncta~ Tho defendants and their
.a,,,sei still exnected an early verdict,
hY, ,bese homes we're dashed when the
t,,r,, Lsgan railing rt.r more exhibits.
Tho 1ature of the documents asked
~ sboweI thai the Jurors were pretty
thoroughly snarled up in the intricate
1",ajf' ~ tho case.
Eir.t the Jury asked for letters in
voIying Henry " Flagler. introduced
h.. the government in evidence as tend
i.., 10 Show efforts on the part OF the
New Haven alleged trust builders 70
enlis, his help 10 break up the compel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Ada Rehsn. the actress, died yester-
Cay afternoon at Roosevelt Hospital.
where she had been a patient for eight
days For several months She had been
critically ili from arterial trouble al
her home, l64 West Ninety-third Street.
DR.. Hermann Biegs had been IN con
stant attendance upon her.
Around her deathbed were her SIS
ters. Mrs. Oliver Doud Byron and Mrs.
Hattie Russell, and her nephew, Ar
thur Byron. Although the funeral ar
rangements have not been completed. it
was announced last night that it would
be private.
Instead Of going abroad, as was her
usual custom. Miss Rehan spent last
sumner AZ her home at Montauk Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
FATAL STEP BY GR0UNDHOG
Auakes Too Soon and strays INTO
Trap.

Winsted. Conn. Jan. :. A WOOD
cbuck at Worthwhile evidently thought
the cold weather had lasted so long II
nus, he Candlemas Day and ventured
forth to-day. 1t strayed into trap
belonging to A. ). Yeomans. burial
ak place TWO hours later
~ TWTuliam Bennett. of Woodbury.
found raccoon asleep in a hollow log
yesterday He ceased worrying over
Sunday dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
ThessaIOniki's Opera
tor ignored Cap
tain'S Threat.
200 SOULS TO |
WAS HIS CHOICE
81 Had the Right to Shoot
Says Skipper in Own
Justification.

a q .;,..,.t ,Lo. ,,,od ~ tiy.s
%" '"e l"e's"'o'''N' ""'
the disabled ship in defiance oi the
cantain's threat 20 shoot the wireless
.;tto or. or, .bo call While
, 49,.
'"e 'e""'"s e'''' P''''' -"
great seas that came crashIhs uo"h o"
deck. tearing away lifeboats, breakl-g
sl.ylichts and threatening 20 wash
aya, the few terrorized passenger
clustered abou, Greek priest as b.
prayrd in the .inv deck shrine. - dra-
-. scor, ,y,s enacted in the Ht:le
y;,oicss room above. The officers. TO
.ova tho nassencers' lives. deGed their
coptain
Tbcv told the story yesterday when
t1ey arrived on the Anchor liner Peru
gia which rescued them last Tuesday.
This is the picture they drew Of the
-. o,forerce when the captain
would not send for aid:
on one side OF the table STOOD '"p-
tain Goulandris, angry ana ''S''"''''
His officers. every man oil 'ne" '''.
senior i'm years and experience d. Se"'
faced him. They pleaded with hiin' ''
the name OF humanity 20 can LOT "e''
They pointed out that the ship racKe ei
By month OF storms. could rot De eH-
pected to ride another gale. Inc pas
sengers, on the verge OF panic pr@'e0
that he would call for aic'
But the captain, growing S"s''e'
every moment, was hrm.
"Send that message conmahuo"
Chief Officer Nicholas orion
Don't send it," the captain snapped.
We are 200 souls. passengers aHu
crew the captain is but one came
Orlof's command again. what rls"'
have you 90 imperil these !ives In u,
~, h,,,oritv send that message.
''',,, ~. 80 too much FOR the captain.
.ru shoo, you"
,..
III you send tnA' u shoo' w.
shouted ana re"cneu 'O' '"' ~ n,
where he carried ms reyo''e'' III
glared = moment at 'he O"''''S' ny
left abruptly and returned " '"' w
serted bridge.
Aristotelis NranieaS' the "'fe'ess W
orator at whose heao '"e SUI )" "
msnds and countermHhu' nH" " ~,
hurled, was IN delicate postum 90
is how he described ms hhal "e0'S 'o''
as he told the Wholc SIo'! 49,
What was ! TO do ~ he salo' ""
between two fires my duty 20 oDey my
commander and my other duty 70 save
lives that were in peril. thought hard
;or few minutes after the captain
left. Then ! sent the message mere
was nothing else to do t'eryoouF was
against the captain.
ne h'N' "lS ~ rtI
he would carry out his threat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Chamberlain SaysWe
Cringe to Strong,
DOnineer Weak.
FRIENDS TO QUIT,
is PREDICTION
Trucking to Japan Shown
Representative Dies
POOh-POOhS War.


chairman OF the Committee on Military
Affairs of tho United States Senate.
and REPRESENTATIVE Martin Dies. the
fellcr from Texas" had it out at the
Republican Club yesterday afternoon.
I'm the end preparedness was roundly
checrcd and heartily laughed at b. the
2Oo member, Of the club gathered at a
luncheon 10 discuss in q non-partisaD
wa, "Our Army; How Rapidly and on
What Lines Should II be Enlarged" o"
Tho Democratic Senator from Oregon
drew dark picture of the cowardly
bully. called the United States, thai,
was ovcrbearing toward insignificant
.dvc,saries. but had got the worst of
il in every diplomatic clash with hrst
''"Ss Po"''.
lie declared that 'he huI ope"" 20"
'rs' phI"oul"i41 "ie"' ID i''"'''
riding rouShshod over All American
rights; England and Japan had treaty
that threatens the tnited states on
both sides; this nation WIS IN Danger
OF losing the Philippines and "ould
lose lis last friend - soon "s Ehg'ahd
was brought 90 book and the country
faced compulsory m''''"iE '"'"'ns'
The optimistic Congressman from
Texas hoped that If Japan did take the
Philippines the United States would
declare war on japan ana msAe "e'
keep them. ms had peeh 'he i'o''
, colossal campaign oi misreptesehls-
tion that the country hho ever Seen' "'
said; the nation was - i-' '""' .''''' -,O''
compulsory military service as INC
Peak, and If New forHers .hs'S'eu
upon militaHsm congress "ouiu
your incomes 20 buy the ships'
Acted Like a Bully.
-,;. 18th ,be smaller nations
.ro boye acted ike a great bully" said
rh.n,hortai, When Hayti
ras revolution and refuses to pay
.or debts we send ships and few
...a,,ros to take charge. but when Il
oo,oes ~ dealing with the greater pow
orc of the world. instead of acting IKE
= brave and courageous nation, we act
like towards. | Am sorry and ashamed
- saw.
"Fn making treaty with poor, eiiete
China we say her laboring classes
shall not be allowed to land upon
orr shores We say We are to be the
iudeee Of what classes may be admit
,ed hut when we deal with nation
M. tanap warlike nation she her
s.lr is mac the Judge. because She
la. the mower 10 say which OF her
a;ioon. shall be admitted. on account
If the .eentlemens agreement
when we deal with first class
power we permit it to dictate TO Us
wha, we shall do. We have the hu-
.,...;.. s,octocIe Of Secretary of
n'i''"','s - .on.i,er, "a tho
California Legislature ana begging ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
vilitia Drive Back
Fast Youngstown
Strikers.
MASS AGAIN
FOR ATTACK
pioters Wreck Sl,OOO,OOO
n Property and Trample
on L. 5. Flag.
B, JOHN j. LEARY, j.


r, JOHN J. LEARY. j..
..vo~rrs.,v- Ohio. Jan. :. With
,s5 -i,i,sucu within the main plant
Z the Younss Gown SA'et ana uoe
.;upsay ard " iae N'''sEe streets
raihe. ha.t thousand IN reserve d.
s,..n Centre -.teen miles west OF
,rs. ana sm4. dc,acHments on guar"
s. subsidiary plants o; the kepuohc
zee. and Iron Company IN hazelton
s.: S;ra;hers. all IS quiet tonight II
e section "here last n'gn' anarchy
Tgasi.
L IS, however ;ae sor' OF qu'e' '""'
ss-s 70 spe- trouble ana 'he pres
c,s o. machine gan companies 81 'he
c;rsa'ss 20 tae plant ana IN the V''lAse
v-sfe, the strict Ha.tng OF every per-
q, u civilian clothes, and the stiff
rasr, Keep your hands out OF your
'',seis,' which apples 20 'nose h0lo-
. military passes. oespeaks 'he IN
,,ao, o.. those .n charge 20 take TO
sr,s,
Cpard>men Repulse Rioters.
'.'Iasmeh WIZ" 'Neo Day0he'S oIo'e
.,r.n....[...- .t.o. cd rnho rlont
~, ' ~. .f,o--oo, The .t-lker. had
'rns5 on the hin opposite the plant
grrg the morning and made rush
rTsrt the nil. M.lit,amen inside were
r!csi 70 meet them and repulsed
a.-, pursuing chem 10 their original
vatons on the hin.
-.s authorize are hoping for the
st but, as Bigadier General John
speaks. ir command Of the troops,
I'D tonight ;oeg are making no pre-
-''.'as as 20 what the night may
'1s ''I'a.
u We re' through the night al
',-' said Genera. speaks, who is a
will have ,ss situation all right
q We are not making any promises.
'''' people who made all the hell
r night are usy They still have
"'i'y ci arms and. ] believe, large
.s-,i.v &C. 5~-...... nc oo,,~s.
'''
-'".ls may happen.
IS The genera. spoke. reports came
da. tho to-o.r- laborers whose
tss-,.io, ...-.. .r-..t. .ll-.-.-.-o. -.
asdsy began the trouble which cul-
lated la., -.r~. aud .t-. r,o-,i,e,
-..t.,.
h.'..t 0. l'o men. the wound
e' twenty persons. the de
t-c,or br sre Of Ton cit. bIocke tho
,....[.. 0''' O'''Ns' ','
,,- '''V.' ~ '''0
'"1 d property loss OF Sl,OOU'OOO,
'si again gathering en- masse in the
"a, sbor. e.. go
"a.
o. once went out mat they
dispersed md that under no cir
,rsisrces s-o.f5 an co7.;aorahio
a'.p OF men b, allowed N Gather
% with SO large an amount Of ter
's order can D., cs--;,l on. - .bo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Continued on page I. column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
WEATHER.

Fair to-day; cloudy tomorrow;
moderate northeast winds.
T.'i Rrpor, on Page ,. Port n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Continued on page I, column 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
DINNER IS GIVEN
|. KOENIG AND MEN
DeutsChIand'S Crew Guests
at Function in New
London City Hall
tBy TELEGRAPH to IN. Tribunsl

New London, Conn, Nov. s.-The
Chamber of Commerce OF this city
gave a dinner tonight TO Captain
Paul Koenig and seven members Of the
Deutschland's crew, Captain Jachens
and seven men from the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Willehad. the sub
marines mother ship" and the Off
GERS Of the Eastern Forwarding Com
pany.
The dinner, held at the Croker
House, was preceded by an hours re-
ception to Captain Koenig and his
officers at the Municipal Building. At
the latter, which was attended By
1000 townspeople, Captain Koenig,
his officers and men shook hands with
the visitors as they passed in and out
of the City Hall
The Rev. J. Romeyn Dsnforth was
POSTMASTER at the dinner. Captain
Koenig was one Of the last speakers.
lie appeared nervous as he stood be-
fore the 300 men.
Just before he was being called upon
a gold watch was presented to him,
upon which was engraved the seal OF
the city. To his officers were given
silver match safes and to the crew
fountain pens.
The Deutschland's doughty skipper
turning 10 the postmaster, Mr.. Dan
forth. said:
81 thank you for myself and crew for
these splendid gifts. The Port OF New
London is one of the incest in the world,
from the view of sailor, and the har-
Dor one of the best. If it were not for
the British ships, | would like to have
brought the Kronprinz Wilhelm here,
instead of the Deutschland"
The entire assemblage rose when the
captain ended his brief address and
cheered for fully minute.
The hall was festooned with Amer
can and German flags. and the ice
cream forms we're moulded into the
shape of submarine, surrounded with
tiny German flag. Throughout the
evening the orchestra rendered Ameri-
can and German tunes, which were
sung with will.