davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-16
CompanyIMust Wait For The
Last Equipment For MoOing;
And The Time Is Uncertain

CAMP HARRIS, Macon, Ca, July Is.
There were many expressions of re-
greet in the ranks of Company l, Sec
ond Georgia Infantry, this morning
when an unofficial report was received
to the effect that the regiment would
not be able to get away for the Dor
der at noon, as heretofore ordered.
This delay is occasioned by the i'm
possibility to fully equip the entire
regiment; for the order to fully
equip every company means that ev-
cry man, from captain to buck private
IN the rear rank, must be furnished
with every piece of equipment that
Will be needed when we reach the
border, from toothbrush TO extra shoe
laces And in order to- assure this
the regiment is, by regular army Off
GERS, being inspected morning, night
and noon. Company l is one of, if
not the best, equipped companies in
the regiment, as Captain Fort early
realized the conditions his men are
to encounter on the border, and hav-
ing their comfort and safety at heart,
began several days ago to flood the
supply department with acquisitions
to complete every mans equipment,
and has followed them up with per-
sonal demands.
Several of the men are still UNDER
going much pain from their arms,
caused by the smallpox vaccination;
especially Hoist, Castleberry, Suber,
Walton, Bush and Halman.
We are constantly receiving evil
dences of the thoughtfulness and gen.
crosby of the Americas people in the
shape of boxes, cigars, candy, toilet
articles, housewives" and the like.
And the feeling of pride in their home
town grows as the days pass, along
with the ambition to so handle them
selves in camp and at the front as
will rebound to the credit of Ameri-
Gus Light Infantry and the good peo-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-16
WASHINGTON NAMES
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 15.-The
encampment of the United Confeder.
ate Veterans and Sons of Confederate
Veterans to be held in Washington In
1917 has been given impetus by the
organization of Central Committee,
representatives of the Southern and
Confederate associations in Washing.
ton. The purpose of the Central COM
mittee is to serve as clearing house
Off the Southern bodies, and to co.
operate aggressively with the Citix.
ems Committee that will have in
charge the preparations for the en-
campment.
The following organizations are
included in the Central Committee
The United Confederate Veterans; the
Sons of Confederate Veterans; the
United Daughters of the Confederacy;
the Southern Society of Washington;
the Southern Commercial Congress:
and the Southern Relief Society.
DR.. Clarence j. Owens, Managing
Director of The Southern Commercial
Congress, was elected Chairman of
the Central Committee. Mr.. F. r.
FTavel, member of the Executive
Couscil of the Sons of Veterans, was
elected Secretary. In addition to
these officers the Central Committee is
made up as follows: Capt. Fred
Beall; Mr.. David C. Grayson; Mr..
James T. Petty; DR.. Samuel E. Lewis;
Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith; Miss Alice The
abold; Mr.. w. E. Brockman; Mr..
George T. Rawlins The ex-officio
members of the Committee are Sena-
tor Duncan U. Fletcher; Capt c. G.
Calhoun; and Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-16
RECORD OF The PAST
NO STRONGER EVIDENCE CAN BE
HAD IN AMERICUS.

Look well to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone b. is the best guarantee of fu-
ture results. Anyone with bad back;
any reader, suffering from urinary
troubles, from kidney ills, should find
comforting words in the following
statement.
W. W. Rigsby, policeman, 2O5
Prince ST., Americas, says: Il suffer
ed good deal from an cahing back.
The trouble was caused by my kidneys
being disordered Two or three boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me of
these ailments" Statement given
March 2S, 19OS.)
Again Praises DOan's.
AFTER A LAPSE OF MORE THAN
SIX YEARS, Mr. Rigsby said: "Doan's
Kidney Pills certainly did me great
deal Of good. l am always glad to
recommend them to others suffering
from kidney complaint"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply Ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Rigsby his twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-M ilburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-16
keen ENTHUSIASM GREET
REDUCTION OF MAXWELL s

When the Maxwell Motor Company
announced July 1 the generous reduc.
ton in price on its touring car and
roadster, the executives were prepar
ed for somewhat increased demand
for the Maxwell product. But they
were not prepared for the tremend.
Gus influx of business that followed
Oh the heels of the announcement.
Since the new Maxwell prices be-
came effective, the great increase Of
business has been felt in every de-
partment of the organization. This in.
crease has been reflected in the in
creased demand upon Maxwell deal
ers all over the country.
"The 1916 season was a most pros
porous one" said Allen ChappeIl, To-
cal dealer for the Maxwell Company
but if early indications count for
anything the 1917 season will surpass
anything in the history Of the auto
mobile industry. There is no ques
ton but that the company's policy ir.
standardizing their car and selling it
at figure that would appeal to people
OF moderate means will be justified by
the increased business.
Reports from the agricultural dis
tricts about the country indicate that
farmers are intensely interested in
the Maxwell announcement. One Iowa
farmer wrote that he had always
maintained that eventually it would
be possible to buy real automobile
for the price of good horse and
buggy He declared that really high
class driving horse costs we'll over
$500. while the buggy and equipment
brings the cost up to a few hundred
dollars additional. There, he said, you
have the same amount of money re-
quired to buy Maxwell, high-grade
motor car, whose upkeep will prove
far less than the upkeep of driving
outfit.
THE response to the 1917 announce,
ment of the Maxwell from both cities
and country, has been exceptional and
all the signs predict a record-break-
ing year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-16

pie back home.
Our boys are especially apprecia.
tive and taking advantage of the Sec
ord Regiment Y. NJ. C. A. This or
ganization has erected large tent,
with chairs and tables, and furnish
the men, free of charge, paper, en-
yelopes, pens, ink, books, periodicals,
checkers and other means for Willing
away time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-16

The Union Central Lies
reduced rates and The I'm
ion Central Lies liberal di-
videndS offer you the best
insurance at a lower cost
than you can buy it else.
where.
Lee NJ. HanSfOrd
Agent
com Is Planters Bank Bldg
Phone us Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-16
MONEY


Remember when you
want to borrow money on
your improved farm on long
time that lean get il for you
at Six per cent interest.
The contract carry with
them the privilege of paying
500, or any multiple there
OF, or of taking up entire
loan, on any interest day,
without bonus.
j. j. HANESIEY
Lamar Street
Americas, :: Georgis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-16
away time.

The work of systematizing routine
in the camp has been completed, and
general orders issued covering detail
duties of the men and commands mob
ilized at Camp Harris. General Or
ders No. A. contains the schedule O:
camp duties, as follows:
Reyeille first calD 500 a. M;
march, $40 a. M; assembly 5:15 a. M
Physical drill, Immediately after
roll call.
Police of streets and tents immed-
lately after breakfast.
Mess Call .5:45 a. N
Sick Call ................ $50 a m
Fatigue Call ............6:45 a. IN
Guard Mounting ......... GAS a. m
Drill
First Call ........ 700 a. m
Assembly .......... 7:10 a. n
Recall ............. $40 a. m
Drill
First Call .......9:1O a. M
Assembly ...... 9:15 a. n
Recall .10:15 a. m
Recall from ia dgue .....10:45 a. m.
School for officers and Nom
CONS .11:0O a. N.
First Sergeants' Call -. 12:OO m.
Mess Call ..........12:15 p. M.
Fatigue Call ........... 100 p. m.
Drill
First Call ...... APO p. M,
Assembly ....... 4:SO p. m,
Recall ............ $50 p. N.
Recall from Fatigue ......6:OO p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02

the greatest compliments ever ten
dered a boxer. Moose" Taussig, who
knows boxing from every angle, said
that Leonard was a Joe Cans, Bat
Ting Nelson and Willie Richie all by
himself
Leonard last night beat Kid
Thomas in six rounds at Philadel-
phia.
From the hop fields of eastern
Washington has come little Chinese
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02

boxers who have recently gravitated
to the ring.
A stoIid little fellow and a demon
for punishment, Jimmy seems to
have been born to wear the mits. In
the hop fields of PascO, where he
grew up, the yoUngster used to vary
the monotOny of work by indulging
in shadow bouts, much to the amuse-
ment of his staid elders.
He had witnessed a boxing exhibit
ton. or two at Walla WaIla, and from
then on he cherished but one ambi-
ton.
Charlie Jost, veteran heavyweight
of the Northwest, gave him his
chance. He had noticed Jimmy
shadow boxing in his excitement over
a fast mill, and took the Chinese ban
tam in tow.
Howe is today as popular among
his white associates as he is with the
boys of his own race.
His proud old mother, living at
Pasco, Wash, and reputed to be
worth close to a million, is very in
dulgent with her Jimmy, for the boy
always carries a bankrOl large
enough to choke an elephant.
Recently Fighting Billy Murray,
the famous California middleweight,
has taken Howe as his protege and
is teaching him few new tricks.
The "typhoon" is 10 years old and
has the aggressiveness of a conered
wildcat.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02

Western Africa has a small species
of hippopotamus not much larger
than a pig. 1t has been proposed that
this animal be brought to the
swamps of Louisiana for cultivation
as a satisfactory substitute for beef.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02

HURT IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Another loop department store &C.
cident came to light yesterday
through the filing of a suit for $4,000
damages. Carson, PaTie, Scott & Co.
is the store hit. Mrs. Margaret Reed
Walters, in a suit filed in the circuit
court, charges that she was caught
in a door and badly injured while
shopping recently.
The sun., 1916-10-01
ONLY | IN 200 KEPT
AWAY FROM SCHOOL
Attendance Figures Show vir-
tual Abatement Of Pa
ralysis Scare.
EPIDEMIC NEARLY OVER
From Maximum Of 1910 Cases
a Week, Total Has Fallen
to Only 100.

Lee than onc-half OF / per cent.
II the total number of sciovl children In
Inc city will DO excluded next week be-
cause Of exposure to ~infantilc paralysis,
according TO a statement OF the Board Of
Health yesterday.
Attendance when the schools were
opened was only slightly less than nor
NAL, an average of two pupils a class
being kept ava from school by timid
parents. and al average OF one pupi,
a class being excluded by the school au-
.horities pending investigation OF their
residence.
A table OF weekly totals has been
compiled TO provo that tho paralysis
will soon have run It's course. Begin
n!ng with tho week ended July s. when
there were 80, cases. the figures jumped
steadily each week until in the week
ended August A. there were 1910 case.
since then the decline has been steady.
In the week ended August IL there were
9se cases Angus; 20. "a cases Septem-
Der .. 4S7 cases: September .. sol cases
september 10. ga cases, and september
20. 100 cases.
There were seven fewer new cases
and eight fewer deaths yesterday than on
Friday. Nineteen new cases were re-
ported yesterday. of which MINI were
in Manhattan. six in The Bronx. n IN
Brooklyn. three In Queens n none in
Richmond. The deaths were four. OF
which ore was in Manhattan. two In
M Bronx and one in Queens.
The total Of cases tn date has beer
s.0.?, and the deaths have been 2.eSs
Tho Woman's American supply League
began yesterday to collect funds Will
which 70 establish and maintain al au'
iomobile ambulance service To- convey &c
and from school those left by rfantil'
PARALYSIS unable 10 walk. one ambu'
lance is now being employed. Tho cos'
IS about sI,ioO for "A ear accommodating
twenty children. and the cost Of main
enancc. including n trained nurse. Ii
about $500 II month. cheeks may NJ
sent 20 the league. 1 West F'orty-ninil
street.
The sun., 1916-10-01
]. P. MORGAN SAILS;
NEW LOAN FORESEEN
Two Others Of Firm Now in
London Lead to Belief Big
Deal Is on Foot.

J. l.. Morgan sailed yesterday for Lon
York. Wall Street assumed that Mr..
Morgan's departure had to DO with an
other loan for British account, and this
was to "a considerable extent borne out
by statements made by his partners.
Mr.. Morgan was accompanied by his
wife and two daughters.
Members of the firm said Mr.. Nor
cams trip was In a sense a pleasure
trip. n lie had not been abroad for
some time. but they admitted he would
undoubtedly talk business while IN
London. 10 was added that If the Brit
ish Government feels II needs more
money In this country arrangements
can he made TO supply the necessary
financing. Members OF the Morgan firm
said the market for the recent S.JO.oOo.-
600 British secured loan bonds and the
price AZ which they were selling justified
the belief that more British bonds could
be readily absorbed by the American mar
ket. However. Great Britain is said
not 10 have signlied any intention or
borrowing here again Immediately.
Other banks have said that q new Brit
isli loan would not he foated in this
country for two months at least. and
In view OF the fact thai England Is said
to have enormous cash balances here
just at present II IL intimatcd that this
statement Is conservative.
Mr.. Morgau's London trip has an eS-
pccial significance at this time in view
OF the fact that Henry l.. DAWSON. an
other member of III" firm. and \. NJ.
Anderson. head of the bond department
of j. i. Morgan Il CO.. are both in Lon
dor. and have been for several weeks,
Wall street believes matters Of major
The sun., 1916-10-01
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER BACK.
DR.. 4. j. Gilmour Wins New I.au
reIs In the Canadian Rockies.

DR.. Andrew ]. Gilmour. consulting
dermatoloeist OF the Manhattan state
Hospital for tho Insane. has jast re-
turned from an extended mountain
climbing trip in the Canadian Rockies.
This was his third trip In company with
Prof. +. w. u. Hoiway Of the University
OF Minnesota.
DR.. Gilmour and Prof. lio'way last
year climbed Mount Ge.kc and also a
mountain which they aftcrward named
Mount Cavell In memory Of Miss Edith
Cavell. This year they scaled Mount
Longstaff. l0.530 feet high. and another
mountain, 1880 feet. which j. still un-
named. Howard Palmer. secretary Of
the American Alpine Club. was also a
member of the party. .
The sun., 1916-10-01
PARALYSIS RECORD.
Says Deaths md New Cases a. Re-
ported by BOrOushs.

Deaths and new cases OF lnfantilc
PARALYSIS reported by the Health Depart
ment yesterday follow:
DEATHS.
Manhattan.
Jacob Faiiskla, 3oi LAS; lois; street.
The Bronx.
Morris sheny. $40 Hornaday place: Helen
CoTman, ll.5 FIndlay avenue.
Brooklyn.
None.
Queens.
Dom!nick Rogers. 80 South street. Ja-
!iaiea. -
NEW CASES.
Manhattan.
p ~ pensho. ga Elizabeth street; sam
-. Fine. 34s West Forty-rrst street; An
ircT Hrlerdegcr,. .13 West il5th street
\3ga W g." ;GI Wesi D, n,I .trcs s.ie JOSEPH 3,
p.cincenca, SGj First avenue Morris
Rsghcr. ii:2 East sixth street.: Henry
Wa Hh, ai5 East f!ity-trst street; Edwaru
CIoak, $50 Last Sevcnty-third street.
The BRONX.
I,.do- schaiovitz. 500 Union avenue; Al
ard Davis. i0tt BRYANT avenue; Dora loE'
,ltro. iii3 Intervals avenue. Helen Cor
nam, ll25 FiudlaS avenue; Vincent VIII
iis East i+1th street.
brooklyn
Alice stein. 1879 seventy-n!nth street.
Queens.
Emma Cornell. New York avenue. AM
berry avenue, Springfield; Charles Pearc'
Is Eleventh avenue. Long Island city
W!illatn Farrell. liJ Thirteenth avenue
'.ong Island City.
Richmond.
The sun., 1916-10-01

was with this RussiHi ambuAnc- ourrs
In the Caucasus tho lava suffered only
one repulse. lie s1,d he- were 90 on
WINGED they will vanlt'.h I've Turks that
they have started two uew railways.
from 1gger and Saraa nl.1. ;uvard n
stant!noplc. expecting TO complete them
In a year.
Also on tho ship wee eight girls from
the Admiral leo rala % at Berlin. who
came to do SOLO shat ng at tho Hippo
drome.
The sun., 1916-10-01
NO CLUE TO FAY OBTAINED.
knob1och Again Questioned In
vain by Capt. Onley.

Another futile attempt was made by
the Federal authorities yesterday TO get
from William knoblocil. convicted natl
swindler, information that would lead TO
the recapturc OF Robert Fay, the Ger
man bonn plotter, with whom knobloch
escaped from Atlanta penltcntiary on
August 20. knobloch was questioned
by Capt. William Ofiey. Later he was
taken to the Tombs.
A deputy warden from Atlanta rcn'-
Tertiary will arrive here At noon to-day
to take knObloch back TO the prison.
where lie was serving a term of c!gh-
teen months.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Chrlstiania. said that he and other pas
sengers who were on deck late on Thurs
day night, while the vessel was OF the
Grand Banks. saw a light approach. rise
from tho water n soar above the ship.
with tho buzzing OF aeroplane motors
distinctly audible. Officers of tho steam
,r thought Il WAS a British machine on
watch for tho Bremen.
DR.. William Crcssy. former ships doc
tor OF the United be- NOR Pastorcs,
said that during 'N months he
The sun., 1916-10-01
THE SUN. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1916.

killed . street sweeper and two horses
and slightly wounded q woman md a
child" The material damage done. It
adds. was confined to a broken window.
The British statement to-day says:
ON both tho Struma and tho Do.ran
fronts there has been tho usual patrol
activity on both sides. Tho Royal
Navy sheiled and dispersed an enemy
column east Of Neohori. and aero
planes OF the Royal Naval Air Service
bombed tho Angista railway station.
The sun., 1916-10-01
Sues Motion Picture Firm.

Lawrence T.. Evans. who writes under
the pen name of Larry Evans" filed
yesterday n suit for $1,000 against the
Essanay Film Manufacturing Company,
Evans alleges that the company entered
into an agreement with linn OH July u
TO nut n serial called Ills own lone
Town on tho screen, whereby he was to
get $4,000 outright and royalties. lie
says he never got the $1,000.
The sun., 1916-10-01

main Serbian trench on Kaimakcalan
height. Tho Bulgars repulsed q Ser
bian night attack Ind then counter
attacked, the statement says. The Ser
bian and German statements say
there In nothing important to report"
In reprisal for air raids on Bucharest a
French aviator on his way there to help
in its defence dropped bombs on Sofia,
the French War Office announces. The
Bulgarian statement says tire French
aviator dropped five small bombs (which
The sun., 1916-10-01
$50, 900 Verdict for Fail Upheld.

The Appellate Division In Brooklyn
Yesterday unanimously sustained the
verdict Of a jury before Justice Black
mar, which awarded Harry Barnsley or
Corona. l.. l., 100000 for Injuries suffered
by n fall into a hole at the Fresh Pond
station of the New York Consolidated
Railroad Company, a subsidiary OF tho
- Il. T.
The sun., 1916-10-01
BALKAN FRONT QUIET AGAIN.
only Patrol Encounters Are Nsted
in On,ciai Reports.

PARIS. Sept. 3o.-Desperats hghting
has given place to inactivity on the
Macedonian front. None OF the of'cial
statements received here reports opera
tons If Importance.
A bcla,ed statement from Sofia dated
Friday reports the capture Of part OF a
The sun., 1916-10-01
KEEP AIR WATCH FOR BREMEN.


The Observation-Disclosures liner Kris
t,aniafjord. which arrived hero yester-
day from rhrlstiania. brought a story or
a seaplane which was believed TO have
flown near the ship In search of the Ger
man l. bont Bremen.
drummer Hoist. a sill, merchant OF
The sun., 1916-10-01

the world. These modern Wcbcrs
arc Albert Wcbcr's most notable
work, refined beyond the magma,
ton of that master piano'makcr by
the application Of the Aeolian idea
Organization guided by art ideals.
1t is significant that the Aeolian
idea has brought greater progress
in piano making art in the ten
years past than individual efforts
in the half century preceding!
EBER Anniversary
Month IS tirst-com>
0 mcmorativc of the re-
markablc work of Albert Weber
The sun., 1916-10-01
ENGLAND REFUSES TO
ALLOW HOLLAND
To Ship Bulbs to the
British Isles.

LONDON, Sept. 3O.-For economic
reasons forced upon her by war con-
ditions, England has placed embargo
Oh Bulbs and Nursery Stock.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Deaths and new cases ar nfantil'
paralysis reported by he Health Depart
ment yesterday follow:
The sun., 1916-10-01
OCTOBER is WEBER ANNIVERSARY
AT AEOLIAN HALL

and-sccond-an occasion which
will bring into the public mind the
momcntous success Of the new art
force in/thc pi2notortc hcld-thc
Acolldn idea!
Throughout the month an in.
tcrcsting exhibit of Weber instru-
mcnts will be on view. Daily
informal demonstrations of the
wonderful new Weber Duo>Art
Pianola will present the finest in
tcrprctativc works of many of the
foremost rianists who will appear
in New York Rccitals this season.
And several formal r@cci,als present
ing all Weber instruments will be
gwen in Acolian Hall upon dates
to be announced later.
The sun., 1916-10-01

|E4SXl
|SsS!I
INMs@lNI
In0xrME
The sun., 1916-10-01
HOLLAND APPEALS
TO UNITED STATES
To Help Save Her Prin-
cipal Industry.

ROTTERDAM, Sept. so. On ac-
count OF European embargo placed on
Bulbs, Holland appeals to the United
States to help saw her Bulb growers
from ruin.
The sun., 1916-10-01

is a liberal EDUCATION in the present,
day attainmcnts in pianotortc con
struction-knowlcdgc all should
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01

NJ. R. Henley. manager of the
Somerville Supply Comsny, accompan'
led by Mrs. Henley of the millinery
department of the same concern, left
Somerville the first of the week fol
st. Louis and other markets where
they have gone to inspect the stocks
and buy goods for the company's fall
trade. They will be gone all the pres.
ent week.
The brick work on the new Metho-
dist church in course of building in
this city was completed last Monday
afternoon and the roof lie now being put
on. This will be completed by the end
of the present week and Mr.. Brooks
who is experimenting the building tells
US that IL there should be no delays il
securing material be will have the
building completed in FIVE or six weeks.
in. PuIlism a few days ago moved his
family from his residence on West
street 10 the DR.. c. W. Robertson res
idence on Market street and the resi-
dence which be vacated was at once
occupied by J. W. Morrison who has
been living in the house on West street
which is owned by Mrs. Jennie Fsrrsr.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-01

And on the last day of August E. E.
Carpenter moved from the cottage
owned by Mrs. Ora Burton on East
street to the Farrar house which was
vacated by Mr.. Morrison.
Arrangements have been made by
the city authorities and citizens living
along the Southern Railway south Of
that company's depot to have q street
opened from the depot southwark along
the west side Of the right Of way to a
connection with the present street in
front of the home OF C. B. Mount.
Work will be pushed on the grading Of
an eighteen foot street and when this
is completed 9 three and . half foot
concrete walk will be built as far
south as the home Of J L Mayo.
There have been sent out by mail
and thru carriers about six hundred
cstalogs Of the Eayette county fair
which will be held in this city on 0c-
tober u and 10. II any citizen Of the
county has not received one the secre-
tary will be glad to send one to any
body who is interested if be viii just
send postal card requesting it. The
fair is going to be g splendid success il
are worth any thing and
those who are working for its success
want TO have every hamlet in the
county we'll represented in the entries,
IN visitors here and in the Winnings
Get = catslOg and then get up your
entry for the fair.