davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-20
AMERICAS SHOWS

OPERA HOUSE.
Thursday.
Theda Bara and all star cast in
The Galley Slave"
Friday-Dark.
Saturday.
THE Strange Case of Mary Page,
and two comedies.
ALCAZAR.
Thursday.
Paramount Picture, "The Call of the
Cumberlands.' Five acts.
Friday.
Pathe film, The Red Circle" chap,
ter 10, and strong three reel drama.
Saturday.
Triangle Pictures, "Matrimony," five
acts; His Fathers Footsteps" two
reel Keystone comedy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-20
TO The PUBLIC


l wish to announce to the public that
will have the poo 1t Magnolia
springs in first elias, condition by May
st, and l will have cottages ready and
rill also be able to take care of table
oal ders by June LIST.
| will also be able to provide tenting
zTound for people who wish to camp,
'eaSon tickets will be for sale up to
Iune LIST.
For further information apply to
R. H. WI 81, Plains, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
ART AND INDUSTRY
GO HAND IN HAND
DR.. Haney Talks Art to the
Members of the CONNER
cial Club.
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS

1t is time to begin serious study
OF art in this country, according to
Dr.. James P. Haney, director OF art
in the New York High schools, who
spoke at the Commercial club at
noon. He declares people in Amer
lea have been merely playing with
art
THE idea that we are able in this
country to develop our educational
system by ourselves" he said, "and
without reference to educational sys-
TENS elsewhere is an error. How
grave this error is in industrial educa-
ton one can scarcely realize until one
comes to study in detail the industrial
preparedness Of our foreign competi-
tors. Art education in foreign schools
is matter OF serious concern. 1t is
regarded economically as one of the
most important things that the state
can be interested in, for on every hand
it touches industry"
Poverty in foreign industrial art
schools is not allowed to veil genius.
The boy OF talent who cannot pay
the school fees sees them cut in half.
If he still cannot pay them, they are
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

cept for the time they were i camp
at the annual state guard camp. In
many instances the allowance made
by the state for armory rental did
not neorly pay for building used
for. an armory, and for the storage
OF equipment, and the men were
compelled to go down into their own
pockets to make up the deficiency.
Under such system there was lit
tie incentive for thea verage man to
enter the guard or remain in it after
learning Of the handicap men were
up against who would have liked to
have given some of their time to
military training and service OF the
state
May Help Out.
With the war department OF the
government relieving this situation,
thus enabling those who care to en-
ter military service to do so without
the former loss financially, the state
can now take hold OF the matter and
put the guard of Nebraska. on a
footing and efficiency it has never
known before by making an appro-
priation which will to some extet
make up for the lack OF apprecia-
ton shown in the years that have
gone by.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

too economical to vote funds to prop
erly equip the guard under call such
as came six months ago and were
compelled to sleep in tents on the
hard ground while other state troops
were able to buy lumber to lay floors
and cots for the boys to sleep upon,
Must Be Generous.
With the new national defense act
OF June 3, 1916, the Legislature OF Ne
braska will be compelled TO be more
generous with its military organiza-
ton or the organization, will have to
go out OF business. When the boys
come marching home again, they will
not be mustered out Of the service
as the case OF the Spanisb-American
war, but will still be in the federal
and state service, under the command
OF the governor, while within the
borders Of the state ard il the re-
quirements Of the War departmental
met, the money appropriated under
the reserve act will be given to the
state, but II not the state will get
nothing.
Pay Of the Men.
Under the new act officers and en-
listed men will be paid by the govern
ment on the peace service plan. A
captain will be paid $500 year. and
the same amount TO other officers
over the rank. First lieutcnants will
receive s240 a year and second lieu
tenants $500. Each enlisted man will
receive Is per cent Of the amount
now paid to soldiers OF the regular
army, but he must attend not less
than forty eight regular drills during
the year.
This is oneo { the things the mem
bers of the guard have been contend
ing for many years. Under the old
system neither officers or enlisted
men received any pay whatever, ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
STATE HAS CHANGE
TO HELP THE GUARD
Friends of State Soldiers Will
Be Afforded Opportunity
This Winter. "-g
UP TO THE LEGISLATURE
tFrom a Stan Correspondent. }


Lincoln, Nov. %. - Especial. y
Friends OF the National Guard of this
state are wondering whether the COM
ing session of the legislature will be
as derelict in its duty toward the
guard as was the session OF two years
ago where the house committee on
finance sought to cripple the guard
by cutting its appropriation fifty per
cent from the apportionment of the
previous session., Had it not been for
the business judgment OF the senate
which held out for long while, the
guard would have been badly Grip
pied, but by hard work and much
compromising the upper body was
able to hold the house to the former
appropriation, and the bill went
through. ..-....
What would have happened when
the president made his call for troops
last summer had the appropriation
been cut in two as the house recon-
mended, is hard to tell, for with the
amount that was appropriated the
Nebraska troops were sadly handi-
capped and forced to live after reach
ing the border under adverse circum-
stances because Nebraska solons were
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Infected Cattle in
K. G. From Nebraska

Topeka, Kan, Nov ga carload
Of cattle infected with the foot and
mouth disease has been received at
Kansas City from Nebraska and is
being held there, according to a re-
port Of Gov. Capper made tonight. by
J. R. Koontz, general freight agent
Of the Atehison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railway. Mr.. Koontz stated his
company had been notified not to
make any shipment from the stock
yards in either Kansas City or st.
Joseph. Mo, to points in Kansas or
Missouri BY officials Of the two states.
Exceptional piano bargains this
week at A. Hospe Co., 407 w. Broad
way. Easy payments.
Persistence IL the Cardinal Virtue
In AdvertisinC f5s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

waived and he is accepted free. If
even then he cannot remain and his
work is full OF promise, the school
pays him to attend We call such pay
meuts scholarships->.Abroad they are
called "stipendia" By either name
they mean only one thing-that the
school, or rather the state. which is
behind the school, regards it as to its
interest to see that the student with
special gift of art and ability to de-
sign beautiful fabrics or textiles, GER
amics or jewelry is not allowed to
leave without his talent being per-
fected. You see the question is an
economic one in which the welfare OF
the state is seen to be best served
by the training OF each worker to the
point of greatest efficiency.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
CLEARING HOUSE
FOR WARS WIDOWS
General Booth of Salvation
Army Fosters Scheme for
Their Transportation.
COMMONS HELP MOVE

correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
London, Nov. l0--A scheme which
has been under consideration for
some time by the Salvation Army is
now complete for transferring Brit
ish widows with their families to the
overseas dominions and to increase
facilities for the migration Of other
women desiring to go to doninions
when the war is over, and the abnor-
NAL demand for female labor is ex-
hausted.
In recent issue OF the War Cry
General Booth intimates that fund
OF $l,000000 should be raised. and
S3o0,000 has already been subscribed.
The public trustee has agreed to act
as treasurer OF the fund, and the sum
asked for should secure the settle
ment OF 5000 widows and 10000
, children. The work, which requires
careful and gradual preparation on
this side, as well as in the dominions,
for the proper settlement Of the fami-
lies, would be conducted over a
period Of five years.
Close cooperation between the
Salvation Army and the dominion
governments is already assured, sew
cral of the states having already come
forward with offers Of active support,
and special representatives are being
dispatched to the colonies at once.
Aid Worthy Widows.
General Booth points out that I'M
der the scheme, worthy widows living
in oppressive or unsatisfactory en-
vironments can be transferred, free oil
cost to themselves. to progressive
overseas communities where there Is
more chow room for the energetic
and enterprising, and where she will
be fortified while making her way, in
the knowledge that she has the weight
sof the Salvation Army at her back.
He sums up the Army's undertake
ing on behalf of the women as fol-
lows:
THE Army will not advise anyone
to migrate or become responsible for
the migration OF anyone who may
not conform with the standards Of
suitability il has set up through its
long experience with migration.
Jobs Ready for Them.
"rhe Army will provide for the re-
ception and secure positions in given
localities prior to sailing for all whom
1t may select for overseas settlement
under this scheme.
"The Army undertakes the super
intcndence BY its own officers or re-
sponsiblc persons Of the families mi
grated for four years, or until such
time as the progress Of the new set
tiers indicates that such guardianship
can Be dispensed with.
IN the event Of failure TO succeed
in her new environment after four
years trial, a contingency regarded ~
remote and exceptional, the Army
win bring back the widow to this
country
General Booth claims that the re-
sponsibilities thus voluntarily under
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
BLANKETS
and
That Are Exactly
AS Represented

Wool Bed Blankets, FULL
DOUBLE-BED SIZE, made
Of finest lons-staple wool;
fancy washable borders, welt
bound edses, thoroughly
steamed and secured, 81 and
50 = pair.
Bed comfortsrs, filled with
fine long.staple wool, winter
weight. coverings sateen and
cambria, with 6-inch borders
to match. IS and 81.
Bedding Section, Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
The Flannel Dept.
Offers Extra Values

Viyella Flannel, the non-shrink-
able, a fabric that washes per-
fcetly. Handsome novelty
stripes and checlss, for, mems
shirts, womsn's and children's
blouses, dresses, ETC., night
gowns, etc.; 81 inches wide;
Use . yard.
Embroidered Baby Flannel, \
fine quality with handsome EN-
broidsred borders, finished with
hemstitching or scauoPed, A.
you prefer. Dainty designs,
Use, 81 and $1.zS = yard.
Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
One Man Fatally, =
Others Dangerously
Hurt in Car Wreck

Butte, Neb., Nov. 25,-(Special Tel
egram. BY the overturnlng OF an
automobile at Spencer Friday evening
Bruno Boettcher was fatally injured
and two others, August Enrich and
John Kaczor, severely hurt. Boettcher
was pinned under the steering wheel
and crushed internally. Enrich had
a collarbone broken and shoulder dis
located, while Kaczor escaped with
bad bruises. The men were taken to
the hospital, where the doctors pro
nounced Boettcher beyond help. II is
said the automobile was going at high
speed when the corner was turned.
Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue In
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
OUT SIZE HOSE

We carry complete assort-
ments of out size hose-your
selection is practically un-
limited.
Out Size Cotton Hose, 29c,
Csc, soc.
Out Size Isle, 39c and SOC
Out Size Silk, 75c to $500
Unsurpassed values at
these prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
These Colder Days
Call for Warmer
Underwear

WOMEN'S COTTON VESTS, fine
ribbed; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves; high neck, short
sleeves, Soc.
Pants to match, ankle length,
also, Soc.
WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL
UNION SUITS, fine ribbed
garment; low neck, no sleeves;
ankle length; very fine quality,
for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Thanksgiving is the Fall
event that corresponds with
Easter Sunday as a day when
newest fashions appear on
every side. Thanksgiving,
whether it prove brisk and
bright, or downright cold
and wintry, will see most ev-
cry one visiting; and of all
days this is the time to be
well dressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Olga Either, Omaha's talented
young violinist, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Either, won first hon
ors in the contest for young profess
sional musicians held ct the Temple
theater in Lincoln Friday. The con-
test is the second national one Of the
kind sponsored by the National Fed
Grafton OF Musical clubs. The jury
was composed Of the leading yio-
linists Of Lincoln.
As winner in this contest, Olga
Either will represent Nebraska at the
district contest to be held in Little
Rock, Ark. in February.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Loses Money as He Counts
His Roll on Street Corner

While G. c. Connors, Remstn, Ia,
was standing at Fourteenth street and
Capitol avenue counting his money
man brushed by him, snatched SIS
from his hand and made his escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
DoubIe-Faced
Cuttings

The ideal material for crib
quilts, baby sacques, robes,
vests, etc. Can be Numbered, SO
inches, $1.75 a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
French Flannel

For collars and trimming. The
best quality, in white only. One
that launders perfectly, 27-inch
--$1.5O a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
New Woolens

Poiret Twills, the newest ar
rivals; a rich twilled fabric, in
all the leading eolors. Excellent
for suits and coats, as it does
not wear shiny; Sc inches wide,
$3.50 a yard.
Dress Gabardines; a good as
sortment Of the wanted colors;
used mostly for pleated dresses,
$3.50 a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

taken on behalf Of the women reach
farther and are more comprehensive
than anything required by state
regulation or anything that might be
attempted by any other organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
The Silk Section

Has a wonderful showing of all
that is new and desirable in
fabrics for late fall and winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
To Freshen the Suit =
for Thanksgiving Day

These blouses of Geor-
gette in combination Of
coral, flesh, white, Nile
green and mountain blue,
exclusive designs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Bargain Prices
on Toilet Articles

Almond Hand Lotion, 1Sc
Talcum Powder, 3 for Csc
Your choice of Lilax,
Wisteria or Corylopsis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Sale Of Odd Table Cloths
and Those Slightly SoiIed
IL Price, Monday Only

Eight $1,000 2x3-yard Cloths, Monday, $500
Two $1,000 2x21z-yard Cloths, Monday, $500
Three $500 2x3-yard Cloths, Monday, $3.50
Two $50 2x3H1a-yard Cloths, Monday, $500
-Four $3.50 2x4-yard Cloths, Monday, $S.75
One $1,000 2x3-yard Cloth, Monday, $500
One $1,000 2x3-yard Cloth, Monday, $1,000
One $3.50 2x3-yard Cloth, Monday, $6.75
Linen Section, Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Seemingly Inexhaustible
Are the Coat Styles
Cloth Coats are very fash
ionable, in Velour, Bolivia
and Broadcloths; quite
correct for dress wear and
priced, $1s.s0,. SIS, $35.
Velvet and Plush Coats,
trimmed with fur, are in
great demand; Marten
trimmed Coats are $3.50.
Beaver, Raccoon and Mole,
$69.50 upwards.
Apparel Sections
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in
Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Very desirable capss and Moehas'
The Cape Gloves in black,
white, tan, and gray,
$3.50, $1.75 a pair.
The Mochas in gray, tans,
and black, $3.50 and
$1.75 a pair.
Expert Filters in Attendance
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Persistence IL the Cardinal Virtue
in Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
InonpSoN BnDn&@
fashionable Thanksgiving Apparel
Distinctive and lkeable ~. -.

Dresses in the Modes
Most Favored for Winter
Serge Dresses, attractive
and practical, SIS to
$35.
Silk Dresses, adapted from
Paris originals, $25 to
$3.50.
Velvet Dresses, rich and
lovely, $35 to $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Nice pair q matched Holstsin
steers. 3 ysars cid handy and O. X weirht
about 1900. q s. u. Benjamin.. Plairfcld
~ rstFs
rOST-In Barre a large spotstd haund with
~srre e. " narrhel5er pfafrheld.F On collar
III f8und. please notify poiice headquarters.
9-rwrs-s sfreet 1878
lost Ahoat 3 ~ warrh ID. between
Lads store and Acaden-r etreei. erucreted
coin pure coutairirr 92.Hl hill and about @
cents IN chanee suitatle reward ~ returning
- aEsF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
DROPPED DEAD IN ST. Adams.
w. P. Welsh of Highgate Falls Was
There to See Physician.

st. Adams, April Nv. p Welsh, aged
So years, of Highgate Falls. dropped
dead in front of L. j. Alexander's drug
store on North Main street yesterday
afternoon. He drove to Swanton and
came from that village by trolley for
the purpose of seeing his physician, DR..
w. j. Upton, but not finding him in his
office he went to the drug store where
he was given something to relieve the
trouble with his heart. Later, after
dinner, he started down Main street but
had gone only few steps when he
fell to the sidewalk Chief of Police j.
i. Mahoney, with whom he had Just been
talking, took him into the drug store.
Later the remains were taken to c. r.
McAllister's undertaking rooms on North
Main street. Mr.. Welsh had been in poor
health for some time and was patient
at the hospital several weeks the past
winter. He is survived by his wife and
his mother, Mrs. J. c. Place, of High
gate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
TO TRANSFER
REV. E. F. NEWELL


DR.. John w. Hamilton, presiding bishop
of the conference upon "Some Persons of
Quality in Boston" The lecture was
well attended. Bishop Hamilton held the
undivided attention of his audience for
nearly two hours, relating with much
facility humorous and again touching in
cidents which had occurred in his associa
ton with many of the personages dis
cussed. His descriptive qualities are ex-
cellent, enabling him to make interesting
a subject which would be dull one in
the hands of less capable speaker.
Commencing with the early days of
Boston he discussed those famous per-
sons who had much to do with shaping
the early life of the city, including the
Adams and Smith families, of whom
there are many descendants in Boston
at the present time. He told of the sac
rifices and thrift of those men and wom-
en- who lived in the days when such
buildings as the Old South church was
constructed.
James Russell Lowell, Holmes. Long
fellow, Wendell Phillips, Charles Sumner
and many others received attention by
Bishop Hamilton and he closed his talk
with a description OF the personalities of
the three greatest preachers of Boston
Ralph Emerson, Philip Brooks and Ed
ward T. Taylor.
The following delegates were elected to
the general conference; Rev. Z. w.
Sharpe and Rev. William Shaw; alter
mates, Supt. w. B. Dukeshire and Supt.
r. F. Lowe. Four candidates We're add
mtted to-day they being George w. Tur
ner. Isaac Miller, Robert Haseltine and
Arthur w. Atwood, and they will be or
dained tomorrow.
A telegram was read, announcing the
death of Bishop Luccock at Helene, Mont. |
The committee appointed to investi
gate the case of Rev. Vivian Hendee, for /
merly of Montpelier, reported that he
had asked to withdraw from the Meth
odist ministry. An assessment of IS
cents a member of every church in the
conference was voted, the amount to be
used for general educational purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
Pleases in Schenectady.

September Morn" seems to have made
a hit in Schenectady, n. Y, as is indicat-
ed by the following clipping from The
Gazette of Wednesday morning:
Real musical comedy of class which
cannot fail to please the theatre .goers of
Schenectady opened two days engage
ment yesterday at the Hudson theatre,
when September Morn bright, pep
perry production, full of tunes and tan
goes, was offered. The entire production
il a meritorious one, and the large audi
ence which greeted the initial perform
ance was generous in expressing its APP
probation of the efforts of the fun max
ers. September Morn is rollicking,
frolicsome comedy in three acts, each one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read Park Theatre adj, page 6.--adv.
Those interested in the formation of a
rifle club meet in Odd Fellows hall Sat
urday night at T..
The very latest ideas shown you for
the papering of your rooms. Only ask
Mr.. G. Holland of b. w. Hooker & Co.
Monday, d. W. Grifiith's great produc-
tion "fhe Avenging Conscience" in six
reels, with Blanche Sweet and Henry
Wathall At the Pavilion Theatre--adv,
Miss Blanche Russell returned to her
home on Eastern avenue last evening
after a visit of several days with her
sister, Miss Florence Russell, in Boston.
Lewis X. Hoar of East street and Ar
thur Smith of Patterson street left to-
day for Albany, N. Y, where they will
resume their studies at the Albany Bust
ness college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Theodore Wilfore of Williamstown was
a business visitor in the, city yesterday
| Miss Murdena Smith of Boston arrived
in the city last night for visit with
! friends.
| Erwin Berry of Montgomery Center
has enrolled as student at Goddard
seminary.
Miss Vera Congdon returned to her
home in Bellows Falls to-day, after a
short visit with friends in this city.
Miss Frances Burke of Maple avenue
returned to the city yesterday, after
spending several days with friends in
Burlington.
Little Barbara Lane, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lane of Elm street
submitted to a minor operation on her
throat this morning.
Miss Kathleen Miles, who is attending
school in Burlington, is spending her
vacation at the home of her sister Mrs.
~. w. Stewart, of West street.
Miss Louise Canton of Maple avenue
who is attending business college in
Boston, arrived in the city this morn
ing for visit of several days.
Week end specials at the New England
Fruit Store: Fresh maple nut dips at 20c
per ID. Don't forget that we have an
abundant supply Of April fool candy.
Notice. The annual spring supper of
the Presbyterian church. which was to
have been held Saturday, April l, has
been postponed, the date to be announced
later
Winnifred Smith of Perry street and
J. r. Hubbard, member of the high
school faculty, arrived in the city last
night from a two weeks visit at the
latter's home in Chester Brook, Conn.
New sugar on snow with plenty of
plain doughnuts, pickles and saltines
was served to good sized crowd OF
people at the Universalst church vestry
last evening. The social was under the
auspices of the ladies' union of the
church and the sugar was furnished from
the sugar house of Frank Allen of the
east hill
The Shamrock A. c. yanigans returned
to the city yesterday from Newport.
where they met defeat Thursday night
in basketball game with the national
yuardsmen of Orleans county. Handi- /
,apped by the absence of several regu /
airs and with the odds of weight against |
hem, the Youngsters put up a game
sight, according to eyewitnesses. The I
ally stood 10 to Ia when the official I
score keeper gave up in dispair The 7
ranigans will not represent the Sham
ocks again this season.
Rev Douglas G. Guest, pastor of the
Methodist church in Richford. who is at
ending conference in Montpelier, will
Ne the preacher at the First Presbyteri-
n church Sunday morning, in the abb
ence OF Rev Edgar Grassland, who with
hrs. Grassland is visiting in Washing
on, d. G., and Baltimore. Nd. As the
'astor is not to return to Barre until the
econd week in April, the pulpit in the
Presbyterian church will be supplied Sun
ay. April 9, by Rev. Dir. John w. Hatch,
rincipal of Montpelier seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-01
WILLIAMSTOWN.

For Sale-Rhode Island Red egs for
Matching, also day-old chicks. Mrs. Will
liam n. Roberts.
In responce to general demand from
our customers we have added to our
stock a large complete line of wall paper
and window shades which we shall be
pleased to show to anyone interested,
Also that our stock of Sherwin Williams
paint, varnishes, etc, is complete. Jap
alac varnish stains in all colors. Hoyt,
McAllister, Martin Co.