davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07

Il hear you are in love with art Art
is a jealous dame" so they say. Still,
she didn't offer any objections when
decided to embrace dentistry instead"
louisville Courier Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
Christian Science Church.

Taylor street.
Morning service at II o'clock Sun
day. Wednesday evening services will
he held at 1870 o'clock.
Golden Text: Isaih 40:25. To whom
then will We liken be, or shall l be
equal? saith the Holy One.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
Episcopal Calvary Church

Rev. ]. B. Lawrence, Rector,
Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. mis-
sionary service will be conducted by
Mrs. Frank Harrold's. Each class Will
contribute a number to the missionary
program. Mrs. N. B. Stewart will give
an account of visit to some mission
aries in South Africa.
There will be a celebration OF the
Holv Communion and sermon at 400
A. M.
Evening Prayer and sermon at l-3o
J.. M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07

t., the public to meet and worship with
us. A hearty welcome awaits you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. E. Thorpe will preach at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
and evening, at II a. M, and p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
Catholic Church.

There will be no services today at
the Catholic church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
Lee Street Methodist Church.

Lee Street Methodist Chnrch.
Rev. George NJ. AGREE, Pastor.
Preaching today at II a. m. and p.
m, by the pastor.
Sunday School, $50 a. m, I. M
Furlow, superintendent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
Brooklyn Heights Chapel.

Sunday school at p. m. Prayer
meeting at 700 o'clock Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
st. Paul Methodist.

East Americas.
Sunday school at p. N. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Two French Deputies
Face Military Trials
CaiIlaux Accused of Attempts
Against Safety of the
State

PARIS. Dec. 11.-Paul Deschanei'
president % the Chamber of Deputies
announced in the chamber to-day that
he had received two requests for au-
thorization Of proceedings against Dep
mites. The demands we're made by
General Dubail, the Military Governor
Of Paris. against Joseph Caillaux, who
was recently accused by Gustavc Herye
with being the centre of the campaign
for a ruinous and dishonorable peace,
and Louis Loustalot, Deputy from
Landes.
Premier Clemonceau, who holds the
rortfolio of Minister Of War, transmit
ted the letters as head Of the ADMIN
isration Of military justice TO NJ. Desch-
anel. General Dubail demanded suS-
pension Of the parliamentary immunity
Of NM. Caillaux and LOusta OF, IN or
der that they might be prosecuted un-
der the rules of military justice. =.
As regards VI. Caillaux, the Temps"
saws the articles Of the penal code
concerning attempts on the safety OF
the state are invoked.
The Chamber decided TO meet Thurs
day AZ o'clock p. m. to examine into
the charges against NM. CaillauX and
Louistalot. The Deputies belonging to
the Right voted in favor Of the meet
ing being held tomorrow, but the mem
bers- Of the Left and Of part Of the
Centre outvoted them in favor OF
Thursday.
NJ. Deschanel, in accordance with
custom. did not read the complete text
of the letters requesting authorization
for the proceedings against the Depu-
ties. which demanded the suspension
Of their immunity, although the Depu-
ties showed a general desire to learn
the details Immediately. Neither NJ
Caillaux nor NJ. Lousta'ot was in the
chamber at the time. Full details OF
the charges were withheld. NJ. Des-
chanel later sent word 20 the two Depu
ties concerning the proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Secret Inquiry by
Trade Board Into
Food Proiteering

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.--Investiga-
tors Of the Federal Trade Commission
left here tonight for various sections
of the country TO begin an inquiry,
directed by Commissioner Victor hur-
dock. into reported speculation in
foodstuffs, which Food Administrator
Hoover mas charged with responsibility
for shortages and high prices.
Destinations Of the various agents
were kept secret, and nothing concern
ing their activities will be made public
until the commission issues subpgnas
for suspected persons. Alleged offend
ers will be hailed summary before the
commission, an unprecedented step, and
ordered TO stop any improper practices.
Violation Of the order would result in
carrying the case to Federal court.
Evidence Of lawbreaking will be
turned over 10 the Department of JUS
ticc and the food administration for
severe action.
Full publicity will be given in any
case where the commission has reason
to believe that spectators are taking
advantage Of their country during war
time.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Bar Exports to Germany
After Var, Paper Urges

PARIS. Dec. 9.-The great dissemiha-
tor Of ideas. President Wilson, set forth
December a principle Of which 1t is
low the question to reap the fruits
SAWS the Temps to-day, referring to
the passage in President Wilson's ad-
dress TO Congress relating TO the "d-
mission Of Germany into free eeonornic
relations which must inevitably spring
out of the other partnerships OF 2
real peace. A.
The article then argues that the
Allies can and ought 20 menace Ger
many's supply Of raw materials: IT
gives an analysis Of the amunt Of food
stufrs. oils, rubber, metal, wool SIX
and cotton that Germany prior to the
war obtained from her present enemies
as COMPARED with the Insignificant
amount received from her rpresent ailies
and neutrals, as proof thst refusal
to supply her with such raw materials
If only during the first years following
the war, would produce most serious
economic crisis in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12

will be under martial law. General Al
lenbv will appoint a military governor.
While the British flag will Ay over
the city. the French and Italian flags
will De placed over their national prop
ertv. such as converts and schools.
A solemn thanksgiving and Ie Deum
was held in 81. PauIs Cathedral 10
dav i'm celebration Of The surrender.
The surrender Of Jerusalem came as
a complete surprise 10 the British pub
lie. 4 week or ten days ago il was re,
peatedly reported that the city had
been taken. but these rumors were set
AZ rest by an authoritative statement
that another pitched battle would be
necessary before the British could hope
20 enter Jerusalem. In fact, the pub
lie had almost given UP hope that the
task which General Allenby had set MS
troops would be accomplished by
Christmas Day. q,
The British general. however, proved
himself a master of strategy. and while
the Turks and their German oftcers
were expccting a stroke from the
northwest Allenby made a sudden ad-
vance from the south and west md sue
ceeded in throwing q Gordon about Je-
rusalem and its garrison.
The city might have been taken
.irno ago. but the Brit'sh were deter.
mined that there should BE- no lombard
r,ent Of the holy places. and that even
Il time were lost the Tu~ks must be
forced out OF their position without
any big gun actions which might cause
damage.
When the news Of the capture OF the
Holy City was received the bel OF Vhe
Roman Catholic Westminster Cathedral
was runc for the frst time IN three
wears and a solemn TIE Deum was sung
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Wilson Indorses Nelson
Urges Minnesota to Return
Senator to Congress

ST. PAUL, Dec. 1l.--President Will
son has intervened in Minnesota poll
tics to insure the return Of United
States Senator Knute Nelson for an
other term.
In a letter 20 prominent Democrats
Of the state he urges that Senator Mel
son be not allowed 10 retire, and that in
recognition Of his patriotic service TO
the nation he should be reelected with
out opposition.
u know Senator Nelson well. and |
know that he would like to retire and
spend his declining wears in peace" the
President is quoted as saying.
But IL Senator Nelson was sure that
he had but one more year TO live, he
owes that year 10 the country. With
his ability and his knowledge of inter
national affairs. his services are in
valuable 10 the nation at this time"
The letter meets with the approval of
Democratic leaders. who had been ad.
vocating the return of Senator Nelson
without opposition from their party.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Morqenthau Sees New Jerusalem
AS Land Of Brightest Promise

"The fact that has vital significance
IN me and, ] believe, TO majority OF
my faith in America he said, rs that
we are 100 per cent Americans and wish
IN remain so. irrespective of the fact
that some Of our blood is Jewish and
acme Of our clay is German, Russian
or Polish. To us and our children
America. too, is veritably holy land.
1--WE have come 10 a great crisis m
tho history Of the world. The essential
thing for US is to fight for universal
neacc a. q basis for a practical world
brotherhood. This great result is not
on!y possble: il is necessary If civillza-
tion is 10 endure. Let me ask my CO.
religionists, face 10 face and heart 70
heart. how many of you would be Will
ing to forswear the great duty we have
here and the great task which history
gives US of being true. real, unalloyed
American citizens in this time OF re-
splendent ideals and momentous deeds,
in order to devote your entire lives 70
the upbuilding of Hebraic institutions
in Palestine?
"As regards the administration Of
Palestine, this subject does not seem
to me to present any insurmountaolee
difficulties. Under an international and
inter-religious commission there could
be a very large measure of self-govern-
nent on the part Of the local citizen
ship. What an error it would be, at
the very time when the primary mes
sage to the world of the Jewish people
and their religion should be one Of
peace, brotherhood and the interna'
tional mind. to set up a limited ma
tionalist state and thereby appear to
create a physical boundary to their
religious influenced"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12

Henry Morgenthau. former Ambassa-
dor 70 Turkey, recent visitor TO PaIe5-
tine and an interested student OF the
Zionist movement, looked into the tut
IRE Of the new Jerusalem yesterday ana
found il bright with promise, not only
for Jews, but for all the world. IN. 10
practical notions aside, he said, Pal-
cstine under international and inter-
religious control would give new M
pulse to the progress Of the world by
afTording an opportunity for the de-
yelopmcnt of Hebraic civilization and
cpening the Holy Land without restric-
t:on 10 al the students of Christen-
dom as well.
az believe" he said, that the leaders
Of the Zionists have always perceived
that il would be impossible to have all
the Jews return TO Palestine and that
the others who hold TO that Utopian
ideal soon will be disiliusioned. 1t is
almost unnecessary to refer to the fact
that il Is economically impossible TO
settle 100000 people upon the mar
row and impoverished lands which were
the ancient soil Of our people
The AMBASSADOR said that during
his recent trip to Palestine he was
deeply impressed by the progress made
by Jewish colonists. Laboring under
incredible injustices ard privations,
they had developed "most creditable
self-governing units" OF such would
be the real pioneers Of the new land Of
Zion. Mr.. Morgenthau thought, sup
oorted as they would be by the sym
pathv and practical aid OF Jews the
world over. Neither the Jews of Amer
lea or those of other free lands would
wish TO migrate in great numbers, Mr..
Morgenthau declared.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Old Railroad Ties for Fuel

Conforming TO recommendation ot
the Railroads War Board. the Nashville,
hattanooga & st. Louis Railway Com
pany has issued orders 70 its employees
that no more old cross ties are 20 be
burned along the right Of way. as they
have hitherto been disposed OF when
will be stacked and used for fuel. After
the track forces and section men are
supplied the remaining old ties will be
available for citizens along the line H.
desired. Already thousands Of ties
have been saved in accord ~ith this
order Manufacturers Record.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12

that these payments covered trip 10
Russia, and he was also informed 'hut
Hamilton's expenses for that trip were
paid By a corporation having Offices IN
the Woolworth Building.
Ledger entries showed that Chess
man Kittridge, who was retained oy
Hamilton Fish, sr., 70 "straighton out
the affairs Of the ambulance commit
tee. had drawn 800 on November ~
and 5000 on November % for legal
expenses" Mr.. Kilroe was unable 70
get at the amounts paid for the "siE
hosiery" sable coat" and laundry
bills" Morton Palmer and the officers
Of lie Bien-Strc du Blesse will be a7ked
10 appear at Mr.. Kilroe's Office to-day.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Russians See British Trick
In Palestine Offer to JetOs

The Jewish Daily Forward" Yesterday
received the following from its Petro-
Grad correspondent:
"The Official organ OF the Council OF
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates con
tains an article on Palestine The
article regards tNe declaration Of the
british covernmc :. in favor Of the
Jewish faith in Il. Holy Land as
Iceiro IN utilize inte. ,ational influence
~ Ilwisb fnancicrs an journalists for
.mucrialistic purposes.
aIt also asserts that autonomy IS
necessary not for the small Je".sh
population of Palestine, but ior Ihe
y, iIIiors Of Jews in other countries
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Fire Menaces War Work
Another manufacturing plant engaged

Another manufacturing plant engaged
in work on q government contract was
threatened by an incendiary fire yes
terday. Only the prompt discovery Of
the blaze prevented serious loss.
Patrolman Gibrey, of the 2T6th Pre-
cinct, and Fireman Ehan, Of the city
department, discovered a small fire in a
three story frame building at l34 Eigh-
teenth Street, College Point, Long Isl
and. Nearby is a factory working on a
large government contract.
The fire had been started by some one
boring a hole in the wall and floor of
the frame building and pouring kero-
sene oil into the opening. The blaze
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12

In the ghetto Of New York a new life
was being born yesterday. Outside Of
its borders the American metropolis
was attending to its daily business. un-
aware of the immense change which
has come over a fifth Of its population.
Probably no Gentle could appreciate
the vast Importance of the news from
Palestine to the Jew, who connected
for nearly two thousand years the res
toration Of Judes, with the advent Of
the Messiah and a reign Of universal
happiness.
The Yiddish press portrayed fully
the spirit of jubilation. The "War-
heit' gave the following account Of
what transpired on the East Side:
"The news that Jerusalem is in the
hands of the English army and that the
gates Of the Holy City are, after nearly
two thousand years, again open to the
Eternal people. has provoked among all
classes Of Jews such JOY and ecstacy
as to approach in many cases a state Of
hystera.'
The Jewish leaders Of New York re-
ceived the news with an enthusiasm
which, in spite OF their instructive con-
servatism. was evident in everything
they did and dsaid.
Opens Way for American Relief
This opens the gates Of Palestine
for American help and relief" said
Felix NJ. Wsrburg,
Louis Marshall said; ct is the great
est joy for all OF US. Our hearts arc
oycrflled."
Judge Otto Rosalsky declared: This
is the end Of the exile, the most Won
derfUl moment in the long 1000 years
which our people have lived through y
Captain David Albala, member Of
the Serbian War Mission TO AmerIcs,
who is Jew md Zionist. stated:
at is the most important and the
most wonderful poment in our history,
the greatest consolation TO the entire
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Ghetto Sees Advent Of Messiah
In Downfall of Jerusalem
East Side Reoices at News Its Inheritance Is Regained-
Aged Man Loses Reason From Joy-Leaders Day
Moslems Defeat Is Realization of Zionists Dream

Jewish nation, and especially to our
unfortunate brethern and sisters IN the
ruined and bleeding countries.
The East Side has seen the most won
derful scenes Of rejoicing and entru-
siasm among the masses. An old Jew
whose name and address the police IN
Union Market station are trying 20 hnd
out. lost his mind. He was taken from
Rivinp.on Street. where, in spite Of the
frost and biting wind, great crowd OIL
people assembled at the Rumanian
synagogue to hear the joyful news
which some one volunteered to trans
late from an English language newspa-
per extra. "JcrusaiSn" was the only
thing the old man remembered, and ne
d;d rot know even his own name. He
was taken 70 Bellevue Hospital for oo-
servation.
Rejoicing at News
Moving scenes were witnessed in, the
svnaoooues and houses Of prayer where
tho Jews. after completing their even
inc nravers. had an opportunity TO dis
cuss topether the great news. Among
those who were returning home from
work and did not learn the news until
after o'clock great enthusiRsm was
noticeable. Jewish storeieepers placed
in their windows clippings from Eng
lieh and Jewish newspapers contain
ing the news about Jerusalem, ana, az
tho sides of the newspapers, the white
and blue Zionist flags.
"Tbp Jewish Daily News" said:
There ere not enough words TO ex-
press what the Jewish heart feels AT
this moment. ,.,
"Thc Jewish heart has not, deceived
the Jewish people during the entire
period Of exile. Deep in the Jewish
s5ul was engraved the molly. hope that
Jerusalem will again be the Jewish cap
jtal and Palestine will again become a
Jewish home
Sees End of Exile
"The Day" said:
"Jerusalem has fallen. And together
with the fall Of Jerusalem the Jewish
oxile has ceased. Il was with deep emo
ton that We followed the movements
of The English army in Palestine. We
hailed with Joy every day its victories,
and we read with enthusiasm the short
telegraphic dispatch; Jerusalem has
fallen
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
German Consul Arrested

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. u.-Alex.
ander Won Girscwald. former German
consul at Seattle. was arrested here to-
day as a dangerous alien, according to
Federal authorities. Won Grisewald had
been refused safe conduct 20 Germany
by the United States government, Fed
eral agents said.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Message Prepared in Eng
land for Ceremonial
Entry Into Jerusalem
TIE Deums in London
Bell in Westminster Cathedral
Rung for First Time
in Three Years

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE British au-
thorities here prepared proclamation
20 the people Of Jerusalem. which was
sent to General Allcnby TO be issued
on his formal entrance into the city
to-day. Il is a shorter message than
the famous one "To the people Of Bag
dad" when that city was taken, but II
is in the same vein and was prepared
by the same hand.
The arrangements made az Jerusalem
provide that the Sheiks Of the Mosque
Of Omar, the Patriarch of tie Latin
Church, and the Patriarch Of the East
ern Church are 70 form local commit
tees to welcome the British commander
and receive the proclamation. The
English, as wardens Of the Holy City,
will do impartial justice 70 Christian,
Moslem and jew, confirming the
Moslems in their Office as ooorkeepers
Of the Church Of the Holy Sepulchre,
which Office they have held uninter-
ruptcd since the days Of Calph Omar
except for the time Of the Crusaders.
Special services were held to-day by
n Jewish battalion which IS IN training
in West England. and IN Temple
Church. London, which originally was
built BY the knights Tcmplsr after
q model Of the Church Of the Holy
Sopulchre.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12

A full line of CHAMPION
standard printing papers
is carried in New York
by the following dealers:
Observation-Disclosures, Inc.
20 We5t 22nd 81.
II. P. ANDREWS PAPER Co.,
Io4 Worfh St.
THOMAS BARRETT s. Son,
500 Broome 81.
BISHOP fAPIR Co., 54I Pearl St.
BEEKMAN PAPER & CARD Co.,
3IS Wf5t 30fh St.
CANFIELD PAPER Co.,
62 Duane ST.
CLEMENT g. STocKwELL,
50 Beekman ST,
CoNRow BROTHERS,
III WorA ST.
Gov, Hunt & Co., IS East 9TH St.
DoTY & ScNMcEoUR SALES Co., Inc
Il DUANE 81.
F. A. Finn, Inc,
81 Brrkman 81.
HARPER PAPER Co.,
- $40 Pearl St.
w. D. HARPER, Inc,
Il Madi5on Aoe.
HOLDEN s. HAwLEY, Inc,
Fl BerkmGr St.
C.F HUBS s. Co.,
3S3 Lafayrtte 81.
R. C. KAsTNER PAPER Co.,
100 Worth St.
KENNELLY PAPER Co.,
200 Fifth Agt.
LAsHER & LArHRoP, INc,
20 Lafayette ST.
]. E. LINDE PAPER Co.,
81 Berkman 81.
MERRIAM PAPER Co.,
$50 Lafayette ST.
G. w. MILLAR & Co.,
284 Lafaytttt 81
MILLER s. WRIGHT PAPER Co.,
65 Daane ST.
PERKINS & SoUlER Co,
roo Hud50r ST
SUTPHIN PAPER Co., Inc,
459 Lgayrtte ST
UNION CARD & PAPER Co.,
. IS Berkman 81
VERNON BROTHERS & Co.,
~ 90 Duane ST
Paul F. VERNON & Co.,
22 Rradr 81.
WHITE BURBANK PAPER Co.,
p BerkmGn 81.
WHITEHEAD s. ALuGER Co.,
s Thomas 81.
c. W. WILLIAMS s. Co,
sos Lafayette St.
H1T
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
Sultan Reported til

GENEVA, Dec. IL Dispatches re-
ceiyed here by way Of Vienna report
that the Sultan Of Turkey Is sen-
ously i'll.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12

was extinguished without calling out
the Fire Department.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12

LONDON. Dec. II. No attempt viii
be made TO define the future position
OF Jerusalem until a general peace
comes "Thc Times" saws 10 understands.
In the meantime the city will be treated
as in British military occupation and
New-York tribune., 1917-12-12
The New York Edison Company

III Tour Serviee
Irving Place and 18th s,reet-s.uyvsan, $500
B,aah Oce Shoqp RosmJ f the Csspfsfe1es Of he Pu5i'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-05-18
MRS. A. N. YANTIS

Funeral services were held at TIE.
nino the latter part of last week fol
Mrs. A. N. Yantis, so years old, who
died at hospital in Ellensburg last
Thursday morning as the result Of in.
juries sustained when the family
team. standing in front of an Ellens.
burg grocery store, ran away Wed.
nesday afternoon, two wheels of the
wagon passing over her. Mrs. Yantis
and her husband had been farming 8
ranch. on Umtanum hill near Ellens.
burg for the past II months, goine
there from Tenino. The accident tC
Mrs. Yantis occurred when she step
ped up to the wagon to place some
groceries in 1t. The team started tc
move off. Mrs. Yantis ran forward
to grasp the bride. She missed II
and fell, the wheels on the left side
Of the wagon ran over her. Mrs. Van.
tbs is survived by her husband and
four children, Vert and Jack Yantis
of Tenino, Mrs. w. Hilderbrand, oil
Montesano and Mrs. r. S. Weston oil
Ellensburg.