davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-08-16
CORRECTION OF cHARrEp nr


THE MI Tl.AI ES,Dl-RCE Dr\-ET up
MENT COMPANl Of lOI.ISIiNA M
SAT. .. .,,......,. u....a. .. p......
Re- g.. - .' -. 'n.'.
in ' The ". -s ,. Il. , g., '.a aty NJ july
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y.-.,,, -..,...,, "a. ..r ,-'...,r ,...
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,-.l -" W. .''"7 On ''c
-,-l.4 J., ,,e 49, an ,1 '' - re,
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II sal No. E,','. ~ .. 49,! i '',-'
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-r ,,'-. 80, ~, a.. " en-. . =, AI'u
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nom ?, H. r-I N, -, - ~ =,
the original A., Of I-ra-nor5,l,r ~ M. 81
NY,.al Rr..rr H., -. -, ,C '''t
I,y.,i,rs. Inc 80 tre. .Ln g,;I - ~
S.',er ...--,-..l ~ III - -. "a = -
~, .,,.' s'''' ''''' "pP'"' ana DC dS
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p,-,..,r =, b.-.L,, 81 ~. - So. -
md tSp5p,,n IN. l,I ~, 80 -
-eprrsrr,rI h,, Soc, L,,.,i-.J ,.I 60. ISsnt
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vices d-,Iv re1fr-aI >, ~ r,-r,-,,,,, -, 90 -,
r-.pe-,y ,-,rs,a--.J =, - ,.t-,.-,,,l,, - 80
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ce-n and sbsu he 1-,,L,-f,aJ =, eo,.ls ,s 80,
business nh, ,,,I - -, - 80, r., -
cent of ~. r,n;.-f -. ,LrI -, - -
sr-,bei and ,ya,.,.,,e 1S5t ,a .ai
b,vr Tasn ma 80. III - - , - Si ;.h
tn n-,,.,.;.,r . A., y. 81 -, -. E|i
Assembly If the So - io,,,ti, ' -
49, 1gr. -'> Va '''''"''"' 'o' VIC
Tia. The sid anne,.crs 4, r,-.bo- ,o-..
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Shall he a. LII nd ii ~ - ~ -,
o,,,-ed ht, - ~ b.. ji, ,'i.I III,
Al IT. "a an,e,-cs S,-.b, ~, -, -, ~
-,.IF, iii - III ,r.,g.,s ,.I,.L -. -,
80 - ~ - .'...a.i ,t -. oee's
rs c"1,,,,ry - d,,c bs-cnt , - 80 % %
the asSImnt51, that A-.icIe II n The G5,,,cr
-; - rn,,,,,,,, - - 80 .N -
! co-rer,ed '''F"'' anu ""' d -"
| Ina the said anoe,re-s further doc,,-. .b,,
ali 20 - ~ ;i ;,,a ,i'a.
a. 5 MN Wn, e S''f,nsl lmSoTPof2,o
RAny OF LOUISIANA Inc, a.. as IS evidenced ICED
- 80 "a L. -, 'f'u "a
n-;,i A., f T.o--i-,,;, 80 ,.--;.t "a
>. ;t-,,ag =; hr,.
| se,.;cr f-,b ~. 10 ,v,H,,,,' ~. ,Lo,,saHJ
S5S oG1 J,rIars car,,i;,,,iS, ~ 5000
into and rcnrrsrn,cd bv tlScnty.fve bnndIed
G5m sb,-.s ~ ,ba ~ r,- v,Ins ~ To- 1Ioi
doLatS when 1t was the hTm purpose and
| Jsrr,J Ia, all ~ tLe;r ,rt;,,s ;T,cI,,s;ys ot
The herald., 1917-08-16
Nays First Flag.

The first American flag for the Unit
ed States navy was flung to the breeze
By John Paul Jones. the first American
naval officer to engage a foreign foe.
This flag had but Il stars on 1t, and 1t
flew at the topmast Of the good ship
Ranger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09
ENGLAND SUPPLYING
BULK OF THt FORCE
SOLDIERS FROM THE LITTLE Is
LAND ARE MOST NUMEROUS IN
FRANCE - PREDOMINATE BY
FIVE TO ONE.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Reports said to
be prevalent in America and else
where that troops from the British
dominions are used more freely on
the western front than those from
the United Kingdom, are denied in
authoritative statement, publishbd'
| by Reuters.
The proportion of casualties on the
western front is actually higher
among the troops from tht United
Kingdom than among those of the
dominions," says the statement. Fig
uersshowing the property of divisions
from the diminions and from the Unit
on the Somme, around Arras, and
ed Kingdom employed IN the battles
| Ypres and Messints, are given to
show that troops from the Mother
land" exceeded those from the colon
les in the ratio of from two to one
to five to one
THE casualties also are compared
showing, according to the stattment
that those of the United Kingdom
troops have been higher than those
| il the troops from the dominions.
Clearly there can be no question
that the motherland' troops have been
spared at the expense of the CO.
lonials,' adds the statement. ION
the contrary, the evidence points to
the fighting having been shared very
EQUALLY between the available troops
irrespective of the part of the British
empire from which they came"
Assertions that large numbers of
trained soldiers fit for service are re-
tanned in idleness in the United
Kingdom also are denied.
In all the actual theatres of war,
the proportion of troops from the
motherland as compared with those
of the dominions is between five and
six to one, that is to every six British
soldiers serving at the front, at least
five have been recruited from the
United Kingdom"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09
BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

DAWSON, Ca, Oct. 9.-The fifty
ninth annual session of Friendship
Baptist association will be held with
the First Baptist church of Dawson,
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday,
October 20, "a and %.
This association is composed of
about forty-hve churches, and in
Guides congregations in Terrell, Lee,
Sumter, Webster, sclehy, Marion, Ma
con and Taylor counties. It's annual
sessions are always largely attended,
and Dawson Baptists are making am
pie preparations for the entertainment
Of all who come.
The devotional service at 1000 a. m.
Tuesday, will be in charge of Rev. A.
D. Kendrick. pastor of First Baptist
church, Americus The Introductory
sermon at ITO a. m, will be preached
by Rev A. c. Wellons, of Plains, or
his alternate, Rev. E. T. Moore, of An
Jacksonville.
At the afternoon session, the asso-
ciation will take UP the business OF
the body, electing moderator a nd
clerk, and hearing reports Of commit
tees with discussion of these reports.
The committees to report through the
respective chairmen, are as follows:
State Missions-Rev Lansing Bur-
rows, of Americas.
Home Missions-Rev. C. S. burden,
of Leslie.
FOREIGN Missions Rev. H D. War
mock.
Education-Rev. E. T. Moore, of An
Jacksonville.
Temperance ]. Bull, of ogle-
thorpe
Deceased Ministers-Rev. J. H,
Whitchard
Sunday schools-Rev. E. W. Du-
pree.
Observance. of Lords DAY. H.
Young.
Orphans Home-Rev. A. c. Wellons,
of Plains
Woman's Work.. A. Bonner.
Young Peoples Work-H. L. Dris-
kel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09
RETAIL COST OF FOOD
IN ENGLAND DOUBLED

LONDON, Oct 9.-The retail cost
of food in the United ingdom has
more than doubled since the beginn
ing of the war, says the National
Food Journal the organ of Lord
Rhondda, the British food controller.
Some of the causes of the increase are
given as follows:
THE hi2h prices charged in coun-
tides from which imports of foods
are obtained, owing in large measure
to either exceptional demand or gen
eraI shortage supply. The high prices
are out side the control of the home
government.
The rise in price due to the in
flation, which may occur either di-
rectly through an increase in cur
rency or more indirectly through the
additional extent to which credit is
increased, when loans are raised, and
the governement which borrows is
a large spender,
The high freight rates on thee
Atlantic routes, the great increase
in war-risk insurance, and the differ
ence in rates of exchange
The public, of course, suspects prof
iteering, add the Journal, and ask
what is being done with the middle
men who come in between the retail
purchaser and the consumer. The
answer is that Che predatory middle
man without legitimate trade interest
who buys merely in order to resell
at profit, has been almost wholly
eliminated The necessary middle
man who is merely out to make what
he can is being taught that he must
not make undue profits out of the
nations necessity and Cost Account
ants of the Ministry of Food, with
their patriotic provincial helpers,
have been brought into existence for
the express purpose Of ascertaining
what profit is fair and what profit is
excessive. The food controller will
fix proft-restricting prices at every
stage"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09
DULGARIANS BELIEVE
PRISONERS ARE KILLED

LONDON, Oct 9.-As evidence that
the Germans have taught the Bulgar-
ians that their lives will be forfeit
ed if they are taken prisoner by the
British, the following extract from a
letter by British officer on the
Saloniki front is published by the
Daily Telegraph:
when we rounded up sixty Beul-
garians in an attack recently the poor
wretches were utterly terrified. Two
or three tried to drown themselves
in pool, while others knelt on the
ground making the sign of the cross
and waiting an assassins bayonet
thrust or worse
"One who was a real sportsman
kept his head and made a desperate
effort to escape, very nearly getting
shot, until he saw it was useless, and
fnging down his rife, surrendered
to an officer Beside this officer a
Tommy stood watchful1y in case the
Bulgar was up to any nasty tricks,
and the latter seeing this attitude
and taking him for his appointed
murderer, with dramatic gesture
threw back his head and barred his
chest He opened his shirt with both
hands, then faced the soldier with the
bayonet whom he supposed TO be wait
ing for the officers word to run him
through.
"Tommy's method of easing the
tension was rapid He brought out
his packet of cigarettes and offered
one to the Bulgar.
up to this moment the Bulgar had
been as brave as a lion. but the offer
of the cigarette in place of the end
of the bayonet was too sudden a
change in his outlook He gave a
gasp and sat down trembling, unable
to light the cigarette at the match
which the soldier was holding ready
for him"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09
Actress To Retire.

TOTO, Oct. 9.--5adayakko KAYAK
ami, the celebrated Japanese actress,
well known in foreign lands, will re-
tire from the stage this winter when
she will make her final appearance
l. Toxic theatre in a drama especial
" written for her farewell.
Sadayakko, as she is better known,
is the pioneer japanese actress of the
new school. She studied western
drama in the United States and
Europe and on her return to Japan
founded training school for actress
es.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-09

There are about 10000 Turks in the
United States
The record., 1917-11-08
4 AZ a..n::EkANSAS TENk.MA.TE:EEAatRFMNLERS
TO BUY LIBERTY LOAN BONES

Tenant farmers Of Arkansas, who
in previous years have found it diff
ficult to make both ends meet, are
this year going to be liberal buyers of
Liberty Bonds" said H. A. Morrison,
cashier of the Bank of Commerce,
Earl, CritteIden County, Arkansas.
A ten-million dollar cotton crop in
his county alone explains why this is
to come about. Mr.. Morrison said that
his fellow citizens were showing such
enthusiasm in the new bond issue that
he came to st. Louis to arrange to
supply them with bonds.
Heretofore" said Mr.. Morrison, "the
proceeds of the annual harvest was
not sufficient to maintain the farmers
until the next crop could be harvest
ed, and it was the custom in April to
begin buying food and other necessi-
ties on credit. The result was that in
the fall it usually took about all the
farmer got for his crop to pay his
debts and get through the winter
This year it is different. The
planters are going to get from 80 to
3O CCALo q polIiu lo1 SOlIOH, "uC1 Ccio
before they only got from 6 to 10
cents"
"One fine thing about these bonds
is that the farmer can use them as
legal tender. In case they need money
they will find their war bond invest.
ment readily negotiable"
Crittenden County's allotment is
$4,000, but Mr.. Morrison is going to
Try to dispose of $135,OOO worth there.
The record., 1917-11-08
PLYMOUTH ROCK is POPULAR
Breed as First orlsinatet Was Of
Barred Variety-White u Hardy
and Adapted TO FarEls.

The most popular of alt American
breeds of poultry is thes Plymouth
Rock. This breed as first. originated
was of the Barred yariety which II
yet the most popular of al155he colors.
Early in the breeding Of Barred Ply
mouth Rocks fanciers reported the ap-
pearance Of white chicks. EEhey were
sports and some were bre1 together.
producing the present variety of White
Plymouth Rocks. They have attained
great popularity, widely bred, both for
utility and fancy, and have proven
perfectly satisfactory in either capac.
lty.
They are hardy and especially adapt
ed to farms. The hens lay large dark
brown eggs of a grade much sought
In certain localities. aa
The chicks are vigorous, strong and
active, and grow exceptionally fast on
range, reaching maturity at from flve
and one-ha1f to six and one-half
months old. They are readily salable
for the highest grade Of market pouf'
try at all ages from broiler size to
full maturity, and are very popular
in some sections for the production OF
capOns.
Males weigh from s to al pounds,
females to 10 pounds, anf are prob
The record., 1917-11-08
INA IQ1-0NZT
iii THE NY
lWENLUK i
HAY SUPPLY FOR DAIRY cows
Roughaees Are Relatively Cheaper
Than Grain, but Should Not Be
Fed Exclusively.

Because of the large hay crop and
ihe small demand for it now, rOughages
should be fed to the limit of the dairy
cows capacity, says Prof. G. G. Hay
den of the Ohio experiment station.
"Relatively, the roughages, like hay
md corn stover, are much cheaper than
grains. and hay is of unusually good
quality. Roughage, of course, should
not be fed exclusively, as such feeding
might lead to cOmpactiOn and death,
even in dry COWS and heifers. Some
grain is needed in every dairy ration"
This dairy specialist also declares
''Choice alfalfa hay at $50 a ton is
cheaper than bran at $50. Our expert
ments show that soy bean hay is in the
same class as alfalfa, and clover is
third. With corn at 81 a bushel, clover
hay should be worth about $50 ton, or
So more than it is now quoted"
Timothy hay is recommended for
milking COWS only in small quantities,
to replace such grains as corn and
hominy. Leguminous rOughages have
proved far superior in numerous eX-
periments to timothy for COWS in milk.
The record., 1917-11-08

agriculture, reminds the dairymen
that he must be able to answer the
following questions from the prospec-
tive buyer of herd sire. Is the sire
registered? What is the record of his
dam? How many advance registry
daughters and proved sons has his
sire? And what are the records of his
granddams and grandsires? If the
breeder is selling a registered COW he
must answer: What is her record;
the record of her dams and grand
dams and the ability of her sire and
grandsires to produce advance reg
istry daughters and proved sons.
To answer these questions and meet
.he demands of buyer the breeder of
purebred dairy cattle must do official
testing. This testing is under the su-
pervision of the various state colleges
Of agriculture. Breeders ready to take
up this work or wishing further infor-
nation, should write to the dairy de-
oartment of the college of agriculture
a3 their respective states.
The record., 1917-11-08
GIVE SOUR MILK TO CHICKS
Found Beneficial in Cases of White
Diarrhea by Professor Kaupp
of North Carolina.

When white diarrhea attacks a flock
of young chicks many of them die,
while those that survive are more or
less stunted. Feeding freely on sour
mill. has been found beneficial. If sour
milk does not act against the disease
it at least gives the chicks greater
strength and vitality so they are not
seriously affected if attacked.
In some tests by Professor. Kaupp
of North Carolina be found that chicks
fed on sour milk quickly recovered
when attacked and the loss was only
10 to 16 per cent. In a similar lot,
handled and fed the same except for
the milk, the loss was % per cent the
first month, while the remainder were
in such q weakened condition that at
the end of eight weeks 36 per cent had
died.
The record., 1917-11-08
WORKERS VITALITY
INTERESTED IN WAR
WAGE GARNER HAS MORE TO
LOSE THAN ANY CLASS
BY DEFEAT.
SLAVE OR FREEMAN, CHOOSE
Secretary Wilson Points That With
Democracy's Downfall Common
People Will Lose Hard Won,
Dearly Bought Liberties.

A strong appeal to the workingmen
OF this country to participate IN the
second Liberty Loan to the fullest eX-
tent has been made by William B.
Wilson, Secretary of Labor. Secretary
Wilson points out that the workers
have more at stake in this great con-
flict than any others, because it is
only in a democracy that the common
people can come into their own" Sec
retary Wilson's statement is as fol-
lows:
To the Wage-Workers of the United
States:
The great European war in which
We are now involved came to the peo-
pie OF the Western Hemisphere as
terrible shock, and to no portion OF
the people did it come as a greater
shock than to the wage earners OF the
United States. They believed in and
wanted International peace, but they
wanted it~On d basis OF International
justice which would insure the rlgnt
of our people to govern themselves.
When the Imperial German Govern
ment undertook to destroy the lives
OF our people and to impose rule
OF conduct upon US without our con-
sent in places unuer the jurisdiction
OF the United States Government,
there was no course left but to resist.
The workers have more at stake
in this conflict than any others, be-
cause it is only in a democracy that
the common people can come into
their own. The great privilege is not
gwen to all OF us 10 serve our country
on the battlefield or in the trenches,
but there are other ways in which we
can serve and assist those VINO are
privileged to carry our flag on the
Dattletlelds of Europe. The Impulse
Of sacrifice for the common good is
sendlng GU thI ef nsirs q aiaae
the trenches in defense Of liberty, hui
manity and democracy. To those OF
us VINO must of necessity remain al
home to till the soil, harvest the
crops, man the factories, mines and
nills, the way is open for additional
service. We, too, must make sacri
fices. The men who go forth to dc
battle in the field must be equipped
and sustained. Funds must be forth
coming to furnish the food, the fire
arms and other supplies for the fight
ing forces of the nation.
am reminded of the fable OF q
great drought when the crops were
wasting for the want of water, and
one little raindrop said to another il
the clouds, Il would like to go dowI
to the relief of the farmer and his
perishing crops, but l am so little il
would be useless" And another lit
tie raindrop replied, 1T would be use
less for you to go down alone, bu
let us all go down and our combined
effort will bring the needed relief.
And so it is with the workers. The
funds each has available is but j.;
drop, but all of the drops together
can make shower Of funds that will
furnish the needed supplies, bring jo!
to the hearts of the boys at the from
and CONSERVATION to our enemies.
WILLIAM B. WILSON,
Secretary of Labor.
The record., 1917-11-08
FARMERS MUST Be
NATION s HELPERS
SPIRIT OF ISRAEL PUTNAM Is
NEEDED IN ALL RURAL CON-
MUNlTlES.
LIBERTY CALLED AND HE WENT
Same Spirit Of Freedom is Calling to
American People Today-Are
You Responding Like
Putnam2

The spirit which actuated Israel
Putnam more than a century ago is
what is needed in America today, ac-
cording to men who are in close touch
with the war conditions and the affairs
of the United States.
Putnam was plowing his none-too-
productive New England field when a
horseman dashed up and told him the
tale of the British raid on Lexington
1t was seeding time and Putnam's
field demanded immediate care.
Did he falter or hesitate? Did he
procrastinate? No. He left his team
in the field still hitched to the plow
and hurried away to answer the call
of his country. He did not stop to con-
slider the cost of leaving. Liberty was
at stake and he was off to the rescue.
Liberty is at stake again. Your
liberty and the liberty Of the rest of
the civilized world. Every day the
rural mail brings the story with all it's
dread warning along the winding
country road to the Israel Putnams of
today.
But they are not in the fields. They
are storing their 81 and SO wheat, their
50 potatoes and their 50 corn and their
So onions. They, better than anyone
else, know how we'll they are respond
ing to the call of liberty.
But it is time that these men, as
we'll as their city brothers awake. Do
your bit in placing the second issue
of Uncle Sans Liberty Bonds. Uncle
Sam is your friend. But he can do
only what you assist him accomplish
ing with all your might. Get busy
today. Be an Israel Putnam in your
community
The record., 1917-11-08

SUBSTANTIAL NEWSPAPER IS UN-
PARALLELED AS AN ADVER-
TISING MEDIUM.
The record., 1917-11-08
TO GET EGGS DURING WINTER
Comfortable Houses Must Be Provided
to Secure Most Profitable Re.
turns From Hens.

Times have changed since chickens
roasted out on the trees and fences.
Once in a while you may see such
farms where hens are permitted TO
follow this old way Of foraging. But
as rule every hen must pay profit
or shesgoes to market and at an early
age too. Hens are measured by the
number of eggs they lay instead of by
the number of pounds they weigh. TX.
pensive houses are not necessary but
must be comfortable to insure pfopef
egg laying. A house should accom-
modate as many hens as space sails
for without crowding; abaRt t@9
square feet Of floor SPACE pef heR is
about right: Fhis keeps ~ the ten
perature in cold nights apd still gives
scratching Fosm to insure egg produce
ton,
The record., 1917-11-08
MR.. SMALL INVESTOR,
THIS VITAL MESSAGE
is ADDRESSED TO YOU.
How to Invest Money.

Joseph d. Bascom, secretary and
treasurer of the Broderick & Bas-
com Rope Co., St. Louis, whose COM
pauy has bought $25O,000 OF the
second series of the Liberty Loan,
gives excellent reasons for invest
ing in the bonds.
Mr.. Bascom is a successful busi-
ness man, and while he urges in
vestment in Liberty Bonds as a
patriotic duty, he sees the advan-
tage from a business standpoint of
buying the bonds.
Investing surplus earnings in
Liberty Bonds, Mr. Bascom says,
Is better than paying dividends.
The great corporations are accumu-
Iatlng funds to meet Increased
taxes and value depreciation. What
better investment for these funds
and other reserve funds than 4.per-
cent Government bonds-the safest
in the world?
Individually Mr.. Bascom is set
ting a good example to small in
vestors. He says that the Eastern
capitalists are investing in Liberty
Bonds and he has always found it
wise TO follow their example. The
first rule for small investors is to
follow the advice or example OF
those experts who know how to in
vest money to best advantage. Men
who have made. and are making
money are the best guides in money
saving and money making.
Small investors cannot do bet
ter than follow the leadership OF
the big investors and the capable
business men at the head Of sue
cessful corporations. Buy Liberty
Bonas.-From the st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The record., 1917-11-08
jim DALE
BY Ellis Parker Butler.

Young Jimmy Dale, across our street,
Is just Sawky lad.
He grew SO fast, the doctors said,
His heart was mighty bad;
They wouldn't let him do much work
Or any hearty play
But, just the same, they drafted Jim,
And Jim has gone away.
Jim was a sort of great, big kid,
And foolirg all the while;
So. when they ordered him to camp,
lie went there with a smile.
Jim Dale is in the army now,
Lank legs, bum heart and all,
To fight like other drafted men
That got the countrys call.
God, yes. JiGns heart may drop him dead
Or he may live to be
Shot all to pieces over there
what odds to you or me?
B4 thunder! it's these odds to you'll
If kids IKE Jim can go,
With smiles. 10 fight our wars for US
We can pug up the dough.
II VIE can buy bond or two
' And DbN'Ty, while jim, poor cuss,
Goes smnir4 of to death or wounds
Then heH5 100 good for u.s.
>~o.oe-S>~-nNN/rsnc~s