davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Continued from Page Five

come out at the little end of the horn
in the finish after having passed
through trying ordeals with Charlie
Wise. the new manager of the beach
resort.
Fred Reynolds and Leslie Dunn APP
pear in the leading comedy roles. Col
Inns Butler is seen in his part as the
confidence man at his best Miss Della
ella and Miss Elsie Brandon. as the
wives, keep things humming through
OF. while Miss Tana Howard as the
nsy fortune teller puts one over on
Ezra
\ number of catchy songs enliven the
production while the Bathing Beauty
chorus is seen at its best.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-29
NEW SPANISH BONDS

BY royal decree the Spanish gov
eminent is authorized to issue bonds
maturing in fifty years with interest at
per cent amounting in nominal value
to $4,000, 900. Several former issues
of short term treasury bonds at lower
rates of interest will be exchanged, if
desired by the holder. for the bonds OF
the new issue. This new issue is to be
offered at 80, so that the government
will realize only 1852 100000 out of
which sl12903,000 must be devoted to
the payment of other treasury bonds
maturing in April and July of the cur
rent year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-29
ARIZONA

Opening with Sunday nights per-
Torrance the AL. Weston Musical Com
edy company will present the laughing
New York success entitled Are You
a Mason" and those that remember the
New York production will have have
another chance to see this famous piece.
The leading male roles will be assigned
to Al. Weston and Jim DoOley who Will
portray the Would-b Masons. key
Cohn and Able Levi, who have their
troubles between themselves and more
so with their wives The butler who
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-29

areas, there remains approximately
$50, 0G0, 600 acres, to which dry farm
ing processes are applicable. Its
enormous Importance to this country
can be gathered from the statement
that this area is ten times that of
the winter and spring wheat COM
bined acreage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-29
MAJESTIC

Constance Talmadge makes her sec
ond appearance as an individual Tri-
angle star in the Fine Arts production
of "Betsy's Burglar" which win be
shown at the Majestic theater Tues
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-29
DRY FARMING As METHOD Of INCREASING
WAR FOOD SUPPLY VERY STRONGLY URGED

,-.----
q ~ ii'9 iIIGcH lIliyS'i !,
iol ma lILtellISeIlt
' i-5i., ia VI '"e SUI ilu!i'9
y. ms IN" iae III llle pesll'I ,
ii---? .l.el-9 ooiii0 80 N@PlOil
,tsalliSt fH ere e .I- + OF mere are
SeaIs "lleH tLIousl Weeks' even
months l, Oh 5"l mes near the SKY IS
as ~ as anu tlle ear II Us iron DC
i'calH, diiV i"lllldn "lliy ulS'aht
IIGilluIS " ct PeiseNeted IN ana III .
leliIS5Hty slucA 70 IL IS apt TO
isCoIu success, ana 70 Iurhlsh 4
$50 ll'eu loI e'le uJ'll1-tt4on 81 llie
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-29

berry and abduction, murder and a
police raid and finally wins the man
of her choice
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-29

ability of Indian corn, but it grows
IL favor, especially wher the proper
cultural methods are used
The non -saccharine sorghums. milo
feterita, kafir and sudan grass
stand the test we'll because of then
great misunderstanding qualities, IT is
declared. The various legumes beans.
peas, peanuts and alfalfa. are espe-.
ciaiN v1lulble because they furnish
necessary nitrogen for the soil Po-
tauoes and d number Of other staples
are grown successfully In the Santa
Clara valley in California fruit is
grown successfully under dry farm.
ing methods with 10 20 20 inches of
annual rainfall.
Crop diversification is as necessary
to continued success as in all other
methods of agriculture. The most
remunerative crops are those that
can be handled in a large way, at
small cost per acre, and that YIELD
only moderate returns per acre. Dry
farming crops are of much nutritivc
value because Of their high protein
contents.
As Affecting Livestock
The settling up of the semi arid
regions for dry farming purposes
naturally had the effect of greatly
curtailing the cattle grazing ranges,
! it is said. During the transition
period from open to the closed range
system there was natural decrease
in the number of livestock The final
result seems to promise a proportion
ate increase in the future. because
of the increase in the amount of food
produced for cattle under dry farm
ing conditions, and the greater care
given to the smaller herds in con-
fVstC 70 lo
mer drOushts and winter billiards.
suffered by the great herds which
roamed over the open ranges
Enormous Dry Farming Acreage
In the United States, the report
concludes. the dry farming territory
lies west of a line drawn north and
south through Dodge city. Kas., to
the Pacific ocean, and between the
Mexican border and the Canadian
line. Excluding such portions of this
territory as can be brought under ir-
rig2tion, or have sufficient rainfall
for humid farming, as we'll as noun
tains, deserts and other uncultivable
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
1Iicncr NluGinipn nidlt tOOt.


@oriS, 2S 9lpril. Der o@la
tin" t6eilt nit, i'm britii6eu Saupt.
quortier ici Bic 9(o6ridt eingclopfctt
BOB 2icutenont @iaiom Seeic slobin'
Ion DER 6licger, melher eincn p3ep
peIin" 5crit0rte, nicbt toot Ionocrn
Scionaener in 9eutihlono III. Sicl'
tenant 9iobinion'S @aiolin GorratD
mar cribopft lmo er mar oober ae'
8mingeu inerbulb ser oeutihen ~
MEN 81 lanOen.
(Gin offi8ieGcr oeutider 9cridt
Der om l3. 9lpril in 2onoou ein9ing,
beiogte, oaB 2ieutenont &obiuion's
MoiAine am 5. 9lpril bon einelu
oeutihcn Shlacbt 9leroplau berllnter
0ciGoiien poroen iei. lieutenant
&obmiou bat iiA ourb Scutnterbrii.
gen zines 08cppeIins" bel Dem 6lie.
gcriibcrfoll olf 2onoon lebten @erblt
oos &ictorioareu5 ermorben. es
mar Dies ole erlte ocrartiae Ebdt
wobrcno Oes &rieges)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

rifo's 9lobrungSnittel- 3ufu6r fir
oie 9(lliirten in eriter @inic beipa6-
rem 10 mag OaIiel6c &eiultot fir GG-
nemorf Der6GngniBpoIl werOen.
gecnn OoS amcrifoniiHe @iebiitter
nicht in geniiDen6en Guontit0ten nod
Gdneniorf fonlmt miro Gin Nlaiicn-
iGlodten OeS 0dniider gieb6eItonoes
unpermeioIid iein. Ger einige Niorft,
ser Sen lle6erfliB pom odniibeu
Gie66eitano abiorbiren fonn le6enS
oOer geiAlod)tet, lit ser Ocutibc, Oa
Oic GranSportpegcn oiien ite6en.
Gin omerifaniidcs' Gm6arao oui
9}o6rllngSniitcl ino @ie6hlttcr
nod 0dnemart miirOc in pioeriinni-
ger g9eiic GeiltidlonO bclien inOem
cS iiinf Sctbiiel BON 0dnemorfo
@ic66eiianO er6aIteu miirOe. fir sci
lcu Suffer G6nemarf BON 9lmerifa
ob6Gngt
GoB 9lmeriio ooer ieI6ii GuaIanO
OieIer Eransafiion paiiiU entge9en-
ie6en miiroe, lit unOenfbor Gduc.
morf uiiroe iid IN oieiem Sale IN
OoS 0fononiidc Sooesriugen Der
rieiigeu @'ddte oolIiidnoig cingc
5pdngt ie5cu
Gie ,Srogc BON 6utter iiir Oas Nd-
niide Gie6 lit Oober einc Ser widtig
itcn @eltiuftoren. Idncmart partet
dngitlid aui 9lcuiafeiten pon 9lne-
rita in 9e5ng auf OaS angefiinoigtc
ghlsntbrOerbot oOer anoere ofonomi-
idc S{riegsmaBre9eln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

bert &erlonen, pcldc iolAc @eriidlte
pcr6reitelD Der &oli3ei an6u5egen
SuaG %. 9lpril. 9}oAridtcn
au8 Berlin 5ufoloc miro Die iuon-
itrieae lhl5ufrieOenbcit in 0cutidb-
lono 5um groBcn GbeiI oen llmtric-
Ben ouslGn0iiHer 6einoe 5ngeidric
ben. slngcoeltet miro, 0oB sic 9te-
oicrung 81 oroitiihen NloBnabmcn
greiien wcroe, I'M einc 9lr6citseiu'
itcllinq III oen N1unitionSfo5rifcn 81
ocrbinoern. Gem fonuncn0en Wlai.
taQ miro nit bctrd1tliMcr @ciorgniB
entgcgcn gclcDeL
Ole i@arie Yroflomotion ocs @'c.
ncralS @r5ncr, ocS 2citerS ocr Mill.
iGriiden 9lbtbeilluq oes OotcrIdnoi.
ihcn @HIisoicnitc8, bat in Ger geitri.
gen 5ibung Oes HeiHsta9S 9lusidui-
ieS ciui0e 5o0ioloemotratcn 5u einem
SSroteit DcraulaBt.
9lmitcroonL 2S. 9lpril. Die
u9Sicncr glrbeiter- 3citung4 crtldrt:
Gin "a ltimoiger @cncrolltrite am
/. Aloi unO Die Grfl0rmg, ooB mir
teincn @c6ictserper6 lno fcine
Srie9scntitdOialm0 ouitre6cn mir.
oe nit Den 9SiIni6cn oes ruiiiiden
SSroIetdriotS iibereinitinmcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
aein Strife am Wlaitaa.

60 bciBt cs in Grfldrung ocs @cnc-
roLGomite's Ger ocutiden @c-
mcrfiAoitcn. 9lusltGnOc apcds
politiidcr 0emonitrotioncu our
3cit idori 8u ucrurtbciIer iogt
Oic 3eitlne.
q N itcrGonL eio 2onoon, %.
9lpril. 0ie 9erIincr lo3ialiItiide
3citung o@ormGrtS" perOficntlibt
cine @rfIGrung Ocs General Gomite'S
Scr 0jeperfihoiten, oie pcrii6crt,
Dab oie oeuti9cn 9lrbciterfloiien an
I. Wloi niAt oic glrbcit nicoerlegen
pcrocn rno welhe oie &erbrcitilng
BON Yampblcten beOaucrt, wclAc Oie
9lrbeiter 8A einem politiicbcn oOer re-.
OomiiondreH Strife al ienem Gage
aui5urei5en hldcn.
Sic @rfIdruns iaet, Dab oicie
8ompblete nidt bon Der iooiol0cmo.
fratiiAcn Gartei ltonmcn, ionoern
BON @erionen Die nit Ger glrbciters
9apegluo uicbts 81 tbun boben. Die
@rfldrlrng idlieBt nit ocn g8ortcn;
uStrifes fir Die 8mcde elmer po'
litiidcn 0cmonltrotion iino 3lir 3eit
unbcrontuortlid unO miiiien iAori
ocrurtbeilt pcroeu."
0euti6e Metollorbcitcr
gcGcn Strifc.
&opcnbo9cM pio Son0oL 2S,
glpriI.- Gine alnooebung ocS ocut.
ihen N}eto0arbelter 8erbanocs, mel
der bel Dem fiir5IiHcn 9luSitQno in
Berlin cine iiibrenoc &ollc ipicltc
ridtet iid gcgcn Strife. 2lGitotorcn
unO crfldrt. cine 2(rbcitscinitcIlrn3
IN ocn GiicnmcrfclL 0cn N}uNtions.
6dbrifcn lm0 i'm CronSportbctrie6e
wiirOe sic Sdpicrigfeitcn ser 2a9e
lmcrncBlib crbobcn. @eruor9cbobcn
pir0, 0nB naN ocn 9citimmungen
ocs GcrbonOes Gin Strife bon Ger
Grcfntpc mlr ou9cOr0net lpcr0cn
fam wcnn Die @emiibungcn Inn cine
fsieoIidc Solng fe6lgcidloocn iilio.
Cine Der N}ctboocn ser 9lgitotorcn
1T onibcincno Die @crbrcituia BON
CScriidtcn OoB cine mcitcre &crnin,
ocrung DER 2ebensmittel.gfatioucu
bcOoriie6c. Die Ncrlincr Stao,6c95rs
oeu 5obcu oas %u5IiAm oui9eior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
@Ou ggae6c eriauiItn.

&nccnncs, Snoy 2S. 9tpriI.
ScnrD Gcrmann elm s. Sabre alter
wobl6obenoer oentiHer Sarmer, ser
lcbte 9ioht ibcr cine IN scr 9}a6c be-
iin0li1e Giicnbo6a6ri6ic gedeu wol-
ta, miBoGtcte iocoer6olie 2lnruic
sum Soaltcn na0 mnr0e bon scr cn
scr Nriidc poilirten S9ohc criboiiel
Gic 9Sodc, chr M'italie0 Scr Som.
gcnie q Oc5 ,. &niontcric.Rc9iments
pon Enoilua, 6efabl CcrnqniL via
cs 6ciBt luei DIAL, 3ll 6aIten ser.
iclbc tebrtc ocun Inn imo i6ritt aui
Scn Sol0afeu 5u 3mci neitcrc @oit-
6cic6lc nliBattan0. PTS CT iiN Gina
bier Sdritta pon ser gSadle eaticrnt
beianO, cr6o6 Scr SolOat ieiu sc.
mchr NNN idor,
Ter Enianteriit 0eiien 9lanc bon
Nrn &lilit'rbcaor0cn acbcim oe6llten
pno nasw Hah 0cN SduB irina
S,ae,.9i.~.t ,uis0~r Sili uw0 Is GciGi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
0Opitanlientcuaut 9Sek fauO Sci
OentOO.

aopenbogcn, ii6cr 2onoon,
%. 9lpril.- &opitGnlicrtennnt %eB.
einer Ger eriol0reidlten &ommonooi.
ten scr oelitiNcu Eouhboot. 6lottc.
ilt tnt ll-Yootfriegc ingcfommcr.
Ole 3eituugcu ieiner ScimotbIiaot
&onigsberg bringen cine omtlihc
Eoocsnodridt obglcicb Oie gl0mro.
lit6t iiber Sen &erluit icincs @ootcS
niMtS Ocr0ffentli6t 6ot &opitdn-
2iclltcnont @ct NOR I'M 6cbulor in
0epeidcn crwGbnt morocn moroA
cr Elm Eouhboot 6efcbligte, oas on
cincm Gage S6iiic bon 5uionmeu
$4,000 Gonnen 0crii0rtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
gn6Iinls nener 0Ieneral- lg0nuerneNr

&m ltefoam, pia 2onOon rs.
Slpril Sine Gcpeide ans @ar'
idm meloct, DAB General S5apDdi
6isber @ommauoetr ser poluihen
Sc0ion anm Wenerol- -@oupcrnenr
oes Se3irts 9nblin 9uiiidFolen,
ernannt woroen it, Gr miro 9iods
iollcr OeS Sel05cuqmeiiters &arl &uf
oon Der 0iicrrci6iidm 9lrmcc.
(Scit @Rai 1916 Itau0 6elo5ena.
mciiter &nt ais @cnerol. .%olDcueur
an Der Spite Scr @erpnlhma oes
oltcrreicbiid dlmgoriiben SifupotionS.
@cbietes in 9uiiiicb-@oIen. Gorbcr
mar er . Sabre aonuudnoont Don
&rlfaa Gr ilcbt inn CT. 9ebenS-
iabr.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

oaB CT BON oller Sdulo frei crllort
perOen miro. 9ln Cermann's Seidc
pltrec fcinc @ofien uorgennoen.
0lou ueiB nidt 81 mcldcm 3wed
cr Die 9riide iiberidbreiten lDoIlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

46runcntcu, bic Ocn ,.Ecniirbeu GOrrcs
iponocnien" nidDt piiHttIidl o0cr uurcacI
mGRia rrbaItcn, Iin0 gcbcicu, Der Office
Nauon prr TrlcphOu oocr ldjtiillidJ Wili'
lbcilnn0 81 mabeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
9Sofent Qlnm1lfe.

ghmin Il. eamnclS aiecbiSpali; Naienic. @aua
6eis. Ghntmpticit 8erlagSrebie. Nlatplano
Iruit Nnilbiin.
Chaplin u. NcrduioA il0-ill Yam Nuiloin1,
fS.idhriNe 1rldbrlna.
". g. q W 3. 0owato, iii Continental Nlp1.
Rral8ircn felt 1872 eroNretp IN baltimore,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

.Yentide Nonl non baltimore, Baltimore un0
0nli6ah Siydhe QlhQn 2Scbcr ftdlloeuii
S0bn a pauber, &ice Friliociui Veotae 8.
eaus Nalllrer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

,x6e Slo Suwn @atlpHal 9aut", caD. uno
Greer ztrdbc SacoO 20. pooi 4rdnoenf;
oeIra 81 Aeone W0lhrer
. Geconb MoliUnnl 8ani", 132 9ilo Vfnu0puO.
NJ g. 9S0Ncr, Nalllcl.
., Aeiicrn National Saii", IA gloto' Snl0lo ctr,
gN Wlatlon. MaIllrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

qadaro. i95 $9.ib0: 30 S2lbo.
.'Vodnro Mietpr 50, Of Baltimore Nbdle$s
"GiraEe Mo .Ri Nobal slpenue
corpu, oie pUpnidrc Nar. $500 uub Ssl5.
,Wiarpa Mobile Gu" Garage laos itlO,
Nolo Charles @ltabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
, dpct5 66rt BON ocut
1cn Gruppcnbeme-


3iricb, S6wei5, 2S. 9(pril.
Die oeutid icbwei5eriide @ren5c lit
Qeoeu allen 9leiie- uno @oituertebr
ilrcng obgeiperrt poroen. Seit Nlitt.
mo9 imo feline Ocatic6en 3eihmgci
eingetroiien.
0ieic @aBno6mc lit geip0Gnlid ser
@orlduicr BON wi6tigen ulilitdriIbel
Sdriticu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

,,eaIr rcpoai auo 9ruH 6onpang", n c0nlps
Sirnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Supicridnlc0e mo RlnlubcrS.
9obn 0uberi, 1894 9hamcS. enaae g. * 2.
2tlepbnn. t9olc l09H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

,1cnIde eporbaM non 9alilm0u", Gnlalp'
uio Ndlilnlore'Sirahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

gaunoierioIien. G6iircn 8cuiier.
ra6men 2d0cn etc.
Sas. V. Softer & Go., n5-ii7 Gio 6rcoerld'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Observation-Disclosures WCTuINVl -NIIIc'
reien m0 @eiliigel5idterei
Griffith xnrncr 60, 201 roeac Sir. nnp
200 giOro WuO ztr.
She Wlcnrr q Siiner No BIZ Hiopl ltohel
beutlbeS SnmenNe0nli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Gcl6dits. gSegmrilrr.
gRercdntiIe gIgenri.

q. o. Gun & 60.
COZ oio @arglauo Iruli epIloIuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
,Eeilerl lBerliilcrunQcli.

.&eriidcrimQcn.
o. 4. eBcdellore S eDy li7 p G0omper ol
,rsniiibe Turr.Veriasrnuoe ceieaidaltD sol.
,loun. nm baltimore 1tnbe
. Observation-Disclosures Heuer @trliderWadNc.
iellibait", baltimore Sigahe nno Niilom
.0ioha Snmsan-. SO. Of encuool". 0cum W.
g6drilel0. glcioen3 QiQm0er, l0l lu3 Ouans
Dcr Of Commerce 6uil0illN.
!, ,Oiermnuin Scuer Ncridlernnqc Wriehlnnit,
Baltimore uuo Qriu'1il0be.
@lehploiten. Necaa. etc.
sDou, eannIn q 60, Sue 49, 40 Noloei iol,
GiraBe.
@idnolei6 .@eih1ltc.
,0cnloIibaico eaau or gloroUau ehabe.
Giicnuonrea auer gtrt lmo Nni
iAnie0. 9ubebor.
o. sruh Qahne 60, s02 sdl Noto cian sis.
GigcntGamS 9l9cnten m0 Sdnoler.
9ierre 6. EuoaE e glep00p, 10 cNQegIuoiou
Slrabe.
3citlmacu 3eitibriiten, eic.
zGr Baltimore gleus 0orpaug", 9oberi 8 9.
9Rsoers. cicioisih6rcr, 227 M.eolpHteir
0cnide @i@lr lno 3eitlhrilien.
". Souhin. Nr. ao6 eieriraioae erahe.
@hotoaroph
Qadlrddi Elm VuUoQrap6 bon gIuSelAmlna.
gT 10, geclteeiUaioH SirQBe,
Syricoboic
Gar Qnmn GrmeierB. @crIdnaeric 0aliern,
gncnue ylr NtAruuubpieuf uulvl lulif
WdOtenoer elnlllNt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

@lebploiten. W'eiall. etc.
aDuM eontlm q 60, Sue ia 10 Noloe. ioi,
ClrQRp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

3citlmacu 3eitiAriiten eic.
,zhe Baltimore Neps 0orpaug" Hebeti g.
NReDere, 0iciniliaIuDtcr 22i Nsenlpett~if.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Icalda 9}ii3tr nno 3eltIhrilteu.
". Soutin, Nr. aoo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Nciure GIG 0eicr) upo ihmcrc 20 75
GioO Q}arfen Gbn0S. III Naoet gSitgic l,ieo
Iihcn Enciici nfo cinanct Wnlern tn ducn
Tarben: alto iS0 mo 2f0 Mcilcn Gaps IN
bcimdniot meilcn6 ncricii hon 35c.. l0c mo
l5c idpaHiitcu mo 0lneltl0en N'aiiet
Groeeino6
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-04
RAILROADS MADE MORE
MONEY IN 1916 THAN EVER
BEFORE in THEIR HISTORY

ATLANTA, Ca, March 3.-The rail-
roads made more money in 1916 than
they ever made before in the history
of the United States, but they achieved
this record in spite of the fact that
their average receipts per ton mile
were the lowest on record and their
average wages paid employees were
the RICHEST on record, as shown by
some interesting statistics just
brought to the attention of the rail
road commission of Georgia. In 1916
the average receipts per ton mile were
n mills, as against 1872 mills for
1915 and still higher receipts going
back through previous years. The av-
erage annual wages paid in 1916 were
$84O.62 to each employee, as against
an average of $S13.17 in 1915 and still
lower wages back through previous
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-04
OFFICIALS WILL SPEND
MONDAY IN AMERICUs

The special car bearing the party of
capitalists who have purchased the
Americas Public Service Company,
will arrive on Monday morning over
the Central of Georgia. The party,
which includes J. M. c. Lucas, presi-
dent of the General Utilities Operating
Company of Baltimore, N. M. Sea-
brease of the firm of N. NJ Sea-
& Company of Philadelphia, Pa, and
several other we'll known capitalists,
will spend the day in Americas, in
specting the plants of the Americas
Public Service Company.
The special car will leave this city
Monday night for Florida points where
the General Utilities Operating Com
pany operates plants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
STATES OPERATING EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, D. c., March B.
Results of operation of the Southern
Railway company for the month oil
January, 1917, and for seven months
ended January 31st, compared with
the same month and period last year
exclusive of interest, rentals and other
income charges, were announced today
by Comptroller A. H. Plant, as fol-
loks
Gross revenue, January, 1917, &c.
7G4,151, an increase as compared with
1916, of $1,OS3 800, or 19OS%.
Operating expenses, taxes and I'M
collectible railway revenue, January,
1917, $4,74O,015, an increase, as COM
pared with 1916, Of $6OS,063, or 14.72%.
Corresponding results for the seven
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-04
HISTORICAL REVIEW"
SOON TO MAKE APPEARANCE

SAVANNAH, March 3.-With one
hundred pages of interesting historical
articles, sketches and illustrations all
pertaining to Georgia, the first issue Of
the Georgia Historical Review" new
quarterly magazine to be published by
the Georgia Historical Society, will be
off the presses and in circulation with
in the next ten days.
William Harden, librarian of the So
ciety, is the editor of the magazine. In
this issue are articles by Major Joseph
B, Cumming, of Augusta; by Mr.. Hard
en-; my w. w. Mackall, president Of the
society; and by Otis Ashmore, in addi-
ton to several unsigned articles of in
terest and sketch of the Minis family
the first of a series of sketches Of
the noted old families of the state.
The magazine will be bound IN
grey covers, with the name Georgia
Historical Review" and the seal Of the
society on the front cover. The price
OF each issue is 81; the subscription
price yearly is SO; members will get
all of the issues free. This includes
members from the state at large, whose
dues are but S. year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-04
AWE AND WONDER IS
IN GREAT SPECTACLE

'On the Firing Line With the Ger
mans" is the great war picture COM
iLg here Monday at the Opera House,
under the auspices of the Times-Re-
corder 1t has been widely advertised
throughout America, and on the first
trip through this section of the coun-
try is being greeted by packed houses
CT spectators who view in wonder and
awe the great spectacle.
The first show begins at 2:30 O'Clock
Monday afternoon, with shows at 4;SO,
$50 and $50 p. M The admission is
adults, Csc; children, 10c, and balcony,
15c. The same prices prevail at the
matinee and night shows.
Americas has seldom had the OPP
portunity of seeing such great film.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-04

ADVERTISERS - Fine chance to
use newspaper advertising to advant-
age. National Classified Weekly" Sun
day, March 18th to Sunday, March
25th. Run Agents" Statesmen" "
Help Wanted" Real Estate" "Busi-
ness Opportunity, or other ads in
this and other leading newspapers.
Best results now. Bulletin 135 tells all
about Classified" Write either once
for copy. Free. Arkenberg Special
Agency, 40 World Bldg, New York;
or 41O Madison Ave-, Toledo, Ohio.
References: Any newspaper any
where. Alt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-04
Want Advertisements

Figure your own want ad. Minimum
charge is 25e. Fer insertions less
than two weeks, one cent per word.
For insertions between two and four
weeks, three-fOurths of cent per
word. For Insertions of more than
four weeks, One-half cent per word.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-04

months period are as follows:
Gross revenue, this year SAG, 1897 900,
an increase as compared with 1916, OF
$6,O43,6S7, or 1860.
Operating expenses, taxes and uncoi-
lectible railway revenues, this year
$32,O190O6, an increase as compared
with 1916, of $3,479,OS9, or 1880.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-04

WANTED-Salesmen, experienced in
handling advertising signs, calendars
ard novelties. Largest and most COM
plete line of everything for the adver-
tiser. Signs of metal cardboard, fibre,
muslin, oil cloth, etc.; art and -
sheet business calendars; novelties too
numerous to mention. Reference and
experience required. Commission ba-
sis. Write today for particulars. The
Scioto Sign Co., Dayton, o. Alt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-04

WANTED-Girls from Sumter coun-
ty to enter hospital training. Appli-
cants must be between IS and 80 years
old and must have grammar school
education. Americas and Sumter Coun-
ty Hospital Association. 1-24t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-04

Notice To Public: Barrow & Oliver
pasture now ready to accommodate
any amount of stock for grazing. See
Mrs. w. G. Barrow. 1-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good gentle horse and
buggy. Also good mich COW. Apply
Harold. 4-t3