davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
PEACH SHIPMENTS BAR CANDIDATESARE
EXCEED AVERAGE SWORN IN At CAMP

ATLANTA, Ca, June 9-If Mahomet
cannot go to the mountain, let the
mountain go to Mahomet. was the priu-
ciple followed in the case of five young
student officers in the training school
at Fort MCPHERSON, who completed
their course in local law school just
before entering the camp, and who
could not make their arrangements to
appear in court with the other men,
bers of the class to be admitted to the
lar.
Accordingly the judge dispatched an
officer of the court to the training
camp at Fort Mcpherson to administer
the oath to the five young lawyers, and
they took it in the Office of Colone!
Noyes. the commanding officer at the
fort. They are as follows:
Claude Daley, Olin NJ. Fuller, Chaun-
cey v. Middlebrooks, Jefferson Lamar
Newbern and Joseph Hunter Stantield.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
OFFICERS BEGIN
BOARDING CASH AT MCPHERSON

ATLANTA, Ga, June 9-Student Of
fcers taking the course of training at
Fort Mcpherson are not spendthrifts
in any sense of the word, as proven by
their enthusiastic reception of a
branch established at the fort by the
Fourth National Bank of Atlanta, which
is providing them with all the facili-
ties of a downtown bank, where they
can make their deposits. get checks
cashed, buy exchange on other cities,
have their books balanced and avail
themselves of all other banking accom-
nodations.
The young maybe officers are now
Icing paid by the government at the
rate of $500 per month, and their pay
goes back to the date of the opening
of the training camp.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
TURNING HANDS OF CLOCK
BACK TO CREATE DAYLIGHT

ATLANTA, Ca, June 9.-Atlanta is
talking of following the example Of
Memphis and other cities in turning
the hands of the clock backward an
hour as war measure to gain anothe
hour of daylight in various big factor
les and business establishments. By
going to work an hour earlier and clo}-
ing an hour earlier, employees have an
hour of daylight added to their recrea-
ton period in the summer season,
which enables them to go swimming,
play tennis, attend baseball games oc-
casionally and indulge in other whole
some forms of recreation and outdoor
exercise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10

ATLANTA, Ca. June 9-In spite OF
the cold spring and recent severe hail
storms, Georgia has shipped more
peaches to market up to date than for
similar period in any recent season,
according to the records Of the Geor-
gia Fruit exchange.
Up to today total of 1870 cars have
gene to market, chiefly throughout the
| North and East The movement this
week was confined chiefly to the Queen
of Dixie" and Carmens will begin NOV
ing the first of next week.
Exceptionally good prices are being
paid for Georgia peaches in the North
and East. Peaches are selling this
week at $3.50 per crate, (. o. b. cars
at the orchards, which means from
So. 90 to $3.50 per crate in New York
ard Philadelphia. Indications from ad-
vices received by the Georgia Fruit
exchange in all markets are that prices
will keep up pretty we'll throughout the
season. The. demand is good and the
growers are well satisfied with present
markets.
The recent hail storms on the west
side of the railroad at Byron, and at
Walden and Roberta, destroyed about
1876 cars of fruit, which will slightly
reduce the estimate for the total crop.
The large Byron fruit farm was not
hurt at all by the hail, but lost about
ten cars blown from the trees by the
heavy winds. w. c, Fitzpatrick, of By
ron, lost his entire orchard, while an
other orchard near Roberta was very
badly damaged.
Final argument will be made Monday
before the Interstate Commerce COM
mission by Attorney Arthur B. Hayes,
of Washington, in behalf of the pro-
test of the Georgia Fruit exchange
against the proposed increase of 10
per cent. in freight rates. on Georgia
peaches
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
Public Health Department
For the People of Sumter
By DIR. W. B. M'wHORTER.

This contamination is usually from
case of typhoid at the dairy or farm
where the milk is produced.
Fruits and Vegetables which are eat
er. raw may sometimes carry the infee'
ton. 1 recently investigate two cases
of typhoid where vessels were being
emptied on top of ground IN the garden.
FIies-The evidence is now complete
that the common house-hy may convey
the infection of typhoid. The typhoi
germs may be smeared on the feet and
body of the insect. Flies live, feed and
breed in filth and carry the germs from
this source to our food, lips and fingers.
It has been proved that living typhoid
germs may remain on the bodies o.
flies for as long as % days.
Contact InieetiOn-The disease mas
be spread by contact between thehick
and the well. In this manner the in
lection may be passed from one to an
other<by kissing, soiled hands, therm-
oH1eters, towels, bed clothes. cups,
spoons. glasses, etc. This explains the
frequency with which one case of ty-
phoid in a family is followed by an
other when the proper sanitary pre-
cautions are not observed.
Typhoid in view of all these facts,
must be regarded as a contagious dis
ease. We will never have an end of Is
until it is so regarded and treated ac-
, cordingly.
The next article will deal with the
prevention of typhoid fever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
MANY POTATOES DESTROYED
IN GREAT FIRE AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ca, June 9.-Nobody will
ever know how many hundred bushels
of tender young Irish potatoes went up
III smoke in the Atlanta fire, for it
now develops that practically every
body in the burned district had back
yard garden, and many are now be
wailing their loss in this respect more
than their loss of furniture covered in
insurance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
How About 1t, Mr.. Farmer!

Are you afraid of the future with the
boil weevil menace to the production
Of cotton? Do you dread the drought.
such as the country is undergoing al
this time. Do you look with discon
tent and unrest upon the labor situa-
ton as you find it about you today?
Are YOU tired of the uncertainty with
which you toll? If you are, my sugges"
ton would be: Plant Peach Or
chard. r. d. STEWART.
advt-d&wt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
the chaingang for ten years.

Judge Ben Hill, presiding over the
criminal division of Fulton Superior
court, has announced this policy from
the bench as a war measure for@ the
protection of the women. able bodied
men will go into the army by the
thousands, leaving women unprotect-
ed" declared Judge Hill yesterday, in
sentencing a negro daylight burglar to
ten years on the gang. While the
men are gone, their women folks are
entitled to the full protection of the
law, and they are going to get it from
this court Highwaymen and purse
snatchers will also get the full limit
OF the law in Fulton Superior court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
TYPHOID FEVER Continued

We have discussed the cause OF ty-
phoid fever. There is only one cause
tie typhoid organism.
The typhoid or anism is found only
in one place. and that is in the human
sewerage. 1t is found no where else N
nature. 1t is not found in hog pens
and stables. Hogs, cattle and horses
do not have typhoid fever. 1t is hui
man disease.
A person must swallow the typhoid
organism to get typhoid. Not everyone
however. who swallows the germ VIII
take typhoid. If person is in vlgor-
Gus health they are not so susceptible
to the infection.
The typhoid organisms are spread u
various ways:
Whitewater borne typhoid is 81
common occurrence. Most human sew
erage ultimately finds its way to water
and for this reason most water courses
draining inhabited regions are contain
irated. Surface water is apt to con-
tain typhoid organisms. Any well or
spring is unsafe if water from top Oh
ground drains into it. Among twelve
cases of typhoid fever recently nVes-
tlgated by myself. ten cases had been
positively caused by the patterns
drinking water from wells which al
lowed of surface drainage.
Miik-NIilk and milk products NAV
| sometimes be contaminated with ty-
phoid germs and spread the disease
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-10
JUDGE BEN HILL TO INFLICT
HEAVY SENTENCES DURING WAR

ATLANTA, Ca, June 9.-The man
who breaks into a house in Atlanta in
the night time, and is caught and con
yicted will go to the changing for
twenty years, while the man who
breaks into house in the day time,
and is caught and convicted, will go to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
RUSSIAN RESlSTERS
: SENTENCED TO JAIL
Members Molokan Colony
Conscientious Directors.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug s.--Thirty- give
members Of colony OF Molokans,
Russian religionists living near
Glendale, eight miles west of here.
were taken tonight In barred car to
Prescott. Arix.. to serve sentences Of
one year each in the county Jail there
for refusing to REGISTER nader the Sc
lectivc draft act.
BEFORE the departure Of tho prisons
crs. the police arrested 3S other menu
beers of the colony for creating dis
turhancc outside the city Jail. where
some Of the prisoners were confined.
Women and men attacked tho Off
GERS. who attempted to subduc tho
disturbance. several women heating
policemen over their heads with UNI
brelias. while ono man waved knife.
but was overpowcrcd before anyone
was hurt.
When sentence was pronounced by
United States District Judge Sawtelle
this afternoon. there was n wild scene
in the court. women and men shouting
their protests. Some of the court at.
tcndants were slightly scratched while
subduing the disorder. The prisoners
then were removed to the Jail and
given cold baths to quiet them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09

ne organic in thousands of cases and
thereby the lives of thousands might
be saved who now die every year from
pneumonia. grippe. kidney, liver. heart
trouble and other dangerous maladies.
The real and true cause which started
their disease was nothing more nor
less than a weakened condition
brought on by lack Of iron in the blood.
On account of the peculiar nature
of woman, and the great drain placed
upon her system at certain periods,
she requires iron much more than man
to help make up for the lpss.
Iron is absolutely necessary to en-
able your blood to change food into
living tissue. Without II. no matter
how much or what you eat. your food
merely passes through yoaI without
doing you any good Yoai don't get
the strength out of it, and rs conse-
quence you become weak. pale and
sickly looking. just like a plant trying
to grow in a soil deficient in iron. Ii
you are not strong or well you owe 1t
to yourself to make the following
test See how long you cnn work or
how far you can walk without becom-
ing tired. Next take two five-grain
tablets of ordinary ruxated iron three
times Per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained. l have seen dozens OF nerv-
Gus. rundown people who were ailing
all the while double their strength and
endurance and entirely rid themselves
of all symptoms Of dyspepsia. liver
and other troubles. in from ten to
fourteen days time simply by taking
iron in the proper form. And this.
after they had in some cases been doc
toring for months without obtaining
any benefit. But don't take the old
forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or
tincture of iron simply to save few
cents. The iron demanded by Mother
Nature for the red coloring matter in
the blood Of her children. is alas! not
that kind Of iron. You must take iron
in n form that can be easily absorbed
and assimilated to do you any good.
otherwise it may prove worse than
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
YIELDS IN ftATHEAD
EXCEED EXPECTATIONS
w. H. Smead Optimistic
After Tour Covering
Much Of Reservation.
FARMERS ENCOURAGED
Advent Of Railroad Through
Territory Will Mean
Much to Ranchers.

Crop conditions in the Flathead
country are much letter than early
pessirnistic reports indicated. accord
ing to w. n. Smcad of this city. for
mer Flathead Indian agent and later
intimately interested in the Flathcad
country from n real estate standpoint.
Mr.. Smead has Just returned from Il
business trip over the Flathead.
No Crops Wholly Ruined.
Even on the dry land east Of the
Flathcad river said Mr. Smead. there
will be from one half to a fun normal
crop. Only careless or ignorant farm
ing can cause any Flathead farmer to
lose his whole crop this season, | be-
lieve."
Railroad Progressing.
Tho progress which thr Northern
Pacific Railroad company is making
in the construction of its branch line
from Dixon to Poison is encouraging
the farmers in the Flathead country,
Mr.. Smead says. They expect to be
able to ship their crops this year by
rail instead of by wagon as formerly,
thus saving Il great deal Of expense
and time.
Al Ready for Ties.
The grade Of the entire line has been
finished. Mr.. Smcad reports, and the
Mission creek bridge is done Every
thing is now ready for the placing of
ties. thanks to the energetic way in
which the construction work has been
done this summer.
During his trip Mr. Smcad spent the
weekend at Idylwild island in Flat
head lake, where Mrs. Smead. Mrs.
Helen Smead Harris and guests are
living in the Smeads' summer home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
JEWS ORGANIZING
FOR RELIEF WORK
Board. for Welfare Of He
brews' Brothers in Army.

Washington. Aug. s,--Represcnta
tives Of the national Jewish organiza-
tons of the country met here toda.
and formed the Jewish Board for We'll
fare Work in the United States army
and navy.
Work similar to that carried on by
the Young Mems Christian association
will be undertaken. particularly for
the benefit Of the $4,000 or more Jcw-
ish youth who will be among the first
American fighting forces sent to war.
Members Of the board conferred
with Secretaries Baker and Daniels
From Secretary Baker promise was
obtained to grant leaves to drafted
Jews for the Jewish high holidays
beginning the new year. on Septcm-
Der II.
Such questions rs the appointments
of Jewish chaplains were presented.
but were left in allegiance to be taken
up again later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
~ a--4
Have CLOSE CALL ON
BAD MOUNTAIN GRADE
F. S. Wheeler, Wife and
Three Others in Automo-
bile Which Overturns.
ON INSPECTION TRIP
Accidents Happens During
Tour Of Roads in North
ern Part of State.
ON INSPECTION TRIP

+. S. Wheeler head Of the Missoul,
office Of the federal bureau Of public
roads, narrowly escaped death with his
wife and three others Tuesday when
his automobile WAS upset on Il stcop
mountain grade in northern Montana
Only the luck which kept the automo-
lille from rolling down the steep hill!
saved the lives of the narty.
Have to Walk to Railroad.
rs il was Mr.. Wheeler and his com :
panions had TO walk to Schlcy, the
nearest railroad station. and finish ny
rail their Today inspection tour over
new highways in the iakt valley and
along the north fork Of the Flathcad.
Roads Gross Into Canada.
Tho roads which Mr. Wheeler ha,
been inspecting are being built to con .
meet northwestern Montana with Can
ada and involve some elaborate con-
struction. Mr.. Wheeler crossed the
international boundary twice on his
trip.
This morning Mr. Wheeler will go 10
Hamilton. where he will meet the
county commissioners and 20 with
them over the Gibbons Pass route OF
Il projected government aid highway
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
There can be no Beautiful.
Healthy Rosy Checked women
without Iron.
F. KING, M. p.

There can be no healthy, beautiful
rosy checked women without iron."
says Dr. Ferdinand King. n New York
physician and medical author. I'm my
recent talks to physicians on the grave
and serious consequences of iron dcfi-
cheney in the blood Of American wom-
en-, have strongly emphasized the fact
that doctors should prescribe more or
ganic iron--nuxated iron-for their
nervous, rundown, weak. haggard
looking women patients. Pallor means
anaemia. The skin of the anaemic
woman is pale, the flesh flabby. The
muscles lack tone. the brain flags and
the memory fails and often they be-
come weak, nervous. irritable, de-
spondent and melancholy. When the
iron goes from the blood of wom-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09
AUDIENCE VOTES FOR
Lower TAX EXEMPTION
Chautauqua Speaker Asks
Opinion Of Hearers on
Income Tax.
COMMON PEOPLE PAY
Declares We Should Not
Bond Future to Pay Cost
of Present War.
COMMON PEOPLE PAY

Unanimous approval Of a proposal 10
lower the income tax exemption from
$1,000 to $4,000 was given by the big
crowd which filled the chautauuua
tent yesterday to hear Lee Francis ly-
harger's lecture on Who Shall Finance
the War"
Mr.. Lybargcr asked for Il rising vote
after he had advocated CONSUMPTION OF
wealth as well as men for a pay las
@c-go" war. Eighty chautauqua audi
cnces before which he had given his
lecture this year have voted similar ly,
Mr.. Lybarger declared. He asked an
present to write Senator William s,
Kenyon of Iowa, informing him of the
vote and pledging support to such an
income tax provision.
Huge Sum Necessary.
In his lecture Mr.. l.ybarser said that
in order TO finance the present war Is
to II billion dollars was necessary and
that this was just the beginning He
said that even a thousand years from
now the debt which we are concurring
will not be paid OFT. The big question
is whether we will pay as we go or
bond future generations.
Would Make Rich Pay.
THE history of all wars" said MIR.
Lybarger. shows that the common
people pay for the wars and that they
also finance the wars And he pro-
posed that the rich and those who are
reaping enormous profits from the war
be required to pay. THE rich do not
want to give up their millions hut they
gladly take our sons to protect their
property
Should conscript Wealth.
why not conscript property when
we conscript lives" asked Dr. Ly-
barger. He said that the fact that since
the war broke out 100 new millionaires
have been added to the populace Of
Vienna was more atrocious than Prus-
sian militarism itself.
He declared war on the tariff which
only taxes necessities and declared
that universal and lasting peace could
only be brought about by universal free
trade.
Pleasant Evening Program.
Delightful representations by Elias
Day. commonly regarded as the best
of American impersonators, made the
evening chautauqua program one of
the most enjoyable OF the series. Mr.
Day kept the audience intensely inter-
ested throughout a long stay on the
platform and with difficulty evaded a
final applause of his hearers.
The Dngawas, n troupe Of Japan
ese artists. presented Il pleasing must
cal fantasy as the first part of@the
program
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09

Continued From Page Onc)
ried men. whose wives are solely de
pendent upon them. but where the par
ents or other relatives of either wife
or husband are willing to assume the
burden of her support during his alb
sence. The same course is to be fol-
lowed where any drafted mans en-
ployers agree to continue his salary
as a patriotic duty.
A third supplemental ruling provides
that where man has supported his
dependents by his own labor on lands
which he owns and the boards find
that the lands could be rented to adj
vantage so as 10 continue the support
for the wife derived from the rental
exemption for the man may be denied
Regulations Cover Every Angle.
The mobilization regulations re-
ferred to by General Crowdcr were in
the hands of the printer tonight
They provide for every contingenc.
that can he foreseen in the assembling
of the men for the new army. The
contingents of the various districts
making up any call to the colors are
to be assembled by the state authori-
ties. provided with TRANSFORMATION to
their training camp and furnished
means of subsistence on the way
They will be regarded as passing into
the authority of the army when they
board the trains.
Provision is made also for filling
vacancies which may occur in any dis
trict quota should men sent forward
be rejected by the army doctors on
final examination at the camps. In
such cases the district boards will be
notified and another man be furnished.
The quota of any district will not be
regarded as filled until the camp au-
thOritics report back to the board that
the full number of men called for have
arrived and have been finally accepted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09

(COntinued From Page One0
he had raised his price to i2R cents !.
quart as it was impossible to make
ends meet with the 10 cent rate. lie
said that already they had to rely on
hay to feed their stock and that the
price of hay was advancing steadily.
He said that he believed that the com
pany paid the farmers ca cents foI
milk.
y Under the new arrangement cream Is
being sold at % cents Il quart whcra
il had brought 90 cents and sold ;'s
low as 20 cents within the year. The
new price went into effect Tuesday.
1t is an Ill Wild that cools nobody
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09

Congress may be aware that it is in
capable of reaping any glory from the
war. for apparently 1t wishes to pre-
vent everybody else from getting credit
out of the great conflict.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-09

plCUSy "a NO1S AAN SAS~AA OAOVA
beautiful healthy rosy checked
women full of Life, Vim and
Vitality
have induced many other physicians to
give 1t a trial all of whom have given
me most surprising reports In regard
to it's great power as n health and
strength builder.
Many an athlete and prize fighter
has won the day simply because he
knew the secret Of great strength and
endurance and filled his blood with
iron before he went into the affray;
while many another has gone down in
inglorious defeat simply for the lack
OF IRON"
DIR. SCHUYLER C. jacques. visiting sur
Eeon OF st. Elizabeths Hospital, New
York city, said: Il have never before
given out any medical informa ton or
advice for publication as l ordinarily
do not believe in It, But so MANY
American women suffer from iron de-
ficiency with Its attendant ills-physi-
cal weakness. nervous irritability, mel
ancholy. indigestion, flabhy. sagging
muscles. etc. etc. and In consequence
OF their weakened. run down condition
they are so liable to contract serious
Ahu even lattI diseases that ] deem il
my duty to advise such to take Nux.
ated Iron. have taken 1t myself and
given It to my patients with most sur
rrising and satisfactory results,
And those who wish quickly to In
crease their strength. power and
endurance will find II n most re-
markable and wonderfully effective
remedy"
NOTE-Nuxated Iron, which Is
prescribed and recommended abs.e
by physicians in such a great va
rfety OF cases. is not a patent med.
tcinc or secret remedy. but one
which Is well known to druggists
and whose iron constituents are
widely prescribed by eminent nhv.
q slcians both in Europe and America
ii Unlike the older inorganic iron nrod
ucts 1t Is easily assimilated. docs
II not injure the teeth. make them
black or upset the stomach: on the
u contrary 1t Is the most notent
remedy In nearly all forms of in
digestion as well as for nervous
u rundown conditions. The manufac.
I'll tnrers have such great confidence in
huNated iron. that they offer to for.
feit 800 to any charitable tpsti.
tuition II they cannot take any man or
woman under go who lacks iron. and
ase their strength 100 per cent or over in
weeks time. prov ided they have no Sc.
organic trouble. They also .df6ge to re-
your money II 1t does notsa9 III dou-
our strength andendurance Zen days
1t Is dispensed in this city by Nilsson.
'ug Co. Geo. Freisheimer and all good
gists.-Ady. .......- '.'.-