davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

car for their car, more than twice
as many as had chosen it the year
before.
And now comes 1917, a year of
some stress for all trades, a year
above all years when the real worth
in merchandise counts most. And
what is the motoring public's
answer In it's discussion of high
grade cars9 What is it's answer in
discussion of Skies most particu-
larly3
From coast to coast so far as our
available records show, the Chand-
Ter is preferred above all other me-
dium-priced cars, above all other
high grade cars.
Our own sales records show an
increase of better than $500 in the
first six months of this year as COM
pared with the first six months of
last year.
Records of registration of new
cars, although available in only
few typical sections of the United
States, indicate a tremendous pub
III III 0lci cIlCc IOI Tic AuduuleT over
all other cars in its field, in some
instances as much as a two to-one
preference.
We realize that in some isolated
instances, because of peculiar trade
conditions, some other car may
lead, but in the great markets
where men have the choice of all
makes of cars, where every kind
and type of car is represented, sold
and owned, motorists indicate their
preference for the. Chandler, and
prove their confidence in the
Chandler, by choosing the Chandler.
Chandler leads because, starting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
RECRUITS ENLISTED
IN NATIONAL GUARD

The Amercus Light Infantry has Sc
cured four recruits, who will be sent
to Macon today to stand the final ex
animation for their enlistment into the
the ranks of the national guard under
the recent order of the war depart
nent authorizing the Georgia regi-
ments to recruit up to maximum peace
strength.
Recruiting offices have been opened
in this city by Lieut.. B. C. Hogue, and
several applicants have appeared since
yesterday when the quarters were Sc
cured. The Office is located at the
camp of the Americas Light Infantry
or Lamar street.
The recruits going to Macon today
are Fred Edwards, Andersonville; Har-
yey E. Mathis, Oglethorpe; Barnum
Webb, Richland; H. B. Cobb, Rich
land.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
NEW RESTRICTIONS
PLACED BY SHERIFF

Sheriff Lucius Harvey announced
this morning that henceforth there
will be restrictions relative to the
visiting hours at the county Jail, and
prisoners will be allowed much less in
the way of privileges.
Hereafter visitors will be allowed in
the Jail only at meal times. When the
prisoners are fed in the morning, at
noon and at night, relatives and
friends will be allowed to visit them,
in the presence of the sheriff or one
OF the officers designated by him.
When the jailer leaves the Jail after
the meal is over the visitor must
also leave.
Hitherto many privileges have been
allowed the white prisoners, visitors
being allowed at any time during the
day and, sometimes, at night.
The white prisoners who have been
confined ON the second story of the
Jail, will not be allowed the freedom
OF the groundfloor corridor, but will
be locked in their cell during the
night, although during the day they
may walk about the corridor on the
second floor, heavy steel floor barring
them from the stairway and outer cor
ridor.
The escape of John L. Rushin a few
days ago by means OF key which
had evidently been smuggled into the
Jail, has caused Sheriff Harvey to i'm
poe additional restrictions in the ad-
of the institution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
CIRCUMFERENCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Fisher Brown,
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Sue Antoinette, to DR.. Linus Hi
ram French, on Wednesday. the fourth
of April, One thousand nine hundred
and seventeen. Cincinnati, Ohio.
At Home after the first Of June, Dill
bingham, Alaska.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
WILSON SEES NO REASON TO
DEFER CONFEDERATE REUNION

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IT.
President Wilson in answering let
ter recently received said today that
he saw no reason why the Confederate
veterans reunion, set for Washington,
during the week beginning June I,
should be postponed on account of the
international situation. Some persons
whose names were not given at the
white house. wrote the president ask
ing if he thought the reunion should
be cancelled or postponed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
COMMISSION FOR FOOD
FIRST MOVE FOR STATE
Continued From Page -

orable season the South and the state
of Georgia will produce enough cotton
but the world is crying for food, and
the most important thing is for Geor-
gia to produce its own food and feed.
With our nation facing foreign war,
and the disturbed conditions brought
about by such a struggle, the produc-
ton of food for the people and the feed
for our growing live stock industry is
o. supreme Importance.
I'VE urge the farmers not to neglect
these things, but to pay special atten-
ton to the home garden, corn, velvet
beans. soy beans, cowpeas, peanuts.
etc, sufficient to feed the people and
the live stock of the state of Georgia.
Bankers have been helpful in ex-
tending credit to farmers to bring in
live stock, but the live stock industry
cannot be supported without sufficient
homegrown feed The failure to plant
sufficient fead to support this in
creasing live stock industry is a
menace to the business into which you
have been putting your money. The
farmers cannot afford to buy feed to
feed the live stock and the business
men cannot afford to advance money
for the purchase of live stock without
also advancing money, if necessary,
for the seed to plant feed crops. Is it
not a fact that farmers are now being
compelled to sell live stock, and even
breeding stock, because of high prices
and a shortage of feed? Such con-
dition will never build up the live
stock industry.
I'VE urge merchants and bankers to
look into the seed problem and see that
sufficient seed for the planting of gar
dens and other crops mentioned can
be obtained to supply all the wants of
the farmers. 1t would be productive
if business men would see
that formers obtained credit where
needed for the purchase of such seed
ard that the seed be furnished to them
at as near cost as possible.
"The partial failure of the oat and
wheat crops makes it more imperative
that these things be looked after. We
urge that you look into this matter
very promptly and cooperate with the
extension forces, including the county
agents, to the end that Georgia may
not fail in food and feed.
These are the most important prob
lens for you to consider during the
planting season"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING AT
FIRST METHODIST TONIGHT

The Epworth League meeting al
First Methodist church tonight will be
featured by rendition of program OF
more than ordinary interest, and the
league members are anxious to have a
large attendance present on that oc-
casion. Musical features will inter-
sperse the meeting, and all who at
tend are assured a pleasant hour. The
program follows:
Song by League.
Prayer.
Scripture Reading.
Vocal Duet: Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan
and Miss Emmie Morgan.
Solo. Layton Renfroe.
Vocal Duet by Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Bryan.
Piano Solo: James A. Dean.
Vocal Solo: L. R. Eden.
Piano Solo: Miss Louise Marshall.
Vocal Solo: Miss Mitch Payne.
Song by League.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
DINNER PARTY FOR
THE WEDDING FOLKS.

Last night at the Windsor hotel, the
groomsmen of the party complimented
the Davenport-Rylander party with a
delightful affair. A delicious menu for
dinner was served in the private din
ing room. The guests were Miss
Catherine Davenport, Miss Gertrude
Davenport, Miss Maude Sherlock, Miss
Georgiana White, of Griffin; Miss Mary
Davenport. Miss Flora Denham, Miss
Mary Ella Davenport; Mr.. Emory Ry-
lander, Mr.. Lawson Stapleton, Mr.. Nc
Cord Prather, Mr.. Frank Stapleton,
Mr.. John Mathis, Mr.. Furlow Gate
wood, Jr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17

y + \ y y Z 4 + = r =
= JEANNE D'ARC RETURNS =
y \ 4 + \ \ r \ = r + r y 4
What hast thou done, O womanhood
of France?
Mother and daughter, sister, sweet
heart, wife,
What hast thou done, amid this
fateful strife,
To prove the pride of thine inherit
ance
In this fair land of freedom and ro-
nance?
hear thy voice with tears and
courage rife
Smiling again the swords that
seek thy life
Make answer in noble utterance:
Il give France all have, and all she
asks.
Would it were more! All. let her
ask and take:
My hands to nurse her wounded, do
her tasks
My feet to run her errands through
the dark
My heart to bleel in triumph for her
sake
And all my soul to follow thee,
Jeanne d'Arc!"
Henry Van Dyke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
Observation-Disclosures
"POOR LITTLE RICH GRIP
AT OPERA HOUSE NEXT FRIDAY

Seldom is such continuous display
of luxurious settings and furnishings
evidenced on the screen in one photo
play as is seen in Mary Pickford's
newest Aircraft picture, "A Poor Lit
tie Rich Girl" coming to the Opera
House, Friday, April goth.
In keeping with the story which tells
OF the extravagant display of wealth.
many costly scenes were built for this
subject, including a'beautiful conserva-
tory, with its lily pond, playing foun-
tains, rare birds and immense botan-
ical display. This set alone occupied
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
TO YOU, MIR. FARMER!

Beware how you send your money
oil for potato plants this season. The
writer has Just returned to the city
and has visited several of the largest
growers in the state, and has seen or
ders from one thousand to one million.
Reliable growers could not fill your
orders promptly. have them en-
gagged. Money not demanded, until
plants are delivered. r. D. Stewart,
next to Poole's. 1o-tL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
SOCIETY NEWS

: : Z I e. = ++*+* XXX
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
$500 MONTHLY BONUS OFFERED
ALL RECRUITS FOR SUBMARINES

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 17.-With
adtional pay of SIS per month offered
navy recruits who join the submarine
service, this branch of the navy is
getting many men at the naval office
here. The recruiting officers are now
open on Sundays, and the enlistments
are heavy in navy, army, marines and
naval reserves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
GEN. MICHAEL v. ALEXIEFF
NAMED HEAD OF RUSSIAN ARMY

PETROGRAD, April 17.-General
Michael V. Alexieff has been definitely
appointed commander-in-chief of the
Russian armies. He was named few
weeks ago as acting commander-in-
chief.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17

the entire length of the immense stage
at the big Mary Pickford studio in
Fort Lee. Enhanced by artistic light
ing and new effects in motion photo
graphy these scenes present a fitting
background for the beautiful little
star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
SAVANNAH POLICE vIGHANT
In HUNT FOR GERMAN SPIES

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 17.-Herman
Eberstein, a German by birth, who
claims he came to Savannah from
Blackshear seeking work, was arrest
ed yesterday as suspicious charac-
ter" and was sent to the Brown farm
for 80 days by Recorder John E.
Schwarz.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
DUNN.THAMES WEDDING
OCCURS TOMORROW.

The marriage of Miss Claude Dunn.
daughter of Mrs. J. B. Dunn, and Wal
ter Thames, of Pensacola, Fla, will
occur on Wednesday at noon at the
home of the bride on Jackson street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
REHEARSAL AND BUFFET
DINNER FOR TONIGHT.

The Davenport-Rylander wedding
party will have rehearsal tonight of
the affair to be a pretty event of We'd
nesday evening. Following the re-
kearsal Miss Maude Sherlock will COM
pliment the party with buffet supper
at her home on Brown street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
Observation-Disclosures


Yes
CoTToLENE does make
delicious biscuits.
Yes
The flavor does compare
well with biscuits made with
butter,
Yes
COTTOLENE biscuits do
brown nicely.
Yes
CoTToLENE does make
crisper crust.
Yes
CoTToLENE does cost
much less than butter.
Yes
You do use one-third less
shortening when you use
COTTOLENE.
Yes
1t does cream better when
mixing the dough.
Yes
COTToLENE is whole
some.
Yes
COTTOLENE does make
delicious cake too. And of
course you know it is fine
for frying.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-06
TEACHERS PENSION BILL. TO
GET OK?

Hearings on teachers pension bill
began yesterday in house at Spring
field Attempts of the Jake Loeb
faction of the Chicago school board
to amend the bill so as to take away
control from the teachers and place
it in the hands of the school board
were predicted. Ida L. FUrsman,
president Teachers Federation, and
Margaret Haley, business represen-
tative, told members of the fedora
ton that outlook is good for teach
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-06
eTs having six and school board three
representatives on pension board.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Blizza

Milwaukee, Wis.-Blizzard backed
up by one of most terrific windstOTms
Of year threatened much damage
over Southeastern Wisconsin.
Buenos Aires.-Reports persisted
here today that British cruiser had
sunk German sailing raider Sea Ad-
der. No confirmation obtainable.
New York. - Apartment house
owners arranging to install girl ele-
vatOr boys if their present runners"
are needed for military service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
District Three

TN ISTRICT NO. ) includes all
II ten precincts OF Ward A. pre-
@ oinct of Ward |, and pre-
cincu 6, 7,8, 9 and 10 OF Ward 3
Number registered in this di,tric..,
Boundries OF District No. ): From
Pennsylvania avenue and Rock
Island tracks, east TO east side Shar-
tel avenue north TO north side Fifth
street; east to west side Walker
avenue; north to south side Ninth
street; west to west side Dewey ave-
nue.; north to south side Tenth
street; west to Pennsylvania avenue !;
south to north side Reno avenue ;
east to west side Douglas avenue !;
north to Rock Island tracks; west -
Pennsylvania.
From Reno and Pennsylvania ave
nues east to Santa Fe tracks; south
to south side Ash avenue; east to
city limits; south to city limits !;
west to city limits north to Reno
avenue. (fhis includes ali of the
Capitol Hill district
From south side Of Thirtieth street
and west side Shartel avenue. south
to north side Sixteenth street; west
to Classen boulevard north to north
side Seventeenth street; west to east
side Mckinley avenue north to
north side Twenty-first street; west
to east side Florida avenue; north
to south side Twenty-third streer I;
east to east side Western avenue,
north TO south side Thirtieth street,
east to Shartel avenue. precinct 7
Of Ward ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
One

isrRIcT NO. I includes pre-:
D elnets I, & 5, l. 5, & 3, 3, and
n Of ward !, and precincts !
I "A aad 5 OF ward J. Number
1eo9sd Ia this district, 1888.
4 lcssdsrlss Of district ! follow:
4 ~ Fifueth street and Black
4 ~ svuaue east to east side
Slern avsnue, south to north side
1tlv.eixth street, east to west side
\ Sjkes svense, south to north side
1gde4h street. east to west side
NySstarn avenue, south to north side
Y ooey.third street. east to west
1e Florida avenue, south to north
AGt1e Cwenty-first street, east to west
lO1oe Mckinley avenue, south TO
eoesh side Seventeenth street, south
u Clsssen boulevard 10 west side
Harvey avenue, south to south side
1hirteenth street, eAst to Santa re
fsueks, south to Rock Island tracks,
vet to east side Shartel avenue,
north to south side Fifth street, east
; q east side Walker avenue, north to
aoeth side Ninth street. west to east
!, eide Dewey avenue, north to north
side Tenth street, west tq Grand
touievard (city limits) nbrth TO
|, fwenty.third street. east TO Florida
avenue, north to Thirtieth street.
wet to Pennsylvania avenue, north
. rosty.second street, east to Black
iWsldsr avenue, north to Fiitieth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

25s--Jones. clinton Allen. Jones, Okla.
l6s-Pendivers. Jack Ellis, Oklahoma
City. Okla, Route II.
iSS-Wilson, Albert, Luther. Okla.
sS7--vorel, Grover G., lbthsr, Okla.
27S-Mccoy. George Westlake' Jones.
Sos%Krun. william August. oklshoma
City, Okla, Route TO-
k6t-Jsck. oliver.
ss1-guyer. Robert q. Arsadls, Okla.
S@-sShrosder. Henry William okla
8ls-Barbee. Nun Usley LChoctaw, okla.
-Blevins. William Roy. Oklahoma
City, r. r d. No II
7st--Quinn. George. Luther. Okla
6l6-Kehn. Marvin, Choetsw. Okla.
sI,,,Mss.tt; Frank, Chcctaw, Okla
.ssWvSi., .ss~Wi... i%v Iloyd + '%s SsiaSo@s @ city.
r. s,s-prySD,. < 3; SD; Il frankie. Jones, OKLA.
eoo-Groves. Charles L., HsrrNh, Okla.
siO-Hillerby, Henry, Luther, Okla,
so11shoye;t Elmer Ivan Oklahoma
s0e-schell. Arthur Ray Arcadia.
iS7-Peterson. Fred NJ. Edmond.
is-osn,er. L.dvik Fred. oslshoms
City, r, r. ID, No. ..
!2o-pstsr..u Matt, Edmond o,..
CIV sit7K'%mil, ! n y No names !, Lloyd ofl'A0ms
is3-Kirby, Edward D., Edmond
.sI-cark, Earl E,. Oklahoma City.
r. r. p. No. 10.
7s7--Cooper. simn,ie. Luther
l&o--Craun, William H., Jonsp, r. y
d. No. 2.
&sf--Hinch, vidvil Ray. Edmond.
lb--Moore. Alvin Lewis, Harrah.
sbi--Wilson. Ray Lee. Harrah.
7Se-YounG. Solomon, Jones
col beach, John William, Hsrrah.
e0s-;Wofford, Rufus r., Harrah.
lsa--Reider Fred. ChoctAw
biS-Townsend, Robert Guy, oklsbom(
City, Il. +. D. No IL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20
District Two

~ISTRICT NO. 2 includes oil
thirteen precincts Of ward 2,
~ precincts 10 and II OF ward ]
and precincts II, II, IS, IA, IS and
10 OF ward g.
Number registered In this district
3,22J
Boundaries district No. z: From
south side Thirneth street and east
side Shartel avenue; south to north
side Sixteenth street; east to east
side Harvey avenue; south to north
side Thirteenth street; east to Santa
Fe tracks; south to Rock Island
tracks; west to east side Douglas
avenue; south to north side Reno
avenue; east TO Santa Fe tracks /;
south to north side Ash avenue; east
to west side High avenue; north to
south side Fourth street: east to
East avenue; north to north side
Twcnty-third street; west to east
side Oklahoma avenue; north to
south side Thirtieth street; west to
Shartel avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-20

1Ss-Lawrence Arland Golden. Edmond.
r. r. ID. No. l.
BS-Cecil Alexander Pittman. Bethany. |
S5%-I.loyd Keith covell. Edmond. ~
East Hurd svenue.
7M-Holt. Howard Judson. oklahoma
City. Route No. 5.
ss7-sndik. Gustav, okl.homa City
275-owsn. Clarence Ray. Britton.
Okla. Route No. |.
c,,S 800 pda'v nIw%s; S. Bert Arthur, oklahoms
bsi-Reed. John Grayston. Kelly a
ssuySA sN@&Al.sr. .nsS: Rsssrt W. Y Edmond. Okla.
c,sx ,nsTh.,aip; Hard /, Glenn Oscar. oslahoma
6as-Hamilton. Scott prssnil.. Twsnty-|
fourth and Walnut, Oklahoma City
bH-Mealy. Rex Byrant. Oklahoma City
az ils-shriOsr. Harry Douglas. Edmond.
7sl--Hamllton. Amby A., Oklahoma
City. Stock Yards station.
p Hs-PhilIips; oJseph' Oklahoma City.
s1ss;m,,vOi5hta william, Andrew. okl.ho-
m. ,sMB..n cry r. Lda,. ,D SH R.s : osl.hom. City.
r. r. d. No. 6.
c,,s ,ss1w%dde, , : N Hugh civen'Y oslshomA
sssoohuptly Howard Wilson. i7is West
81" of.nS%' E"a%s, Jsm.. s1,. Edward. oAlanom.
city, r. r. n, No. 3
sio-Mcrreely. clyde. Oklahoma City,
Stock Yards station,
bo7-Bosttcher. Jesse Frederick, 1881
West Thirty second Oklahoma City.
S0s-Hamllton. Paul O., Brtton. Okla
n7-London. Allie Spencer. Bethany.
Okla.
SO4--Hampson. James Chester. okiaho-
ma City, r. Y. D. No, 2.
tS-Salisbury. Frank Wilson, Edmond
t2o-Henwood, Ralph sidney. oklahoma
Slt-BurtOn, stanley Henry. 2o27 East
Eleventh, Oklahoma City
ne1s .asIh;;pP1. IL; 4 F. Hf,4ss y Ss Herman oAt-
ts7-Wssoner.. Stephen Bethany. Okla.
7s7--Kross. Joseph A.. wheatland
Okla. r. r. d. No. !.
lto-Bisham. Guy NJ. Edmond, Okla
c,;s ;s2TKnlEht, p WI Mlilism John Oklahoma
ls-Holmes. Frank whitney. Edmond.
Okla. r. p: d. No. !.
r. 'is-icasg,ll, = g ~ L0nn'e o"lah0"" Cit"
c,,s ,,sTstps'E; R' p 5 Mo- John r Roger Oklahoma
s0i-Gandin. Jake william. Forty-ninth
and Ames street. Oklahoma City
eW-HAmphries, Charles Herbert.
F,tty-fiI.t and, Belle Isle avenue, Okla
isa-VsnAntwsrp. John l., Edmond.
Okla.
sls-BuTne. Homer. Twsnty-third and
Everest, Okiahoma City Il
| ls-Waller. Charles Elvin. Edmond.
Okla. r. r. d. No. .,
22S-Morgsn. Raleigh Hay. Edmond,
Okla, ~ West Fourth.
ll7--Isle. Louis Henry, Edmond. okla.
So West Ayrs.
| Sixty-third and Western.
3sO--Burcher, Logan Riley. Bethany.
Okla.
75-Kutls. Frank Marion. Edmond,
Okla ..-.
772-Crowley. John T., Oklahoma City.
| Stock Yards station.
Si-Aisxandsr. Joe Leroy. Edmond.
isi-s.ly.r Eus.n,. corner Robinson
7ss-Hawkins. Rufus A. oklahoma
City, r. r.. ID. No. e.
okIs', iso-smlfn' r. y D. oNcf No. '''A'"' N'"0"''
7ST--wiloughly. ames Vernon. Okiaho-
ma City, X. r. d. No. 7.
332-Rawland. Jesse W, Britton, Okla.
37s-Baker. Pickney william. Bethany
Okla.
= %S-5.o.'on. Z !. Clyde oslahOme CITY, r.
ls4--Jones, Evsrtt b. Edmond. Okla.
'g s5amMoE~in, Mis, Mal"' rz.ns Dwight. osl.hom.
City, r. r, ID. No. 10,
7ss-Hush,' Nu Grant NJ Oklahoma CIT"
A.m. :I,1S:%is, 5';S' s = NsryT s No. T'"n'' Okla
Sis-Bedner, Tebe. Edmond. Okla. n
n n No