davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08
Bennett ACTS To PRINT
NAME ON ALL BALLOTS
Serves Writ on Mayors Counsel
Latter TO Impose no Obstacle,
He Says.

Abraham g. Gilbert counsel for Mayor
placing OF wllliap NJ. Bennetts name
on the ballots sent TO the soldiers In
France. was this morning served with
an order. roturnhble tomorrow. reauir-
Ing tho Mayor to show cause why the
name OF Mr.. Bennett should not be
printed as the Republican candidate on
all the city ballots.
Tho securing OF this order. 20 which
Mr.. Gilbert announced this morning that
he would consent. was made necessary
by tho discovery that the order signed
last Wednesday by Justice Whitaker to
remove Mr.. Mitchel's name and substl-
tute that OF Mr.. Bennett on the soldiers
ballots did not extend to the Ereat mass
OF ballots which will be printed for use
In the election at home.
The fact developed Saturday that. 30
far as he Board OF Elections is con-
cerned, Mr.. Mitchell 10 stu the Republl :
can nSmines, Mr. giISsri said thls
would take advantage OF no legal tech-
nicallties TO delay the printing OF Mr..
Bennetts name as the official nominee
for Mayor OF the Republican party,
| for Mr.. Bennett.
ALBANY. oct. Sat the office OF the
Secretary OF State to-day II was denied
that the name OF William NJ, Bennett
had been left off the ballots which were
printed several days ago for the use
| Of New York city soldiers abroad. The
ballots are said 20 be on the wharve,
in New York City and will be shipped
| Wednesday.
| II was explained that the name OF
Mr.. Bennett as tho Republican candi.
| date for Mayor was printed on the bal
lot 20 comply with the order OF Justice
Whitaker. The name OF Mayor Mitcha
also, appears as the Fusion candidate
| with the Fusion emblem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08
REICHSTAG LEADER
SEES NO HOPE Of
DEFEATING !. S.
Discussion Of the War Aims OF
Germans Set for To-Day
In Berlin.

AMSTERDAM. oct. t-scenes q
disorder are expected TO- day ~ tho
oerman RsichstAg In Berlin when the
question % Germany war aims
comes up for open discussion IN per-
suanee with the promise % Vice
Chancellor llclncrich.
lielffsrich made his pledge satur.
day. during the stormy discussion Of
the pRn-GermRn claims % Admiral
won TirpitE's new political orEaniEa-
ton, tho Faiherland Party
George Gothlcn. Progressive Mem
Der OF tho Relehstag. is quoted In a
Berlin despatch as having said at a
meeting OF the Central Committee OF
his party that. although the military
situation was satisfactory. there was
no hope OF crushing Germany's en-
emies on land. A. for the submarine
campaign. 100000 tons OF shipping
had been sunk. he asserted, but no
disposition toward reace on the part
Of England was discernlble. A rn-
tioning system for foodstuifs had not
been even introduced. and no one wns
able TO say when the u boat would
make England more inclined for
j peace.
America cannot be forced TO make
peace" Herr Gothien continued. I'VE
cannot force America 10 pay a war
indemnity. There remains only Eng
land. But should we. IN order to OBJ
| tain an indemnity OF 10000, 900
marks. sacrifice $4,000, 100000 marks
and another half million men?'
Germany's allies. Herr Gothien con-
tinued, were not inclined TO continue
the war for pan-German plans OF
conquest, but we're striving for peace
by understanding and conciliation,
while the pan-German clamor for
annextlons was finding a bad reeep-
tion among them. He asserted that
the long working hours and insuffi-
cient feeding at home Increased the
desire for peace among the workers,
and that strikes might be expected II
the war should be continued for aims
of conquest
German newspapers which support
tho Reichstag majority severely cen
sure DR.. Helfferich, the minister o.
the interior, for his incapacity to re-
spond to the feeling OF the RelchstaI
and expect decisive happenings OF
Monday. They are OF the opinion tha'
the future of the Government may
depend on the debate to begin Mon
, day in view Of the motion OF the In
dependent Socialists that "the Reich
stag is of the opinion that the reply
OF the Government TO the interpella
: tion did not meet the intentions Of tn,
Reichstag."
The Volssische Zeitung declares thai
, this motion 10 not a vote OF censurs
= formally directed against DR.. Mich
aelis. the Imperial Chancellor, bu
against DR.. Helfferieh.
Voerwarts says that II the motion II
adopted Chancellor Michaelis and hi,
colleagues must resign or the Reichs.
tag must force them to do so.
; Other newspapers demand a cleal
statement from the Government or
! the peace solution of ~the Reichstal
naiorItV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08
Fifth
cHT,en1le
Bus
STUDENT SMASHES
SCHOOL RECORDS
Spring vaIisy. y. T.. sspt, 10. 1917
THE CHEF Preparatory School.
Bsekman Street, n. 7.

oNNhAn StEeets y. Il.
G, d.ngs.nsGI b.,. tl1t r's.iv.d motto. from u.
cent September examinations.
entered yoT school last year being 81 ysar
.ssT s;:4is;t;.n: ;FgT ggs;.S sSfos!. J iAis bad
Attsndcd hah school, 80 ubs tAsk set out % do
~, soon SES though. & sr,nty afG sfSSnd s,T % - T:;e;
11 near, .,s sanss nay ns 'i.cSdi1g school stA1ed
S e1@Is with S. sad GaS W.. A%sssS Sosss H H.
frat RsEents' sIAmina,ion.
I noticed during the first term that By the sx.
eslsut teaching methods employed st your IN
.ntution. together vita your valuable home study
srrs acS.e, The Y toosSs S term 'iAt dsSiS:d to
~ ,t and VIII the aid o. Shs hFss ,ssSrtnfu; E
seseduled a. conVtnleut hours J took . heavy
,shsi,ne; ] am slad TO, Ny that In the nsIl
an SaSscs tdiaS % 20 cdrnts se''sd " ,use.. &c nsd
%s i,,u 'ep..t ny Ss scSsdIi fSnPs the iS|TssT
Reaens sspemb.r % sn sIs@in.Ious 70 'i iye .as,-S. * %
tetAlnE ~ ccunu, Ahosstheg 9uring ny g1s
s.sSIn.S sss .n.ISSn GsS sis 'oS S.. p-ss.s sss.
ysan; Eiemsntary and Intermediate Algebta Pane
ia% sSz I sSS SSs; fRE.. s q gAsS%: Ssst s SaS saS
Practice and Commercial Arithmetic IrsrertinE
one year. and working at the same time,
ea1 must .esp. ., ;H.1 nsSoas %S ;'ia a S1i 70 S
AZ your shoof Your wonderful fsboitones Save
s sSs fSs.S ss.sndns % ": e: :. .nsss .Hs va ARl s
struetors ars remarkable 10 their ability 70 tsacA
ps convey ,p ts sSfs sSS %S %,GI r.dS ~ &
answer any question brought un BY tho pup.,
r'sy mAke the mnet difficult suhiecte seem easy
and interesting Thsy tn their best 20 make 4
student succeed and AM sure that without thei
hSip would not have Accoupts1sd ven murh,
Ist iooss 1.soS%.us sS srN2i NAt sssFS % sn a'H
,ouns man Who wisbes 70 htye'r sood sduoetio :
Snuanne or Rfeens' e1Aniina tiooA.
| Youn razpathiS.
| ARTHUR oRaLRA
Arthur ors-rs 10 suplSye4 bS ths asships,s'
| New York City,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08
INTERNED U BOATS CREW
BREAKS PAROLE IN ESCAPE
Submarine Fees From Cadiz and
All Responsible Spanish Author.
tiles Are Suspended.

MADRID. Oct s.-News that the
German submarine which was in
terned In CadiE last month had sue
esedsd in escaping has created a
sensation.
All responsible authorities. includ-
Ing the General in command OF the
arsenal and the Chief Of the Naval
District. have been suspended.
The crew OF the u boat were al
lowed fuli' liberty In CAdix and tn,
ofioers had given their word OF honor
not 10 attempt TO escape.
There was no ammunition on board
and no torpedoes or mines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08
Young Hand Now - lieutenant In
France,

J. Baldwin Hand. a lawyer OF No. 81
Wall Street, received a osblegrAm to-
day, notifying him that his son. Richard
r, Hand. who went TO France with the
Norton Haries Ambulance Corps. which
later was incorporated IN the American
Army In France. had been cOmmiSslonod
TO a lieutenancy In the artillery. The
young man, who "a a graduate OF New
York University, was iunlnr in hi.
Hther's lev hrm when he attached him
slG TO the ambulance goTps,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08
ro.eS q. Son OF secretary Daniels.

TRENTON. N. j., Oct. s.--Joseph
Levy. twenty-oight years old OF Pitts
burg. Pa, who poased as Frank
Daniels. the eldest son OF Secretary OF
the Navy Danlals, and thereby secured
$3.50 from a Fedora officer in New
York and $50 on a hard luck story
Edison Storage Battery Company OF
East Orange. was to-day sentenced by
Judge Rellstab in the United States
District Court TO serve two years In
tho Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08
GN FOR LIBERTY LOAN is GIVEN FRESH IMPETUS
10 EDUCATE PEOPLE ON war
nssssss.ssu,s. - sss,sus t-s...
ests mses as Canttai g. oraastss.

NAelnNoroS. o., t-Te sess.ts
No Aasfiosn p-ufas 60 ths esusss sud
sna FTngiriss ~ 80 var Feff-ssufs.
live 81 fsiirioas. indusirsi. isbof ffa.
isfnsi rfofsfsional nnane ID and oihsf
lutrrsfts msf hsff a. daf - erect 80
nf gaulsaflon nfft pfuIsuaff nt = alruilaf
ronferfnes here . innnth hEa
Thsoanfe n Nau rresIdenf ~ fhs
Afnsftrtr TrieIhnrs anf fsiFfFHrh c.srs
psny. prshs hlg uiil b. slsetsd president
aud Aamusl' oumpeff vice brfFiaart
The letter received n letter from Carfis
hai oihtuna indofaina the movement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08
100000 PAMPHLETS SENT OUT
THROUGH DISTRICT DAILY.

More than 100000 pamphlets. post
eru and printed appeals are being
shipped 10 various distribution points
throughout the district every day,
showing the extent OF tho "tollow up"
advertising campaign TO bring home
20 every resident OF the district the
necessity OF buying the bonds. Tons
OF Liberty Loan literature are han.
died daily by the large force In charge
OF the shipping department, one OF
tho busiest spots at the headquarters
In the Equitable Building. Consider.
able Of the material comes from
Washington, but the major portion Of
the advertising IL prepared in this
city,
BY the end OF the week 1000, ,OO
persons throughout tho district vii
have their duty regarding the los
msdO clear 70 them in the molt dlres
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08
DIED.

IATHRoP--op Monday. after brief 81.
nsss. srHPHBN PARK. beloved husband
of Carolyn DousiAsa Lathrop. and faths'
Of Mrs W. X. Thompson Mrs Edwin IL
nasenEartsn and walter n. LAthrep,
services at Alliance Tabernacle, t4ta
q, ana sth ave. at 1 p. NJ. wednesday,
Newark and washington papers please
COPY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08

No humbugi You truly
~ can lift OF every hard
GN corn, soft corn or corn
between the toes, a. well
a. hardened calluses on
bottom OF feet without
RI one bit Of pain.
A genius In Cincinnati
discovered freeEone. II Is
an ether compound and
tiny bottles OF this magic
v fluid can now be had at
D any drug store for few
cents.
SS Apply several drops OF
~ n this freeEone upon a ten
der, aching corn or a cal
! !. !. ! /. !. ! ! !. ]. ! !. ! !. !: !: !. ! ! !
~ lus. Instantly all sore
M~~aAneSs disappears and
H 7 n1shortly you will iind the
Ill & leorn or eallus 80 Shrlveled
Ill &P land loose that you lift II
N Ioff with the fingers. You
II@ Ifeel no pain while apply
M ling freeEone or after
V wards.
Just thinki No more
NO corns or calluses 20 tor
ture you and they 60
without causing one twinge Of pain
or soreness.
Ladiesi Keep q tiny bottle OF
treeEone on the dresser and never let
q corn or esllus ache tWice.-AdVt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08
Thinkdus

Think of ths
United States Government -
q business concern. IL is en-.
gsged In the greatest under
taking In its history the var
And like any business concern.
u requires money. II goes 10
the American public. just -
other business concerns hsvr
gone. 20 ask for that money.
The greatest difference is that
in this case the American pub
lie has better security than any
business concern could possibly
oher-the word Of the United
States Government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08
NEW YORK'S LIBERTY
LOAN IS NOW Up
TO S216,859,OOO
Continued from First Page)

mony which marked the opening OF
Square. This attractive booth. a
white and gold AFFAIR designed on the
lines OF the Sub Treasury Building in
Wall Street, will be In charge Of
members OF the Women's League for
National Service, who expect 10 sell
enough bonds TO make n nne showing
In tho present campaign. Other
speakers were Mrs. william Barnes,
Job Hedges. and Joseph Hartigan.
The Catholic Protectorate Band pro-
vlded the music and a crowd OF sew
eral hundred applauded tho speakers.
Miss Maude Wetmore was in charge
OF the bank" to-day. From 0 A. NJ,
until $40 =. NJ. each day every one
who goes by tho booth will be drSvd
TO buy n bond. Prominent women
speakers will make addresses at noon.
Members OF tho league present to-
day were Mrs, Roger Bacon. Mrs.
c. Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Joseph Sears
and Miss Grace Parker. Tho Girl
Scouts OF New York state have Of
fered their services to the league.
Mrs. John T. Pratt, chairman OF
the women's Liberty Loan Commit
tee for the New York district, said
to-day her committee plans TO reach
every woman In the district, whether
she lives on Fifth Avenue, in the
Bronx, on the east side or on a farm
-wc;nen of every class" said Mrs
Pratt, will be told what the Liberty
Loan means in reference to buying
food. supplies ana equipment for tn,
army and our allies: what II mean,
in maintaining good business con,
ditions and the meaning Of a wal
bond as an investment and an incom,
producer"
Cardinal Gibbons, in q telegram e
the Baltimore Liberty Loan Commit.
tee. made public In this city to-day
gives his heartiest support 70 tho new
campaign for war funds.
Michael Hollander. Of A. Hollandct
Sons, a member OF the Fur Trad,
Liberty Loan Committee, announce
to-day he had obtained $4,000 In sub
scriptions on train between her,
and ST, Louis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08
Germans Get seven Years for Cut
tinE Phone Wires.

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct. s.--otto Myers
and Fritz Schumacher. Germans. found
guilty OF cutting New York-WashinE-
ton telephone wireB last July, were SEN
tencod 10 seven years imprisonment by
Judge Hates in the Criminal Court here
to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08

Next years primary may be a. i'm
pertant a. was the last ono. Registsr
to- day and enroll at the same tin1e,
Polls are opsn from $50 p. M. to 1880
p. M,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08
Cant, Hanks, Cousin of Abraham
LIncoIn, Dies mt OS.

Albany, H.. Oct, S.-Capt, $. Il.
hanks, veteran Mississippi River pilot
IA cousin OF Abraham Lincoln, died at
his home here to-day aged ninety
eight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-08

avitt a Company's sales Of meet In Now
~ city for the week ending saturday
NJ a. averaged az follow pomesua
Gss:t is.2I ssaA psT peund.-AaVt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-05
AFOLETTE'S s
SPEECH To Be
INVESTIGATED
SENATE NAMES COMMITTEE OF
FIVE TO PROBE UTTERANCESD-
OF WISCONSIN SENATOR AND
REPORT In DECEMBER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 5.-A
formal preliminary inquiry into the al
legged dialoyal speech delivered by Sen
ator LaFollette at st. Paul, Mimi, re
Gently, was ordered by the senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections to-
day The investigation began with the
appointment of subcommittee of five
directed and armed with authority to
proceed first with an inquiry into the
correctness of LaFollette's speech as
published, and second, into the correct
ness of certain statements the WI
consin senator is alleged to have made
therein.
The subcommittee was ordered to
report to, the December session of con
gress, if it decided the charges agains;
Senator LaFollette warrant further in
vestigation.
The committee proposes to ask Sen
ator LaFollette to furnish it with a
copy of his st. Paul speech as it was
delivered. 1t also proposes to ask
former Secretary Of State William j
Bryan if LaFollette spoke correctly
when he stated Bryan had urged the
president to prevent the sailing of the
Lusitania, because of the alleged car
rying of munitions on board that ves-
sci.
Senator LaFollette, when seen by
newspaper men here today declined
to comment on the committees ac-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-05

CHAIRMAN MARTIN OF SENATE
REVIEWS THE WORK DONE BY
PRESENT EXTRAORDINARY SES-
SION.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct o
Chairman Martin Of the senate appro-
priations committee, in a review OF
work accomplished during this session
of congress, said today:
The session was marked by greater
volume of legilation and the enact
ment of measure of more momentous
import than have ever been considered
i'll a. similar period during the parlia-
mentary history of any country"
Appropriations passed the congress
during the session aggregate sixteen
billion, three hundred and one million
dollars, and this combined with appro-
priations approved during the second
session of the sixty-fourth congress,
and contracts authorized, makes a
grand total of twenty-one billion, three
hundred and hinety million dollars ap-
propriated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-05
BAN PLACED ON SWEATERS
WITH BANDS ON THEIR EDGES

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 5--Girls, if you
are knitting sweater for a soldier
boy in Camp Gordon, take this tip, and
don't knit fancy one.
Orders are said to have been issued
by the war department, placing the
ban on sweaters with fancy bands.
cute little colors and dashing hens
around the bottom. 1t is expected that
an order will be issued any day, for
bidding men at Camp Gordon to wear
the fancy kind. Already such orders
have been issued at Fort Oglethorpe.
Nothing but the regulation khaki
colored sweater, which is uniform and
standard, can be worn by soldier,
for various reasons. One is that fan
CIV colors furnish a target for German
bullets, and this alone would seem to
be sufficient.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-05
NEW YORK AND
BOSTON READY
FOR BIC CAME
WORLDS SERIES FOR THE BASE
BALL CHAMPIONSHIP WILL
START TOMORROW-GIANTS ARE
FAyORITES IN BETTING.

CHICAGO. Oct. Hundreds of
persons planned to stand in line today
for the sale of unreseryed seats to the
first of the worlds series game In
terest in these games is intense here,
and bets are being placed at about
even money. scalpers are short of
tickets.
The day dawned with slightly lower
temperature than for several days past
and weather fair.
A cold rain fell this morning about
noon, continuing only few minutes,
however, and the weather man insists
fair weather will prevail tomorrow.
Ticket scalpers have apparently
been outmaneuyered by the manage
ment, and are without tickets. Bids
for box seats for the three games
range from $50 to $75
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-05
FOOD CONSERVATION
CAMPAIGN TO START
WILL BE CONDUCTED IN GEORGIA
DURING MONTH OF OCTOBER
WILL APPEAL TO ALL HOUSE
WIVES.

ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. 5.-Plans have
been mapped out here for the great
food conservation campaign to be con-
Quoted in Georgia during the month
of October under the supervision and
authority of the federal government,
and to be conducted simultaneously
in every state in the union and every
territory, including Porto Rico and
the Philippines.
Organization of the campaign in
Georgia was launched with the first
meeting of the state executive com
mittee, composed of c. Murphey Can
dler, chairman; Governor Dorsey, NJ
l.. Britain and J. J. Brown, ex-officio;
Mrs. Samuel NJ Inman of Atlanta,
chairman for Georgia of the Woman's
Council of National Defense; General
P W. Meldrim, Savannah; John ",
Callahan, cambridge; Crawford
Wheatley, Americus; Frank U. Gar
rard, Columbus; H. G. Hastings, At
lanta; G. Ogden Persons, Forsyth; j.
D. Mccartney, Rome; e. A. Copeland,
Greensboro; John N. Holder, Jeffer-
son; ]. C. McAuliffe, Augusta; John
r. Brantley, Blackshear; George B.
Davis, Dublin
This organization will be extended
to county chairman in every coun-
ty, who will be a man or woman, and
each county chairman will organize
a corps of workers. The county
chairmen will hold general confer
ence on Wednesday, October 10, prob
ably in Macon
The object of the campaign is to
secure the signatures of housewives
to the food administration pledge card
which is simply promise to conserve
food. After the organization has been
cmpleted and the campaign thorough
ly advertised. the workers on the
morning of Monday, October %, will
launch the canvass from their re-
spective homes to secure the house
wives signatures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-05
.AMER|cUS MILL Be
ON DIXIE HIGHWAY

COLUMBUS, Ca, Oct. 5.-At a meet
ing Of the executive committee of the
Dixie Overland Highway association,
held in the Office of the president, John
/ S. Bleecker, Of Columbus, members ad-
vanced reasons why the highway from
Columbus to Hawkinsville should be
changed and routed by Americus, and
the plan was generally favored, but
final action was deferred until the
question of the government locating a
big army camp to the south of Column
bus was determined.
A. F. Kunze was named a member
of the committee, and plans for the
formal opening of the Georgia High
way scheduled to take place On the
Utah of October, were further perfect
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-05
$4,000 BOND
SUBSCRIPTION
As A BEGINNER
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF THE
CAMPAIGN BUYS THIS AMOUNT
AT INIIAL MEETING-WILL AP-
PEAL TO FARMERS.

The campaign to sell 100000 OF
Liberty bonds in Sumter county is
now well underway.
At the first meeting of the COM
mittee in charge of the campaign, in
the office of Chairman L. G. Council
yesterday afternoon, the sum of SAL
900 was subscribed.
The members of this committee are
as follows:
AmTicus-Carr S. Glover, Secre-
tary; Frank Lanier, Frank Sheffield,
w. M. Jones, Crawford Wheatley.
Plains and 26th District-R. S. Oil
yer, Ed Zimmerman, W. l.. Thomas.
Andersonville and 29th District-B-
F.. Easterlin. A. F. Hodges, Alex Slap
pey.
Leslie and 18th District-W. T. An
derson, w j, Hill, A. S. Johpson.
1t is planned to ask every man pos
sibIe to- see in this county. The
farmers, particularly, will be appeal
ed to in behalf of the bond sale, and
the salaried men will be given every
opportunity to make investment,
All of the banks will buy bonds, in
addition to their regular subscriptions
for investments for themselves, for
purpose of selling Them on the install
ment plan to their customers.
1t is believed that the amount Of
100000 will be subscribed in this
county during the next htree weeks.
The campaign will close on October
27th.
Posters are being displayed all
over the county, and other means of
advertising will also be employed.
The Times Recorder is giving freely of
its space to advertise the campaign.