davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-25
DRINK A GLASS
Of REAL HOT WATER
L - Ga 1!.EEtf y /.
Gays we will both look ard feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid Illness.

Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application of it's untiring re-
search is the recommendation that it
is as necessary to attend to internal
sanitation of the drainage system of
the human body as is the drains of
the house.
Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache. stuffy from cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, can instead, feel as fresh as
daisy by opening the sluices of the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter
Everyone whether ailing, sick or
we'll, should, each morning before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom-
ach, liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal beofre putting more
food into the stomach, the action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases, waste and
acidity and gices one splendid appe-
tite for breakfast. While you are en-
joying your breakfast the phosphated
hot water is quietly extracting large
volume of water from the blood and
getting ready for a thorough flushing
of all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells.
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness;
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly compilations are
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This will cost very little, but is suffi-
cient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject of internal sanf-
tation. advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-25
"TIz" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No PuHed-up. Burning, Tender, Aching
Feet-NO COrnS or CallOuSes.

'Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
60 the aches and pains, the corns, cal
louses, blisters. bunions and chill
blains.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work, how long you
dance. how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet, "Tiz" brings
restful foot comfort "Tiz" is magical,
grand, wonderful. for tired, aching
swollen, smarting feet. All! how com
Portable, how happy you feel Your
feet just tinge for joy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever--wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy. Just think! whole years
foot comfort for only Is cents. advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-25
Goldsboro Editors Believes
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy God
Send to Suffering Humanity

She took Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
after skilled physicians had said she
was incurahle. She is a s1und wo-
man today. | have seen poor Wo-
man emaciated, sleepless and bent
double suffering agonies from a COM
plication. She had recourse to the
Remedy and Wash, after the quota OF
the town physicians had exhausted
every remedy permitted by the profess
sion under it's code of ethics and after
60 years intervening is still well and
has not had a return of the trouble in
all these years. l have known 1t TO
cure completely Bright's Disease and
scores of cases of rheumatism. My
friend and townsfan, Mr.. Fred Howell
who was bedridden with consumption
20 years ago is an active and hearty
citizen today He says Mrs. Joe Fer
sons Remedy cured him. / could go
on citing cases upon cases of profess
ionally pronounced incurables that
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy has cured
Icould write a book upon its merits
and feel myself in doing so benafac-
tor to mankind. Mere scientists may
theorize and deduct all they please
but nature is the all chemist Of Mrs
Joe Persons Remedy and nature does
rot lie. Sincerely,
JOE E. ROBINSON,
Goldsboro, N. c.
For sale in Americas by: Howell
Pharmacy. Howell-Prather Drug Co.
Windsor Pharmacy. adVt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-25
GEORGIA RICH FIELD FOR
PROSPECTIVE EMIGRANTS

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 25.-Less than
Is per cent. of the cultivable land in
Georgia is under cultivation, and the
per centage in other Southeastern
states is relatively low, and it is for
the purpose of attracting desirable
farmers to this section that the great
Southeastern Land show is to be held
in Atlanta from February / to Is, in
elusive.
The railroads, which are greatly in
terested in the objects and purposes of
the show have given the cheapest
rates that are ever made, except for
great national events like the Panama
Pacific exposition, and thousands of
visitors are expected
Exploiting California lands by
means of land shows has been that
states most effective method of Turing
desirable farmers to the Pacific coast,
and the Southeastern Land show in
Atlanta Is to be modelled on similar
lines. There will be exhibits of farms
from a large number of Southeastern
states, consisting of samples and
analyses of soils; samples of crops,
figures showing altitude, average tenn
rerature and average rainfull; prices
etc. The accuracy of exhibits will be
guaranteed by the Land show. and all
lands on exhibit will be guaranteed by
a reliable realty company, so that Wis
itors to the show can make immediate
purchases on the assurance of getting
exactly what they pay for.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-25
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy Co.,
Charlotte, N. c.

Gentlemen: Replying to your re-
quest for statement from me as to
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy, beg to
say that | have been advertising
through the Argus Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy for nearly thirty years and so
remarkable were it's claims that be-
gan to watch the effect upon different
people afflicted, who within my knowl-
edge had recourse to its use and so
wonderfully were the cures effected
that | began to dispense it in Charity
to sufferers who were too poor to buy
it and in this way l was brought into
direct contact with the Remedy and its
work and l unhesitatingly say that it
is nothing short of God send to suf-
fering humanity. l have never known
il to fail of relief and | have seen it
cure cases that scientist were unable
to diagnose and that physicians pro-
nounced incurable. l have seen four
noted physicians in consultation over a
case of Child-bed fever (blood poison)
acknowledge their utter helplessness
and retire from the room not to see
the patient die. When they did this
at once started her on Mrs. Joe Per-
sons Remedy. That was twelve years
ago, she is living today and is the
mother of eight subsequently born
children. ! have seen poor woman
reduced by cancer that death would
have been an Angel of Mercy to her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-25
Ouer Fiue Billions Lost In
PropertyIn The War Lands

and France $50,000,000; electrical ma
Chinery and equipment for Belgium
$130,O00,000 and France $50,000,000
wood working machinery for Belgium
S20,000,000 and France $1S,0O0.000;
paper making machinery for Belgium
$5,OOO,OOO and France 100000.
Must Import Much Material.
Both Belgium and France will
scarcely be able to manufacture all
they need for rebuilding, neither can
they import everything. Slate, bricks
and mineral building supplies can be
supplied locally. France may see her.
self compelled to buy from abroad ap-
proximately three-quarters of the tim
Der required for rebuilding, while
practically all wanted by Belgium will
have to be imported"
That Germany cannot resume her
export trade until the raw materials
have been imported for domestic
reeds, is another probability to which
the report gives attention, with a
comment that Germany will restricr
importations at first to essential ar
ticles. The destruction of property in
Poland is estimated at 875,000,000 and
that in Austria at about $60O,0O0,000
and the Balkans $3OO,OOO.OOO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-25

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 25.-That the
loss of public and private property in
the European theatres of war repre-
sents a value of $685., 100000 is the
estimate contained in a report of an
inquiry made by the National Foreign
Trade Council and today submitted to
the fourth National Foreign Trade
Council. The estimate is frankly de-
scribed as merely approximation. the
sources of information being official
European Government reports, trade
and industrial journals, etc. The re-
FORT says, in part, of Belgium and
Northern France
THE destruction of private dwell
ings is large where fighting has taken
place, but much is left that can be
used in rebuilding. Road repair will
form a heavy item in budgets of small
er villages.
THE destruction of bridges can be
regarded as complete in every fighting
zone. Railroad tracks have been part
ly destroyed, but much has been re-
paired for the use of the army and
civil population.
THE greatest enemy of industrial
property has not been military opera
ton, but enforced idleness of machin-
cry and buildings. The destruction OF
stocks of raw materials was extensive.
Germany has removed part of the ma
Chinery and equipment of certain
Belgium plants to Germany to obtain
certain raw materials like copper or
to furnish German plants with addi-
tional machinery
Industry ParalyZed For Time.
Industries cannot return with peace
at once to full operation. Neither
Belgium nor France will Immediately
require all raw materials, machinery
end industrial buildings to be re-
placed. Conditions will be somewhat
different, however, in agricultural dis
tricts where production has been con-
tinued. Fields must be worked i'm
mediately the owners return. Agricul-
tural machinery, seeds and building
material will be in immediate demand.
After the Balkan War, it took ap-
proximately one year to rebuild de-
stroyed villages. 1t will require long
er in Belgium and France, because of
labor losses not replaceable from
neighborin states. Industrial rebuild
ing will occupy more time. Many new
industrial buildings in Northern
France and Belgium may consist OF
temporary structures, the total eX-
pense of which most likely will not be.
more than one third the total value OF
the former buildings. The immediate
needs of the two countries during the
first year after the war may be as fol-
lows: Agricultural buildings, Belg-
ium $50,OOO,00O and France $50.000.-I
600; agricultural machinery for
Belgium $5O,OOO,OOO and France $780,
600 900: Industrial buildings for
Belgium SOS 100000 and France $50,-
100000; mining machinery for Belg-
INN $50 600 900 and France 0,000i
iron industry machinery for Belgium
s7OOO0,O0O and France $5O,OOO,OOO;
food making machinery for Belgium
S3.OO0,O0O and France $1O,0OO,OOO;
chemical machinery for Belgium Sc
600 900 and France $6.000,O00; textile
machinery for Belgium $65,OOO,OO0I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-25
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE
SCIENTIST HAS RETURNED

Professor R. r. Childs, Scientist
Assistant in Angronomy, who has been
in Washington for sometime doing
special research work in small grains,
has returned to the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
At the New Camp.

Camp Kearny, Linda Vista, Oct. 24.-The Grizzlies, California's fa- nous volunteer regiment of artil- lerymen, now the One Hundred Forty-fourth Field Artillery, arrived in three sections an hour apart, be- gining at 6 o'clock tonight, and marched by batteries to the artillery camp in the south half of the can tonment. Colonel Thornwal Null lalley is in command.
 Soldiers swarmed to the station and to the road to get view in the dust of arrivals. Here was the reg iment that has a mess fund, it has been said, of $50, 0,000. The coming of the 'Grizzlies' has been more speculated upon in camp than that of any other body of soldiers that has come to Linda Vista.
 This regiment of artillerymen has been organized by special per mission of Congress since the declar ation of war. It includes many milionaires serving in the ranks, and was given a dog for mascot that was valued at 5000. It was called out for the first time as the Second California Field Artillery less than three months ago, and has been stationed at Camp Tanforan, near San Francisco. About 400 men are now included
 Dr. DeVighne, writing to friends in Juneau, says he is delighted with his experience with the famous ar tillery regiment. He, as the others of the regiment, is anxious for the arrival of the day when it will be sent to France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
FATAL ACCIDENT AT
 PERSEVERANCE MINE

Axel Rangenan. chute puncher at the Perseverance mine was crushed to death last night by a falling rock. The accident occurred on the No. , level at the mine about 10 o'clock. Rangenan was alone at the time of the accident and when found was dead. Arrangements were at once made by Superintendent Argyle to have the remains brought to the city. They are at the C. w. Young un- dertaking parlors
 Rongenan was widower and is survived by a sixteen-year-old son living in Finland. He formerly was employed at Chichagoff. having come from that place to the Perseverance He has worked in most of the larg CT mines of this section and was known as a steady, industrious fel- low. This is the first fatal acci- dent at the Perseverance mine for many months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
"Undi1e" Continues at Coliseum Theatre.

"Undine," the spectacular reproduc- ton of one of the favorite fairy stories of our youth, which has been shown for the past two nights at the Coliseum will be continued tonight Tomorrow night an entire change of program will be shown.
 A great part of this picture consists of work in the water off Catalina Isl- and.
 As nymphs and mermaids know abso- lutely nothing about high -heeled shoes, short skirts, flowing trains and even gowns, the matter of costuming became at once problem that was not. With the girls wrapped in seaweed, sheltered by the bright rays of the sun or hid den close to the surface by the clear waters of the Pacific, the camera man took every possible advantage Of his opportunity to picture the graceful lines and equally gracefully contortions of the swimming. diving and playful nymphs.
 Miss Ida Schnall, who enacts the title role in "Undine." is famed for her phy- sical perfections. the "Undne" of the movies is put at the head of the first upon her chest numerous medals won in swimming contests, has trophies galore to prove that she is athlete, and in the photoplay displays her daring as a high diver my gracefully diving from the top of a cliff at a height of 130 feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
Famous Film Star TrdUels EGtensively.

House Peters. recently seen here in Heir of the Ages" enjoys the dis tinction of being one of the best DOT trayers of dramatic situations in flicker dom.
 He is known as traveller too hay ing toured England. But he likes Amer ica best
 Peters appeared in legitimate drama before coming to the screen. He played in Everywoman" l.. New York; then spent year on the road in Bought and Paid For'; then played for some time in Chicago in The Money Moon"
 His debut in motion pictures was with no less a parsonage than Mary Pick ford in Tine Bishops Carriage"
 Among other plays were Clothes" The Pride of Jericho" "The Brute" "Salome Jane.'' "The Girl of the Golden West The Warrens of Virginia" Captive" and Stolen Goods''
 After signing up with Triangle, he took the leading roles in Winged Idoi' and Between Men," after which he went to Lubin to play in "The Great Divide"
 His first picture with his next con nection. the World Film Corporation. was The Hand of Peril" followed by The Closed Road"
 His present work is being released under the Paramount banner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
DEMOCRATS PICK
 DAVIES TO SUCCEED
 BUSTING, IN SENATE

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6.-Wiscon- sin Democrats have picked Joseph E. Davies, chairman of the United States Trade Commission and for mer secretary of the Democratic Ma tional Committee. to succeed the late Senator Paul o. Husting Strong pressure is being brought to bear on Gov. E. l.. Philip to appoint Davies Many Republicans favor the endorsement of Davies as a pro-American candidate for the Sem ate and to support him regardless of party.
 Former Gov. F. F.. McGovern and Gov. Philip are being urged for the Republican nomination, by those who oppose the plan to en- dorse Davies.
 A special sesison of the Wiscon- sin Legislature has been called to provide for a special election or to authorize the Governor to fill the vacancy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
"The ChaUengc" Coming to
 Pdldce.

The Challenge" a story of the re- clamation service of the west will ap pear tonight at the Palace Theatre for the first time. It will be accompanied by a Ford Weekly and a comedy
 In 'The Challenge" Quarter, rising young civil engineer, forced by lack of capital to sacrifice the development of his own big ideas and to work for oth- CTS at a meagre salary. makes of Rob- ert Lester treasurer of the company fer which he works,a bitter enemy, be- cause he exposes him cheating at cards Lester awaits his chance and through a well planned trick is instru- mental in sending him to prison for a long and unjust term.
 While serving his term, there is cradled in the West one of the biggest engineering projects ever attempted and , the country is secured for a man with the brains to tacke the colossal under | taking. Afts a futile search they awake to the realization that the only
 man big enough for the job is in jail -Quarrer. Finally through the in huence of men of national importance
 the Governor is persuaded to pardon him.
 Arriving out West, he again meets Lester. who has been appointed guar
 dian of a spunky little feminine tornado. Alberta Bradley. by her fathers death. Lester is again cheating in the game 1 of Life. this time using his little ward
 as the victim, who is unaware that he
 has sold her proerty and pocketed the ! S50, GOO from it's sale. This leads to her
 open defiance to Quarter and her chal- i lenge to dig a pick into her land at his peril Against him a deep hate is i lodged. but the old adage proves true i that Hove and hate live just round
 the corner" and in time Lester's vil- lainy is exposed and she surrenders both
 her land and love Ato Quarter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06

do several of their specially dances in this production and are without peer on the dancing stage today. Florence Walton is one of the most graceful women appearing for the movies today and gets her stuff across in a way which would do credit to Geraldine Far rar.
 On Wednesday night the Dream will present Theodore Roberts and Anita King in Anton the Terrible" a story of Russia of the present day. Another chapter of Helen Holmes in "A Lass of the Cumberland" will also be shown
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
DE vICHNE'S REGIMENT IN
 WINTER CAMP
Juneauites Are Now in Quarters in South
 ern California.

The Grizzlies" California's fla nous artillery regiment in which Dr. H. c. DeVighne of this city is a Lieutenant in the medical staff, and Walter B. King a private, has been transferred to Linda Vista in Southern California from Camp Tan foran, near San Francisco.
 The Los Angeles Examiner of October 24th contains the following account of the arrival of the famous troops at that place:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
"14OC GRIZZLIES PASS
 THROUGH LOS ANGELES

Stealing into Los Angeles unan- California's crack artillery organi- zation had a brief stay here yester- day morning, enroute to Linda Wis ta. Relatives of Los Angeles mem bers of the regiment were on hand to greet the soldier boys.
 "The Grizzlies came in four di- visions over the Southern Pacific and were transferred here to the Santa Fe The contingent was un- der the command of Colonel Null lalley, a prominent San Francisco resident The men were tanned and hardened by steady training and in fine spirits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
TREES ARE PLANTED
 TO HONOR HINDENBURG

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6. = Among the ceremonies throughout Germany on the occasion of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg's seventieth. birth day was the planting of trees named after him. This follows the prece- dent of planting Bismarck oaks" which flourish by hundreds in var ious districts Many patriots planted fruit trees for Hindenburg instead of oaks. intending that~on October ? in years to come the children will gather apples pears and plums, I'as symbolical reminders of the fruits which HIindenburg bestowed upon the Fatherland for all time to come"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
BEST OF FOOD FOR
 AMERICAN RECRUITS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. - The best of food and varied fare is Lake, Washington, where the draft quotas from California and the northwestern states are now in training, according to the quarter master of the western department. Each company. it was pointed out, has monthly ration allowance of $2,S00. The fare at camp is much as in civil life. with fruit. milk and dishes that in foreign armies would be considered luxuries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
"Lure of Hearts" Comi,ag Soon ct the Coliseum.

The Lure cf Hearts Desire" is story of the great Northwest, full of action and thrilling scenes and enact- cd only actor like Edmund Breese could. His portrayal of the western character in this story gives him the chance to show himself at his best and those who love and like to read the stories of the Great Northwest will find in this story heart interest from beginning to end. It will be seen soon at the Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
Famous Dancers Continue at Dream.

The two famous Waltons. Maurice and Florence. will appear again at the Dream theatre tonight for the last time. These two dancers have appeared be- fore many of the crowned heads of Europe before thu outbreak of the present war and are renowned wherev- CT people patronize the theatres. They
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
ADMIRAL EVANS ON WAY SOUTH FROM
 ANCHORAGE CITY

ANCHORAGE, Nov. 6.-The Admir- al Evans sailed Sunday night from here for Seattle with large list of passengers. including Charles E. Her ron. editor and publisher of the An chorage Times, and E. L. Bedeli. the veteran sporting editor of the Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
MANY OF NOBILITY
 ATTENDING EToN

LONDON. Nov 6.-Eton College has a larger proportion of nobility among it's scholars than any English school in history. The youthful peers at Eton are largely boys who have fallen heir to their titles through the death of their fathers in war. Lord Longford's father was killed at Gallipolli Lord De la Warr's father was also killed in the army. Other pupils who will take seats in the House of Lords as soon as they reach their majority are Lord Brecknock. Lord Kinnoull. and Lord Ridley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
TENAkEE PEOPLE MARRIED

Emil Rauisus and Sanna Holm, both natives of Finland and resi- dents of Tenakee, were married by U. S. Commissioner N. L. Burton yesterday. The couple will make their future home in Tenakee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM - Ida Schnall in "Undine," and a late Daily. DREAM - Maurice and Flor ence Walton in "The Quest of Life" a Burton Holmes "In Southern Italy" and an animated cartoon.
 PALACE - Helen Montague and Chadwicke Love in "The Challenge" and a Ford Weekly, and a comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-06
FIRE ALARM BOXES
(correct to August 13th)

 1-4-3rd and Franklin. 1-5-Franklin and Front. 1-6-Front Street. opposite Union
 Iron Works. l-7-Front Street. opposite City
 Dock. 1-8-Front Street, below Worthen
 Mills. 2-3-Willoughby and End. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-5-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and 2nd. 2-7-Main and 4th. 3-2-Gastineau Avenue and Rawn
 Way. 3-4-Gold and End 3-6-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold 3-7-6th and East. 3-8-7th and Gold. 4-1-9th and Indian l-2-5th and Calhoun l-3-West end Distin Avenue 4-6-sth and Calhoun 4-6-7th and Main 4-7-6th and Seward 4-8-Government Road. Old Jap
 Gardens.