davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

mmOe nod 5iemlib glimpilih meg.
fonmen. Nus oen meilten Der Sprii-
de tont lms mr cine miioe Heligna.
tion entgeeen. D}on nimmt Die ga.
item ais etipaS llnabwenobares bin,
un9 0as ii1er Oor6ouoene NliB6eba.
GER tonImt MIR in einem eepilien,
tairm Derue6mbaren llnterton gum
9lusOrud.
60 laliten 6pei oIte 5priidw0rter
oSteilern imO iterben mtB man
ii6erna", mO Der Steuer fam man
nidt entlalifsn."
@eniamin 6rantlin bat einmal oen
9leiden Geoaitten in Die iolgenoe fait
glei1lmitenOe 0orm gebradt; cine
5orm ole rns wie Elm bolfStbiimli.
DIES Sprii6mort onmutbet
nSSn ser gsclt giebt es ni6ts Side.
res ais Den zoo ino Ole Steuern.~
Cod mena man ii1 70 nit Dem
llnabGnoerIiAen a6fano, 10 mudte
scr &olfsmno oof fein &e6l aus
ser llnbeliebt6eit ser Steuern.
9eionOers bitteren Spott foroerte
eS INNER berauS, ooB balt5utaec
lit es ia ni6tS anoers - geraoe iene
9eilte. oie NIT @liidsgiitern reihIid
eenug perieben iinO, iih germ INN Oas
Steuer5oblen Oriiden. Sierfiir prdete
Ons 9olf folgcnoeu frdftigen SprltI
,@enns an ole Steuer gebt, 10
hltbt SSeoer oen @ettelmontel 6erfiir."
Gicicn Geoonfen eoB Der erite
oeutihe HeidSfon6ler, Der cs pie
faum Elm gLnoerer peritouo, oas em-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

Gas Oiirite nidt ieiu. Sin Serbot
lit Elm @er6ot, i'm SHwar56urgiiden
wie ionitlpo. umo Der Serr 8iirger-
meiiter polltc i6ou Oafiir iorgen, oaB
ole @emeinOemitslieOer feline Ter6ote
reipeftirten oie GloBe ioIlten ibneu
i1pcr i'm Magen lieeen lie iollten
ibuen bitter nuiitoBen.
nS6nen .... mem? 0a lag ser
6rnO beeraben. W2nn fonn nur Den
ii6eriifbrten SiinOer beitraien. ODER
oen mti friiGer Sbat erluiihten -
Oo6te Der Serr giirgermeiiter. T..
mo lieB Den OrtspoIi5ilten fommen.
Gem riei er oas 9loBeOerbot in @rin-
neuing 5uriif ino ert6eilte i6m oen
9luftrae, @littagS nm 12 ll6r bon
Sous gu 0ouS 81 eebcn uno ale
SiinOer, ole Dem SlIoB6eritellungS-
9cr6ot 5uuioerbonOelten, obne @r.
6armen 3lr Nn5eige oii bringen.
Ger OrtSpoli5iit mar BON oieiem
Dicnltnuitrag nibt crbalit, aGein &c.
gen einen oienitliden 9efebl ieitens
oes 9iireermciiiers CAB es feline Sill
fe, GA CAB es nur ems: 9IuSfiibreu.
lIno Der OrtspoIi5iit eing ans @erf,
ino wdbrenO er oir6 oas Hot6bnus-
tbor ouf oelt Morftplab trat, trabte
er iib perleecn binter Den O6ren ino
Iaete 81 iiA ielbIt:
ga wdrcn ie mid i'm Gorfe eleno
oufs aorn friede uno am @noe per-
oen, bis iA pieoer beinfonme, Ser
bdmme meine eiieuen &arioiieltl0B
faltl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

in poetii6em @emanoe alitretenoen
9iedtsregeln ole I'M DhmOe oeS &ol.
fes leben un0 ii6 5im Gbeil nod in
unierel 3eit biniibereerettet 6aben,
5eigen ibon oob man meiit iuit
wie bellte no1 feinen 'SpoB per-
itono, wenn es iid Inn ole gintrei.
blne ridit6n6iser Steuern banoelte.
Ga beiBt cs bciipiclsweiie:
ngScr oen ,3cbnten ni1t be3a6lt,
Gem Ioaen Md ole neim S6eile &C.
nommen meroen."
gl6cr modyteu oie Steuern audi
mon6mal ie6r empfinoli6 OriideL
Dem 8olfe oing Ooriiber Der Sunor
ni1t oerIoren. mie ans einem fleinen
@eidicbtben 6eruorge6t, 0as 3inc.
9ret elm Shriititeaer oes II. So6r.
bitnoerts, in ieinem @erfAen: ,leut.
iber 9latou &lilg auSgeiprodene
gSeiB6eit" 81 er51blen ipeiB. Dana1
ontwortete Elm armcs, ihlmies
9GuerIein mIi Die Srage oeS Steuer-
beomtcn CD er nidts Steuerbares
babe, treu6eriig:
pSteucrn 6aben mir wo6l, ober 9aa-
res iait MR."
yiod beriGmibter erluies iiA ein
onOercS gdiierlein: @r 6radte ser
@ebor0e, oie Don olen Ginger 0en
3ebnten ba6cn mollte, oos 6e6nte
&ndblein oas i0m feline 6rau scbo.
rem botte, inoem er iaete:
sd bringe oeu 3ebuten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
Der nuauacue6mc slnftras.
Ger ibwor56llrgii6e Ortspoli0iit uno
Die Gbiiringer &loBe.

Ger i9wor56llrsiide Ortspoli5ilt unS
Die Gbiiringer &loBe.
S6iiringer &loBc iinO etwas iebr
gutes. gei oen meiiten Nntionalge-
ri6ten lit Die Site eigeutlid @e-
i6madia1e ole idwar5e Suppe
Der 5partaner, ons G6op Suep Der
Gbincien imO Die eebratenen 9Ifien
Ser Gene5uelaner iinO. @eidmad-
Jade, ober iiber 0ie lederen Sbiirin-
ger al0Be beiiebt MIR cine glniiAt
iie limo wirfli9 ie6r gut. Die Ebii-
ringer 6raiien Oerlteben iih anHs
@ohen. .... Ebiiringer glpielfuden,
G6iirineer SanoeliAiittden, Ebiirill-
ger @iirite, G6iiringer aloBe. .
imo ole G6uringer Wldnner ueriteben
iid alif's @iien iie wiiien, mas gut lit.
gl6er eS lit arieg lno Oas i'm Ser.
zen oeS Geuti1en 9eihes geleeene
E6iirineen muB wie Ole onoereu
Staaten im0 @roOiu5eu lei0en. Ole
9lot6 blcibt ni9t an oen 6lau.peiBen
@ren5pid6len iteben, imo SAmal-
hans lit aud in Sbiiringen &iiden-
meiIter.
9lum mar es ieoo9 Dem 8iirger-
meiiter elmer fleincn @eneinOe I'M
SAwar8blirgiiben al O6ren gefom.
men, oaB trob oes Seriteaun9sper6o-
tes ser E6iiringer EloBe oie gliten
8irger oes Srtes aili i6r 2eib9eridt
nibt per0idtcten, oaB iie Oas Gebot
nicbt beodtctelt lu0 iid an oen Gl0.
Ben labten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

pfin0cu oes Goltes in lopiOnre @orte
6il faiien in iolgenOe mooernc6orm:
g@on6 bcquenl iist Der moocrne
Stcuerrod niemolS!
IS lit INNER beiier, man bat
feinen."
g8ie elm lleberipoIncn oes Steuer,
boeens oieien ihdeBlid gum Ser.
ipringen bringen muB mie cine oil
ou ihmere 9eluihme i6lieBGd Oic.
ieI6e gSirfimg bo6en muB, wie Elm
glbldIodten Ger @olobeine, fomlnt
in montbem often Sprub 81 fun
fdaigem ghtsorud.
g(ud in Oielen Snihriften an Sc
b6noen, in @irtbsituben uno oiif
@8iinocn ipielten Steuern mo 80ae
bdufig cine 9fole. 60 lieit man an
einem Saus in 26rntcn:
0Sdreibt Der Serr aoiier elm
Stcucr aus,
Gum n6hiten fommts oufs
9oucrnbnus."
9(u6 Der @erfoiier oes folgenOcn
Sprudcs, ser cine @ono oes g9ieS.
booener &otbSfeaers 5iert, muB elm
6reuno oes Steuer5ablcns geipeien
iein, oenn er rilit oI5u iorgloien Be-
dern mnrneno 5ii:
19iiroer ihreib' oen 9totb Dir
nuf,
gr1t 8obl' Steucrn umo Damn
ioufl"
Gieie 0}a6nine lit mr. 81 bereh'
tigt oenn Oic alten oeutihen 9ledts.
ipriidw0rter iene flIr5gefaBten oil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
sAn lieben0er (lrinnernna

an unlere geliebie Whiier,
9DMile Wl. 9iotb, ge6 Siufel,
pedle an g. Sllni 1914 Dor 3 SaDreH, itarbs
aber nidlt OergelleH III.
Bon iDreH tHoern
NngnIt ". 9iot6,
(SuHs) Gmma S. 9Otb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
Sriebb6fe.
Qpn0nn Ndrf Gcmetera.

Saubt.glnaano: NreberId 0lcab
BHrean: Wr. n, gpeit. .earatpga.et etrqRe.
BegrdbniBpldte bon S25 al, llfliet oelIailot'
ger gluiItbf GnnittbIumeH @eplno,es; e SIlans
5en etc. ino I'm TreibbaliS am 0anpr%tnnsana
Rnrinrec,c,, 'N 'nN (E--l =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
gpScafaQe

glm g.. SliIi other Nouo, i'm Sabnemnnu
@cncrnlNoipiicl. SO Sabre Qli
gl 6. Suli, JlnDmpno Nnumngc, yir. 1910
Narenl49Oc.. rs Sabre alt
gm .. suit SO0n Surins, yir 1911 Siios
GiHncb SiraBe. 80 Sabre alt.
gn o. Suli, Sp1n 0ub, Jtr 1886 0omes
lieaosSiraBc, 90 Sabre alt,
sn D. SuIi Mluert WieriIin, glr. 3116 @iIs
l0lsSiraBe, 10 Sabre alt.
gu o. Sili, Wargaret u. MOnaoban, gtr.
1O49 9lsGlii0 SiraBe 90 Sabre alt
gm T. Suli, 0eleH 9l. W'nrpbg, i'm WlercDs
&Opiinl, 30 Sabre alt
gm 6. 5lli, Srani EObl, Jtr. 1903 &lDHooHs
glOeWue, SO Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
In lie6enbcr Csrimmernna

an uneren Gelicbten @aier
Scinrim ylDtb,
ipc1er am o. Sllli 1899. Dor 25 SdbreH, tdrb,
dber nidi Dergcen IT,
Bon lcnen 8iuoerH
glngHit ~ 9otb,
(SuHS) emma g. 9l0tB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
9anfIaanna.

0-0FFEE " N'FF'UF
ggir ipreden biermit nmieren berbinoIibiien
Sanf aus allen lieben @erpanoten uno Sreuns
ben fir ole lebeOole nno 5abreide Ibeinnbs
me, Die icbDnen mo innreiden Vllimen9aben
nHo bielen nnocrcH qicbesbepciic bel Dem Heis
cbcn6eadngnib nnieres innia geiebten @aiien
nlo Saier Nrcocrid Hnebbcrt. Snsbelonoers
unferen ber8lihiien Sanf ben 0erreli, Die ibm
ben lebien Qicbesoienit ais @nbrh6rdqer err
mieien bn6cn. iome benz SitNaliimore N{ebs
nersGercin uno Der Builder Union, iopie 4d'
ltor Nin5ler
Sie trnnernoe Sdinilie,
1rieba 0couig 4nc6bert, geb. 3lngc,
(SuhS) NIB 0iHoer.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
NOTA DE ARTE HISPANO-
Am
EN- FAVOR DE LOS DAMMIT
=. CADOS DE Ell SALVADOR =.

Las desgracias que pesan sobre la
culta r~epublica de San Salvador han
conmovido a los latinos de San Fran
cisco, q%uienes Sc han dedicado a or
ganizar un gran concerto que Sc efec-
tuara en- Ell Club "Sorosis' $3.50 SUIT
ter ST. Ell dia 81 del mes en- curse Y
conforme al programa que publica-
remos en- nuestro numero proximo.
Sabemos que tomara parte en- Ell
concerto la eminente pianista saliva
dOrena Natalia Ramos. que tantos lau
relies y aplausos ha conquistado en- SUI
patria y en- el extranjero y que han o.
trecido cooperar tambien Ell notable
violinista i%taliano Professor Joseephe
Jollein y una ~distinguida artista de la
opera francesa.
Tratandose de una fiesta filantro-
plea y de arte, es SECURE que los his
panoamericanos asistiran a ella.
Publicamos EN- esta plana un retra-
to de la senorita Ramos. de quien Sc
expresa asi ell Pacific Coast Musical
Review
"Natalia Ramos, una artista muy APP
ia de San Salvador, Centroamerica. "a
caba de llegar a s. Francisco, d~espues
de haber dado varios conciertos en- eli
Este, y ha decidido permanecer aqui
por algun tempo antes de seguir SUI
gira artistica. Recibio su diploma en-
Ell Conservatorio de Musica de Milan
con altos honores. En- Salvador. 1e Sc
norita Ramos dio un concerto a pc
dimento del presidente Carlos Me
lendez. Tambien ha tocado con ext
to en- Milan. Hizo II estudios con el
gran maestro F~rugatta."
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
EXCEPCIONES PARA Ell SER
VICIO MILITAR

De acuerdo con los terminus de la
ley de CONSUMPTION, ~promulgada por
Ell p~residente Wilson, van a ser eXcep-
tuados de la consignacion al servicio
de las armas los individuos de edad
militar que reunan varias o tengan u
ma sofa de las condolences siguien-
ties:
Los que sean declarados inutlles
para ell servicio en- dos eXamenes me-
dicos, que seran practicados a los
que reclamen inhabilidad.
Los que tengan bajo SUI Dependent
cia una iamilia, cuya suhsistencia sea
impossible sin ell trabaJo del recla-
mantle. Por familia Sc ,entienden ell
padre o madre ancianos o %incapacita-
dos para ganarse la vida por 81 mis-
mos, etc.
La solicitud de exception, en- este
case. puede ser hecha por 81 mismo
interesado o por cualquiera de sus
deudos que de el dependen.
Estan exceptuados, ademas:
Los ministries de los diversos cul-
tOS.
Los estudiantes de teologia de las
diversas confesiones.
Los que trabajen en- establecimien-
tos industriales o agricolas, cuyos
servicios sean enteramente necesa-
rios.
Los funcionarios y empleados mu-
nicipales, del Estado o aduaneros, etc.
Los que sirven actualmente en- ell e
jercito o la marina, y tambien en- la
mercante.
Los que trabajan en- los arsenales
o astilleros.
Los que trabajan en- las fabricas de
armas
Los subditos o ciudadanos de otras
naciones, clausula en- la cual estan
comprendidos los mexicanos y espa-
noles RESIDENCES en- los Estados Uni
dos.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
Ell a DE JULIO EN- PARIS

(Niene de la pag1na 81
donde fueron instalados los soldados
americanos, los edificios estaban pie
toricos de una muchedumbre que 10
llenaba TODD, hasta los techos. Todo
en- torno de los soldados de Estados
Unidos. representaba trofeos y re-
cuerdos de guerra: canones. aereo-
pianos ametralladoras y otros apara-
tos mortiferos quitados a los alema-
mes. Detras, en- Ell espacio que separa-
ba la tribuna de honor de la tumba de
Napoleon, habia banderas alemanas,
trofeos de las batallas del Marine y de
Alsacia y banderas prusianas de 1870.
En- la capilla que esta a la entrada
de la tumba de Napoleon, el general
Pershing recibio banderas america
mas de nan del presidente Poincare
Cast toda la relacion de la lucha en-
tire franceses y %alemanes, fue desa-
rrollada en- grabados que representa-
ban las diversas Eases de la guerra y
los heroicos incidentes de las b~atallas
de Carlomagno y Napoleon, y o n
tr"astaban EN- verdad los sencillos ira
jes de kaki y los sombreros texanos
de los soldados de America con los
suntuosos uniformes y los chamber
gos emplumados de los m%osqueteros
de Artagnan y los granaderos napo-
leonicos.
FL entusiasmo de las m%uchedum-
bres alcanzo su grade maxine GUAM
do eli general Pershing, acompanado
por el presidente Poincare, ell maris-
cal Joffre y otros altos dignatarios
de la republica, pasaron revistando a
las f~uerzas americans que Sc encon-
traban tendidas en- correcta forma-
cion.
Los aplausos estallaron nuevamen-
te cuando las bandas empezaron a to-
car la Marsellesa y nuevamente las
bandas francesas tocaron ell himno
americana.
Vivian los americanos" Viva ell
general Pershing" y Vivian los Es-
tados Unidos" fueron los gritos que
henderson Ell aire cuando Ell general "a
mericano recibia de manos del Pre-
sidente Poincare las ~banderas de SUI
pals.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
MATRIMONIO EN- SAN RAFAEL

FL senior Felix c. Avila, Secretario
del Consulate guatemalteco en- San
Francisco, y la senorita Herminia
Giusti, de San Rafael, Sc casaron re-
cientemente en- la citada ~poblacion
y salieron a hacer su viaje de bodas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-03
FOR SALE.

We offer for sale nice farm con-
tanning 1855 acres of good land, with
mules, 400 bushels of corn, two VIZ
gems lot hogs, fodder, hay, cotton seed
and plantation tools at $4,000 acre.
One-half cash; balance in five equal
payments at $50 interest, Has splendid
six-room dwelling, painted, sealed and
plastered on inside; plenty of tenant
and OuthOuses on place; located on
graded road from Americas to Buena
Vista, one mile east of Friendship,
seven miles of Plains, one-half mile
from Concord church; convenient to
two good schools, and in fine neigh
borhood; plenty of running water all
the year oliver Mcdonald Co., Plaing,
Ga. 27-7t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-03
ENGLISH ARTILLERY
FIRE IS DESCRIBED

LONDON, Dec. "a German de-
scription of a British bombardment
smoke screen, attacks with gas, flame
thrOwers and tanks followed by
charge of Canadians and Scots pub
lished by the Berlin Post" is en-
titled I'm the Flanders He'll"
For weeks, day and night" says
the writer, "the British kept our po-
sition under fire, Ever fiercer burned
the glowing stream that poured
cracking down upon us Every day
this fire grew hotter. Our artillery
replied powerfully The army COM
munique spoke of a concentration of
enemy artillery fire on individual sec
tors. Even we cannot describe what
that means. The history of the world
has never seen anything more awful.
All calibres were brought into action,
and crater of unprecedented extent
opened beside the others, was ex-
vavated afresh, swallowed up the old
ones, spread out beyond the lime
trees and threw UP the hinterland.
Nothing remained intact of all that
nights of hard labor under the
enemy's fire had created.
The destroying fire did it's WORK
with depressing thorOughness, seem
Ing to extinguish all life, and now
came the turn of the smoke shells
Thick smoke Icy before our eyes, so
that we could see nothing, and yet
ever further forward must we psh our
death-defying posts. A real fog is
mere patchwork compared with this
artificial fog which the British send
out in order to veil their dispositions.
When this appeared inadequate the
enemy employed gas, and the evil
mists came rolling towards our lines
and passed over them; only our gas
masks prevented every living thing
from being destroyed. The gas had
a singular effect on our weapons; all
iron was covered with thick rust.
THE English now judged that they
had done enough preparatory work
for suddenly drumfre started with
most terrifying effect. Shells of The
heaviest calibre Numbered across,
with mines, machine gun volleys, and
hand grenades all uniting in blood
curdling, hellish pandomonium such
as even a Dante would never be able
to describe
German nerves held out with the
utmost resolution, constantly await
ing the moment when the hurricane
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-03

of fire would break loose. And the
storm came. In the neighboring sec
tor fiame-throwers were turned out
against this murederous engine no
measures avail There is nothing for
it but to get back in the rearward
positions.
And then the enemy was on US.
Tank after tank doomed forward.
These monsters appeared invincible,
and if one of them was hit by heavy
shell the guns and machine guns in
side We're kept going unremittingly,
until finally their iron hail reached
our lines And behind the tanks
came Scots and Canadians We see
nothing but endless rows of enemies.
AT last our reserves deliver a
counter attack Murder breaks out
afresh. The field of dead become once
more battle-ground.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-03
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. S-Receipts and
shipments today were as follows;
Wheat; Receipts, $4,000; ship
ments 5000.
Corn: Receipts. $4,000; shipments,
$1,000
Oats: Receipts, 656,oOO; shipments,
271,00O.
At the opening the following quota
tong We're posted:
Ribs; January, $3.50; May, 25.4O,
Lard: May, PAST 10.
Pork: January, 4IO5.
At the close options were quoted as
follows;
Corn; December 1913 10; January,
100 IL to 100 SIS; May, 119 Is.
Oats: December, - 3-S TO u IL:
Nay 20 IA.
Ribs January, 25t5; May, 25l2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-03
BILLY SUNDAY HAS LET
GEORGIA FARMERS ALONE

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. Billy Sun
day has let the farmers alone since
Lem B. Jackson furnished him the
facts concerning the relative advances
II cotton and wheat. Mr.. Sunday is
the famous evangelist now conducting
a revival here, while Mr.. Jackson is
the director of the market bureau of
the Georgia state department of agri-
culture.
In a recent sermon Mr.. Sunday
scorned the farmers for holding their
cotton to get an exorbitant price, and
charged them with standing in the way
of victory in the war. The next day
Mr.. Jackson replied with an open let
ter published in the newspapers, and
apparently he silenced the evangelist's
guns So far as this particular battery
was concerned.
Mr.. Jackson showed that the aver
age price of cotton for the past ten
years has been II cents, and the aver
age price of wheat for the past ten
years has been 86.S cents. He show
ed that 1920 wheat on this basis is
the equivalent Of 28-cent cotton. He
called Mr. Sundays particular. atten-
ton to the fact that the government
has fixed the price of wheat at 1920,
while the price of cotton has been fix
ed by the natural law of supply and
demand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-03
MRS. DESAULLES FREE
ONCE MORE RESTORED
TO HER LITTLE SON

ROSYLN, N. Y, Dec. 3.-John l.. De
Saulles, Jr., aged IL years, was re-
turned today to the custody of his
mother, Mrs. Blanca De Saulles, who
was acquitted late Saturday night Of
the murder of her divorced husband
at his home near Westbury, l.. L., on
the night Of August 3.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-03
TEMPTING MENUS SERVED
DAILY AT HOSPITAL CAFE

Tomorrow marks the day for the
opening OF the Hospital Bazaar Cafe,
and splendid dinners will be served
each day from u to 2 o'clock. and
9 to o'clock in the evening. The la
dies of the Hospital association have
quite a reputation for serving good
meals, and this occasion will be no
exception.
MS James Williams, who is chair
man OF the dining room and will he
assisted by Mrs Cleye Tillman, Mrs.
Furlow Gatewood, Mrs. Emory Rylan
der, Misses Maude sherlock Kathleen
Denham and Lallie Carter. Mrs. r.
l. CarsweI will have charge of the
kitchen and viii be helped by Mrs.
Joseph Perkins, Mrs. w. T. Calhoun
and Mrs. f. j. Shehan
The public is very earnestly urged to
freely patronize the cafe feature of
the bazaar and the ladies in charge as
sure all who call most cordial well
come, in addition to good dinner Tia
menu to be served Tuesday is as fol
lows;
Barbecue or Chicken
Rice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-03
New YORK. { Otton Future.

NV YORK, Dee. 3.-Cotton futures
at the call today were quoted as fol
lows; January, 292O-22; Marcel.
2S.S4-SS; May, 2S,6S-77; July, 2S43;
December. 3O.05-O3.
At the close options were posted
March, 1856; May 2S44: July, 2810;
December 1882.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-03
MAR T 5
Latest Prices

IGeal Cotton Market
Good Middling ............29 l-4c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-03

Dressing. Gravy.
Salad. Pickles, Celery. Cranberries
Hot Biscuit. White Bread.
Dessert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Deal Summer Residents
Organize Home Guard Unit

Deal. y. j., June Thirty summer
IesiGents Of Deal Beach have during
ne last week formed a nucleus Of what
VII probably be, before the summer
sts,on - well along, one Of the strong
a. none Guard units in the resort dis
We he organization was brought
sooa, last Wednesday night following
: WAT o. the Asbury Park Home Guard
.na patriotic meeting which called
p,se'ner the men Of the colony. Mayor
~ OF Deal was anxious 20 get the
Wy 'tsrted before this date, but il
va thought advisable 20 wait until the
nmer people began arriving. Ar
sfsmehts wlll be made early next
go 10Y the first drill Of the Deal
.',hiss and Instruction will be served
IN regular instalments thereafter.
pDah william A. Bettison, Of Fort
,..'eoek' Sandy HOOK, who helped in
oissn'z2tiOn Of The new troop, has
snsso TO provide non-commissioned
~ rom sandy Hook 20 drill the
-. -. SDfps until such time - u IL self
g. hihY. In his fpeech Captain Bet
,si. NshNcnsd he rad heard Of some
r. osDs whose members met rcgu-
~ ~hn instead o. digging the turf
s,.,; n.D'ess were now engaged In the
ys.Sa hs o. knocking the life out Of
49,. Win hoes. Captain Bettison
l,,'a,tlhsy rave dropped that hint with the
- 'oge mat Deal had two eighteen.
T.. s.yfses few blocks west o. it's
N<s,iiul summer gec,f,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
"PuI for the ShoreW-
Resort Mayors Slogan

New Jerseys resort mayors might
we'll take the slogan "Pull for the Jer-
sew shore" for that is what each is
doing in his work Of Frightening his
own little corner of the coast. All are
extending their summer energies into
channels of war, yet next after war II
must always be "The Resorts Forever
Mayor c. L. f. Hetrick, of Asbury
Park, sets his citizens good example
by home guarding with the rest Of the
"boys." Mayor Thomas Graham, OF
Point Pleasant. has given some OF his
policemen the extra duty of hoeing po-
tatoes in community war gardens on
"of" afternoons. Mayor William Levy,
of Deal. during the past week put
across a home guard movement. Mayor
James Ralston. of Allenhurst, has just
won mail delivery for his corner OF
the shore. Mayor o. II. Brown. OF
Spring Lake, helped boom his towns
Liberty Bond campaign, which resulted
in a Jump of several thousands over its
allotment. Mayor Marshall Woolley,
of Long Branch, has his prime war IN
terests in making Long Branch town
folks and summer residents cooperate
in the Red Cross movement. and Mayor
Robert G.. Poole. of Belmsr, is also
Red Cross enthusiast.