davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19

Syberya stanie sic kiedys jed
nym z najbogatszych KRAKOW W
|swiecie. Ma bowiem bogactwa ma
|.turalne tax wielkie i jeszcze pra-
vie nietkniete, re laden kraj ME
moze sic z MIA mierzyc. 0 bogact-
wach tego kraju rozpisuje sic pan
A. Hammer w czasopiSmie "Na-
ture." Pred wojna Syberya pro
dukowala .rocznie cd 1,000,O 600 do
100000 ton maxi. Wywozi wiel
kie zapasy skor. loju i maslo. La
sy jej So prawie niewyczerpane, a
ca}emu Swiatu dostarcza futer.
Jej bogactwa mineralnego MONA
sic tylko domyslac, DO wiekszej
czesci kraju ME zbadano nigdy.
Jest kilka wielkich zbiornikow O.
|leju, najwieksze zapasy SO W kuz
|niecu. Obejmuja one okolo 10000
mil kwadratowych j obliczane SO
ma 92O, 600 ton. zr6d}a irkuc-
kie obliczaja ma 25O,000,000 ton a
;jenisejskie i semipa}atyjskie So
.jeszcze zupe}nie nienaruszone. Ia
g}ebie kuznieckie posiada take
ogromne poklady rudy zelaznej,
obliczane Ia 16, 100000 ton. zela-
20 znajduje sic take W wielkich
.ilosciach W wielu innych czesciach
kraju. - Innymi kruszcami, kt6
re NIGGA bye zr6dlem bogactwa
ola tych, kt6rzy je beda wydoby-
wac So: miedz, z}oto, GLOW, cynk,
.ruda manganowa wolframa, STAR
ka, saletra, graft, malta, kwars,
sulfity i sulfaty, sody, biala gil
ma i sol. Rzeki Syberyi tax obfi--
tuja W ryby, jak rzeki W prowin
cyl kanadyjskiej British Column
bia. Mona saddle wielc lnu i vie
lie zboza W nieograniczonej prawie
|ilosci.
Lepiejby zatem bylo by Moska-
lie pchali sic do Sybcryi, zamiast
do Polski. Byloby to Ola Mich ko
rzvstnicjsze i DUO zdrowsZe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19
KRUP.

Me znamy wiekszego b6lu, jak
cierpienie matki, gdy widzi swe
'dziecko, jak dust sic zpowodu
|krupu.
Krup najczesciej objawia sic IL
dzieci cd 2 do 4 roku zycia. Ia
czyna sic zwyczajnem zaziebie-
MEM = katarem i kaszlcm. Dziec
ko czesto pokas}uje i goraczka
sic wzmaga.
Pc kilku dniach choroby = ma
raz W nocy dziecko gwaftownic
zaczyna sic dusic. Twarz nabrz-
miewa, stale sic sina, oddech ciez
XII, prawie re niemozliwy. Dziecko
|podczas ataku krupu, siada IA
|f6zku i zaczyna sic formalnie du-
sic. Pc chwili atak mia = pulls
zaczyna bye normally = oddech
|spokojny, a goraczka powell uste
'puje.
Pc silnym ataku - nastepujaa
pc paru minutach diva lub try
ataki - poczem dziecko usypia
snem spokojnym.
Jezeli dziecko jest silne-krup
ustepuje IA drugi lub trzeci dzien
a nastepuje kaszel.
Zwykle dziecko tract apetyt ma
pare dni, ale jezeli zatrzymamy
go W l6zku, to ca}y przebieg cho-
roby konczy sic W tydzien czasu.
Podczas ataku, gdy sic dziecko
dust i zanim lekarz moze przybyc
= nalezy robic ciepfe oklady ia
gardlo = umaczawszy recznik w
gorace,j wodzie ma wp6i z alkoho-
lem. Jezeli dziecko~nie moe fla
pac tchu, nalezy dac mu ia wy
mioty mp. wode z sola.
Krup zwyk}y, gdy ME jest pofa
czony z lima jaka choroba gardla
- jest wyleczalny i ME grozi die
cku zadnem MISREPRESENTATION
- ale jezeli krup jest po}aczony
7 dyfterya, wtedy gdy b}onka dy-
fteryczna osiada W gardzieli =
gardlo puchnie - dziecko poczy
ma sic dusic i dostaje ataku krupu
Wtenczas zadne ok}ady ME po-
magaja, jak tylko najszybsza po-
moe lekarska.
Krup z powodu dyfteryi ME OBJ
jawia sic teraz tax czesto, jak da=
wnicj z powodu zastrzykiwanla
antitoxiny dyfterycznej. Jednako
woz mic zwalnia to la z pilne] OBJ
serwacyi, gdy dziecko sic skarzy,
re trudno mi oddychac = DO to
|mozc bye poczatek krupu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19
CZYsTY ZAROBEK.

Dwaj farmerzy rozmawiali o
korzysciach z hodowli bydla. Je-
den m6wif, re to jest korzystnem,
a drugi twicrdzil, re z tego niema.
mic. - Nareszcie pierwszy rzekt:
- Niema co movie, z bydla
jest korzysc.
- Czy hodujac byd}o' = zapy
tai drugi.
- Me zupefnie. Pare dni temu
automobil przejechaf cielaka, a
jadacy MIN wysiadl i da} mi piec
dolar6w.
Piec dolar6w? Przeciez to
ME w-iele "a duzego cielaka.
= TAX panic, ale cielak ME byf
moi.
EAlE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19
P1ERwsZY DOLLAR.

Zasoby mole sic wyczerpaiy. =
Zostalcm bez grosza Ma ulicy W
Colorado. Nigdzie ME moglem INA
lczt piracy pomimo.ze pr6bowa}cm
juz wszystkiego. Pukalem wszee-
die, lecz wszedzie spotykalem sic
z odmowna odpowiedzia.
" koncu spotka}em sic z wlascl
|cielem manazeryi. ktory objezdzai
male miasteczka w polnocno-za--
chodniej Ameryce. Potrzebowai
wlasnie czlowieka do wszystkie-
60" Przyja}em jego propozy-
eye, gdyz g}od unusual mic do tc-
20. Lecz to czego W tel sflzbie do
zna}em, bylo navel wAmeryce
zbyt oryginalne. Musialem bo-
wien ubrac sic W skore tygrysa,
Ii wejsc do klatki zywego Iva, -
Prawdziwy tygrys jego zdechl
!mu " drodze.
Poniewaz jednak oglosh jego
iistnienie musial go posiadac, "a
,wszelka Gene.
i Wlasciciel klama} przedemna,ze
lew jego jest stary-gluchy, pra.
wie SLEEPY i do tego tax syty, ze 2
pewnoscia nawet ME spojrzy "
imoja strone. Malo mialem warun'
tk6w do odgrywania roll tygrysa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19
ClEKAWE RZECZY
PRoWADzMY

1872
najbogatszych ludzi W Ameryce
mlliarder Carnegie, zapytany
przez kogos re swych znajomych
'jaka droga doszed} do posiadania
tax wielkiego majatku, zamiast
odpowiedzi podszedl do swego
biurka, wyja} zen starry, pognie-.
ebony notes j pokazal 60 pytajace
mu. W notesie tym najakuratniej
by}y pozapisywane wszystkie wy.
datki, kt6re ponosil W m1odosci
przyszfy bogacz, a na6wczas bied
ny praktykant PREY jednej z firm
przemys}owych Ameryki.
DO bogactwa jest jedna tylko
droga: prowadzenie rachunk6w i
oszczednosc. l. rzeczywiScie zasta
n6wmy sic tylko mad tenn, co cze
ka czlowieka, kt6ry, majac nawet
DUO pieniedzy i wielkie docho--
dy, ME dba o swoje wydatki, wy
daje ma prawo i ia lewo, ME H.
czac, CO ma, lie wyda} i co mu pc
zostaje. Taxi czfowiek nigdy ME
vie, ma co sobie moze pozwolic, a
ma co ME. Mysli on sobie "mam
W kieszeni kilka grossly, vice mo-
ge kupic to lub owo, - ME zasta
nawia sic jednak mad TEN, ely pc
wydaniu tych pieniedzy ma re
ely drugorzedne, pozostaje mu co
kolwiek ma splacenie wydatk6w
niezbednic do zycia potrzebnych.
Przeciagnie on tax przez rok,
koniec zawsze bedzie jeden
przvjdzie chwila, W kt6rej ME wy
starczy ma zaplacenie mieszkania,
ME bedzie mial ia jedzenie i
chcac ME chcac, bedzie zmuszony
zaciagnac pozyczke. Mic jednak
tax ME narusza rownowagi mic
dry dochodem a w%ydatkami, jak
dlugi. z chwila, gdy zaciagamy
dug, nasze interesy pieniezne 70
staja nadzwyczaj skrepowane.
Me mozemy juz prey najstaran--
nie.jszem obliczaniu sic, liczyc ma
caly nasz doch6d, DO GEESE jego
nicraz dose znaczna musi bye cd
lozona ma pokrycie pozyczki. Mu
shiny przcto ograniczyc swoje wy
datki i wziasc sic porzadnie w
kupe", azeby jakos powiazac ko
nice z koncem.
Lecz nieraz, niestety, bywa tax,
ze 30 zrobieniu pierwszego dfugu,
czfowiek przyzwyczajony do pew
ncgo, mnicj hub wiecej dostatnie-
60 zycia, ME moze Emusic siebie
do ograniczen rozmaitych l.. zacia
ga druga, trzecia pozyczke, az
przyjdzie dzien, W kt6rym ludzie,
wiedzac re ciagle potrzebuje on
pieniedzy, a oddac ME ma skad,
ME dada mu wiecej. Przychodzi
bieda, MEDIA, g}6d i W rezultacie
wszystkiego.. XII i torba.
Wszystko poszlo cd jednej ma
pozor mic ME znaczacej przyczy-
ny, cd lenistwa.''Po co mi rachun
XII? Wszystko jedno, ME bede
mial wiecej pieniedzy, gdybym ma
wet zapisywa} swoje wydatki
niejeden. Lecz jake cze
sto, a niestety zwykle zap6zno
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19
Pohzeba ~natmalnoN,nia Sc
cyf p~rzymoWanie o5ywa-
telstwa auleryka1skiego.

lCiOtWd dul0 yhdllShleSO.
Ma wstepie musimy podkreslic
fakt, re naturalizowanie sic, czyli
przyjmowanie obywatelstwa anne
rykanskiego, niema mic wspolne--
go z amerykanizowaniem sic czyli
wynaradawianiem. Zaznaczamy
tez, re pewne zamerykanizowanie
sic zewnetrzne, polegajace ma "a
stosowaniu sic do t~utejszych ivy
czaJow i form, ma przyswojeniu
sobie jezyka - potrzebnego " sto
sunkach z obconarodowcami nau-
czeniu sic amerykanskich cn6t
wytrwa}osci, pewnosci siebie i e.
nergii, dbania o zdrowy ruch, ely
stosc = wszystko to zewnetrzne
przyswojenie sobie czech amery--
kanskiego zywiofu, ME jest wyna
radawianiem sic, owszem, moze W
pewnej mierze przyczynic sic do
wzbogacenia kulturalnego .dorob-
ku spoleczenstwa polskiego - o
lie ME w%yrzeknie myslenia i czu-
ella pc polsku, Q lie ME wyrzuci
jezyka polskiego z dom6w swoich
= wzrastac bedzic j rozwijac sic
W tenn celowem przeswiadczeniu,
re Ojczyzna nasza jest Polska -
re stamtad przyszlismy wszyscy i
tn ma obczyznie mozemy i powin-
jej s}uzyc. Gdy tego naro--
dowego przeswiadczenia ME be-
dziemy mice SLIME zakorzenione--
go W duszy i zroslego z naszem
wewnetrznem jestestwem, wtedy
amerykanizacya zewnetrzna wie--
die naturalnym porzadkiem re
ely do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nasze-
go ducha i czucia = do wynaro-
dowienia sic. Przyjmowanie zas o.
bywatelstwa amerykanskiego i co
tenn idzie uczciwe i prawe spell
obywatelskich obowiazk6w
tym kraju jest nietylko godzi-
wen ale i koniecznie potrzebnem,
gdyz obywatelstwo amerykanskie
nadaje nam prawny charakter r6-
wnosci i wolnosci spolecznej = i
bez obywatelstwa, jestesmy tutaj
najmitami, bialymi mu-
rzynami, kt6rych obowiazkiem
jest W poole czo}a i krwawicy rak
pracowac ola utrwalenia i zyska-
MIA potegi i swietnosci panstwa,
a w zamian "a to zywic sic ochla-
pami spadajacymi re stolow byz-
nesist6w amerykanskich - i jesz-
exc W dodatku pod lada pozorem
MONA bye wyrzuconym z pan
jake niewygodni przybysze.
lie zlcgo vice robia nasi wychodz
cy. kt6rzy zaraz pc przybyciu ME
staraja sic 0 wyjecie papier6w O.
bywatclskich, DO to jedyna dro-
ga, zeby mice prawa do korzysta-
mia z opieki kraju, jake rowni
pred prawcm obywatele tego
potezncgo panstwa. Obywatel-
stwo otwicra tcz droge do u
rzed6w a W og6lc kazdy urzad
stanowy czy miejski, kazda robo
ia rzadowa niedostepna jest ola
wvchodzc66w bcz tutej szego oby--
watelstwa. Il robotnikami bez
papier6w t~utejszych ME potrzebu
ia sic liczycc pracodawcy, NIGGA
ich traktowac najgorzej pod
wzgledem obchodzenia sic ] pia-
cy, DO wladza panstwowa ME sko
"a do w%chodzenia W potrzeby | ~
mowac sic krzywd obcych imi-
grant6w, a konsulowie zaborczych
pafstw tez ME kwapia sic re spie-
szeniem z pomocq wychodzcom
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19

polskim. - Jesi sobie wychodzs-
icy polscy sami pod tym wzgledem
ME zaradza; to Mkt iich ME pora-
tuje ~ dlatego tez ME nalezy "a
niedbywac staran zaraz ma wste-
pie o uzyskanie pemych praw o.
bywateli amerykanskich. Zdarza
sic tez, re juz rodzice wychodz--
|cy pomarli, zaniedbawszy tego o.
bowiazku, a dzieci dalej pozosta-
ja ma stanowiskach takich wye
tych z pod prawa tulaczy.-Niech
zez m}odziez ia stara sic jak: maj
PREDICT 0 naprawianie zlego, ~:
kt6re popolnili ich rodzice. Take
zadawalanie sic wieczna rola po-
pychanego j pogardzanegoprzy
'bysza ubliza godnosci ludzkiej i
narodowej polskich wychodzc6w.
Ia budowanie w1asnemi rekami
bogactwa i dobrobytu panstwa
amerykanskiego, nalezy sic wy
chodzcom polskim uznanie ich, ia
ko wsp6lobywateli 2 temi same
mi prawami i przywilejami, jake
uzywaja ci byznesisci, kt6rzy ma
ciezko zgietych karkach naszych
polskich robotnik6w licza swoic
milionowe zyski.
Prawo obywatelskie dale PREY
wilej g}osowania, czyli wybiera-
MIA przedstawicieli i rzecznik6w
slusznych zadan i potrzeb obywa
tell tego panstwa, rzecz ia jest
niezmiernej wagi ola mas Polak6w
i usuwanie sic cd tego p~rzywilc--
ju a racyi pozbawiania go bra
klein papier6w uprawniajacych
do wspo}rzadzenia panstwem jest
karygodnem niedbalstwem re stro
ny polskich wychodzcow. Jakzez
inaczej professionally sic stosu--
mex naszego wychodztwa, gdyby
wszyscy nasi dorosli przebywaja-
cy tn %okreslony czas, poczli do
urn wyborczych, czy to PREY miej
skich, stanowych wyborach, czy
to gdy panstwo obiera najwyzsze
go swego reprezentanta - Prey
denta Stanow Zjednoczonych. -
Wtedy i W Kongresie CLOS Pola-=
k6w mia}by swoje znaczenie, a to
odbywaloby sic nietylko ma polep
szeniu tutejszych stosunk6w W
polskiem wychodztwie, ale i IA
polozeniu naszem wobec panstw
zaborczych W Europe. Ziarnko
do ziarnka = a zbierze sic MAR
ka - tax tel kazdy Polak obywa
tel - wyborca - to ziarno, kto-
RI rzucone ma szale przechyla jej
wage ma korzysc spoleczenstwa
polskiego w Ameryce.
Nigdy vice ME bedzie "a wiele
przypominania i napominania, by
nasi wychodzcy starali sic czcm--
PREDICT uzyskac prawa obywatcli
amerykanskich.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
EBEKEZER FOLK have
MANY fall Visitors
,nsolsl to THE EVENING JOURNAL

inpelal to THE tNtNlNN JNhteNAb'
EBENEzER, Del, Nov 3o-The
Ladies' Mite Society, Of Ebenezer
church. met al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George KNOTS on Saturday even
ng. After routine business a literary
program was given. Among the guests
were the Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Cray
Mrs. Sara J.. Worrall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Cook. Mr. and Mrs. James u.
Little. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Atwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Bonsall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
?. Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Winfield
Nhiteman. Mrs. Arthur Whileman. MIR.
and Mrs. Archibald Walton, Misses
ora Little. Frances Whiteman, Nina
little. Anna Ray Whiteman, Eliza-
beth Cook, Margaret Atvcn, Gertrude
Atvel Mildred Walton, Raymond
Walton. Harold Little, George Cook
raymond Devonshire, Clarence Leroy
and Norman Whiteman, Franklin Clif
ION. Walter and Herbert knots ant
,lhers
Archibald Walton has purchased q
low nve- passenger Overland touring
,ar.
Miss Emma Hid OF Wilmington, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis O. Whiteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Worrall and son.
Wesley, of Elmira, N. T., are spend
ing a week with relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren buckingham
and daughter, Frank II. Buckingham
and son Clifford and Richard G. Buck
ingham motored to Smyrna on sun
day and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Mabrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley A. Mousley and
Miss Sara Mousley and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Dempsey motored 90 Amber
Pa. on Sunday, and spent the day with
friends.
Miss Anna Ray Whieman spent the
week with her cousin, Miss Frances
Nhiteman.
Miss Elizabeth Moore spent The week
cnd with her friend, Miss IIeitie Klair,
Of near Nlarshallton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank v Whlteman and
Miss Helen Whiteman motored 10
Philadelphia on Friday.
Miss Alice B. Moore Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend at her home near
here.
Miss Bessie Evans and daughter,
Elizabeth. Of Newark, were entertain
cd on sunday by Miss Elizabeth Buck
ngham
Mrs Martha Ewart, Of Hockessln.
vas entertained last week at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Stinson.
uu Tuesday Mrs. Stinson entertained
Mrs. Annie Dennison Mrs. James H..
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

Walker and Mrs, Alban Buckingham
in honor of Mrs. Ewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Walton anC
family were Sunday guests Of Mr. anc
Mrs. George L. Denney, Of Bear sta
ti0n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Whlieman en-
tertalned relatives from Lewisvlle
Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j. Davis and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Wor
rail-, q. Il. Slrahorn and son Robert, Of
Newark, were entertained by Mrs. Sara
L. Worrall on Sunday.
Miss Ruth McGlnnlss. Miss Mabel
Davis and Leslie Hall were entertain
ed on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George
Dempsey.
Mrs. Ellsworth Guthrie has returned
to her home after spending lseverai
weeks with her mother, at Christiana
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

When the shells are bursting round
Making cratcrs in the ground
Aud the rifle fires something awful
cruel.
When you ear Them in the night
MY Gaud it makes you flghtD
An yer thinks OF chem poor souls
going 'omo.
When you ear the Sergeant shout
"Get y'r respirators out.
Then you looks and sees a cloud OF
something white.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
THE GUNNER'S STORY
Fighting soldiers Plea for the suffering War Horse
BY Lieut.. I. Fleming British Army.

adent time TO chose
'ad 20 cut 'er loose
For she'd done all she cd sfore a
gun.
When / looks at 'er again
She was out of all her pain
An 'opes her Soul viii rest for wot
she done
II 10 adent been for Nell
we should all have been in ell
For we only got in action just in
time
Amt Il once occurred to you
Wot The orses there go through
They clips TO win our fight an does
it fine.
When is blood is flowing ot
From a wound what 'e's just got
An is breath is coming ard an short
an thin,
Y can see the men about
Getting water dealed out
But not a drop Is brought 20 COM
fort i'm:
Tho is tongue is parchcd and dry
r can See the water by
But rs wounds are left 10 bleed
An e can't tell us rs need
So 'e's iust got to bear is paln-an
think.
There are eros big and small
But the biggest of them all
Is the 'Orse wot lays adying on the
ground,
'E doesn't cause no wars
An 'cs only lighting yours
An e gives Is life for you without
a sound.
y doesn't get no pay
Just some oats and perhaps some
hay
II 'e's killed no-one thinks a bit
OF i'm
Els Just as brave and good
AS any man wot ever stood
But theirs mighty little thought or
'elp for i'm.
received from the trenches in France
elief, Lieut.. Fleming has given his life
voice which comes to MS as 10 were
o not suffer. is call 10 civilization
war.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

The gas IS coming on
An yer knows before it's gone
That the orse w0ts with YOU now
won't be by then;
Yer loves him like yer wife
An yer wants TO save rs life
But there aint no respirators, not for
them.
/ was sianding'hy is side
on the night my old 'orso died
An I shant forget is looks towards
the last
Il was choking might bad,
An is eyes was looking mad
An seed that was dying-dy-
ing fast
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

If at first you Buy a Bond, Buy, Buy
Again.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

An want TO tell ser 'ow
It's the 'orses wot gets us through,
For they strains their blooming
carts out when they're pressed,
We was galloping like 'ell
When a bullet its old Nell
I cd see the blood astreaming down
'er face.
II 'ad got 'er IN the cad
But she stuck to it and led
TIL we comes 10 Action righ,"
An then she fell.
Note Since the above poem wa
by the American Red Star Animal
10 the cause OF human liberty. The
from a enhere NyhofNs dumh hrutes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11

their duty.
] But, notwithstanding this fact-that
large amount of the papers space for
news or for paid advertising is taken
ur by matter sent out by the govern.
ment, and which costs money every
time it passes through one of the news
paper employees hands-the senate fl
nance committee now proposes to in
crease the burden of the newspapers by
adding a tax of 2 per cent. upon their
advertising.
If other lines of business and of in
dustry were to be taxed a certain
amount upon the volume of business
they do, the newspapers would not feel
that they are being Disseminated
against. But they do feel that there is
discrimination against them in this
matter. They do not feel that it is
quite just to them to be called upon to
pay this tax unless other lines of bust
ness or industry shall be called upon
to pay a like tax.
If congress shall not call halt, it
will mean that not few newspapers
will sooner or later be forced to go out
of business. The small newspapers
published in the rural districts are
having hard struggle as it is, and if
they shall be compelled to pay tax
Oh the small amount of business they
dc, not few of them will be forced
to suspend publication.
All that the newspapers of the coun-
try are asking at the hands of con-
gress is fair and square deal. TheA
are entitled to such deal, and if they
dc not get it they will be greatly mis-
treated They are perfectly willing to
bear an equal share of the burden of
taxation, but they do not believe they
should be singled out, as class, and
made to pay tax upon their chief
source of income unless every other
line of business shall be treated in like
manner.
Let congress give the newspapers Of
tho country, which are doing so much
for the general good, fair and square
deal. They do not ask any more thar
sEch deal and congress should not for
{; moment think of giving them any
thing less.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11

The pool rooms of Atlanta will I'M
doubtedly be minus a considerable
number of their habitues since the
inauguration of the recent campaign by
the police department to make young
men frequenting these places show their
registration cards or pay fine before
the recorder for violating the state law
governing the admission of minors
TO pool rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11
AnER!cUs SHOWS

Monday
Wallace Reid and Myrtle Steadman
in THE Prison Without Walls. Five
Acts.
Tuesday
Robert Warwick in "A Girls Folly.
Five Acts.
Wednesday
William Desmond in Blood Will
Tell."-Fiye Acts.
"A Winning Loser
Thursday
Jack Pickford in THE Dummy. -
Five Acts.
Friday
Earle Williams in Apartment %
Five Acts.
Third Chapter Mystery of the
Double Cross.
Saturday
Bessie Love in "A Daughter of the
Poor" and His Rise and Tumble. =
Triangle Comedy.
Coming, Friday, June %, Envy. :
The first of the seven Deadly Sins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11

Our old friend Pancho Villa has once
more been defeated, according to the
medal-bedecked, gold-braided heroes
who form the chief support of Car
ranza's regime. Pancho seems to sur
vive more crushing defeats" than any
other military leader since the days OF
Hannibal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11

A million pounds of high explosives
touched off under the minions Of
Kaiser Bill at the very outset OF
General Haig's latest and greatest o.
feneiye was intended to give the Teu-
tons a gentle hint that the Allies have
not yet lost their punch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11

The American commissioners in Rus
STA have undoubtedly discovered by this
time that their job is one calculated to
bring gray hairs in abundance, and to
fragile the nerves of a stole.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11

The residents of the 2Sth district of
Sumter county are being given visual
demonstration of what real, sure
enough good road looks like.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11

minion of right by such concert Oh
free peoples as shall bring peace ana
safety TO all nations and make the
world itself at last Free
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11

That report of the destruction of a
flcck of German submarines in the
bombardment of a u-boat base by
American warships turned out to be
another of those practical jokes play
ed by plungers in the cotton exchange
in expectation of grabbing off larg,
slice of kale
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11
ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS;
TAX BOOKS CLOSE JULY FIRST

The city tax books of the city OF
will close July LIST. All de-
linquents are subject to double tax;
property owners are urged to make
their returns before above-namde date
E. j. ELDRIDGE,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11

If the proposed tax on bank checks
for more than So is levied by Cong
RES as anticipated, there will be a lot
cf folks who will have one more ex-
cuse for not paying their bills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11

The weather man has evidently bust
ed his rain-making paraphernalia and
cannot find a first-class machinist to
put it back into shape.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11
MRS. LOTTlE LIVINGSTON

Public StenOgrapher.
Dodson Bldg. Phone 1O4.
Residence Phone e07.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11
Americas, Ca, June IL, 1917.

Don't forget that tomorrow is Flag
Day" Let Old Glory fly from every
business house in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11

The open season has arrived for
small boys with blistered backs re-
srlting from forays to the swimming
hole.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-11

What has become of the old-fashion'
ed man who used to say America had
no concern in the world war