davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-12
ES P~ATRIOTIcO ENTRAR?..
(Viene dc la Pag. 3a.)


go que debe intentarse por todos los
medios licitos porque Sc trata de una
obra Humanitarian y p~atri6tica; y 81
no Sc llega I dominar las dificulta-
deS, l. gran responsabilidad de 10
que suceda sera Ge aqueiloS que antes
que eI secrificio de ST. interes perSo-
nal. Quieren Ell Sacrificio de Mexico.
En- resumen: en- mi concepto, Ne
xico debc aSegurar y hacer primero
Ia pa domestica antes de ocuparse
en- pensar 81 ha de tomar participa-
ci6n en- el conflicto mundial: proce-
der al reeves. aun consiguiendo dine
70, es ir derechamente al fracaso. D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-12

EUEVA YORK, Agosto 11.-El
e-.a5o 6e u sonora Blanca de Saulles
Sc NJ -eaido agravando De tai manera,
cr.e los EE1icos Que L. eyaminaron
aver tarde. encontraron Ell caso de
U~astante seriedad y fueron de opinion
Cue l. eEforma det;a ser I.asiadada
lie SD zelda, CT IL Carcel dc Mineo!a,
al Hospital de! Condado de Nassau,
como lo habia solicitado el abogado de
K @,GC~a, rscieateEente.
Ia presencia dc an!";o. cue par I'm
~esruerzo s!premo de sd vo!aRtad. o
"a! yrz ~proGucido poc Il misnla exc
,aciGn ner"iosa, nlost~.ba 10 sonora,
desGe cl die de Ia trageGia err West
6arv, GesapareciG completamente aver
Ell "a mamma. CuaEdo su abOgado
. eS,uvo al medioGia en- lG pris!on con
el prop6sito de hablar cOn 81 defcASa.
In sonora Saulles, esta sc encontraba
aun en- cana. en- su zelda Y mando
una Gisculpa : su abogado, suplican-
/ dole que le permiticra d~e&cansar otro
/ ratio, antes De reclbirlo.
Cuando mas tarde z! abogado estr-
20 con Ia sonora de Saulles. Sc mostro
tan cansada de l. vida y haDl1 con
; ri desaliea:o y cor tan eraHde eS-
! tucrzo. L aqutl Sc alarm1 h"stante
po- las condolences en- que 81 defen-
81 Sc encontraha y p.aio cue sc !@
practicara un cXIner ned.co, Dor
los doctores del Conda&o, Cay 4. CleG
/! HON J. Sherman White. : por otCo
medico.
DespuGs de este exAnen, los med
| cos declararon que Ell es:ado de II Sc
! nora de Saulles, era en- realidad YER
| daderamente serio. Fl estaGo de pos
. TRACTION Quc Ia cnferma mos1-aba. era
Il consequences del choque y de q
: sxci:aciG7 ner.iosa cue hahia Safc.do
r5r los successes en- cue fuG protago-
! uie.a = cue en- IN principle IN mantu-
I v.e-on con cierta presencia de amino.
FL doctor Cleghorn manifesto, ade-
mas. que en- su opinion, Ia sonora de
! Sa.lles Sc hallaba en- peligro de per
! der la raz0r, :: no Sc le atencla IN
mediaramente Y sc lie eyitaba en- 10
, possible e proccdimiento Judicial.
e unico asunto que ID sonora de
Sau!ies Cuiso .catar con Su abogado
! vl d:a de aver, fue g relative ! u HI
lie. Ella lie ~uplico que sc 10 traje-
-. auaQue para clio tuYirr" qu" dejar
; pendiente IL Jrami:aciur de 81 eau
81. con :al de que ueGicar2 is es-
fuerzos para conseg4;r O." ella pa
Cicro -cr = su hijo.
Parece CUE los padres Y pafientes
dc MIR. Saulles est3In :eSueltos = que
el niEo TO Yuclva = yer Sd madre, =
1aenos Que Gsta sea dec!arada TRES
porsable del delito de aSes!nato. Los
padres de Jack" de Saulles. como
! carinosamente Sc le ilamaba . Mister
John Longer de Saulles, Sc han
renusado a discutir o comentar los
cargos que e. abogado de Ia sonora de
Saulles, Mr.. Ute-hart, Ia hecho pl-
b.;cos, despues de haber dido Ell relate
! de ST. ~cliente, contra Ia memoria de Ia
victima.
Cuando Sc interrog5 q Ia sonora
Heckser. madre del companero de ne
gOcios de Mr.. de SaulleS Y tia de este
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-12
KERENSKY NO ESTA ENFERMO

TcIcgraIna Especial para IA FRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Agosto lQ.-El
Embajador ruso en- esta capital. VI.
Beckmetieff nego hoy Ia noticia pu-
blicada recientenente por Ia prensa
dc este pals, de que el Primer Minis
tro del gcbierno provisional moscow
to. Alexandra Kerensky, Sc encontra-
re- sacramento enfermo.
Otros despachos recibidos en- eSta
capital. dan eueHta de que empiezsn
! surgir algunas dificultades entire
Bulgaria y Austria-Hungris, pero no
Sc dice con motive de que asuntos
han surgido esas desavenencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-12
ELITE HAIR DRESSING
PARL0RS
fSalJnrS a.. prinaGpt
LEADERS DE LAS M0DAS
ImporiadoreS V FabriCan'r>
10 y ilnmn - Tal Er [

san Antonio. Texas.
Seguido 4 Ia Casa de J0skeJ
pnlOS SiptrflnOS TrmOyid0S pOr medic
de la aqua electrical Multiple Stationary
RemoyemOS 800 pcloS nur bora. COlOra-
ci0n pOr medic del COmpueSIo Henna.
shampoo. Manicure. Massage de Ia cara
Y cuero cabelludo.
VISITE NUESTROS SALONESi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-12

Cuando necesiten libros en- espanol.
Dirijase a ignacio E. Lozano lis n.
Santa Rosa ST. San Antonio Texas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
FORTY THOUSAND MEN To
MARCH THROUGH ALLAN IA

ATLANTA, GA, September AT
lanta will never see the forty thousand
troops of Camp Gordon all together at
one time until they have been tohr-
oughly drilled in manual of arms and
thoroughly trained for active service
ON the firing line, and then General
Eben Swift, commanding the division
will march them trough the streets
OF Atlanta and give the people a
sight of what an army liiks like, fully
equipped, conditioned like a prize
ffhter and loaded fr heavy marching
order.
1t will be sight the like of which
no city in America has ever seen,
with the possible exception of few
marches by armies in the Civil War.
But certainly there have been only
rare occasions in the whole of Ameri-
can history when one army of 10000
men has marched in continuous pro-
cession past a given point Many of
the cities in Europe, where war has
ragged for three years, have not even
seen it, as the custom there is to move
them at night to prevent the enemy
from securing information of military
value
An army Of forty thousand men
marching down Peachtree street past
Five Points and up through the canon
oc Whitehall street will be a sight
like that in Liege, Belgium, when
the hosts of the German Kaiser swept
through that country on their drive
toward Paris in the simmer of 1914,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
WILL
MOVE CAPITAL
INTO INTERIOR
MANY WEALTHY CITIZENS NOW
LEAVING PETROGRAD-CITY NOT
THOUGHT TO BE IN IMMEDIATE
DANGER.

PEROGRAD, September although
military authorities believe that Petro-
grad, the capital of all the Russias, is
not in immediate danger of capture by
the German army, a civil commission
has been appointed to take necessary
steps towards preserving order.
The cabinet in meeting today decided
tc move the government elsewhere, and
it is probable that the capital will be
transferred to Moscow, which is so far
back in the interior that it will never
be in danger.
Many of the wealthy class are al
ready leaving Petrograd, taking their
servants and as much of their house
hold goods as possible.
The appearance of the German fleet
off Riga gives the impression that the
Germans intend a strong offensive
movement, with naval force sco-oper-
ating
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
BIC PATRIOTIC
RALLY WILL BE
At COURTHOUSE
OVATION FOR THE NINE YOUNG
MEN LEAVING FOR CAMP COR
DON IS PLANNED FOR TOMOR-
ROW AFTERNOON.

There wirh be public patriotic exer-
cises at the courthouse Saturday after
noon at three o'clock as testimonial
t. the nine young Sumter county men
who are the first to be called into SER
vice in the national army under the
selective draft law. I
Judge John A. Cobb will preside over
the meeting, and addresses will be
made by judge Littlejohn, j. E. Mathis
and others.
An appeal is made to the Womans
club and to the other ladies organiza-
tionstions of the cit to be present in
full force, and to all the school child
ren to also attend
The nine young men are required to
report to the local board at the court
house at three o'clock to receive final
instructions before departing for Camp
Gordon, at Atlanta. They will leave
here Sunday morning.
AS there will be many visitors in
the city tomorrow afternoon it is be-
lieyed that the attendance at this affair
will be quite large. The audience will
assemble in the Superior court room
ard if that proves inadequate the meet
ing will be held in front of the court
house.
There is a general sentiment that
Americus should do something to-
ward expressing its sentiments along
patriotic lines, and it is felt that the
occasion of the nine conscripted young
men going away furnishes the best op-
lportunity.
Every citizen, young or old, is urged
10 be at the courthouse tomorrow after
noon at three O'Clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
Come Warden Arnow Sent
Letter to GoUernor Dorsey
That Cost Him His Position

ATLANTA, Ga, September THE
mystery surrounding the sudden
change in the order of appointment to
the state game commissioners office
has partly solved itself. The original
appointment was made effective Oct l..
Yesterdays order made it effective inn
mediately, and was dated Sept 5,The
whv of it all came out today, but the
details are a closed chapter. The in
formation is that when the appoint
ment was made by the governor he
was disposed to fix the time of the
change fifteen days after the order OF
aDpointment desire was then express
e1 that it be fixed for thirty days ater,
or the st of October. That was done,
and then came letter to the governor,
saving something but what will proba-
blv never be known. This document
has a history a little different from
the famous epistle indited by Commls-
sioner Brown and addressed to Gov.
Hoke Smith, in that Governor Smith
didn't open that communication, and
A'hereby added to its fame and mystery
Governor Dorsey did open the letter
from Commissioner Arnow-they were
different kinds of commissioners in ca
pacity-and Immediately after reading
it the new executive order came, vacat
ing the place of game and fish commits
sioner right away and putting in the
new man.
The governor takes the position that
the letter came from Mr.. Arrow and II
i, is to be given out for publication
il will have to come from Mr.. Arrow.
Mr.. Arrow takes the position that the
letter is to Governor Dorsey and if the
press gets it, it must be given out by
the governor. There it rests
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
THREE BURNED To DEATH
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

MACON, September 7-Charlie B.
Brady, merchant and farmer who re-
sided near Dublin, and Gladys Cook
Howard, of Dublin, and Russell Young,
of Macon, were burned to death yester-
day when a Ford automobile in which
they were riding plunged over a steep
embankment about one mile from
Pixies Peak, in Twiggs county, and
twelve miles from Macon. The burned
car and the remains of the three bod>
les were discovered few hours after
the trag edy, but it was not until sew
eral hours later that the bodies were
identified
According to the best information
obtainable here, the party left Dublin
Wednesday night at 1880 O'Clock, head
ed for Macon. They reached Jeffer-
sonyille about 10 o'clock and stopped
a. a drug store there for refreshments,
and then continued their journey APP
parently they were driving without
lights and failed to see the turn in
the road where the car plunged over
the embankment In the ruins of the
wreck this morning a bottle partially
filled with whiskey was found. Whether
the occupants of the car had been
drinking is not known.
When the car plunged over the en-
b'nkment the occupants were pinned
under the machine. The gasoline in the
tank exploded and all that was left
o. the car was the steel framework.
The bodies were all burned beyond rec
ognitiOn
Brady was former resident of Ma
con, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs,
j. T. HamIin, of 404 Napier avenue. He
had been running an automobile supply
house and farm near Dublin
Gladys Cook Howard was the daugh-
ter of Mrs. W. J. Howard, of Edge
field S c. She had been a notorious
character in Dublin for some time,
Russell Young, until recently, was a
resident of the vice district in Ma
con, but when the local district was
closed a few weeks ago she went to
Dublin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
JAPAN OFFERS
To SEND ARMY
To THE FRONT
IL THE ALLIES WANT THEM, JAP
ANESE WILL FIGHT IN EUROPE
GIVES NEW INTEREST TO WAR
SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, d. c., September t.
Japanese troops will go to Europe, to
any place on the front, if the Allies
want them.
Japan stands ready at this minute to
put its army on the European field OF
battle.
This important fact developed today
at the opening of the American-Japan-
ese conference, and gives new interest
and significance to the war situation
particularly because Germany is men
acing Russia.
1t. is considered likely that at the
Allied war council to be held in Pa
ris shortly the Japanese possibility will
be seriously considered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
AMERICA To TRIUMPH"
LLOYO-GEORGE STATES
BRITISH PREMIER SAYS HE IS
CONFIDENT OF ALLIED SUCCESS
BELIEVES RUSSIA WILL RE-
COVER.

BIRKSHEAD England, September I.
America has never known defeat.
She will triumph on this occasion,
] loyd-George, British premier declared
in an address here today.
He also declared that he was abso-
Iutely confident of the success of the
Allies, his statements being received
with thunderous applause.
Lloyd-George admitted that the Rus
sian news was disquieting, but ex,
pressed confidence that the Russian
leaders would overcome all difficulties
at an early date He said at the worst
the Russians could only postpone the
final victory for the Allies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
HARDWICK STAYED OUT
OF WASHING TON PARADE

ATLANTA, GA, September T.
Much interesting comment is going
the rounds in the capitol and other
political circles concerning Georgia. 8
split representation" in the great
Washington paradein honor of the
drafted men of the District of Co
lumba United States Senator Hoke
Smith of this state was one of the
seventy senators who marched in the
parade, But Senator Thomas w. Hard
wick, who fought the selective service
bill and now trying to prevent our
armies from reaching France, was
conspicuous by his absence.
Political observers figure that Sem
ator Hardwick expects the people to
turn against the war by the time cleo
tion day rolls around, next year, and
thus transform his opposition to the
President for which he is now bit
terly criticised, into a wave of popu-
larity. They believe, however, that
the military spirit of the United
States will be famed to fame when
cur flag floats above the trenches, and
our men turn the tide of German snc-
cess to defeat. instead of the people
getting cold feet just when American
soldiers go into action,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07

II. 7, Mayo, j. h. Kiker, d. P. Dodson,
B A Wellons, f. l.. Green, l.. c. Grif-
fin, e. B. Council, H. j. Webb, j. n.
johnson, L. e. Wise, Carl Hawkins, /.
J Kalmon, c. L. Woods j. R. Hudson,
Furlow Gatewood, Jr,, L. r. Murphey,
G. l.. Williams, l.. 0. Clinkscale, C, F.
Hogshed, Harvey Hale, C. n. Smith,
r H. Wise, B. c. Williams, w. NJ. Kidd,
j. r. Holly. r. w Bass, j. 0. Dell, J.
@ Jones, c. J. Williams, H. j. Halstead,
j. e. Stewart, Rev. A. C. WeIlons, R.
[ Parker, Lee Allen, L. A. Morgan, A.
r. Dawson, p. e. WestbrOok &. l..
Carswell, j. c, Pace, l.. b. Smith, T. G.
Tillman. Z. R .McGarrah, J. T. Nor
ris. J. f. Johnson New 16th), T. J.
Green, E. Nj Dean, W. B. Johnson, j.
NJ stephens, f. f. Nicholson, w. I.
Myers, f. A. Luke, Asa Pitman, j. P.
Cato, T. NJ. Everett, Geo, d. Wheatley,
S H. Ferguson. w c. Herring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
SIXTEEN NORTH GEORGIA
INVESTORS IN AMERlCUS

Sixteen north Georgia farmers, de-
part of the state. are today inspecting
Sumter county farm lands. They are
being shown around by Mr.. F. L. Alli-
of Commerce.
In the party, who registered at the
Hotel Windsor, are the following gen,
tlemen: ]. B. Dockins, H. B. Stone,
cypher. w H. Pork, V. u. Stonecypher,
L. ID. Zeems, B. r. billiard, E. F. Bla-
lock- E. NJ. Handy, Gus Arendale, John
Arendale, ]. NJ. West, Mort Valid, Bry-
ant Hill, Harry Duncan billiard VIII
banks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
.FAVORS INCREASED TAX
ON THt WEALTHY CLASS
SENATOR TRAMMELL OF FLORIDA
WOULD EXEMPT SMALL INCOMES
HE PROPOSES AN AMEND
MENT,

WASHINGTON, d. c., September r.
Discussing his amendment on the in
come tax bill making exemption stand
ards $4,000 for single and $4,000 fog
married men, Senator Trammell, of
Florida, told the senate that persons
having small incomes should be eX-
empted because of the high cost of liy-
ing. He believed they should increase
the taxes of the wealthy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
THOMAS {. WATSON BUYS
ANOTHER WEEKLY PAPER

THOMSON, Ga, September THE
Jeffersonian Publishing Company has
purchased The Thomson Guard, local
paper, formerly edited by Mrs. Alice
Louise Lytle. This paper will take the
place of the Weekly Jeffersonian, which
was barred by the government.
Thomas e. Watson will edit the pa
per and all local features will~be elm
irated. The former editors of the o.
cal paper will be associated with the
new management.
The newspaper appeared on the
streets here today, bearing an editorial
over Mr.. Watson's signature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
ENTIRE FRENCH MINISTRY
TENDERS ITS RESIGNATION

PARIS, September THE resigna-
tion of the Ribot ministry was decided
upon unanimously today. President
Poincare, however, asked that the res
ignations be withheld until the presi-
dent of the senate and the chambers
OF deputies return to Paris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
ATTACKS ON HOSPITALS
ARE MADE BY GERMANS
ONE AMERICAN KILLED AND
5 WOUNDED-0CCUPIED BP ST.
LOUIS AND HARVARD MEDICAL |
UNITS.

LONDON, September THE Ger
mans yesterday made aerial attacks on
Ameyican hospitals occupied by the
st. LOUIS and Harvard contingents,
killing one officer of the American med
ical corps and wounding three Others
severely, according to a message from
British reporters, transmitted here by
Reuters correspondent. Two others of
the rank and file were killed and six
teen wounded, five of the latter being
Americans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
VOLLEY BALL TEAM
ISSUES CHALLENGE TO ALBANY

The Americus volley ball team has
challenged the Albany volley bal team
sor game between the two here Fri
day night, September l4th. The Albany
team boasts of & strength of their
outfit, but the Americus boys think
that they are in position to trim
,hem should a game be arranged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
WELL KNOWN MAGAZINE MAN
SPENDING THE WEEK HERE

John Sehler, representing the p. F.
Collier Co, and one of the best known
magazine men in the country, is spend
ing the week in Americus. Mr. Sehler
is originally from Augusta, but he
travels the whole country now, and
seldom sees his old home. Il have
never seen a prettier city than Ameri-
Gus" he declares.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Some improvements have been made
i'll the First Baptist church by painting
the interior as we'll as the out side of
he edifce Two fine new furnaces have
been added and the building will be
more comfortable than ever before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07

WEATHER FORECAST.

; GENERALLY FAIR TODAY 4
, AND TONIGHT.
. a 4 4 a 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-07

Although having the unusual distinc
ton for woman of being a mayor,
Mrs George Horwitz has also been ap-
pointed by Governor Cats of Florida
as a member of his military staff with
the rank of llajor. She is mayor OF
Mooreharen, a town in the Florida
Everglades.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
GERMANY GATHERING EVERY
MAN FOR SUPREME EFFORT

military service the German authori-
ties have in practice extended the pc
riod oC service beyond the forty-fIftn
year and are retaining with the colors
and with many instances for fighting
idutr with active units in the FROM
! line. l.audsturm men who have passed
this age.
! The policy Of the German war de-.
partm1nt. aS stated in the Reichstas,
this week by a military representa-
rive. IS TO Withdraw those men over
fnrty-five from the front line after
they have done six months of duty
there. but military "Xigeencies compeI
the holding OF these oyer-age men for
service in the so-callcd etapc ur rc-
Gion behind the actual fighting from.
Age Limit Not Raised.
For SOME time the German author
tiles. in a grand combing out OF 1nan.
earlier pronounced unfit for service,
have been mastering men OH the very
verge OF the age limit. but up 10 the
present they have announced that the
necessity has not yet arisen for leg
islation raising the age limit 10 Is
as has been done in Austria Hungary.
; The operations Of the labor service
law. now in full swing, are further re-
ileasing for service AZ the front every
available man behind the lines cana-
bic; of carrying a rifle so thai the
next two or three months should see
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-02
CHAMP CLARK'S
SUCCESS SURE
FOUR REPUBLICANS
ILL; CAN'T ATTEND
One of the Absentees Will Be
Representative Cooper
Of West Virginia.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Re-elec-
tion OF Champ Clark. as speaker OF
the house tomorrow when the extra.
ordinary session begins, seemed as
Surcd tonight. and the prospects OF a
complete Democratic organization WAS
admitted TO be strong even BY the Re
publicanS.
Illness and boiling among Republi-
cans and proposed organization by
Democrats favorable TO Independents
ar" expected 10 prove vital factors IN
I'll" fight.
Four Republicans. Representatives.
Helgesen. Of North Dakota; Copstick
OF New Jersey: Cooper Of West Eir-
giuia and Meeker OF Missouri, are i'll
and probably will not be present. Re-
prese1tatiYes HelSesen and Capstick
have been in hospitals for several days
and today Representative Meeker went
to 4 local hospital suffering from q
general breakdown. He was courage
ouSly sending out kilograms tonight
declaring he would participate in the
organization tomorrow but his phySi-
clan advised that he should not leave
in less than TWO or three days. Re
preventative Cooper has been i'll lCr
several weeks.
Two Against Mann.
Two Republicans. Representatives
Gardner of Massachusetts and Gray
OF New Jersey. have said they will nor
vote" for Representative Mann, the Re-
Continued on Page Ten.)