davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
ROBERTSON'S BROTHER DEAD.
Mystery in Heath of Army Officer at
 Dublin.

London, July 12.-Captain M. Rob- ertson, a brother of Gen. Sir Wm. Robertson, chief of the imperial staff, has been found drowned in Howth Harbor. Dublin.
 The death of Captain Robertson, who was connected with the arnny's main supply depot at Dublin, is un- explained.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
TRAINING CAMP FOR OFFICERS

Boston, July 12.-Otficers of the National Guard not yet in federal service will attend a ten days train- ing school at Wakefield, sta S,ng on Saturday. The instruction will be supervised by Acting Adjutant Ger. E. Leroy Sweeter.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
REC FOR TROOPS

Washington, July 12.-Recreation activities in all training camps as well as the officers reserve. camps, will be provided under direction of the com mission on training camp activities, it was announced here today.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12

Miss Harriet Kellogg of Newington and Miss Mabel Smith of Maple Hill are attending the Women's Foreign Missionary Conference at Northtield.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12
Maple Hill

Free demonstrations in canning will be given by Mrs. J. M. Dean o1 Hartford, at the Maple Hill schoo house on Monday afternoon, July 16 at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12

Mrs. William Beeman and son, Will liam of Norfolk, Va are the guests o1 Mrs. Henry Robins of the Center
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12

Buy an Indiana truCk.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12

tt | Misses Sael and Alma Macy of New ington gave a linen shower Tuesday evening at their home to Miss Lucy Smith of Maple Hill, who is engaged to Donald Mckay of Hartford.
 Lester Morgan of New, York has re- turned after visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Morgan of Robins avenue.
 Miss Myrtle Nordstrom of Robins avenue is spending her vacation in Pennington.
 Mrs George Woram and son, Ja ok, spent a few days this week at Money Island. They visited Mrs. $. l.. Free man.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-12

Children's Night was observed b. the Grange on Tuesday evening. Tn program consisted of songs, recitation and a flag drill by the children.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06
N6tnn0, Oeleootcn
6cs OrtsucrbAnGcs!

9ie 2elegntan oes GrtsDerbanoes
Gmnba, Die 5idts gum 8erfapf
hatten fir Die ou "a. SUM itntt.
gefun0ene Misunderstanding, Hno
bierMit freunolidt eriudt. in ben
nafiten E1gen NIT Dem unter3aid-
neten ooer Dem 6inan3iefretdr a1g,
8. gpedlt, ab5urefnen, 10 oaB cine
D0ait1noige 46refnung uber oie
8oritelIung bis su lnierer ndbften
8eriomnluHs am 5reitag, ben 10.
sui, erfolgen fam.
Sol. s. gcter, 4rdii6ent
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06
qnIaae.ganti.r
Sarmsn - Dsrfaufsn.

an bertanfen: - $40 ader in
gromn Gountp, gieb.. $500 per
elder: GAO ader in 4rfbur Gountn,
Geb., $1,000 per ader; $40 Qder
in artbur Gount1. gaeb., 800 per
alder: 240 GGer in antelope Co.,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06
Classified Ads
You Should Read

Gie Geflome lit cine Nottpenoigfett, neil
.2eute jene Sorten 8aren faufeil ban oenen fie
geb1rt ODER geleien baben, Die tie fennen, ufio ibr
@elo ni6t in unbefannten Sn9en onlegen mol
len. 2etn berniinftiger Meni4 fauft, mie ons
Spri9port Iogt, cine 9oBe i'm Saf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

Deb, 5000 per Qder; 50 WIDER
in aouiSbiae, Reb, $4,000 per
ader; z &ooms9aus in Omaha
fiir $4,000; 6 Goom. 9ang In
Gmaba $tS00.00.
&anI SgOOlu, 1atoogent,
BIG 9. %. Str, Gel. Qoug. 542G.
-7,tAs17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

9as SObidHIsusr 5ons bate felt ie,
Hem GiIDeIterabur, oo bic lGnglt tote
9errin nod nidt cinmoI 8rout gspes
jen mar, teine frok 6sisr mehr ers
Isbt. Nu9 beute beItauo bic Gefens
f4oft nur aus gang DsHissn GdIten
ano e mar au9 isin IaHiss 6rDbs
lem, ouf bos bic olitbrnirbigen
RGume Isuls blidtsa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06
gerlangt gtannlidj.

&erlangt: - GIN tudtiger uno
5uucrldiiiger ll9rmoder, Der iein
@eidGit I'M QeutidIono geIernt ulO
bort in Den beiten @eitditpn gear
beitet bat. Miro ouf iofort geilldt,
Sober 2obn, ongenebme uno 0atteru.
be Steaung ilr ben ridtigen 0}onn
miro 5ugeiidcrt. groOegaar6 Bros.
So. 5out9 16 Ctr, Omaha, Nebr.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06
ImF berfanft uerben.

Cots 5, s, 6. @ileor. secoa0
800, A BEL $50. an Gin. siDiiden
90. uno 81. StraBe. 9ia biItie
perfouien gegen Bar oOer unter
Ieidten acknowledgements.
81. Y. Barrett, 420 Garnnm Bldg.
Douglas 1862. I5l7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

Sofort usrlnngt: - Maun sur
3iIfe fir meinen oeltiaen @artner
ionic fur ollgemeine Qrbeit an fIel.
ner 5arm bel Gmabn. s. 8. g8eIa,
1406 Douglas. Eel. 8enion 403.
-7.1017
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

Rebrastn 5armeu IN uertunfen.
aleine Gebrasto Carmen al leih.
ten 3oblungea - 8 ader dlifn1rts.
8tr b~earbeitan Die Sbnen perfaufte
6arm. She 3nngerfOrs 9otntG
8rUluers ai'H, is. II. SoDar0 Str,
Omaha, gteb. 8. 1871. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

Sem ST. IeiIdu6 Sire 9aeen
mseriuat, ID patseban Gie 0dottrd)
Der @eiahI unIiderer grperinerte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06
@opffiiien nn0 Matraben.

aopffiieu uno Matraben.
Omaha 9ilop so. M1atrosen
itbergeorbeitet in nelen ueber.
aiigen, gum bal6eu Breig Der nellen.
= 1907 Cunning CTR. 9ougloa
2467. folly
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06
1inacps lingerie
80. 1.
Don emma Go1Hes.

Sic III iraberen Satren .git6eret", 70 I'll
aais beigiber5 ietf a6dfeln~ gum HoiaRgss
hori mHierer 5rauentpelt gepor6eH IN BET
5r<afl 0ett Ose fie ibren BfllnieB aHae
f5iHnt nnD oorta BAT re dlb yteht 3D.
maa Ia phue grobe Qllte nHo Rotten etDns
E46aes ugD egHh 51glein sAiSiiHes IN leguf
Eresaee o9fr iin ieibif berftsleH lam. ga
eei foHfElI ktE ais gutter gfatgeber nnier sud
5aln954 gif1er5e prH gHnad f5oIaes sur 5iL
MlbeF 20 beridie0gneH neuefien mt1lterr
ben Mniteu poer SohS hao iebr nie0lhs
MISUNDERSTANDING WhIjter non Gfhdls, San
seBfsa,. ~Hd1eH, &aaotaiHen 3d1b6eu tn6
H<nse atcben &eiidn h1oen peroen. an.
lFsn &se II1t nil Der Melieunaa bieer rene
|<<E Nl,s9abe.
Masies Aaat 1T &c poripiret veg got oea
fe5oA
SdgIihe cmaka sribaue.
1911 6omnrb Ctr, Ema5a, @eb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06
Sod nmb QOais.


9euti6e 8dttsfolt uno 2ogis fur
SerrL 701 5iio 18. Ctr. -7.16.t7
Gas preisplrSigIte GRea BEL Better
Stump. Gattihe aii@e. 1908
Dodge StraEe 2. StOd. WnbIaeften
% Gents. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

gerlnngt:-9ahtige &rbeiter &c.
gen guten 2obn; itetige arbeit. gteb.
rnbfn Sfnnp Gn.. Gmnhn LII
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06
sanatOrien
@s6islniides.
Or bmorog, "a. & Garnorn. Q.3445

gbirupraetit epinaI 4Oinaments.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

gerlaugt: = aeIterer Monn ooer
5nbaIioe, Der iid our elmer Sniet inn
8lotte 9iber Durd feline Sanorei.
dunaen niiblid MAIDEN fam. Sebr
lei6te geidditigung urlo guteS Sem
fir ben refteu Wlann. @alter Gar.
nou, Dor s. 9eiboro gte6r.-7.7.17
gerlanst; = Suuger 91ann fir
Jarnarbeit Der nit gieroen gut
um5ugeben peiB. 2obn $4,000 bis
$1,000 per Waonat. - gl16eres bel
George 2teide, 0aflanb, So. Rt. 8.
-7.7d7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

ear9's. bic sntsa 8siHissr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06
HlaHifisierte Anseieett.
gcrlanat 8ei6lid.

&erlan9t: - 6rou in mittleren
Sobren, Die nit Siibnern uul6ugc.
ben beritebt. 8arnep 1454. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

Ralbain nimmt ibrs Sdnbe, erIf
Die cine uno oann bic anbsre nnn.
une pte6er ME Dorber. ipsniger bur6
ben Griff leinsr Ginger als bura
bies unosrriidbnre Boasn, bas De-
NUT unb ueberEesenbeit, 8ergeben
anb 4bbitte 5uglei9 ausbrldt. un5
bas in fsiuem gnopuHtte 3ortsg unb
btbss @erben it, 5isht Il ie Iangs
Jam 81 fH berau.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
HEALTHY INCREASE IN
BIG GAME ON FORESTS

Denver. March 22.-There are ap-
proximately 5000 elk, 1880 deer, 225
moose, 1,S50 mountain sheep, 672 bears,
and 230 antelope in the national forests
of Wyoming according to the 1915
| census taken by the sorest service.
This shows an increase of i5 per cent
in elk, ~ per cent in moose, 26 per
cent in antelope. one-half of one PEI
cent in bears, and a decrease of s pee
cent in mountain sheep, in the figures
| reported for 1915. The protection af-
forded these large game animals on the
state game preserves is considered re-
sponsible for these increases by the
district forester. .. 'u -
Hunters killed 200 elk 26 mountain
! sheep, 4 moose and 24S deer, while
predatory animals were responsible for
| the loss of 95 elk, 42 mountain sheep
and 112 deer. During 1916 the com
bined efforts of the biological survey,
local hunters, stockmcn and forest Of
ficers resulted in the destruction of
one mountain lion, 1872 coyotes. 81
wolves and 1872 wildcats on the nation
al forests of Wyoming. In spite as
this, the census shows that these ami
mails increased at the rate of per cent
for coyotes, IA per cent for wildcats
and 12 per cent for mountain lions. A
decrease of about one per cent was
shown in the number of wolves on the
national forests of the state. -.-.f
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS

In the fire drill given this week, ali
wer out of the building in fifty-five
seconds. We usually do better than
this, but it is considered very good
time if from three to four hundred pee.
pie can get out of building in less
than minute.
The lantern slides for this week dea t
with the New England cities and theia
industries.
Joe Ward, who fell from treewhile
on his way home from school last week.
is much better. It is reported that he
is out of pain except in his hand which
was badly hurt. The report that hs
fell on the cement sidewalk was Z mis-
take. Miss Robins had read an extract
from "Tarzan of the Apes,, to. ,th,
Seventh grade, and Joe tatteMpted to
dramatize it by demonstrating Tie Ra1.
ner in which an ape wodld travel
through the branches of the trees. He
was pursuing education in the higher
branches, as it were, when he fell and
hurt his hand and hip. The boys Of
the Seventh grade think there IL =
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
FORMER ORDERS SUSPENDED

Denver, March 21.-Water utilities
in Colorado, including both municipality
and privately owned plants, will not
have to install and maintain service
connections from their mains to the
consumer property line, as provided
by rule II of the rules and regulations
OF service of utilities adopted by the
State Publictilities commission las.
fall. The commission today issued ao
order which Indefinitely suspends the
rule as it applies to water utilities.
Although it never has been in opera
tion, rule IA has been the subject CT
lively interest Throughout the state. It
originally was scheduled to go into ct
feet on Jan. l, but, following protest
filed with the commission, its operation
was suspended until April 1, and 4
hearing into the feasibility Of the rule
set for. March 1e. 4f1'
A majority Of the protests came from
cities and towns owning their own wa
ter plants. The principal argument
was that existing rates were made on
the basis of the consumer paying for
the installation and maintenance #
service connections, and that, if the
expense of service connections were
added to operating costs of the utili-
ties, the additional expense ultimately
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24

died at the age of IA, and hi, mother
at 9S. When 10 years old he helped te
transfer the Indians to Indian terri
tory. When the war with Mexico came
he enlisted under Gen. John F1agg, and
saw service at Vera Cruz and Mexico
City. In lS49 he joined the gold rush
to California, and he has never ceased
prospecting. His ranch near town is
undermined with caves, but he Inns
never found any gold. He can't get
over the habit, he says
Russell made comfortable fortune
in realty and in general store in pio-
ncer days in Texas, and has enough to
keep him and his bride from worry.
Russell tried to enlist at the time of
the Civil war, but the recruiting officer
turned him down as "too old - Later
however, the South IS need was SO great
that he was accepted. He stayed to the
finish and never was wounded or Ill.
He came ont of it major
"That recruiting officer has long
been dead,' chuc kled Russell ole
sure would be surprised to learn of my
marriage now, although he thought I
was too old to fight them
Russell came to Texas in 1867.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
TAKES WIFE NUMBER 2
AT THE AGE OF 1Oi

| Last Sundays Rocky MountN n
mantle marriage at Lampasas, Texas,
| of j. A. Russell, father of the late
Captain j. b. Russell of this city and
father-in-law of Mrs. Anna G.. Russell
of $50 Fourth North street, says the
Canon City Record. The special to the
News follows:
Iambasas, Tex. March 1O.-.James A.
Russell, 1O4 years old, of Lampassas,
has taken for his second wife Mrs
Mary Bowers, aged 80 years. Standing
with her at the altar, he responded in
a deep but quivering voice: 81 10
solemnly promise"
Russell's first wife was Miss Mary
Brown, whom he married in Haywood
county, North Carolina, in 1s49 She
died in 1912. -.. sr. -
After the second ceremony his bride
looked coyly up at him and said:
"Why, James, you don't look day
over 70, and there are few men of that
age as spry as you"
And when friends came forward to
congratulate the pair Jimmy confessed
he was "feeling pert and spry."
Life means something to me now, :"
he said. ri am going to start out
afresh. don't believe in bachelors
and widows. They ought to be taxed
A man is never too old to marry, and
I know I am not. am going to live
a long time yet"
For number of years Russell has
had monument over an empty grave
in local cemetery, with blank space
left on the shaft for the date Of his
death.
"I won't pay any attention to that
blank line any more" he says.
Until he was 10s years old Russell
never took any medicine, and then it
required the combined arguments Of
two doctors and nurse to overcome
his prejudice. Before the city Of
Brownwood, now Of $4,000 inhabitants.
was founded Russell refused to trade
q horse for the townsite. he was born
in 'Asheville, N. G., April /, 1913, of
scotehIrish parents. His grandfather
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24

would require an increase in rates.
This contention was supported by r.
j. Rankin, engineer for the commits
sion, who was detailed to make n
study of the effect of the rule after IT
was first suspended last December arl
who presented an analysis of his find.
ings at the hearing on March l6
Nearly 100 cities and towns were rep
resented at the hearing
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
BASALT ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim May of Muskogce,
Oklahoma, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
c. l.. Benbow.
Clay Lydick of Salt Lake City was
called home on account of the illness
of his father, who had a severe fall
last week, resulting in two ribs being
broken. He was near pneumonia, but
is some better now.
Ed Whitnack was taken to the Glen,
wood Springs sanitarium last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Shmulling of
Aspen were the guests of their daug-
ter, Mrs. Scotty Williamson, last weel-.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Landen and son
have moved to the parsonage, having
resided on Mr.. Stockton's ranch all
winter.
Mrs. Asa Harris, who was operated
recently in Salda, has been i'll the
past week.
Miss Jessie Sheriff and Mr.. Will
Sheriff. left Monday night for DEN
yer. They have rented their farm near
Emma for the coming season.
Mr.. John Smith is in Nebraska to
buy some horses. -.
Mrs. George Hotz made business
trip to Aspen Sunday.
DR.. W. J. Ould of Glenwood was a
town visitor Sunday. 'F
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hyrup and small
son returned home Sunday night from
visit to relatives in Placerville, Colo.
Friday afternoon a jolly crowd gath
cred at the. home of Mrs. Stiffler an1
went to the home of Mrs. Caroline
Naefe to surprise her and celebrate her
seventy eighth birthday. A beautiful
cake decorated with tiny candles. in
rosebud borders and beautiful boquct
of flowers were presented to her by
her many friends as tokens Of the cs-
teen in which Mrs. Naefe, as one Of
our oldest residents, is held by the
community. ...
Miss Sue Bowland, Of Red Cliff, who
has been teaching the intermediate
grades in our school, resigned last week
and was married in Denver Monday to
Mr.. Albert Newcomb of this place.
The Civic Improvement league served
supper for the dance given last Friday
night by the Odd Fellows.
Miss Elsie Lucksinger has taken the
place in our school which Miss Bow
land vacated.
Miss Edith Bailey went to Aspen last
week to take the teachers 'examina-
tion.
Miss Cass, Of Rifle, niece Of Mrs. Olive
Hook, is visiting hero.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS
REWARDED

My father was simple peasant of
common school education, but naturally
kind and good-hearUed. This happy dis
position was ennObled by deep-rooted
Christian principles. His kindness man
ifested itself especially in the treat
ment of the domestic animals we used
to have. When they were out in the
pasture and father appeared, they used
to jump up and run after him in joy.
Why! He never struck one withote
grave reasons. Their feed was care
fully prepared and regularly dispensed.
The stables were kept clean and they
were always given good litter. Brush
and water were often applied to them.
Well fed and clean, they were always
shining and pleasure to lock at
Even young horses he wouldn't allow
to be driven too fast or too steady or
to be overload ed. When young boy, 1
often thought that he went too far N
this respect. On cold morninr he
wouldn't let them out in the pc IRE
so early, lest they might catch oine
internal trouble.
The reward for such kind treat leot
was not missing. We had very ittI
trouble with our animals, almost gHs.
For years and years cannot oil
that we lost an animal or had any <
ness among them. They were a -
THRIVING. ~. "A. K1user.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE

Fine residence property, blacksmith
shop and lots; also blacksmith tools
lathe with twelve inch swing and q
foot bed; all the latter in first elias,
condition. Address,
T. A. QUINTET,
1-2O Rifle, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24

void no one else can fill when Joe is
gone.
The standard tests furnished by the
State University are being given in
some of the grades this week.
This week will close the basketball Il
season Hmong the grades. Many inter,
esting contests have been given under
Miss Purter's supervision.
The following poem was handed IN
at the language lesson by Il Fourth
grade pupil in response to require
ment tlHt the class write compost
tion personifying an animal or vege-
table:
Potato
I am spud, I grew in the mud.
/ was planted in the early spring.
OF vegetables I am the king.
All summer long I grew and grew
In morning sun and evening dew.
My vines spread out upon the ground
And underneath my spuds grew big
and round.
And now that winter days have conc ,
I'm dug and put into my cellar home.
Mr.. Hubbard, secretary of the school
board, visited school Thursday and gave
very instructive talk to the Eighth
grade arithmetic class regarding gov
ernmental division Of lands and de-
scripton of deeds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-06
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling shamed of your freckles. as
the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply little of it night and morn
ing and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones bave
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for double strength
othine as this is sold under guarantee
of money back if it fails to remove
freckles. advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-06
APPROACH OF WAR DOESN'T
AFFECT INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES

COLUMBUS, Ca, April 6.-The In
dustrial Index says in it's issue for
this week:
For once in the history of coun-
try the seemingly certain approach of
war causes no cessation of industrial
activities and no lessening of business
confidence. A state of war has come
so gradually and it has so long been
anticipated that the shock to business
that usually results from declaration
of war has been eliminated.
Instead of slowing down of bust
enss activities, there has been, if any
change, quickening of the business
pulse, with the expectation of continu-
ally increasing demand for products Of
factory, field and mine. The business
calamity inflicted by the foreign war
two and half years ago became in
short time a business blessing in a
sense. Now, business shows no signs
OF efar and capital seeks investment
rather than the seclusion of the strong
box.
Bank elearings continue to grow,
and building permit valuations go up
steadily:
The whole country seems to feel
that a declaration of war will be a call
to greater industrial activities as well
as to war.
In the Southeast, prosperity and
activity are widely and generally ap-
parent, with no indication of change
other than the same steady growth.
The announcement of construction
plans, the awarding Of contracts and
the establishment of new industrial
enterprises continue without halt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-06
ALAS THE BOARDWALK WILL
NOT BE THE SAME ON EASTER

ATLANTIC CITY, April Ga ter
rible blow has been dealt that high
and cosmopolitan society which gath
ers at this time every year to swarm
the Boardwalk Easter Sunday; Hotel
men have organized and declined to
allot suites to plutocratic pups.
This horrible edicit is taken by the
aristocrats as a direct affront. But
the hotel men are adamant. No dogs!
And that goes! Ours, poodles and
fancy specials are all relegated to a
common, rough general kennel, where
they must be checked, like umbrellas
and hats, if you please.
Each hotel has employed a kennel
keeper and matron for the canine
nursery When Fido has his air on
the Boardwalk he must be unchecked
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-06
= NEWSB0YS KNOW MORE
ABOUT CURRENT EVENTS
= THAN DO COLLEGE MEN :

y CHICAGO. April college
4 students may be past masters of I
\ Latin and Greek, but on current
7 events they're back numbers with
y the peddler of "poipers' on the
= city's streets.
= In an experimental demonstra- I
y ton conducted by Prof. Herbert I
= Willett on past and current top 4
4 les less than so per cent of Chi 4
\ cago University's cultured ones 4
y answered the questions correctly.
I Gerard, unattached ambassador, !
\ was designated as "a good
4 smoke" "a German taking a keen 4
= interest in the war"
= Lloyd George was credited by I
= one student with being "the king 4
= of England
7 Zimmerman, German minister
= of foreign affairs was accused of 4
= being both prize fighter" and I
= "a baseball player.
= Patrick Henry wasn't even men :
= tionsd as the originator of the
= Give me liberty or give me
= death" national byword. Nathan
= Hale and Henry Clay were favor
= ties.
= The Chinese prince was every
= thing from southern secret
= society" to an Indiana reform
4 en-"
= Not a single student knew that
= Thomas Edison was the Wizard 4
I of Menlo Park"
= \ = y Z y =