davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03
Call and see eur new goods just re-
eeived. s. A. Daniel

Call and see eur new goods just re-
eeived. s. A. Daniel
Drink Orange Crush, SC in bottles.
4 Mrs. John C. Holmes, of Macon, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A Dodson,
on Lee street,
FOR SALE. NJ. F. CUT-DOWN
IN GOOD CONDITION. NEWLY
PAINTED. WILL SELL FOR 1925.
APPLY TO FRANK CHAPPELL,
GHAPPELL MACHINERY co. at
Our stock of Typewriter Ribbons mad
Office Supplies is complete High
tower Rock Store. 4.eOd-tf
Don't miss Elsie Ferguson in THE
Rise of Jennie Cushin, at the Alcazar
Thursday Sit
Like Oranges Try Orange Cr;sn
&C. IN bottles.
For a taxi-cab phone 161. Eddie B.
Melton, driver for E. l.. Carswell
Just received fine shipment OF
fresh fish; ask our prices. Bragg
Market. 2-tf
1.-The Masque of Life" is the great
est thrill picture have ever seen. 1t
is Marguerite Clark
Big picture comes to the Opera House
Friday and Saturday of this week. 1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03

The Masque of Life" is the most re-
markable and most thrilling picture ey
er seen by New Notwithstanding
Telegraph. This picture will be shown
at the Opera House Friday and Satur-
day. 1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03

MY NATIONAL 4-passenger chum>
my roadster for sale at a sacrifice; in
perfect new condition; a real classy
automobile; car can be seen at Hooks
garage. Apply G. G. Belmont, 1913 Jack
on street, Americas. 29-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03

Consul General Nathaniel P. Stew
art, of the United States diplomatic
service, has landed at Voncouver after
two years absence in Russia, India
ard South Africa. Mrs. Stewart has
gone to Washington to meet Mr..
Stewart, and they will come to Amer
icus in a short while to visit Capt. and
Mrs. John A. Cobb, at their home on
Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three or four good
young mich COWS. Phone 500. W. o.
Easterlin. 25-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03

FOR SALE-Plenty No. 1 and No. 2
Pine Shingles. w. w. McNeill. 2S-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03

It rained yesterday, and the day be-
fore, and now is the time to put out
Tomato plants. c. c. Holiday, 221
North Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03

BRICK. LIME. Cement Plaster and
Sand. Phone III SILVER. 2S-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03

MONEY TO LEND at so interest Oh
desirable residences in Americas. Ca
H. o. Jones. 18-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03

WANTED-Buggy and harness. C.
H. Yearwood. Slit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03
WANTED Miscellaneous

FOR PAINT, Roofing Cement, Roof
Paint, Creosote for preserving your
Shingles, Phone SILVER, III 23tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-01

than 35,O00.000 containers At the
minimum price of these products their
value aggregated more than 100000:
and the recorded activities represent
only a part OF what was accomplish
ed under the leadership of these wom-
en- employed by the department Of
agriculture and the land-grant col
leges last year in the production and
conservation of fruits and vegetables.
There are in the pantries of the
United States today more of such
products than there ever were be-
fore. and every container represents
an equal amount of commercial pack
released for transportation across the
sea.
The service that we most need
now Is the service of individual per-
Torrance in our own homes, in our
own business and in our own neigh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-01
Arlington Farmers to
Discuss Silo Buildinq

ARLINGTON, Ind, July 1-Silo own
ers OF Abingdon township will meet in
the town hall here Thursday night,
July 4, to discuss the building of silos
In this township. Ben Weiss is chair
man Of the si,o committee Of the
Abingdon Township Registered Mems
club. and has requested that all far.
mers. whether or not they own silos,
attend this meeting. Men who own
silos will tell of what value they
have proven on the farm
The registered mems club will also
meet with the silo men Thursday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-01

St"rence OESicy. the fneS.
This is the one btack OF
the lines. We have so00,Ooo
men under arms; milpre are
engaged. directly or ly, In
work related to war, &ile the
farm has lost only a srentage
Of its man power in u 1t has
lost a considerable shas labor
by the demands Of inland by
the lure OF cities, and = called
upon to increase it's Is, and
the harvests must besed or
there will be privationid may
be hunger over there, hunger
spells ruin to civilizatis
Need Is CIR
There Is need for tJization
of additional labor to s,e FARM
ers for the seasonal stcultiva-
ton and harvest. Reome to
the department of agrithat in
many regions the farm work
ing until dark, they regcins
their Saturday half hold their
families are making thG every
hour OF daylight. Whitional
help can be provided iEfrcum-
stances? Additional sust be
provided. We cannot to de-
fault in food product,
There are thousands check
ing hats, brushing clarifying
hand luggage, runningse auto
mobiles, sprinkling lawouncinS
visitors, who representa- waste
of energy. 1t is againsthion in
England. France and Iemploy
useless servants. The thou
sands Of men doing tht wom-
en- can do as we'll. Te men
cooks, men walters, meeepers.
men clerks, whose pladt we'll
be filed by women.
With the relief of yer by
the suspension Of uselece and
by the substitution Of W tasks
which women can reerform.
there will remain more one up
on the farm. and therertunity
from time to time for 70 work
on the land.
A Spur to Idle
I will despise AmeRniood
If the great body Of otpermit
our women to be dra, these
hard tasks Of agricmtil we
have sent every able-Heature
in breeches to the trer drive
him to the fields; but are to
be encouraged, az far iphysi-
cal condition vii permnh cir
cumstances advise, to in the
lighter tasks of the farm work,
vegetable cultivation at hor.
vesting.
There is a considemy Of
women already in thief agri-
culture. This departm Coop
Grafton with the land-plleges
In the states, maintainsice OF
home demonstration nestle
science and arts IN l.bf 2,597
counties in the United This
service is conducted byraincd
women, who are in the of the
farmers. teaching them ways
OF living, showing them ethods
OF conservation and mas farm
home a point Of as muern as
the interest of health abort as
the farm establishment the
standpoint of profit.
Last Years ACHE
These leaders last ,aught
100000 women and girn and
dry vegetables and fruh girls
under instruction, canne4 ,000,-
600 containers, and the more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-01

borhoods. Too many people are try
something spectacular, especially by
coming to Washington or by going to
Europe"
Cooperation OF country and city
women will bring the end Of the war
quicker, with less suffering, is Mr..
Ousley's opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-01
START GRADING OF
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET

Work OF grading South Eighth street
started Monday, and concrete will be
laid in the course of a week or ten
days. Six carloads of cement have
been unloaded near the grading ma
chinery, and the grading work began
at South O street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-01

for test or
for ser per
iod sstrain
to hpuutry
siste these
burdtitchen
and " good
wonld keep
housa SICK
friennurses
IN are
scrupors IN
hosp seems
to nome OF
the zeal OF
our IN city
womrendcr
war might
find tion in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-01
"GO TO THEM FOR THE HARVEST"
URGED UNCLE SANS AGRICULTURAL AIDE

WASHINGTON, Julyian I'M
agine no finer thing foryoman
to do in this war em' salu
Clarence Ousley, assisSretary
of agriculture, than toe farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-01

The Seamens International Union
of America is again advocating gov
eminent operation of all shipyards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-01

There are now 5,063 prisoners Of
war in England working in agricul-
ture and 1,400 more are to be en-
ployed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-01
Last Years ACHE

These leaders last taught
100000 women and girn and
dry vegetables and fruh girls
under instruction, cannes ,000,-
900 containers, and the more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-23
Y. M. c. A. SECRETARIES
DO GREAT WORK IN WAR
ON THE SPANISH FLU"

So, (.t.u,. 81. 4 90 -
,,,.. Of ,rc o., AZ ,,
rd ,o 80, a,, I,, ~,
tbc ftcr,'n, -
nt snr,,i -, ,hi,,a .'I
,,tt,tn,,s ,c,,,,,t,. 49, 49,,
a.. g., ~, =, ~, ,r,n, W.
-,
,,ur,. ,n,tn,i
49,, -.
t,,,,, ,.,,r
au,,t.rs a. a. ,,,
~ a.. >..t,, 80. VI, "
~ AZ ", , ~
.' n" '"''
~
I'''l'IH "'hl'll' men, educators
entertainment directors ana inc bus
mess secretaries nave "rs"nlI'd lhtn
h'l,'" 'Hh emergency anh fylci'i
"'l'iN '.N'l' TO 'lIlI'''N ''innS NIllr
'"''' "l inc weh were nf''En'd 70
niI'l'''' b" 'h' a"lNl''" "Iih'h inc
'""' "'h''' 'it''I@'' ~'I''It'h''
.'"I'"u' 20 N'N' 'h''' "ll" lhl"llu'
,''" ,' we "hNl"u" l'lHu''S Mh"
l'N' lln"l'! 'n' camps WIN inquiries
'l' ",u- '. ~''I'u.'l'h ui ',''I mus
,,s,s tb, v,,L d.. ," ,
n,at,pru,.btr, b.,.,.
tu,,b I'M, .Tr,,,,I ~
mo mnit.ry -nutLr1t.r
y,.
w H'' .'''i'" ma me ono
,W "lh,i 10 ',''l'd VIZ
- IMP '~'i"I'
n,".s',' :, - n''' ',N',' tn,,I
of snrrinI nirsc" r,,n ~
Tor the mon. FIyc uf The scrrrtar,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-23

NH a.. rr. 1890. ..t.
1911 ''.'.. LOU az
,r ,.,,. ~ ,"'.p
~ 49,. ',L ~"
:, 'U'' hlh
r,,, .u.I rN''a i,',t,N' .,',
t..t, N'''
I ,. :, a. ~ '""l
vr't. 10, I,u'.'
.,"' ui''n
49,, u. NJ
mon, r., 49,. .,u
,,,.,bf. u..,h ,L, '
The y NJ q A hns bsl, , small
hut outside of tine gates whrr. score
ttri,S have been detailed d, Give in
formation ~ the relatives Whoro,,r
possible the soIdi,rs are brought b,
the .1' mrs-cuEDrs 90 the gates to
speak iu their relatives outside with
SIS feet of space intervening
'u" Of the socr'i1rios iu hi- report
{" Charles kurtliulz. tho associate
~'N"cuttN' secretary az tNr southern
department of in' Rational War
NurL '"unci 81 the y VI. r.. a. writ
ing 81 the "Stuu" Fence Brigade. Pc
s"id
This morning a woman went to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-23
Manufacture of
Furniture Now
To Be Limited

Washington. oct. % Restrictions
ON the manufacture OF furniture,
eliminating ull new patterns Tor the
duration uf the war % turtaillng
active patterns 30 per cent were ru-
uouno,d TODAY ly the war Industries
B,N,lcd minors are eliminated,
bedroom mirror plate Curtailod 20
per cent and tho manufacture Of Din
ing r0om arm chairs AMI toilet table
chairs discontinued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-23
Alleged Draft
EVader Turned
Over for Trial

Los Angeles. cal, oct. 23.-BCnju-
min Livingston. who recently was re-
turned To Los Angeles frout Ncnezuc-
iu as an alleged draft ovador, vas de.
ClGr,d a. Nillful dcsortcr from tho
army today after "a hearing before his
local exemption board, ana was turn
ed over to the military authorities
Tor trial. Robert Livingston, a broth
cr. was similarly disposed uf yostcr-
day by another local board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-23
American Freed
BY the Germans

Copenhagen. Get. 3d.. Mai Horny
Crosb, EmcrE l.ussiau representative
OF tho Gu.IHut. Trust company ot
Sew York. wuo was made "a prisoner
by the Germans IN the Alaud Islands
last March, mas been released from
-mprise1myuf |u Germany ana urrtl-
ed I'm CopcnU1g,n last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-23

\ iona believes ovor,thiug a for
tune teller says, provided she isn't
told that her boy viii not amount TO
anything
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-23

leather bureau predicts old
weather. iicitcr order coal nov ani
aNuid the rush, Ccrriiiu~ Coal the
best. Hahn Coat Co. Phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-23

Every day HERALD WANT fJ3
find help, secure posit ,na; s," u]r.Irr
no longer needed. rent houfe. uats
apartments, stores ana real estate. fnc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-23

company

Husband in an awful "stew'-vigons Of doing the honors
alone, while Friend Vile retreats to the kitchen to rustic up
the eats! He forgotten, for the moment, the recently
purchased
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-23

These are the most recent
~ created garments to
appear for Fall wear.
The last word i'm Fall
STYLES. The assortment is
mingled with models for
street, sport aud drr>,
wear. in all materials.
Splendid values every one.
Second Floor.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
Premier Hears LabOrites.

London, May 1.-Members of the labor deputation who awaited on the premier in the house of commons on Monday regarding tie Irish conscrip- ton admits says the Daily Telegraph that MT. Lloyd George spoke frankly and firmly and listened patiently to the statement prepared by Arthur Henderson on representations made by a deputation of Irish trade union- ists and the long explanation of J. H. Thomas M. P. for Derby.
 Premier Lloyd George promised the cabinet would consider the repre- sentatives but he held nut no hope for any change in the policy of the government. Tn a speech he insisted that equal rights of citizenship in- volved equality for duty and responsi- bility and that Ireland cannot take all the advanta ges aCcruing to it's asso- citation with Great Britain while re- fusing to bear a share in the burdens and sacrifices of the United King dom of which it is part.
 The paper recalls Ireland did not refuse the gift Of old age pensions from an English parliament. nor the advance of money for the purchase of land and the building of laborer's cottages.
 Many laborites who oppose con scription To so not from politics but because they know 1t is not wise in OK treme circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01

Dispatches in German newspapers continue to indicate the rapid trans formation of the traditionally patient and orderly German citizen into Q crafty evader of the laws of his own country. The Beilefelder General Anzeiger, of February 12, states that the secret print shop, the discovery of which it announced the week before, had been producing counterfeit bread stamps and bread books for Berlin as well as for Bielefeld. The counter feiters had their den in one of the suburbs of Bielefeld, and they did business, according to the Anzeiger, on a considerable scale.
 "The great number of bread cards which have now been discovered have brought the bread supply of Berlin to the point of danger. Many bakeries are already swamped with counterfeit stamps, especially those in the north ern part of the city. One counter feiter printed bread cards for six weeks at a time, and for the third week of this year alone he printed 46, 900 cards These cards were sold at to marks apiece.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
TO INCREASE ARMY
Secretary Baker to Ask Military Com- mittee That Tremendous Forces Be Shipped When Possible to France.

Washington, May 1.-Secretary Baker will appear before the house military committee tomorrow morning to present the administration program for increasing the army to meet the German drive. Indications are that he will not confine himself to specific figures, asking for blanket authority to raise all the troops 1t is found possible to clothe, equip and ship to France
 It is known that war department officials through the survey of ship ping and supplies recently completed have been convinced that it will be possible to handle at least 3,000,000 ships this year and the number could be increased by straining resources. It is believed that MT. Baker will in dicate to the committee tomorrow that an additional million men will be moblllzed if authority is granted.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
CITY ITEMS

Bles Cook, with the Naval Re- lis home on a short furlough. {rv E. Brown of the Ordnance
 Mho was stationed at Camp Up- .hphank, L. l.. is now at Camp
 ek, Georgia.
 and Mrs. Henry Hoar received tram from their son, Leland Il. |today advising them of his safe
 in this country after a fourth
 France.
 kte Wesley G. Redden of this
 ho enlisted in the medical corps
 weeks ago, is i'll with the s in the Walter Reed hospital
 ellington. He has lost the use
 voice temporarily. .ings chapter No. 25 R. A. M.
 bnfer the Mark Master degree
 lrsday evening.
 Announcement by the Kavan- fhop, Y40-46 Pratt St., Hartford. fuit Sale is welcome, especially Ne they offer such great reduc- In all suits, such as serges, mix poiret twills, etc, which for Itiveness and quality cannot be ] Id,-advt. Earriage license has been issued fd H. Freerks, who resides at huttie. Meadow club, and Miss line Sutcliffe.
 stable Fred Wrinkle will sell at E at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ke stock of William Mihaley at Ice in the Stanley building, to a writ of execution.
 Rants Malone and Richardson 6rreSted three small boys for complicity in the burglary at Eles' house on Court street sev- +eeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
TO BOOST AMERICA
Step Toward Naturaliza- ton of Local Aliens to Be Taken at Chamber of Commerce Tonight.

Tonight at the Chamber of Com cree roos, New Britain will take it's first step in organizing a committee of 100 prominent citizens for the pur
 pose of bringing the alien residents of the city into a better understanding of the institutions of our government and the principles of American liberty.
 There are 13,000,000 foreign born in the United States and 33.000.O00 of foreign origin. Many thousand men of foreign birth who do not speak English sufficiently to understand military instructions are now in train- ing camps. Anti-American propa- ganda to convert the n-Americanized masses into an anti-American popu- lation is being conducted by enemies of the United States. Most of the in dustrial difficulties are fomented among aliens. 1,243,S01 alien males of military age are registered under the draft law. 91,914 of those cert!- fled in the first draft are unable to speak English. Estimated 68,967 of those who will probably be called iii the second draft are unable to speak English. These problems will be in tcnsely interesting and their solution intimately connected with the uni11- cation of America for the war.
 The foreign population of New Bri- tain is for the most part Loyalty pa triotc as far as they know and un- derstand the principles, of our gov ernment, but it must be admitted that if a new resident in our city does not understand English, much less speak it, there can be only one way to bring him to the realization of the importance of these principles, that is l>ix l I-3-it itcS the English language. Patriotism for the American cannot be taught through a foreign language. Night school classes will provide splendid opportunity for this necessary in struction If an alien resident is not naturalized and has not the incen- tive to take the proper steps to secure his naturalization papers, just so long must we feel that he does not under stand the benefit which can be de- rived from his becoming an American citizen. Group meetings "nong the foreign element with principles eN- plained in their own language by men they trust is the surest and safest way to educate our alien population. New Britain has many leaders among the different nationalities vino would be glad to enlighten their fellow countrymen and patiently explain these principles. This gradual as. simiIation and naturalization of alien residents will build for a loyal SUD- port of all foreigners in New Britain. It is hoped that any citizens who are keenly interested in this American ization work will make an effort to be present at the Chambe: of Com cree rooms, New Britain will take it's start DrOm ptlV at $ o'clock
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01

obtain complete mastery of German. gratifying feature is the develop nent of the evening courses which are intended primarily for the Bel gian wives of Germans, so that they can learn the German language. The boys are also taught manual training and the girls are given instructions in sewing. There is also a course in typeWriting. Generally speaking, the German school in Namur is therefore 10 be regarded as a superior elemen- tary school The plan of opening the instruction to children from out side of Namur is being considered by those who direct the policy of the school. For this purpose it will be necessary to establish a German pen sion. We wish the German school ln Namur a continued successful de- Velopment for the promotion of Ger man culture and German character Turkish Women Formed Into a Bat-
 talion of Labor.
 The Bielefelder General Anzeiger publishes this story from Constantl- ncple:
 ''The Osman association for female labor publishes an announcement through which all women between the ages of IS and 30 years are in vited to register for the Female La Dor Battalion, which was lately founded. After taking Turkish wom- en into commerce, officialdom, pub lie offices, the Red Cross, and other branches of service, the Ottoman gov ernment has thus decided to take them into the army. A battalion will be assigned to the first corps and bear the name First Female L-ab bor Battalon." The officers corps and the supervisory personnel will at first be composed of men, who, step by step will be supplanted by Wom- en The battalion will work eight hours daily behind the front"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
CIennenceau Satisfied.

Paris, May 1.-Premier Clemen- ceau just returned from the front en- tered the lobby of the chamber Of deputies for few minutes yesterday and to a crowd of deputies explained the situation and said he was satis- fled fully with the trend of events. What he told the deputies was of ! confidential nature but it may be said he declared the front as a whole now has becomeE stable and steps taken by the high command justify the opinion that points against which the enemy has directed his attacks are out of immediate danger.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
Financial
RAILS ARE STRONG
 IN CLOSING HOURS
Today's Exchange Business About
 576,00O Shares

Wall street, 10.30 a. m.-Further successes of the allied forces and favorable quarterly statement of the L. $. Steel corporation imparted a, strong tone to stocks at the opening of today's market. SteePs initial of fering consisted of 5000 shares at 9o l-2 to 96 an extreme gain 1 3-8. Bethlehem steel, Superior Steel Re- public Iron, American and Baldwin locomotives, American Can, Ameri- can Car,.~> Central Leather, Distillers and Atlantic Gulf ebraced the other strong industrials and specialties Rails made slight response Liberty bonds were steady.
 the activity in Liberty bonds, trading was at standstill during the noon hour. Leaders manifested further irregularity, shippings showing slight improvement. Distillers' and American tobacco lost 1 and 2 1-2 points re- spectlVely on pressure.
 Close-Rails were the conspicuous issues of the last hour Reading New York central Pacifics and St. Paul pfd gaining l to\3 points The clos ing was strong. Liberty 1-2's sold at 99 to 99.10 first As at 96.60 to 96.sO and second As at 9666 to o6s4. Sales approximated 375,000 shares.