davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-28

Rev W. c. Hitzeman has estab.
llshed temporary. headquarters for
the Lutheran church in building on
Tenth street near the camp entrance
and win live there with his family.
There is a reading room for soldiers
and a bible school and PRAYER services
will he held there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-28

FOR SALE-Lease on one Of best
business rooms on Silver Ave. viii
yacate for anything. See R. L. Miller,
III East Spruce. *
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-28

as we do i practically makes Old
lirps new. II cuts down TIE expense
b m astonishing extent Don't sctap
yoaf old tires. Send them here. We
win pnlcanlze and repair them 30 you
win not havol % think Of getting new
tires for a lone time 70 come.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-28

Mrs. George Reeb, who has made
Deming her home for several years
past, has moved 10 Clarksville, Ark.
her former home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-28

Garry G. Fielder, probate judge,
is back on duty at his office after a
months illness, which once OF twice
assumed a,seiOus phase.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-28

Misses May and Annabelle Stevens
have entered California university at
Berkeley for the teachers summer
work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-28

FOR SALE-First-class restaurant,
long lease owner called to army.
See R. Z. Miller, III East Spruce. TX
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
REPRESENTATIVE CRISP
BACK FROM CAPITAL

Representative Chas. r. Crisp, Of
the Third congressional district, re-
turned home Saturday morning from
Washington, where he attended the
closing session of congress, the ses-
sion having been brought to an end
shortly after his arrival from Ameri-
Gus ten days ago.
While in Washington Congressman
Crisp PERFORMED distinct service
for Americus and Sumter county in
having the anti-malarial drainage
work, which was suddenly held up
on orders from Surgeon General
Blue, continued. Shortly after his
arrival in Washington he received
from the Americus and Sumter
County Chamber of Commerce word
of the order stopping the work He
Immediately called upon the sur
geon general with the result that
an order was Immediately dispatch
ed to Americus to compleete the work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24

The first combat divisions to be re-
turned to this country from Franco
win be the S1st, oath, SSth, 39th, 10th,
84tlG seth, and S7th. The 46th to
50th Coast artillery, inclusive, will
be among the first to sail homeward,
also. The 65th and 163rd brigades
will be the first artillery organiza-
tions to embark from France.
The American army will occupy
the German city of Coblenz, ahhiving
there about December 1. General
March Informed the newspaper men.
He asserted that reports circulated
to the effect that an entire American
united was wiped out just before the
signing of the armistice is untrue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
RADICALS AGAIN MAKE
TROUBLE in GERMANY

LONDON, Nov 23.--Dictatorships
have been established in Dusseldorf
and Frankfort by German radicals,
led by the spartacus group.
Extremists are reported in control
CT Solineen and Rembcheid.
riSorders broke out again in Ber-
lin thursday night whea followers of
the Spartacus group attempted to
81, rm the police station, and there
we're severe hostiiis; around the
building
There is great excitement In Ham
burg, where strong counter revolu-
tionary unrest exists.
The Spartacus group are German
extremists and are accused Of hav.
ing strong Bolshevik leanings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
l8O DECIDE TO
FINISH COURSES:
COMMISSIONS TO
Be GIVEN AGAIN

Under new ruling received at
Souther Field all cadets have been
Informed that those who desire to
remain and complete their courses in
the air will be commissioned as sec
ond lieutenants in the Officers Re-
serve corps. This is a reversal OF
an order received early in the week
fnstructing that no more commissions
be issued.
AS result of the new order, 1870
of the PIT who had applied for i'm
mediate discharge, and who had been
expected to leave Souther Field by
Saturday, have elected to remain to
complete their training and receive
their commissions. Thirty-seven men
decided to let their applications for
discharge stand and most of them
are understood to have departed for
their homes yesterday
The cadets who remain are IT,
various stages of training. Some Of
them will have completed their fly
ing course within two weeks, while
others have two months of flying to
do before being qualified for
graduation
The order to allow all officers who
apply to resign has not been chang
ed, and an additional number have
asked for discharge, the number
now preparing to leave being about
81 out of total of 1870. No orders
have been received however, con-
cerning the date of their release, but
it is the belief about the camp that
all of those who will be relieved will
have departed within two weeks. Or
ders have been received providing
for their discharge at the option of
Major Wash, tn commanding Off
Ger, it being left to his Judgment
what men and in what order he can
lest spare them! without crippling
the school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
AMERICUS SOLDIER
WOUNDED In FRANCE

Mrs. c. f. Giddings, of 602 East
Church street has received a letter
f1om her son, Private C. D. Giddings,
who is a member of the SD division
in France, stating that he suffered a
flesh wound in the leg in recerr
fighting, At the time the letter was
written he was in the hospital, but
assured his mother that the wound
was not serious and that, while he
would have to walk on crutches for
awhile, he would recover without any
serious inconvenience.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
GA. TECH BADLY
BEATEN BY PITT

PITTSBURG, Nov. 23.-Pittsburg
defeated Georgia Tech here this al,
ternoon by score of 80 to 0. The
Southerners were completely out
classed by the veteran Pitt team,
but put up a desperate battle.
The game was witnessed by crowd
of $4,000 The proceeds will go 70
the War Work fund.
The defeat was much more decis'
i've than even the Pitt supporters had
expected, although the Panther back
ers were counting strongly upon the
fact that the Pitt team was made up
almost entirely of veterans, includ-
ing the star McLaren, who had never
been stopped while the Tech lines
men were practically new men The
Jackets outweighed the Panthers,
but experience told against the
visitors.
The Georgia team was accompanied
by a number of Atlanta sports who
backed their favorites liberally',
loading up well on the attractive odds
of 2 to / that were offered by the
Pittsburgers, and number of them
had to wire home tonight for money
for the return trip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
HOOVER And HURLEY
SAFE AT SOUTHAMPTON

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Herbert Hoover.
United States food administrator. and
Edward Hurley chairman of the Unit
ed States shipping board, arrived to-
day at Southampton from New York.
Mr.. Hoover is in Europe for a sur
yey OF world food supplies, while
Mr. Hurley has come to oversee the
shipping arrangements for returning
the United States troops home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
DOughbOyS Took
20 Germans 10 One

PARIS, Nov. 23--.SIring the whole
war the Germans captured only 209
officers and 1873 privates, against
682 German officers and 44,252 pri-
Yates taken by the American troops,
according to American headquarters
figures made public today.
Eli of the seriously wounded Amer
leans will have been transported to
America within three months, and
the seriously sick will follow soon
according to plans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24

Able Deleare, cure of Ypres, has
earned the gr titude of hundreds OF
Belgian children. After months OF
hardship in that shell--torn town,
climbing repeatedly to the steeple of
his church to extinguish fire brands,
he gathered up more than one hun
dred little ones and took them to q
chateau near Ypres. With the help
of the American Red Cross. he and
several faithful sisters are caring for
the children, many of whom were
MANNED by the Huns shells and
bombs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
100000 U. S.
SOLDIERS TOBE
KEPT IN EUROPE,
ASSERTS BAKER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--America's S
army of occupation in Germany will
consist of probably 80 divisions, Sec
retary of War Baker announced this
afternoon. He stated that it is un-
likely that these divisions will be
kept at their full wartime strength
of $4,000 men each, but he made it
plain that the troops to remain in
Europe for the time being will num-
ber 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
FIRST DIVISIONS TO
Be STARTED FROM
FRANCE ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-America's total casualties in
the 236l7 General March announced this afternoon
in his weekly conference with newspaper men, These figures in
cude all classes of casualties 80 per of whom it has al
ready been estimated, will return private life entirely
recovered
These casualties which considerably higher than opmis
fists had expected divided follows Killed in action and
died of wounds 3654; died of disease l48I; uncIassi6ed
DEATHS 2204; wounded I7o625 taken prisoners 63 miss
ing in action, 100
The Germans taken pnsoner by the Americans toaed A.
000 said General March, and he number of captured big guns
howitzer and trench guns rea ched total of 400
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
NEW ORDER KEEPS MANY CADETS HERE
Chaplain Tells
of Death of
Roy Rdtley

The grave of Roy Ratley, the first
member of the Americus Light In
fantry slain in France, is marked by
cross bearing his name and the
date he fell, and a map has been
made and filed in the Grave Regis
tration service, according to a letter
received by his mother, Mrs. Ruby
Ratley, of near Americas, from Ros-
Gle c. Hatch, chaplain of the 18th In
fantry.
Roy, who was in the Rainbow di-
vision, was killed in action July Is,
1918. He first left Americas June
25, 1916, and served with his unit
on the Mexican border when General
Pershing marched against Villa. He
returned from the border to Macon,
where the troops were held until
August, 1917, when a call came for
volunteers for the Rainbow division
for immediate service in France. Roy
volunteered and became part of
that division, sailing soon for France.
He participated in all the hard fight
ing this heroic unit participated in
as the veteran division from America
and fell in the second battle of the
Marine.
Chaplain Hatch's letter to Mrs.
Ratley follows:
Headquarters 1853 Inf, A. E. F,
Aug Both, 1918.
"Mr. VIM. Ratley, Amerteus, Ga.
My Dear Mr., Ratley:
Already you nave had govern
ment notification of the death of your
son, Roy, on the 10th Of July.
but as Chaplain, with Chaplain
Robb, 1 want to comfort you with the
knowledge that your boys body re-
ceived burial with a Christian SER
vice.
His grave is marked by cross
with his name and other data upcn
it and a map was made which is
kept by the Grave Registration SER
vice which shows the exact spot
oF burial. The government: an
nounce. ihat it will move the bod'cs
of its soldiers home after the war.
It honors its men and prizes rh"ir
services.
Your son gave mis- life for mis-
country ana the great cause 10 which
he had dedicated himself. You may
we'll hold up your head with pride
Do not think OF him as dead. His
body only lies buried : believe he
is with God, Our Heavenly Father.
Such courage and disdain cf deaths
toll when in line Of duty can poirS
to but one thing; that such daunt-
less spirit is immortal. When It
was needed your son gave his body
tor his country. Pis spirit is safe
IN the Everlasting Arms.
- ;5e name If Chaplain Rob-
and myself, accept deep sympathy.
Faithfully yours,
ROSCOE c. HATCH,
Chaplain 168th Inf4'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
BOLSHEVIKI MASSARE
500 FORMER OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Bol
sheviki are conducting another mas .
sacre in Petrograd, killing off some
500 former army officers" says a
news report from Helsngors.
The position of foreigners in Petro-
grad is declared to be precarious, but
it is believed there are no Americans
there.
Another dispatch received here
states that there are $500 Germans
in Moscow on the verge of starvation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
FRENCH TO OCCUPY VIENNA.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-French troops are
to occupy Vienna, it is learned, and,
according to indications today they
have already occupied Budapest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
LAST GERMAN CREW
Is TAKEN FROM FLEET

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The last of the
German crews was removed todal
frcln the great German battle feet
which surrendered in the North sea
Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
SANTA CLAUS
WRITES EDITOR,
TIMES.RECORDER

Editor. Times Recorder:
Please receive for me all let
ters sent you by the good little
boys and girls of Americus and
Sumter County. l will select
some of these letters which l
want you to publish. l will. he
around this year on time. Tell
all of my children that this is
to be a very happy Christmas.
YOUR OLD FRIEND,
SANTA CLAUS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
Total to date

Sundays list contains sos killed in
action, 10S died of wounds, II died OF
accident or other cause, 291 died OF
disease. 218 wounded severely, III
wounded. degree undetermined. 290
Continued on Page Four)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
PM lished Casualties
Reach $3.50.

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.--Amer-
ican casualties abroad have reached
the total of 84,343, including 1,741 civ
en- out today by the committee on pub
lie information for publication Sunday
morning. The casualties are sum
ma rizad as PolInws.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
ALLIES ARMIES REACH
HUNS RHINE FRONTIER

LONDON, Nov 23--The Allied ar-
mics which are moving in Germany
have reached the Rhine frcntief, says
a dispatch from Copenhagen today.
Many Germans in upper Alsace ara
desertirp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
= = y = IL = = y =
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast For Georgia-Clou =
y tonight and Sunday. Probably =
= rain; little change in tempera- =
4 ture. 3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24
KICK!
Call Phone 90!

If the Carrier Boy fails to leave
your paper, KICK!
Just call 99-before Z P. M
and paper will be sent by
special messenger.
You pay for your paper ami
you are entitled to it EVERY
DAY.
Unless you, KICK we cannot
know that the paper failed to
arrive.
THE TINES -RECORDER
Dewitt Glover.
Manager Circulation Dept
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, Nov. 22-(Friday
Night. .)-The American army is camp
ed on the banks of the Moselle river
tonight, with only a narrow span of
the river separating them from Rhen-
ish Prussia When they cross the
bridge they will pass the German
frontier
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Continu-
ing their advance through the Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg, the Third
American army has reached the line
OF IndeIdeif, Delzderf, Remic, Schan-
gen, General Peershing reported to-
day in his communique.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
CITY ITEMS

Boys khaki suits $1.69 Wed. morn ing. Connors-I -IIaIloran Co.-advt.
 Misses Ann Kiniry of East Main street and Julia Grove of Lincoln street who have been spending a week at Momouguin, East Haven, and Indian Neck, have returned.
 Albin H. Olson has been called in- to the service at Pelham Bay, N. Y.
 The Catholic Benevolent society of St Mary's church will meet tomorrow evening in St. Mary'S hall.
 A license to build a three story brick house 2SN42 feet at No. 6S West Main street has been issued to Santi Puzzo by Building Inspector Arthur N Rutherford. The price of the erec- ton of the building is to be $S,000.
 The Womens Homo and Foreign Missionery society of the English Lutheran church will meet Wednes- day afternon at the home of Mrs. Anderson, RoXbury Road. Belvidere.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

FOR SALE-1916 Chevrolet. Excel lent condition, demountablc rims, good tires, mirror, pump, jack,
 tubes tools. etc. All ready for the road. Electric lights and starter. $325 cash takes it. Call 530 East St.. Evenings 7-S-3dx.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

FOR SALE-George Steck & Co.,, Pianola Player Piano. Little used but, to all intents and purposes. new. No higher grade than the Stock has ever been built, and as far as the player action is concerned, no one disputes that the Pianola is the best So you have in this Player piano the highest grade of player and piano that money can buy. It cost 5000 but can be bought now for just halfits value ($5.00) cash, or $530 by easy payments. We do not know where anything like this can be bought for anything like this money The way things are now, the highest grade instrument is out of reach of the very moderate purse. but here it is, in the pink of condi- tion, and one of the handsomest player pianos in the market. Sedgwick & Casey, 139 & Al Asylum st.. Hartford. 7-6-4d
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
RECRUITS EXPERIENCE
Raymond Murtha Enlists AS a Machin-
 ist in Navy at New Haven Recruit
 ing Station-Answers Many Queries.

Raymond Murtha, enlisted as a sec ond class machinist at the regular navy recruiting station in New Haven, yesterday. He was one of the four which the station is allowed to enlist each week, he signed up for the dura tion of the war.
 "I got there early and hung onto the doOrknob until the recruiting of ficer came" said urtha, describing his experience.
 What do you want?" demanding the recruiting officer.
 'T want to enlist. answered Murtha. As what?'' asked the navy man.
 .fMachinist' said Murtha.
 "Why don't you enlist as an ad- miral ?" suggested the recruiting of fcer.
 "I'H be satisfied as a machinist" said Murtha.
 Murtha was put through the regu- laton paces of the strict physical eX- animation and passed and then he asked:
 "Where do l go?'
 Where do you want to go?" asked the sailor
 "On a ship" replied Murtta.
 well put you in a flower garden, answered the ycoman and he passed over Murt1a's papers ordering him to report at the station next week.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

FOR SALE-TWo elegent farm
 horses. I have sold my farm in the country and moved to the city. My handsome bay horse, age 7 years. sound and fearless of all ob- jects, clever for any person, young or old to drive or care for. Weighs 1165 lbs, price $10O. Also my black horse, weighs 1275lbs., age 10 years. Fine farm horse for some poor man. price $75. Two Holstein cows, lot of farm tools. Might consider to let my horses out for their keeping. Call at my home. 35 Cook St, Waterbury, Conn. 7-S-2dX
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALF-TWo one thousand pound horses suitable for farmino. or any sort of light work A farm WaGOn and a Concord Buggy. All in good condition. Reason for selling. desire to purchase automo- bile. Cheap if taken at once. R. Coridan, Jerome St, Tel. 162S-4
 1-S-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

FOR SALE-"Mountain Grove, New Britains most popular pleasure re- sort, including dwelling house with 14 rooms. Modern conveniences% Electric light water etc, pavilion4 casino, bowling alleys and many smaller outbuildings. Nine acres of land. Large ice-house with good pond. Terms to suit the pur- chaser F. NJ. Zimmerman & Co., 15 Main St., New Britain.
 6-27-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

FOR SALE-At Maple Hill, Newing-
 ton. New S-room house, hot water heat, electric range, sun parlor, large lot, fine garden, price reason able. c. c, Prentice, 29 Maple St,
 Maple Hill. Phone 1855 or 971-3 evenings. 7-S-6d.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
HEAP?

Doctor, I am not sick, but I don't feel right" That is what many say to me when they come to see me the it. You are not sick enough to go to bed. Lou can eat, you can sleep, you can work.
 But you don't work with the vim and zest of former days. Your sleep Is not restful, and you don't enjoy your food as you once did. And your nerves get the best of you. Things bother you, ruffle you, that you never noticed before. You begin to see diff faculties where there really are none. Trifles worry you, and not having enough troubles of your own, you borrow some.
 Of course, to a casual observer, you seem the same, because you are try ing to control yourself. And if you should tell a friend, or go to an in experienced doctor, they will tell you you only imagine things; you should shake it off. You begin to doubt your self You sometimes think they are right and try to brace up and be bright and cheerful. But then your old feeling will come back with re- neWed vigor. You begin to wonder if it really is your mind only. And if 1t is so, is it the first step to insan ity? Anguishing thoughts begin tor turing you; you are trying your best to fight them down, to appear happy. but in vain. You find yourself in the grip of an invisible power that seems to sap your life blood,
 And when you feel your strength energy and power slipping away from you, when you find you cant do Jus~ tice to your work any longer, then you become Respondent and might even feel tempted to end it all.
 You are very much in the same condition as a delicately constructed engine, which has not been cared for right. Put it in the hands of an ex- perienced man and he will soon have 1t in fine working order. But trying your own hand at it. or turn 1t over to an unskilled person, and 1t will soon be fit for the scrap heap.
 Let me save you from the scrap haapt
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

FOR SALE-Studebake E. NJ. F.. five passenger. Equipped with de- mountable rims good tires, ona extra. Speedom eter, Presto Light ing system and necessary tools. Cheap for Cash. Berlin Garage. Demonstration given.) 7-6-3dx.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
NC GLASSES
 READY STARTED
aar and St. Mary's School
 Where DemOnStra- AS Are Given.

KoInen's council of de- HIS canning classes, yes I to be continued gaming season. Ses- Sn nStrationS will be held Afternoons at three ldings, namely the M school, revocational Land St. Mary's school. are being held as a ha1lating an interest
 this city, who have ned fruit and Nege~ oyernment is urging Berye all surplus food 3er that there will be r lighting forces. For
 Of those who have Sdule of classes, pub-
 issue, the Herald
 t. It has been
 planning to lYg classes, clip the SHp it for future refer aings. 9 o'clock, Pre- sTl1lar school; Monday eIoclz, Vocational High nlornings, Vocational Tuesday afternoons, St. M ednesday mornings. gFa school; Wednesday Prevocational Grammar tuesday evenings 7;3o Acational Grammar
 mornings, Prevo- ar school; Thursday E1tional High school; .e, afternoons and eve y's school. Classes will promptly as follows: Morn- ock, afternoons, ? o'clock, ,s, 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

s;TI FOR OLD FALSE TEETH s't /matter if broken. pay $2.00 SB25.OO per set, also cash for old Si, silver, platinum, dental gold old gold jewelry. Will send cash return mail and will hold goods
 Adays for sender's approval of my See. Mail to L. Mazer 2007 $. 5th PFlla. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
FOR sALE.

FOR sALE-Two tenement house, 4 Hurlburt street. Bargain. Also 3 room house, Trinity street. For in formation call 33 Trinity street.
 7-9-2dS
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

TO RENT-Garagc at A Hamilton
 street. '-o-AuA
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI1E-Almost new collapsible baby carriage, $500. Also brown
 reed baby carriage. $5.oO. 29 Trinity street. 7-5- 4d
New Britain herald., 1918-07-09

OVERLAND Country Club" as good
 as new. First class condition. H. D, Humphrey. 7-6-4d