davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-29

A LITTLE HIGHER IN PRICE, per-
haps, but that much more satisfactory.
Promises promptly filed. II. S.
Schneider's Transfer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-29
rA k.x 70 KnswisaaA

"If any man do his viii, he shall
know Of the doctrine, whether 1t be Of
God ohedIAnee, then, Is the key OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @. Rossetti.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-29
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

BROTHER FARMERS.-Beat boil
weevil; get earliest there is. Early
Prolific Wilt Resistant Cotton Seed
/ nave best connections. If Interested
place your orders now. See ]. P. Can
min, Americas, Ga. 29tillJan1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-29

WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch,
clock and tewelry repairing. Expert
service and reasonable charges. R. s.
Broadhust, Jeweler. ITO Lamar st.,
directly in front of posoflce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-29
LOST ana FOUND

p FOUND-One Jersey COW and two
heifers. Same can be had by paying
damages to G. M. Bragg, care Bragg's
Market. 21-tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-29
FOR RENT

WANTED-We have number of
buyers now ready to buy. List your
farms with us. w. l.. English or j.
H. Purvis. 30-d&w1m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-29

SCHNEIDER'S-Saf and rapid
transportation. Truck service as near
100 per cent efficient as war condi-
tons permit. Phone 1876.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-29

PAPER SHELL PECAN TREES
FOR SALE-Dr. ]. F. McMath, Amer
lcus. ,..,.,. -.r. ~> .~'.~ 24-1mC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
LIVE IN VIENNA
 LIVE IN VIENNA

Berne, Switzerland. Nov. 29.-((BN the Associated Press. )-Food was so expensive in Vienna that 2 slender, unpalatable and unsatisfactory mea! cost from $4 up. Clothes were so scarce that a mediocre suit sold at $500. with a pair of shoes costing from $6O to 800. The cOmmonest ne cessaries of life were So difficult to obtain that one had to stand in line for hours for q chance Co purchase a tiny portion at an eNhOrbitant price.
 Such was the condition of affairs in Vienna just before the armistice was concluded, as related to the correspondent by the last American to leave Austria. He is a member of the diplomatic service who was as signed to remain at the Austrian capital when war was declared an! has just come to Switzerland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
BAD BREATH
R. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

:. Dr; Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi. ute tor calomel, act gently on the bowels sno positively do the work.
 ..pe ieople afflicted with bad breath find G Gulck relief through Dr. Edwards uslye Tablets. The pleasant, sugar. H%ated tablets are taken for bad breath oy all who know them.
 h,,. pr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently ~; sas nrmly on the bowels and liver. ssiaamqlating them to natural action, ,ussarlng the blood and gently purifying m entire system. They do that which octtnSerous ot calomel docs without any ' Atne bad after effects.
 o,;a M the benefits of nasty, sickening, Epmg cathartics are derived from pr. ns,n ,wards Olive Tablets without griping, tIFs m any disagreeablc effects,
 -. \. M. Edwards discovered the t;ca ttSsauia after seventeen years of prac. hs,,. h among patients afflicted with sttse Hse! and liver complaint, with the 'sinendant bad breath.
 . $. Edwards' Olive Tablets are .,ureiy o,. sSeganle compound mixed with olive i cssc!y yo9 VIII know them by their olive sc;s take one or two every night for ses s end note the effect. i0c aud 25c n pex All druggists. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
AMERICAN DELEGATES NAMED TO THE
 PEACE CONFERENCE
Continued from Page One.|


 ~~'~~~~~>~~~~~~~>~>~~~~o ..N~~-~~
 Colonel House has never held pub lie office, but as President Wilson's personal friend and adviser he is credited generally as having played a greater part in the present administra- tion than any other man except rho president himself. He has been called into consultation at every crisis, and after going to Europe in 1914, 1915, and 1916, as the Presidents personal representative to European govern- ments. he was commissioned to gather and organize data to. be used when ever the time for a peace conference might come. He hastened to Europe when it became apparent that Ger many was crumbling, and was in France to speak for the president in conference with the heads of the allied governments when the terms of armis- tice and the basis for peace discus sion were determined.
 General Bliss, who formerly was chief of staff, of the a,.my, went to Eu- rope last December with an American mission and later was permanently assigned as the American military representative on the inter-allied council at Versailles. As the Amer ican military representative at the peace conference, he will be assisted by staff of officers, most of whom in the understanding here. will come from the general staff of the Amer ican expeditionary forces.
 Admiral Benson, has made several trips to Europe since the United States entered the war and went to Paris with Colonel House last month as the representative of the navy on the supreme war council.
 Washington, Nov. 29.--There is dis cysSion, but no official explanation of why two of the names most generally mentioned in the early speculation as to the probable personnel of the peace delegation, do not appear on the list. Elihu Root, former secretary of state, and Louis Brandeis. associate justice of the sureme court were considered in well-informed quarters, almost cer- tain to be chosen. Recently it has been said that Mir. Root did not care to un dertake the mission and that Justice Brandeis would not be able to leave the country because of his work in the court.
 No further announcement of the presidents plans was made tonight He expects to sail the day after he ad- dresses the new session of congress and the address probably will be deliv- cred either Monday or Tuesday. On his ship, the transport George Wash. ington, will go the peace delegation and it's army of experts and clerical assistants. In order to avoid confusion and tc save trouble, the war trade board to- night isued blanket export license tc cover the baggage of all passengers sailing on the George Washington as was as that of the newspaper men who start for Europe Sunday at noon ca the steamer Orizaba.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
DUTCH CONSUL RESINS.

Denver, Colo. Nov. 29-John B. Geijsbeek, consul for Holland for the states of Colorado. Utah and New Mexico. announced that he had mail- ed his resignation to the Dutch lega- tion at Washington because of his governments action in harboring the former German emperor and be- cause of other acts of the Nether- lands government during the war.
 Mir. Geijsbeek also said that the Netherlands government is prepar- ing, through it's consuls, a newspa- per campaign in the United States to justify its action in givin gshelter and protection to William Hohen- zollern."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
CHARGES ITALY WITH DEPRIVING EPRIANS
 OF THEIR FREEDOM

New York. Nov. 29.-Thc Italian government is charged with depriv- ing the people of northern Epirus of their freedom in telesram sent to President Wilson and Prcmera Clemenceau. Lloyd George. and the Venizelos. by the Pan-Epirotic union in America today. The message says that representative in the United States invested with power by the Epirots, had proclaimed at Worces- ter. Mass, today tha union nor thern Epirus with Greece. It ap- peals to the government of the Cni- ted States to recognize this ma tional decision of the PanEpirotic union of America in behalf of the ln- habitants of northern Epirus."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
VIRGINIA MOB
 LYNCHES NEGRO

Fredericksburg, Va, Nov. 29.-Allia Thompson. a negro, charged with assault upon a white woman, was taken from jail by mob and lynch ed in Culpepper county Sunday night it became known here today.
 Two men went to the jail With l man bound in ropes. The iailars De- lieved their story that they had 6 prisoner and opened the jail door. Fifteen masked men stepped inside, overrowered the jailors and quietly took the negro from a cell At day break the body of the negro was found dangling from a tree three miles from town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
'INFLTENZA SHOWS INCREASE

Influenza, said Dr. Powell, is show ing a slight increase over that of yesterday. Wednesdays report was most gratifying, but that of Thurs day, being 34 cases, against 24 the day previous, was as encouraging as was hoped. Yesterday there were 36 cases reported, 2t children and 10 adults.
 Dr. Powell states that he will re- quest the several churches to sus- pend Sunday school tomorrow. and ask all parents to keep their children at home, as the epidemic seems to be more contagious with children than adults, every precaution should be made to protect them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
MALL TO SOLDIERS
 MUST HAVE RETURN
 ADDRESS OF WRITER

Washington, Nov. 29.--Under re- strictions issued today by postmaster general Burleson, no letter mail will be accepted by postoffices in the Un1- ted States for delivery to members of the American Expeditionary Forces without return address on the en- velope. The order was issued at the request of the war department so that proper disposition may be made of mail reaching France for members of the eXpeditionary forces who have returned to the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

officer at the port of New York. at conference here today with news paper men. He did not state whe- ther this policy would apply to other troops returning later to America
 The first contingents to return. comprising chiefly men in the air service. will proceed directly from the docks to the camps at which they will be examined and discharg- ed, accordin gto Brigadier General McManus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
ITALY WILL MAKE
 PRESIDENT WILSON
 HONORARY CITIZEN

Turin, Italy, Nov. 29.-President Wilson will be made an hcnoray ci- tizen of all the townshipS in the Piedmont provinces of Northern Italy. Copies of the respective re- solutions granting him freedom oi the towns will be handed to the Pre- sident at a solemn ceremony whe: he passes through Turin on his way to Romem.
 The itinerary of President Wilson's trip to Europe, the primary object of which is to attend the peace con gross at Paris, has not yet been of ficially announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

Spartanburg. s. C.. Nov. 29.-Mai- or Manning recently was decorated for bravery on the field of battle. He was attached the 316th infantry, 79te Division, United States army.
 When the United States declared war on Germany, Major Manning was Washington correspondent for the New York Times. having been on the staff of that paper for number of years. He resigned. entered an officers training camp, received a commission as Captain and was as' signed to the 316th infantry. lis organization went overseas last sum- nrer. His military career. however, began when the United States forces were sent to the Mexicab norder. When that trouble arose he left Washington and joined the Charleston light dragons. commanded by hts brother. He served throughout the border experience in the Charleston Cavalry and soon after being muster ed out, entered the training camp.
 Major aMnning is survived by his widow, and two children, who are at present in Columbia, at the home of his father. Governor Manning. The bare announcement from the War Department of his sons death is the information. Governor Manning had received tonight. .....,.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
THOUSAND PRIESTS
 WORK FOR IRELAND

New York. Nov. ,29.-Monsignor Jos eph F. Mooneyl, administrator of the arch diocese of New York, announced tonight that 1,021 Catholic priests of the arch diocese have joined in pe- tition urging President Wilson to Work at the coming peace conference for extension of the principle of self determination to Ireland as well to other small nations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

Washington. Nov. 29.-Chaotic con diticns in the collections of taxes next year now seem unavoidable, ac' cording to treasury stateneht which has been prepared, commentias on the delay of Congress in enact ing the pending revenue bill. The statement, to be made public short ly, will explain why the internal re- venue bureau now is proceeding with plans to collect taxes under the olo law. with it's levies far below those proposed in the new measure
 The only way to avoid resortlng 70 collections under the old law, the treasury no wbelieves, is for Con- gress to rush the bill to complet'o., within two weeks. Most House ana Senate leaders do not believe thls nosible. In fact. leaders of both par ties are said to share the opinion with the treasury that the measure even may not be enacted at this session. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
NO FOOTBALL GAME
 HERE TODAY

The football game postponed from Thanksgiving Day to today with the Hot Springs High School was cancell- ed last night by Hot Springs on ac- count of the flu" Four members of the Hot Springs squad being laid up with it. The information was telc- graphed to Coach Bassett late last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
vIsCOUNT KATO LEADS a..' I JAPANESE DEEEGA ALTON

Washington. Nov 29.-Viscount kato, former minister of foreign af- fairs. will head the Japanese dele gation to the peace conference. al, Versailles. accordin gto unofficial ad- vices reaching Washington today from Japan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
NOT PERMITTED TO MEET TRANSPORTS

New York, Nov. 29.-Relatives aud friends of the First American troops now returning from England will not be permitted to meet the transports when they reach Hoboken. according to ia statement made by Brigadier- General c. H. McManis, embarkstion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
PERM NN,N NT REPAIR SHOPS

Washington. Nov 29.-Army motor repair shops at Baltimore. San Anton io, and Atlanta, are to be retained as permanent establishments when the army has been reduced to it's peace time basis. The other repair places such as those at El Paso, Texas, Rochester, N. r., and other cities. will be closed as soon as practicable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Useful Palm.

In the iowlands of the delta of the Orlnoco river the natives build huts suspended between trunks Of Mauritia dexuOsa. palm. They also eat its fruits, its farinaceous pith. it's sac charine juice, and use the fibers of its leaf stems for making ropes. ham. moe ks. etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
self-Ressraint Valuable.

For want of self-restraint many men gre engaged all their lives in fighting with difficA' ties of their own making. md rendering success impossible bS their own cross-graincd ungentleness {; whilst others, who may be much less gifted, make their way and achieve success by simple, patient 'ty and self.control.-Samuel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
The Easily Satisfied.

Indeed it does take all kinds of peO pie to make world, or even this gar den spot of it for that matter, ano occasionally III our daily walk we run across q person of the type who feels that he has not lived in vain when re fcrred to in the paper as prominent society man.--Ohio State Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
THAT TERRIBLE BACKACHE.

MS G. Hyde, Homestead, Wich, rites: "I had that terrible back acne and tired out feeling, scarcely aD!e to do my work, but find by using Foley's Kidney Pills that I
 soon se feel like new person." Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys throw out poisons that cause backache. flhelmatic pains and aching joints. Maan's .Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
oeeolorixlna carbona

English experimenters have at leasl partially discovered the secret proc. esses used in the manufacture of German and Dutch decolorixins car aons for the sugar industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
New Auto Horn.

A horn to Dc carried on the rear ot m automobile, which sounds automat. ically when the car is backed, has been been Invented by . woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Too Much Competition.

"Now. where do you want yous
 speech to comc7" "I'nt me on before the celery is served. Two hundred people ealin. celery iii unison make tt very ~ 6t,ult to be heard"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
The nInarenca.

4 timid person is frixhteded before . danger. coward during the time
 and courageous person afterward Richter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Life |, It Really ,ls,

I1e ae It He1Ily 10. 5
 Life is ,jua. what we make it It b no n,ystety. save to the aimless; no task, save to the indolent :; no suffer, shs. save - the saafal. ~Partor. ..; ],
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
DEcENDENT OF
LOUIS pHlLTPE

~ London, Nov. 29.-Prince Antoine nas.on ~ hPlllip of Bourbon Orleans, SU great grandson of King Louis Phil "pe or France, has died in a military ssvSpital from injuries sustained in the ,a,l ,oa, or an airplane. He was born in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30

Before retiring at night, and before breakfast, tako d tablespoon os Brun- sons Tonic; it will greatly benefit you in staving off Spanish influenza. Tr.' a bottle.-For sale by all drug
 sists. 10-20-6t+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
No Chance Alter That.

"Pa, why did you never become rjch7" T guess I married too young ln life, my boy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-30
Some Operation.

How much of an operation did the doctor perform on you?" "Oh, couple of thousand dollars worth. h."--Life.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
GRANVILLE CUMBERIAND'S
TEN SONS IN ARMY AND NAVY

Phoenix, Ariz., July 17.-Daniel Gran.
vile Cumberland, an employe of the
Ray Consolidated Mining company, has
ten sons in the army and navy. The
eldest is Col. Donald Cumberland ,26, 4
graduate of West Point, with the engi-
neers' corps in France. The youngest,
Timothy Cumberland, Is, is timekeeper
at the Scott Iron Works, Mare Island.
The second son. Lieut.. Joseph Cumber
land, also West Pointer, is in France.
Cumberland, a Spanish war veteran,
aged +5, has eighteen children, fifteen
boys and three girls; nine were trip
lets and four twins.
The record of the Cumberland fam
lily for army and navy service brought
from Secretary Baker letter Of con
graduation in which he said:
"You have indebted to you not only
the people of our beloved country, but
the free men of all nations, struggling
against the advance of military tyran'
ny that threatens the world.'
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
TYING the NuptiaI Knot,

In some parts of the world the nup-
tial knot Is literally as well as flgura-
lively tied. This is in India, at the
marriage Of Brahmin. No sooner
has the father, in words as plain as
can be, given the bride away than the
bridegroom places the "tali." or insig-
MIA Of marriage, consisting of a piece
Of ribbon with q gold bead suspended
upon it, around her neck and ties the
knot Befors the knot is tied the
brides father may refuse consent un-
lesS better terms are offered, but i'm
mediately the knot Is tied the mar
riage Is indissoluble. for the Brahmins
do not recognize divorce. The Par
sees bind the hands Of the bridegroom
with sevenfold cord, seven being .
sacred number. The ancient Cartha.
ginians tied the thumbs of the betroth-
ed with leather lace. With the Lat
fns, on the contrary, part Of the cere-
mony was for the bridegroom to loosen
(solvere) the brides girdle (nodus her
culeus), not to tie it.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
ZIRC0NIUM IN THE ARTS
Rare Metal Has Properties That Make
1t Of the Highest Value
Commercially.

The layman would hardly know that
baddeleyite and jacupirangite are DIFF
ferent names of the same thing-in
fact he would probably not recognize
either of these impressive words and
would find their pronunciation difficult,
but they are the correct mineral names
for the ore Of Zirconium, which Is
found in Brazil and is said to occur
there in enormous quantities.
The mineral 8ircOn, a silicate Of zir-
conium, is probably most familiar as
gem stone, and when so used Is
known as hyacinth, jacinth, jargon, or
Matara diamond.
Zirconium minerals are used chiefly as
refractory material, which melts only
at an extremely high temperature and
is very resistant to the action of fiuxes
and slags. Zirconium fire brick prom.
ises to be extensively used. The fused
oxide Of chromium expands so little on
being heated that cruclbles, muffles,
combustion tubes, and similar articles
made Of it are not broken by sudden
changes Of temperature.
Several alloys of zirconlum have un.
usual properties. A chromium steel Ia
said to be particularly suited for max.
ing armor plates, armor-piercing pro.
jectiles, and bullet-proof metal; new
patented alloy Of chromium with nick.
ell, called cooperte. is extremely hard
and Is particularly well adapted fol-
making cutting tools.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20

short the soil does well to produce one
crop of food. However, there are
thousands of acres of land which lie
idle half of the year when nature lends
herself to growth throughout the year.
In this locality where frosts come late
in the year early July is second
spring. With water one may plant at
this time sweet corn, tomatoes, late
squash and other warm weather loving
plants, as radishes, lettuce, spinach,
carrots, beets, turnips, onions, cabbage
and practically the whole list of vege-
tables. The essential thing in fall
gardening is to insure moist seed
bed. The soil should be moist to
depth of two feet. Corrugate the plot
with trenches. Fill these trenches sew
eral times with water. Work tn"
ground as soon as possible after irri-
eating. Lay out yolr garden according
to your plan and plant your seeds. To
prevent the top soil from drying out
and baking scatter thin layer of
manure, pulverized, as may be pro
cured in a stock corral. 1t NAV be
necessary to start the seeds by sprink-
ling every evening since the top soil
may dry out somewhat. AS soon as the
plants are up little irrigation will be
needed. Cultivate and treat the plants
with fresh juicy vegetables when food
stuffs are scarce and high. The fall
garden promises much for the amatuer
as insects are fewer as well as fungus
diseases. Do not plant seeds in soil
and depend entirely on sprinkling
You will be disappointed. The seedbei
must be moist below.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
THEN 1T CAME HOME TO Her
Moment When Henrietta Realized That
There Were Dishonest People
In the World.

Henrietta Weird looked at the
change the conductor had just given
her-a quarter and FIVE nlckels.
Goodness" she thought excitedly,
hes given me a nickel over! I'm
riding for nothing!"
And she quickly closed her hand
over the change, and then she remem-
bered that the conductor had rung up
her fare and that probably the nickel
pocket.
"Oh, dear!" she thought remorse-
fully. perhaps the poor man has a
large family and perhaps nickel q
day is all he can afford to feed them
with. I suppose I really ought to re-
turn it to him. But no. he has bad
face-I shouldn't be surprised If he
beats his wife every day, and it would
serve him right to suffer for his own
carelessness Still, of course, I
wouldn't like to feel that I am depriv-
ing his baby Of its daily bucket Of
milk-no, I'll keep it-a man in his
position has no moral right to have q
large family. Goodness. what If he
should suddenly find out he gave me
too much and demand it back again 2
think I'll get right out-I'm only ten
blocks from home, anyway"
And at the next stop she hurriedly
left the car, still clutching the quarter
and five nickels in her hand.
"Fd better look again-perhaps
there are only four nickels after ALL"
she thought. And she opened her
hand and looked. No, there were five,
but, as she looked, the quarter slipped
through her fingers and fell on the
pavement a hollow, leaden
sound.
"Ohl" she gritted through her teeth
1.-THE dishonesty of this world"