davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
FLOUR MEAL SALES
PROBLEM ISSOLVED
In BOARDING HOUSE

The combination sales of wheat
-four and corn meal or cereal products
ordered by the food administration
are the cause of much distress among
fiour-eating households throughout the
city, but there is one Americus board
ing house keeper who has solved the
problem satisfactorily. That is a way
has been found to dispose of surplus
neal, which must be bought in order
to meet the requirements of the law
but the plan is going to work some
hardship on boarders quartered at the
boarding house in question.
When the order was issued 'the cup
board was bare" in the language or
Mother Goose, and being compelled to
buy meal or grits-fifty-fifty-
the -four desired, it occurred to this
enterprising host, as Joe Fitzgerald
says in one of his poems, it might be
best to pass the buck" to the board
ers. Accordingly all of the guests in
the household were asked to attend a
conference, and the matter laid before
them. First it was explaind that the
meal had to be eaten, since it must be
bought in order TO get any flour at all,
and all present were informed that
it had been figured out that just one
biscuit meal a day could be managed
srccessfully-provided the boarders
all ate heartily of corn-bread and grits
and supper and consumed quantities of
oatmeal and rolled oats for breakfast
If they failed to take advantage of the
opportunity to partake of these health
ful and nourishing, if not altogether
palatable cereal products, at the morn
Ing and evening meals, it was further
explained this would result in serving
of corn-bread only at the noon-meal,
except on Sundays, when it was pro-
posed to do little better by the board
ers.
1t was then set before the confer
erce that no patriotic person can afford
Tot to do their bit" to help win the
war and all were asked what they in
tended to do. How the plan works, the
Times-Recorder is unable to say at
this time, but that the rule is being
enforced impartially is vouched for by
the star boarder, who hasn't seen a
biscuit, except at dinner, during the
past three days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31

COMPANY ASKS
HIGHER RATES
PETITION WILL BE HEARD BIZ
RAILROAD COMMISSION On
FEBRUARY 2O-ALL CONSUMERS
WILL BE AFFECTED.

The Americus Lighting Company has
made application 20 the railroad COM
mission for permission to raise It's
rates for both commercial and resi-
dental lighting and commercial
power.
The application will be heard on
February goth.
1t is not known now whether tha
petition will he opposed. r.
Legal notice to the public will be
given in tomorrow's issue OF the
Times-Recorder, setting forth exactly
the increases desired
The company is expected to make q
showing to the eff ct that it is losing
money on its present charges, because
Of the increased cost of operating q
light and power plant, and the peta
tion filed with the railroad commits
sion contains a provision expressly
authorizing the commission, on its inf-
tative. or at the suggestion of any in
terested party, to reduce the rates
sought to be allowed whenever opar-
ating expenses of such corporations
az reduced to nor' i levels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
FOOD BOARD WILL
FIX MORE PRICES
FISH, OYSTERS AND SHRIMP TO BE
INCLUDED-COUNTRY DEALERS
TO Re OTHER
CHANGES ARE PROBABLE.

The Sumter county food admiRisiza-
tor and advisory board will probably
change the price of two commodities i'm
the present list, besides fixing prices
on other articles, in the revised LIST
to be published on Sunday.
The grocers complain that at 50
cents peck they are not making any
profit at all on meal, as they are now
paying 49 cents peck for it. The
same complaint is made relative to
eggs, it being stated that fresh eggs
cost them now around so cents and
cold storage eggs SO cents, whereas
the food administration price is 50
cents.
The county food administration also
proposes to establish prices, beginning
rext Monday, on oysters, fish and
shrimp.
The organization of the food law
among the grocers in the smaller
towns of the county will also be under
taken next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
STONE DEFENDS DEMOCRATS
ON FLOOR OF TIL ESENATE

WASHINGTON D. c., Jan. 31,-2
Rising to point of personal privilege,
Senator Stone charged the published
repOrts to the effect that democratic
leaders sought to dissuade him from
his recent attack, were untrue. He
charged that a caucus of republicans
had been called and a course outlined
TO break the force of his charge that
Roosevelt and other republican lead
ers had been playing politics, and de-
MED reports that any democratic lead
ers has conferred with him on the
subject
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
WAR SAVING STAMP
COMMITTEE HELD
.CONF FERENCE HERE
DE WITT C. PICKETT, CHAIRMAN
lOF CAMPAIGN IN DISTRICT
AND PERSONAL REPRESENTA-
TIVE OF STATE DIRECTOR HERE.

A conference of district War Saw
ings Stamp committees for the Third
congressional district, was held in
Americus yesterday, as result OF
which an energetic publicity cam
paign in the aid of thir disposal is
to be inaugurated As one method of
stimulating interest in the campaign,
Chairman Pickett, of the district or
ganization, visited the Grammar and
High schools here and offered prize
OF $40 to the student in each institu-
ton who disposes of the highest total
amount of these stamps during the
school year.
Present at the conference were
Dewitt c. Pickett of Dawson, district
chairman; c. w Bishop, of Ashburn,
chairman for Terrell county; L. c..
Hoyle, of Dawson, chairman for Ter
rell county; John B. lGuerry, of MoH-
tezuma, chairman for Macon county;
Prof J. E. Mathis, superintendent
ent of Americus schools, who attend
ed instead of Hollis Fort, chairman
for Sumter county, who was prevent
ed from attending by the death of his
infant son, and Lyman P. Woods, per-
sonal representative of Hugh Richard
son, who is in charge of the sale of
war savings stamps in Georgia. The
inclement weather prevailing prevent
ed several county chairmen attending,
several of the absentees sending tele-
grams pledging enthusiastic support
to any action taken by the confer
ence.
Notwithstanding more than $4,000
worth orf the stamps were disposed
OF during the previous day and the
wact that total sales of approximately
$4,000 have been attained in Ameri-
CTS, Mr. Wood stated the sale here
had proven disappointment to the
SJhlS dutAO1IIlCS III S1Ae1A sc VI eAO SdL1-
paign, and urged upon those present
at the conference hte necessity for
Immediately enlarging the sales of
war savings stamps throughout the
district Mr.. Wood told the confer
erce that $5S0,00O was expected to be
raised in Sumter county through the
sale of war savings stamps during the
current year or before January 1, 1919,
and that the Third district had been
apportioned $720,000 as its share in
the campaign which closes on the new
year
In order to fully acquaint the peo-
pie with the stamp movement, what
it means as a patriotic movement
and as an investment proposition for
the small wage-earner and school
children, the meeting resolved to en-
deavOr to wage publicity campaign
second to none waged in the interest
OF any war project. Following the
conference, Mr.. Wood called at the of
fee of The Times-Recorder, and ex-
planned the thrift savings system,
which differs in no particular from
that already published in this news
paper and along similar lines to that
set forth recently by D. F. Davenport,
postmaster at Americus, in formal
interview printed in these columns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
Strike Growing in Magnitude.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The German
strike is growing in magnitude, the
Exchange Telegraph correspondent at
Cor enhagen reports today. In Berlin
alone seven hundred thousand are on
strike, $4,000 of these being women
workers.
lze correspondent adds that num-
hers of socialist leaders have been ar
rested in various German towns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
Funeral of Infant.

The funeral of little George Clarence
Folt was held at ten o'clock this morn
ing from the family residence on Lee
street. The Rev. Allen Fort, of Ma
cen, officiating. The sincere sympa
thy of a host friends is rendered
to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Fort in their bereavement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
DEMANDS FOR WAGE
RAISES ENORMOUS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
Demands for wage increases pending
before the railroad wage committee
are for an aggregate avrag of forty
pr cent. This was disclosed today.
To meet the demands would require
a total of nearly $780, 100000 this year,
or about one-half the railways operat-
ing income last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
SITUATION IS
SERIOUS; MANY
UNDER ARREST
IN BERLIN ALONE THERE ARE
100000 ON STRIKE SOME TOWNS
IN STATE OF SIEGE-LEADERS
ARE JAILED.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Socialist par
ty leaders in Germany, according to a
statement E-sblished in the eBrliner
Tageblatt, forwarded by the Amster'
dam correspondent of the Central
News agency, have asked President
Kaempf of the reichstag, to summon
the reichstag to assemble Immediately
in view of the alarming. events oi
the past few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
Italians Advance Slightly.

ROME, Jan. 31-Italians improved
their new positions west of Rrensela
on the mountain frotn yesterday, the
war Office announced today The line
was advanced slightly northeast of Col
del Rosso. s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
PARIS IS BOMBED
BY GERMAN CRAFT 7
FOURTEEN TONS OF EXPLOSIVES
DROPPED on FRENCH CAPITAL
TWENTY KILLED AND FIFTY
sNJURED.

PARIS, Jan. 31.-Twenty persons
were killed and CITY injured during
last nights air raid, it is announced
officially today.
The war department has not yet Civ
en- oat anything concerning the fate
of tic raiders, or whether any of them
were brought down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
100000 Strikers in Berlin.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 31.-The number
of strikers in Berlin is estimated at
one hundred and twenty thousand, ac-
cording to semi-official statement is
sued at Berlin yesterday, when there
had been only an inconsiderable in
crease in the number of strikers since
Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
Raid Made In ReprisaI.

BERLIN. Jan S1.-"As reprisal We
dropped fourteen tons of bombs on Pa
ris,',' says an official statement, issued
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
State of Siege Declared.

COPENHAGEN, 31.-A state of
siege has been declared in all of Ham
burg, Allona, Wandsbrek and Akron,
according to the Hamburg Echo,
socialist newspaper
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31

Both Allona and Wandsbrek, situated
in the Hamburg district, are the sites
of important industries,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31

This exceeds by seven the total
number of ships lost during the prev
ious two weeks, in both of which six
large vessels and two smaller ones
were sunk by enemy agencies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
.U-BOAT LOSSES FOR
WEEK SOME HEAVIER

LONDON, Jan. Delayed IA
official summary of shipping losses IS
sued tonight reports destruction OF
nine ships of over sixteen hundred tons
and six of lesser tonnage during the
two weeks just ended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-31
BRITISH CASUALTY
REPORT IS LARGER
LONDON, Jan. 31.-British casual
ties during January totalled 7S.01T-

These figures show q slight falling
cfs from December, when the total was
1887, on all fronts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
BUSINESS METHODS TO
USED IN CAMPAIGN
Efficient Committees Organized for
Work nf "ConsCripting"
subscriptions

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methods man c'ihrr the ttr7' or acc.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
INQUIRY OF PACKING
INDUSTRY COMPLETED
lrnncis ! ilcnCy's Connection with
Iradr commissions Has
Terminated

WASlu\GBDN. hprn 4 Tho
.clcral trade commission public
inquiry into tho meat packing IN
dustrN, which under the direction
pf Francis T. licucy developed tes
tmuny Designed to show control OF
iocky1rde aul railroads hy the
fNc hiE packers and alleged at
t"mpts tn influence legislators has
been completed and MIR Hcnoy's
connection with the ummiSsiuH has
terminated
Mr.. lIcucyr departure for hiS
homo IN california several DAYS ago
horume known today Members OF
tho commission said his term Of en-
ployment had expired Thov raid
nl had not 'crigued, but merely had
fIhlrhod his task
The packing Industry has hccn
placed under tho direction of com
missioner victor Murdock who also
has been named by Chairman Har-
rts ~ the representative OF trade
and hUsinees oit 4 he board to which
President Wilson entrusted tho tnsk
ot formulating "A national policy with
regard To meats.
MI MurdOCk is compiling re-
part from the voluminous records ~
the public bearings conducted 10y MIR
ilcney In Washington, Philadelphia.
Hoytou, - raul klusag city and
other places which viii hc sub
miitcd to President Wilson when
completed
Investigators FOR the commission
arc continuing certain phases of tn"
mluiry aull pCndug II WAS said
nuthoritntivcly that Mr. lioney's de
plrhIrc and the abandoning of
further public hearings dtd not I'm
dicate any change ot policy on the
part OF the commission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
TO STOP UNFAIR PRACTICE
Ninety seven Lumber tompahl'0
Given orders by
Commission.

WAsHINGTON, April > S--Thc Tod
tral trade commission today ordered
81 lumber companies In the west II"
desist from unfair methods ~ com
pelinon Tho order applied also 10
Luke W Boyce. a Minneapolis de-
tcrtiYp.
In tho cases of tho Interior Lum
hcr company " Minneapolis. m"
Mayhew and Isbcll lumber rou-
many or Uvaidc. TEXAS. and the Ron.
ertson 1nmbcr company Of Grand
Forks. y u. the orders were Il"
cease and dCSiu from obtaining un-
fairly Information regarding lunl'
her prices and quantity which mai
prder houses have prepared Tor
prospective purchasers The other
Nl firms and Boyce were ordered To
abandon forever tho Same practices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
SOUTHERN LUMBER PUT AT
DISPOSAL OF GOVERNMENT
Iunbcrmcn Of Nine states I'm Con-
VCntlon Pledge Resources
for War.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April b.-All
~ the resources OF tho pine lum-
hcr industry ~ the south were
placed AT the command of tho gov
crnment In It's shiphuidinE pro
gram. a. u conference here today ~
members of the southern Pine as
.uOation. With John II Kirby, rc'
Gently appointed hv the United
Su'cs shipping board AZ lumber ad-
mtnistrt TOR for tho south
More than two hundrai lun-
hcuuen from Tennessee. Missouri
Arkansas, oklahoma, Texas | ot,',..
lana. Alabama. Georgia and F.or,dl
attended todays &oeeting an d
pledged themselves TO meet all 80 tho
ti.nhcr requirements Of the gpf7rn-
u,cht
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
SHOT IN ATTEMPT TO GET
AWAY FROM MILITARY POLICE
rCClnnd Made Written Confession
or Murder of Merchant he
fore lie Died

waco TCNas April Albert
Nrochnd. private. dicd here this
morning of gunshot wounds sus-
tanned SUNDAY night when he at
tempted To escape from military po-
i'" who had arrested him in con-
u'rtion with the robbery and MUIR
der ~ Herman Stoltes "A merchant,
saturday sight
Officers said today that. after
Nrerlund WINS shot he made q writ
ten confession ana begged them to
Xiii him
= Nrechud enlisted In the Twentieth
Geld artillery I'm New York His
mother resides at 1T West Thir-
tcCnth street. New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Had Lost 10 Chicks a
Day From DIarrOhea
Mrs. May Tells How She
Stopped Them Dying. Plan
Is Easily Tried.

~ was losing 10 or 81 chicks a day
from diaTrhosa before / received the Avlyul
tablets. / haven I lost a one since Have
recommended Avicol TO my ntikhbors aud
several OF them have sent yOu orders
hTs Wm May Rego Ind
II was no trouble for Mrs May to save
her chicks. She simply put ANiool iu their
drinking water, She accepted the samo
offer We will make you Here it be-.
Use q package Of Ayicol II you don I
find that u prevents and promptly Cur1s
chick cholera, white diarrhora. b'ackhsad lu
turkeys, and all other hov- disyasrs OF
poultry, tell us and your money viii be- Ty
funded by return mail
Avicol shows positive results iu AZ hours
II reYlNrs the dropping chicks and helps
them grow and develop rapidly ~ d.. r1.I Ily
Given IN the drinking water. and ts Nrr, Iu
expensive Leading poultry bfr,drfs t,pr,
where use and endorse "
Get Ariool from your poultry r,mrdF
dealer or from NJ by mail prepaid Tr..r
2'c and soc Burrcl buEgrt Co I5p TO-
lumbiA Bldg Indianapolis. luI - Ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
KILLED la Explosion.

NORFOLK. Va, Apri 5 Manus
kinscy, first matc Of the steamer
Annie OF the Peoples line. plyng he.
tween Norfolk mud Nor,h Carolina
points and Jnmes Gowdy, assistant
engineer. were killed in an explosion
that almost completely wrecked that
vessel off Elizabeth city. y c.. today
A negro fireman whose name could
not he learned. was also killed. his
body having been found m the
wrcuka& thia afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Norway shipping Losses.

WASIIgNGTON, April q. Nor
ways shipping losses through Ger
man submarine ruthlcsSncsS and
other war operations continue To
grow. During March - ships Of "a
ggi tons were lost. according TO
cthlcgrnms made public today ny tho
Nbtwcgiau legation here Forty four
SCI man lost their lives while 20 more
mon nrc mIAsInE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Frank Ryan May Receive
Pardon in Dynamite Case

WASHINGTON, April g. Investi-
gators for President Wilson have
recommended immediate commuta-
tion OF tho sentence OF Frank NJ.
Ryan. formerly president OF the In
ternationat Iron Workers, serving a
seven year term at Leaveuworth.
Kan. for conviction in the dyna-
mite case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
GUNS FOR USE OF HIGH
SCHOOL CADETS ARRIVE
Companies win Take Part In Patrio-
tic Parade To-day Win Their ~
Iull Equipment

Guns have arrived to be used hy
hoys of military training classes ot
the HIGH school The hundred hoys
enrolled have been ia uniform for
some time, but due n transportation
conditions the guns wers tho last ~
their equipment 90 he received
First appearance OF the two com
pauics on parade was with the
Shriucrs the first " tho week They
win take active part IN the big pat
riotic parade arranged today by all
war organizations of the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Pilot Getting
His Share of Victories

wASHlNGTON. April % An nf-
nrIaI dispatch from France today
SAWS that ono of the American pilots
recently sent TO the French trout
Sergeant Putnam, has already to hts
credit tour Victories and ttth
which has not Vet been certified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

We Deliver TO Kendall and Orcutt
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Evening journal., 1918-07-31
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF TUESDAYS BATTLE

LONDON July 5iFoiowng reports fighting
France
FRENCH Nighton the fighting
enabled us to advance the height the
the
Southwest Rheims
All e attempts to capture ST. Euphse failed slight advance
made by them to the he village.
There nothing Of o the of
FRENCH DsylDurng Of Importance reported
from the north the
quiet ' w ~
night Partial attacks OF
sides OF the
the launched
OF Ourcq positions southwest
thel The French,
whole OF their attacking front with the heaviest OF
The main weight Of
where
stormd again
ana al our lines, sometimes under counter attacks
the afternoon the
the morning the Meuniere
southwest Of Rheims
isolated points between Chamby
partial attacks until late the
sangunary
In Champagne
~h ne had occupied his thrust Of Saturday
point OF support Of
BRITISH the Of patro
Australian Division who had
cessuy established Of
and captured One hundred sxnne number
ana machine taken by the
Our casualties light prisoners
patrols during the n Nieppe For
BRITISH DsyWe captured few prisoners n
raid in the neighborhood of
shortly after midnight Australian
about Merr Forty prisoners
and Ypres ~
Evening journal., 1918-07-31
AMERICANS HOLD SERGY TODAY:
GERMAN RETREAT CONTINUES

signal corps working under shell flre
have maintaineduninterrupted telephone
connections since the start OF the bat
tie, stretching new wires as fast as the
enemy bomhardment destroyed them.
In fact, every unit OF the army is dis
tinguishing itself.
Prisoners were brought in during the
night from the F~th Bavarian Reserves,
the Fifth and Sixth Chasseurs and tho
Fifth Foot Guards.
They reported that one Boche COM
pany, which was 100 strong before il
crossed the Marne at the start OF the
German offensive, has only seven men
left. Two men taken today said they
were the only survivors OF their unit.
There is a constant struggle for mas
terry OF the air. German and Allied
planes are constantly diving in and out
OF the clouds. Some alrmen exhibit
great daring, swooplng low to turn
their machine guns upon batteries and
roads packed with trucks. from which
great clouds OF dust roll up, betraying
the place where trafilc is most dense.
Avlators always select such highways
for their special attentions.
/ passed through miles Of American
trucks, wagons and marching men all
moving forward The men hardly
looked human. they were so caked with
dust. Military policemen at crossroads
direct traffic, so despite congestion
there Is no confusion.