davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-14
A WONDERFUL
REMEDY
SAYS JAMES E. ANDERSON. OF
CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT.
For Coughs and Colds in Children or
GrOWn-UpS.

James E. Anderson, of Nashville,
Tenn, is Southen shoe salesman for
one of the largest shoe houses in St
Louis. While travelling in Georgia and
Alabama he learned to know the value
of our home remedy-Cheney' EXpec-
torant. He says: Last summer l took
my wife and children to visit relatives.
We were caught in a shower while go
ing to the train and my little girl be-
gan coughing l bought bottle of
Cheneys and each of us took TWO
doses before retiring. In the morning
there was no trace of cough or cold
in any of us. 1t S a wonderful remedy
and l would not be without it, 1t is
gratifying to get Endorsements like the
above. Anyone who suffers from coughs
and colds, Group. Bronchitis, whooping
cough, pains in the chest, sore throat,
is advised to get a bottle Of Cheney's
Expectorant from any drug store and
take as directed on the bottle 1t will
surely relieve and cure you adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-14

Sitting under pear fIll blossom Ibis sea-
son, causes many embark the Sea of Matri-
mony little late ron.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-14
4 VERSE 4 DAY.

IF life full of sunshine and day song
Perhaps think it would be great the way
we'd get along
But pause and study out the thing, you'll find
heap
OF all that's most worth while in life which we hold
so cheap.
For if all life was sunshine, and cares eer
way,
And we had dough enough to burn all would to
play;
Who'd leave life of joy and to slave at desk
shop,
Or who would care all fair to climb to heights
top?
Who you think would bake the pies the cakes and
cookies, too?
Who do you think would turn the roast cook that
tempting stew?
who'd stop a song to darn sock a button
tight?
Oh! l tell you if all life was song, would be in
plight,
For if our way glad and gay we'd degenerate
And we'd be back to cave days by nineteen ninety
eight.
So don't keep worrying the clouds must and
go for you,
Cor you. would miss lot of fun if skies were always
blue KATHERINE EDELMAN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-14
NOTICE TO VOTERS,

Voters who are not now on the reg
istration list must register on or be.
fore March "a. to be entitled to vote
in the bond election on April eth, and
all parties now on the list or that may
register before March "a, must pay all
taxes due state and county, including
1918, to be qualified to vote in said
election. This March z, 1919.
l. B. SMALL, Tax Collector.
d&W13to24
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-14

this army establishment for small arms practice.
1t is not yet indicated whether Souther Field will be
of the two which Brigader General Mitchell director
of military aeronautics will designate for regular train
ing activities but Southern camps practically
certain be selected in order that training may be
red the round and Southwest Georgia has the
best round climate in the country there is reas-
enable hope for Souther Fields selection 1t is at least
definitely settled that it will be continued aviation
camp.
With two permanent military establishments be-
oueahed from the war Georgia may be considered to
have Jared very WELL indeed.-Abany Herald
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-14
THE STATE PRESS.
Georgia Fares Well.

1t was settled definitely time ago that Souther
Field near Americas would be maintained as Southern
center Of aviation activities and now comes word from
Washington that the War Department has decided to COM
pete the Fort Bennng project Columbus and will
spend some six million dollars in carrying out plans for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-14
WHAT UNCLE SAM THINKS.

Governmental agencies, commercial organizations
and business generally all coming to the same
conclusion-that newspaper advertising big scale
will do more than any other thing re-estabish bust
prewar basis and prevent the difficulties that
would with widespread unemployment and timdity
on the part of business and manufacturers.
An advertising campaign to promote more local and
national advertising is planned by the United States de-
partmen of labor and receiving the support of bust
ness and commercial organizations.
The plan proposed by the department of labor is set
forth in the following letter that has been sent by the de-
partment to various advertising agencies
1T is the desire of the department of labor stimu
late business by suggesting advertisers that
they increase their space and to prospective advertisers
that they bring their plans to head and advers-
ing Immediately
The surest and quickest way to bring business to
its pre-war basis is to overcome the general apathy
buying which exists in the many people pres
ent. Advertising will do this
I'VE would like TO see more retail advertising and
more national advertising and we believe that the press
of the country and yourselves will appreciate the os-
tering of such by the department of labor
May We ask you TO prepare or advertise
mens for the department of labor carrying the message
outlined? Your cooperation in this is earnestly
desired.
publishers of newspapers and magazines of general
circulation will be asked this copy the sig
nature of the United States Department of Labor, its
secretary w WILSON, and the director general of in
formation and education.
believe is matter which your own judgment will easily
determine.
1T is imperative that this movement De gotten under
way Therefore it will be appreciated if you will
send your copy as quickly possible Mr. " c Eek
hardt
Address United States Department Of Labor Infor-
nation and Education Service
The Chicago Association Of Commerce Is among the
big bodies of business eu that has tndorsed the move
The idea is great oaa said President M4rrtcz
Psychology is playing mighty part IN fixing the pres
attitude Of the general public producers and retail
ers well consumers
An advertising campaign wisely and broadly con
Quoted will drive the last traces Of pesssn from tie
public mind and prove convuczg1y That raa is The time
for optimism and action
That's what the country wanrz-Aar1nu. We viii
have it, and with It greater prosperity Than We now
realize Just sooa as We aazs tie few doubtarz zr
found in the ranks Of il many Ines Of aIaaeas.
i believe thai right now L Tie time TO jump IN and
advertise advertise yozr prozecs and ta advertise
general confidence and Increased buzneaz We augnr 70
have vastly more national advertising and mora rarall
advertising
We would like to see more rsta1 ADVERTISING and
more national advertising and we believe that rae a-
of the country will appreciate The FOSTERING q 1ch
movement by the department Of labor It K imperative
that this movement be gotten under way at cncsa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-14
HIS md TH4T.

Chickens win come nome roost ont what's he
Use after they've spent he day some peigbor's gar
den tevour'ne tie tender plants b4Te2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-14
The Line.Up


For The League AEaInst The League.
France Sim Feinefs
People of The United States The Bolsheviki
Taft Chancellor Day
Italy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Turkey
Japan Senator Borah
China Senator Reed
Wilson Observation-Disclosures. Senator Pondexter
Eight Other Nations ............37 Other Senators
There is the lineup Those the left of the reader
in favor confirming constitution of the League
of Nations. Those the readers right against it,
Study list of nations are mentioned would
be entirely fair also put Austria Hungary in the list
those who opposed the confirmation of the
entered during peace conference That would
make the list bit longer but scarcely respectable
VIM Suzer former governor of New York, and at
enc time chairman of the foreign relations committee Of
the house Of representatives. has given expression
connection with this league and the endorsement
of the OF nations plan that worthy of at
tention, He says in this connection:
Let Us have no fear of the progress OF peace The
only thing dread is the paeozoics who preach
tou-the stagnation which means political death to men
and nations As against these croakers and their for
gotten prototypes the liberals of the earthhe friends
Of broherhood-now take their place with the world
with Socrates and Plato, Marcus AureIius and Dante,
Henry Of Navarro and saint-smon, Grotius and Puen
dorf Thomas Paine and Benjamin Franklin Robert Burns
AMI James Russell Lowell LIoydGeorge and CIemenceau
Oscar straus and william H Taf-and last but least
Woodrow wilson"
Mr. suIzer concludes very properly that the who
building the League of Nations the big Of
Today They ara the who further than their
immediate political advantage It is The big Of
world who viii to that the League Of Nations
formed and that its covenant is lived up tosavanna
Press
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-14
Cohen's Spring Stocks Are Here

Every department rady fresh with Spring and Easter goods that
NTtE SPRING VOES showing large and small designs
hit Prices
to yard
LINE OF CRETONNES just arrived Each day receiving
new shades Minerva Knitting Yarns
of Chldren
plain proud showing Oneon
compliments them by who know style
UNCOMMONLY GOOD GNGF4AMS These 35c the yard Sold
girls dresses there is splendid
pds ocks there those tiny checks that makeup
preriy Along mactheyn be wanted for
trimmings 2inches il width 35c yard
Cob E n S
Always the best values Always newest materials
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-14

Tie With he noe" i Dottioe every day ne @an
low, the result ~ als sbots vii 30 appsr
emf m dourfshiug green gardens inBufaefal4a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-14

The spring revival aas opened with rush IN
Amercua with practically every church here having
series Of protraeted meetings. progress The attend
ance is good, too Americas pastors much en-
eouragsd prospect Of good work be eonsum-
mated in the community
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
AT THE CASTLE.

Coax Me" todays picture at the
Castle theater is a light, romantic
Offering which holds the attention
through the charm of its star and
the appeal of its love interest. The
story Is of course purely fctional-
the character take chances that
folks don't often do in real life. but
il is just the sort of story that old
and young will delight in and the
heroine as played by pretty June
Elvidge is a beautiful model who
writes short stories in her spare mo-
ments.
Tomorrow Norma Talmadge is
featured in The Way OF a Woman"
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Harold Lockwood in "A Man Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

ditorium. has a role, il is said, par
ticularly we'll adapted 10 his dyna-
mic, winning personality and does
the best work Of his brilliant career.
it is claimed. The story is a screen
version Of Henry Kitchell Webster's
popular novel It's a stirring drama
Of love and finance. The story re-
wolves around a young eX-newspa-
per reporter David Smith, who is in
charge Of an enterprise Of develop
ing the resources Of a semi-tropical
island for a group of promoters.
Success attends his efforts, but the
promoters wish TO keep this fact
from the small stockholders and by
means of false reports 70 freeze out
all the small investors for THEM own
profit Smith refuses TO become a
party to such a fraud, however, and
announces to the head of the com
pany that he will fight TO protect the
small stockholders. He goes through
with his promise and not only wins
out but carries off the daughter of
the head of the concern. The IA
vorite comedian. Fatty" Arbuckle
in a two-reel comedy called The
Desert Hero" is another feature for
today. The bill will be repeated to-
morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
TESTS RULE TO HELP
UNPROTECTED POOR

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-In order,
ne said. 10 test the validity o. a city
rule which requires all persons us
ing the municipal ferries between
New York and Staten Island u go
ashore on reaching a terminal in
stead OF remaining aboard on pay
ment OF another fare. Frederick n.
Underwood. president of the Erie
railroad Saturday refused 20 leave
a ferry at Staten Island and was ar
rested on a charge OF "disorderly
conduct"
According 10 Mr.. Underwood who
gave bond for his appearance in
court next Wednesday. he deHber-
ately subjected himself 10 arrest lin
the interests Of poor people who can
not project themselves from foolish
rules Re declared the rule forced
women and children making the
trip for the air TO compete for seats
with sE!pyard workers returning "a
Manhattan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
AT THE LASALLE.

That pride goeth before a fall
is brought out clearly and cleverly
in The Way of Woman" in which
pretty Norma Talmadge is starred
at the LaSalle theater today. The
scenario was adapted from the stage
play Nancy Lee" and the subject
deals with the fortunes-or rather
misfortune Of a beautiful young
southern girl who married loveIess-
ly and Cor money. How adversely
breaks the pride of the young wom-
an and how circumstances again
bring the man she loves into her
life. is quite enough TO guarantee the
entertainment of Norma Talmadge
fans"
Dorothy Dalton is tomorrow's fea-
tured player in The LADY OF Red
Butte"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

Persons who are intimate with
the royal families OF Europe are
wondering how true is the rumor
that the former crown princess OF
Germany is coming 20 America 20
wed an American. The princess is
now seeking divorce from her hus-
band, Frederick William. eldest son
Of the former kaiser. She claims
that her husbands brutality and af
fairs with other women were un-
bcarable and matter OF public
opinion. The married happiness Of
this royal couple was Of short dura-
ton. The pretty little Duchess Ce-
cite of MeclSIenberg- Schwerin was
but a young girl when she was led
TO the altar by the crown prince.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

Compound in the newspapers and
decided to try 1t, and that is how
l found relief from pain and feel
so much better than l used to.
When l hear Of any girl suffering
as l did l tell them how Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
helped me."-DELINA MARTIN, %
Bowers St, Nashua, n. H.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from native roots
and herbs. contains no narcotic or
harmful drugs, therefore is a per-
fectly safe remedy to give your
daughter, who suffers from such
painful periods as did Miss Martin
The reason so many girls write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co..
Lynn, Mass, for advice, is because
from their 40 years experience they
have a store of knowledge which
is invariably helpful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
NJ iniS ter'S Wife
Shinn1ieS, So He
Wants Divorce

OAKLAND. Calf. Aug Rev
Joseph y. Calender seeks a divorce
from his wife here because she
danced the "shimmie."
The clergyman told Superior
Judge St Sure that his wife shocked
him with the dance, IAN insidious
and wicked thing that sways its vic
Tins from the paths of righteous
ness"
Archie Williams. cafe dancer. cor
robOrated the testimony OF the
clergyman, but the judge continued
the case. He wants 10 md out for
himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
I under the minister Of defense.

Of under the minister Of defense.
The Germans plan TO recruit the
force entirely from non-commission-
ed officers who have seen service.
and to require them to live in bar
racks. In cities the number Of these
extra police would be about one 10
each $50 inhabitants and give the
country one 70 1000. The Prussian
government. it is said. hopes to in
duce other states of the former Ger
man empire 10 adopt the plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

circles. Her is the finest OF the
plush robes worn by the camels in
the street procession. Her keeper
Will cell you that she takes an &C
tual pride in her dress and would
never think OF settling down 10 her
dinner OF hay and grain before the
trappings are removed.
Ringing Brothers and Barnum *
Bailey Combined viii exhibit here
Friday. Aug. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
SAY BRITISH BAN
ON MP0RTS STAYS
Review Says Restrictions viii
Probably be Continued
>t. After Sept. |.

LONDON. aug. 4-Ths American
chamber OF commerce. review for
July saws that British import restric-
tions are likely 20 be continued after
Sept I. when the government prom
i.ed they would be reviewed. The
government policy is expected TO be
announced before parliament meets
Avg IS Premier Lloyd George says
he policy cannot be made legislative
uttfl parliament reconvenes late in
October and he considers the pres
ent import restrictions should be
continued until then.
Sir Auckland Geddes. acting pres
ident Of the board Of trade. says ne
= not prepared TO state what import
policy will be in effect after Sept. l..
but 81 restrictions are still in exist
ence the permissible rate OF impor-
Etion will be at least as high as at
present.
Expect Notifications.
TIE American cham Der OF COM
n,-rae anticipates restrictions affect
hS many lines OF American goods
VII be modified. IL has obtained con-
c~rsfons for the import OF 5000 ad-
dhfonHl motor vehicles from Amer
ice There are no restrictions on
nEht commercial trucks up TO one
and y half tons carrying capacity,
hpt MOI orcycIes. tractors and Access
series are still restricted. The cham
Der a1so has just secured "A conces-
don % an additional % per cent of
the t91s import Of shoes from
Amgrtca until the end OF Octooer.
aocoYd1ng 10 the report.
The drop IN sterling exchange. it
Is asserted, is causing British i'm
porters TO hold back American or
dors and wherever possible to buy in
countries where the value OF the
pound IS higher than in the United
States The export trade 10 Europe
must suffer unless financial assist
snce in the form OF American pur-
chases Of foreign goods and securi-
ties enables European countries to
increase their export production to
pick up their exchange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
SILVER REAPPEARS
IN C0BLENZ HOMES

.COBLENZ. Aug. Civilians
n Coblenz have recently beer
bringing 10 light their stores Of
silverware and jewelry which
have been in hiding most OF the
time since the Americans came
20 Germany
Preceding the American army
OF occupation were wild reports
regarding the khaki clad soldiers
and most OF the civilians. eN-
pecting their homes TO he plum
dered hurriedly placed their
valuables in safety deposit vaults
in the hanks or IN their back
yards.
Now that the Germans have
learned 90 trust the Americans.
they are telling how and where
their treasure has been hidden
all these months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
HUNS PLAN To
RECRUIT GUARDS
Germans Would Recruit the
Force From Officers Who
Have Seen Service.

COBLENZ, Aug. 1.-THE Prussian
government. according to American
reports, is planning to organize a
new and separate police force 10
consist of from 100000 to 300, 600
trained soldiers as. n force to press
disorder. 1t is planned to arm this
force with the latest type of military
weapons and to put the men in gar
risons throughout Germany
The promoters of this plan. it is
said, have expressed the hope that
the allies will not object This mill
itary police force is proposed as an
organization distinct from the army
OF 200, 600 authorized by the peace
treaty. the existing civil police and
the great force of home guards
planned by Gustav Noske, minister
of defense
May Permit Organization.
Information obtained by American
authorities here is that the Germans
believe the allies will permit the
organization of this new force. pro-
vided il is put under the control OF
the minister of the interior, instead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR
WINS IN PRIMARIES

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. Gov
James n. Slack. OF Barbourville. de-
feated Judge John u. Carroll OF
~ew Castle. for tie democratic
subeEnatorial nomination by ap.
proximately $1,000 votes in Satur-
days statewide primary incomplete
unofficial returns indicated late to-
night. Edwin p Morrow, OF som
ersst was unopposed on the reruh-
Mcan ticket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

Catholic articles at Schillings. -
Advt 1884,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
SCHOOL Girl.
TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Suferings.

Nashua, n. HI am nineteen
years old and every month for two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
IN a CLASS BY ITSELF
!!!!'
loRoUND FLOOR ; sAFE- CONVENIENT ]

Remember the big stage play
Nancy Lee?" Norma Talmadge is
seen at the LaSalle again today in
its perturbation. which is presented
under the new title of The Way of
a Woman"
The story combines comedy. TO-
nance and sacrifice, and gives the
star unusual opportunity to score a
hit.
Miss TaImadge is one of the silent
dramas most versatile stars Some
of her recent plays such as The
Forbidden City" Ghosts OF Yester-
day" The safety Curtain" and
THE New Moon" proves this state
ment.
With each succeeding perform
ance she brings 10 the screen a to-
tally new character. This time she
Is beautiful maiden of the old
south.
i
Pretty and blonde Wanda Hawley,
leading woman 10 so many good ac-
tors and seen last week in support
of Wallace Reid in You're Fired"
and Charlie Ray i'm Creased Light
ming" il soon TO be starred i'm Peg
o. My Heart"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

CcAA - nav
such pains that
1 would often
faint and have
to leave school.
/ had such pain
| did not know
what to do with
myself and tried
so many RENE
dies that were
Of no use. /
read about
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

Here is the very latest wrinkle In
Jungle millinery
The model is Miss Sadie Soudana.
one OF the leaders in the big camel
team that draws one OF the many
band wa sons ia the parade OF the
great Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum & Bailey Combined shows
sadie is likewise said 20 be one OF
the leaders" OF fashion in menagerie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
PEOPLE INDIFFERENT

Vienna. June a.; Associated P-assl
The first news ma. the peace treaty
reduced me frontiers Of the once
mighty empire 9l Austria came a. II
o clock last night n Vienna by way
Of Amsterrnad n d news agency dis
paIch. ana the official tex- If ne
treaty II German arrived a. o clock
TINS morning
The news filtered through ne clr,'.
bur made Scarcelr any m presslOn on
the r-Opie The newspapers today
scarcely comment on ne treat7'. Ed
tor Benedik Ut the Meme Frle Prasse
r-eceiNHd ne news al ms country
home shortly after = a-rIVed n
' Jenna. hut dId NOT come into IT,
capital u write on the subject. We
editor Of the A-:,eiter ZeItunc. now
and then wen, 10 ned al n4dnlgt, as
Is lis custom.
In the press room al the teieg-ap7
office there was solitary COUNT
reporter VINO was vaIpy r.yiM % set
telephone connection wiLu out-uf
town newspapers n order II an
nunnce the peace terms. There Wa 8
ne crowds IN Line streets. ON LIE
whole A usrrIa was fully prepared fJl
any conditions and the boundaries as
fixed appeared 10 nave been ex-
Dec!ed.
The peace offered If generally "a
Garded as based IN might. an no;
on President wilson fourteen points
In some quarters il Is considered !
trouble breeder ~ Inc future. par
tlcuiar,y as regards the G4errna:
population gwen 10 ne Czechs.
This afternoon newspa pe-s vii
make a show If protesting alons
these ines. hut Austria seemingly !:
really interasi ed as President Selt.
mas pointed out. IN financial aiC
wnlcn VIII make i possible fo- A..
trla II exist.