davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22
DESDE WASHINGTON

la
Como Benjamin Franklin dijo que
''la peor de las PAGES vale mas que
la mejor de las guerras'', debemos ce-
lebrar esta paz pesar de todos sus
defectos. Sc ha acabado La matanza
y no Sc renovara por ahora en- grande
escala; pero tenemos que lamentar que,
durante el armisticio, que ha sido casi
tan barbara como La guerra, haya Sc
guido muriendo gente.
Los pueblos mas benefciados por Ell
tratado con Alemania son los que sc
emancipan de la soberania gerlnanica, y
otros pueblos los beneficiaran pronto
el tratado con Ell Imperio Turco Y Ell
que sancione la disoluci6n de Austria
Hungria. A los Aliados les cuesta tan
ia sangrge y tano orc la victoria, que
su contento es moderado; para uno de
ellos, Francia o. resultado de la que
ira es una deception. Alemania, en- 1871
le quito a Francia Ia Alsacia Lore
na lie extrajo una indemnizaci6n
tires veces" mayor que los gastos de la
guerra. Ahora Francia ha recuperado
la Alsacia Lorena, Y obtenido Ell ICON
troll del territorio del Sarre, que po-
dra anexarse mas tarde por medic de
un plebiscito; pero su tesoro no recibe
nj un centavo de indemnizacion; la
que pague Alemania sera para los par
ticulares perjudicados por La invasion.
La carga que Sc ha echado encima los
contribuyentes franceses es tan abru-
madora, que un politico tan sensato y
circunspecto como NJ. Ribot, ex-minis-
tro de Hacienda y ex-presidente de-
Consejo, ha recomendado, en- el Sena-
do, para aligerar ese peso, una soluci6n
atrevida, desenvuelta v de aicionado:
que Ia Deuda total, contraida por los
vencedores Sc fusione y cada uno de
ellos pague con arreglo a gu poblacion
su riqueza; este es, que Inglaterra
los Estados Unidos, ademas de pagar
sus parties ayuden los otros pagar las
suyas.
Menos NAL 81 La espantosa situacion
fnanciera de Francia estuviera compen-
sada por garantias de seguridad exte-
rior. No las hay, porque no han destruido
Alemania como gran potencia; no sc
ha hecho mas que dejarla debilitada por
alg1n tempo, y uegara Ell dia en- que
vuelva a ser una amenaza para Fran
cia, Sc dispondra tomar la revan-
cha. Hay en- ell tratado dos condiciones
que la humillan sin tener utilidad prac-
tica para los vencedores y que no po-
dra perdonar nj olvidar: La que obliga
a reconocerse inica culpable de La que
IRA la que Ia obliga a entregar al
ex- x-Emperador Y a ciertos militares
los Aliados para que Sc les procese. FL
nuevo Canciller, Herr Adolfo Bauer,
ha dicho que ese reconocimiento de
exclusive culpabilidad es como La con-
fesi6n que, en- otro tempo, Sc arran-
caba al acusado por medic del Sormen-
to-. Y es signifcativo que habiendo
Ell Primer Ministro hablado ash acerca
de esa condici6n de la otra, haya di-
cho, cuanto al resto del tratado, sin que
IA nj indignation: "Procuraremos cum
plir en- la medida de nuestras fuer-
zas''. Preve que no Sc cumplira mas
que en- parte porque en- plazo no lejano
Alemania volvera ser un factor i'm
portants EN- la politica international,
con ell cual tendran que contar las gran
des naciones que ahora Ia han humilla-
do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22

]. P. H. Hernandez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22


NO podrfa ser ese factor 81 la hubie-
ra vencido Francia sola, ST una allan
"a franco-rusa hubiera derrotado una
aianza austro-g -germanica Las condicio-
mes de paz no Sc habrian parecido a las
de ahora; las indemnizaciones no ha-
brian sido tan fuertes, pero Sc habria
hecho un mapa de Europa muy distinto
del que esta saliendo de la Conferencia
de Paris. Sc habria desbaratado el i'm
perio germanico al cual quitaria Fran
cia la TERRA del Rhin, con sus once
millones de habitantes; Russia Sc lleva-
ria ell Este de Prussia para agregarlo
su Polonia; y asi como ahora Sc lie
ha prohibido al Austria unirse Ale
mania, Sc prohibiria a Baviera y
Sajonia unirse Prussia No habria una
potencia alemana, 81 no varias nacio-
mes alemanas, sin conexi6n politica. Y
como, ademas, Sc regalaria territorio
a Belgica y a Dinamarca, y tambien sc
desmembraria a Austria -Hungria para
favorecer a Rumania Serbia y ha-
GER independence a Bohemia, las dos
primeras potencias de Europa serian
Francia y Russia.
Con este desenlace de la contienda
Francia tendria la unica, verdadera y
s6lida garantia de seguridad exterior,
Ia que tuvo bajo su vieja monarquia,
Y mas tarde hasta Q! afo 70 del siglo
pasado. En- aquel afo desaparecio esa
garantia Y la guerra actual no la ha
restablecido. Sc ha dicho que para su-
plirla Inglaterra y los Estados Unldos
han prometido Francia su coopera-
ci6n en- case de Aggression exterior in
iustifcada' pero, sobre que la agre-
sion podria no ser injustifcada, 10 que
los gobiernos de Londres Washington
promentan en- 1919 y habria que po-
ner en- claro 81 pueden prometerlo, sin
La autorizacion de los Parlamentos-no
estaran obligados cumplirlo los go
biernos de 1929. iQui6n sabe 81 enton-
ces esas dos naciones no Sc interesaran
por Francia; la una-los Estados Uni
dos-porque le sera indiferente 10 que
suceda en- Europa, la otra-Inglaterra
-porque lie convendra utilizar Ale
mania contra Russia?
Es evidente que Francia, que ha he
cho grandes sacrifcios de sangre de
oro. no ha recibido la recompensa que
ssperaba v que necesitaba. Lo de ''ha-
Der ganado la guerra y haber perdl-
do La paz'', que en- Berlin Sc ma dlcho
de los Aliados, cuando Sc amenazaba,
meses atras, con trasr Ell caos en- Eu-
ropa, es APPLICABLE Francia. Y este
es uno de los principales defectos del
tratado, que 10 invahda como obra de
uaz duradera. Ha qaedado en- pie la
rivalidad entire Alenanias y Francla,
ell poder frances no ha sido refor-
zado 10 sufciente para contrarrestar
ell germanico cuando Sc renueve e. con-
aicto armada entire los dos. Lo mismo
que ha ayudado los franceses a ganar
la guerra la cooperation americana y
La britanica-les ha hecho perder la
paz. Y este, pOrque La pohtica anne
ricana ha estado entregada a 10 que
Sc ha ramado un idealista acaso sea
un iluso; porque Inglaterra ha proce-
dido como esas personals que cuando Sc
levantan, repletas, de una mesa bien
servida no Sc explican que haya quie-
mes necesiten tomar algo.
W.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22

En- ell cerro,
de esmeralda esmerilada,
cae ell sol,
cual lIuvia de girasoles.
FL arroyo,
roe la vega vagamente,
v ell rumor
de los pajaros que vuelven
a sus nidos,
pone en- mi alma la Garcia
de un incienso
que perfuma sin olor.
Huele a cidra bajo Ell cedro,
cual ST Ella estuviera aqui;
tan lejos que Sc halla Ella,
pero tan cerca de mi.
Ven, bajo ell cedro, zoraida,
dame TIL beso de aji;
RE tus dientes,
cual mazorca de maiz.
Yo he de ser Ell ebanista
del ebano de tn pelo,
caprichoseando tus Rios.
Yo chupare ell caramelo
de tus mejillas, que tienen
todas las rosas del cielo.
Ven a mi predio, Zoraida,
que ell o.ivo de mi amor
ell olivano 10 envuelve
del candor.
va yes, mi amor es olivo
y 10 quiero para ii.
IPor que tn labio es esquivo,
siendo tu labio de aji?. -.
Ven espigar nuestro' amor,
lilialmente.
Solo aspirare la for
de tu frente.
Y seran nuestrOs enlabios
remolino,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22

La Sra. Sara de Daza, de
la ciudad de Glrardot, Rep.
de Colombia nos escribe: EN-
obsequio a la verdad e impulsa-
da por la gratitud. manifesto a
Vds. que el Compuesto Mitchella
es verdaderamente prodigioso.
Antes de tomarlo, sentia los
achaques. dolores e indisposicio-
mes hasta el punto de postrarme
en- el lecho. Principle a usar el
Compuesto Mitchella y mis- sufri-
mientos desaparecieron como por
encanto; recobre el vigor perdido
y me sentfa como 81 no esperara
un nuevo infante. FL niho ma
ci6 muy hermoso y sano.'s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22

La Sra. ManueIa de Zaratc.
de Ia ciudad de Aiatuea,
Rep. de Ia Argentina, nos
dice: "Hacia Ia miscria de sIete
amos que venia sufricndo dc do-
lor de espalda y costado izquicr-
do. para 10 cual tome difercntes
remedies sin enoontrar mcioria.
Y ahora con su maravilloso Com
puesto Mitchella. Sc me han
quitado por complete esos dolores
que me molestaban mucho.'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22

Ia Sra. Mercedes &. de
RivcrO. dc "a ciudad de
Nuevitas. Rep. Dc Cuba. -
cnbc: LES dire uue cetuy muv
contenta y satisfecha con 81
Compucsto- -Mitchsila. pBes tive
una nifa sana v robusfa y ta~e
un parto 10 mas fsiS y ahoga
estoy rccomcnfando sus rasfii'as
a mis- amigos Una sotrins mia
que cstaba en- mi casa cuaa81
mi feliz aiumbramieuto. me do
iba a tomariaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22

FL FinadO DIR. j.
II. Dye de Buffalo,
N. Y, dedic0 su
vida al estudlO de los
dolores del alum
bra miento. Una
de las mas atlas as
piraciones de su Vi
da, fue la de hallar
Was y mediOs para
mlti9ar en- 10 possible
los sufrimlentos y
dolores del partQ-
Por cuantO el alum
bramientO ha veni-
do siempre, desde
los tiempos prehIs-
t6ricos, acOmpaha-
do de mas o menos
dolor, ell DIR. Dye sc
di6 plena cuenta de
La m a an1tud del
problema que AGO.
meta; mas, no OBJ
Stante, abrleaba la
conviction de que
hubiese aIe6n me-
diO de, pOr 10 menOs
reducir en- gran par
te esOs acerbOs pa
decimientOS. Ha-
ciendo una especial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22
Poetas Jovenes PortOrriquenos
EsTA coPLA Yo LA ESCRIBo,
PARA QUE ZoRAIDA vUELvA

EsTA coPLA Yo LA EScRIBo,
PARA QUE ZoRAIDA VUELvA. -.
! mas no de fuego y de vino,
sino, un acoplo de labios
donde Sc hundira tu ali,
Y brotara .un alheh.
va veras 81 dos palomas
remontaran por las Tomas
hasta aqui,
para, bajo el cielo estivo,
albear ell arbol de olivo
que he sembrado para ii. II
Olvida, pues, tus enojos,
Y reg&lame tus ojos,
negros, como dcs hicacos,
donde un tropel Sc atropella
de trasnochadores bacos.
Agrio, como la grosella,
mi pesar,
te llama, porQue te has lido
sin esta llama apagar.
Y fue, porque no sabias
que aquellas caricias mias
eran blandas, como ell pan.
Vuelve, Zoraida, mi predio
que sin ii me muerde Ell tedio
-tarantula venenosa.
Ven, que al borde del palmar
empezare a fabricar
el palacio de tu choza.
Y un apacible sopor
invadira nuestra .estancia,
con La elegante fragancia
de cidra, elemi, lim6n,
melisa, y todo ell olor
que hay en- ell epitalamio,
cuando 20, desde Ell andamio,
cobijando nuestra choza,
to prenda, tornado en- rosa,
al seno, mi coraz6n.
J.P. H. Hernandez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22

La Sra. Josefina Aravena, de
La ciudad de Coronel, Rep. dc
Chile, dice: Les agradeceria
infnitamente me hicieran ei favor
de mandarme unos folletos para
darles a conocer a mis- buenas
amigas el gran benehcio que les
puede proporcionar el famoso
Compuesto Mitchella, pues hace
mas de tres amos que 10 uso
obteniendo Lmagnihcos resulta-
dos 9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22

La Sra. Ana Rivera de Es-
trada, de Ia ciudad de Juarez,
Rep. de Mexico, nos dice:
Habia padeoido por mas de
tres amos dc un dolor en- ei
vientre que nj doctores nj me-
dicinas caseras habian logrado
curarme; Y gracias al uso del
Compuesto Mitchella va estoy
completamente bien y pr6xima a
tener un nlno que era 10 que
tanto habia deseado. Estoy
convencida dc que esta es una
medicina maravillosa para las
muieres y oiala todas las que
sufren Sc decidiesen a usaria. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22

NoTA: 81 ur ene que no qaeda va onveasid
demsa AeuA Opledd eni las enfdsd as
deso 70
las dr
la prime I
la . Sc. s u
J. MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22

: Ia Sra. Adella &. de Paz.
de CapulIn, Colorado. =. q.
de A., dice: Nunca esrefaha
tener un parto tan feiis y iissro
con ei Compuesto Mitchsiis qus
use hacc mas dc un aao. sais-
mente cstuvc enicfma = horss
dando q Luz una hermoaa nlea.
Ne encucntro otra vez emhaan-
zada y dcsco continuar con ii
Compucsto Aiitcheila. puss -.
bicndo obtcnido bucnos rexuifa.
dos en- mi primer parto. estoy
seeura cue en- este ios tenift
tambitn. No puedo fcoomendar
con paishras 10 que este nara
villoso rcmedio IA hecho pr nj. "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-22
LA MATERNIDAD SIN
MOLESTIAS
enLnenle obeela a.I.n.a. t...n.-

iidad de ~ atsfs.
fFirie 8 las fistieufina
q uteufuus ta4eo
ampiia oI,offunisla Z
para esfusiiaf stf te
ma favuflto > sfes
tuar varios lmro
tantes deseubfI-
micntos en- este
ssntidn. hasta aus
M I'm. peffersionh
b. que dessie snton-
ccs Sc Ia ~ =
Co ~ Iltfcsto Wif-
cheiia. medteln =
are le peruiti6 rea-
ltxnr nafaviiiosos
descubriuientos.
pasa 81 fe - anps
desslc que elTDr. nYs
conteng6 q ernpleas
81 espitnsiitis nesii
Gina. pero u f6r
rnula IA pasasio =
la presenfe genera
ci6n yei Co0tpussfo
Afifchslia. sfaus
aiiviando ios dolores
y aneustlas De -
~ uJer por todaa
parties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
Will Accompany 1t With
Explanatory Address
At That Time
VIOLATING TERMS
SILENT ON CHARGE
Colombian Treaty To Be
Given Precedence Over
Versailles

WASHINGTON July 25-(By AS
sociated Press) )-President Wilson
does not now plan to present the text
of our defensive treaty with France
to the senate until after his return
from his contemplated tour of the
country.
This statement was made today at
the White House. When the presi-
dent presents the treaty he will ac-
company it with an explanatory adj
dress to the senate.
No statement was made at the
White House with regard to the
charges in the senate yesterday that
the president had violated a section
of the treaty by not presenting it
simultaneously with the treaty Of
Versailles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
BLAMES TERRITORY LOSS
ON GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY

BE-,LIN-( Correspondence of The
Associated Press )-The Boersen lei
tung asserts that West Prussia was
ceded to Poland by the peace confer
ence because of "a mistaken and in
correct scientific book published in
1917 by the American Geographical
Society containing an article enti-
tied the boundaries of language and
nationality by Leon Dominican"
The German newspaper AYERS that
President Wilson was influenced by
the "innocently false information of
this article" which, it says, declared
that Danzig was ten per cent Polish
and that the present Polish corridor
and neighboring East Prussia were
purely Polish.
The Boersen Zeitung declares that
on the contrary, Dantzig is less than
five per cent Polish. The newspaper
disputes the Polish character of the
corridor. 1t declares that it is GER
tain that the article referred to was
used in fixing the boundaries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
MITCHELL FARM
OF 600 ACRES
BRINGS $4,000

Another Sumter county land deal
of Importance has just been announc-
ed, Jeff F. Dean, of Bowersville, Hart
county, having purchased the "Bill"
Mitchell home place, west of Sumter
City, consisting of 600 acres, for
$4,000. Possession will be taken
at an early date and Mr.. Dean will
remove to the farm with his family
Mr.. Dean, who has been one of
the leading farmers of northeast
Georgia for many years, was recent
ly very favorably attracted to South
Georgia, and Says that he found just
what he wanted in the Mitchell place
Mrs. Dean also inspected it before
the deal was closed, and she was de-
cidedly impressed with it and its
possibilities for an attractive rural
home.
81 have ben asked since 1 bought
the place." laughingly remarked Mr..
Dean, ''if l would take 100000, but
l told them Mrs. Dean liked it pret-
ty well, and that l would have to do
considerable thinking first"
Mr.. Dean is an old acquaintance
of DR.. B. F. Bond, whose former
home was near that Of the former.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
Romance Begun in
NewspaperFinis
in Supreme Court

A TLANTA, July 25-There wal
something besides legislation
in the legislature Thursday and an
appellate judge appeared III d new
role when he conducted the first
marriage of his judicial career in
'he chamber of the supreme court
of the state. The romance was be
gun in the columns of the semi
weekly Journal and happened thus
wise: The young man in the case,
John R. Stephens, of Canton, is
lutte mathematics shark and solv-
cd several perplexing problems
that the young lady, Miss Ethel
Gertrude Sills, had submitted to
"Aunt Julia" in the semi-weel ly.
This led to a correspondence and
the correspondence led the young
man to Atlanta where he showed
he knew something about some
thing besides mathematics.
The young couple appeared be-
ore Judge Frank Jenkins of the
tate court of appeals Thursday
morning together with numerous
friends and relatives to be married.
The judge was easily the most her
vous of the trio but they were none
the less happily married.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
THORNTON WILL
ERECT DUPLEX
| iHOUSE TO RENT

An announcement of extreme in
terest to Americas, in that it may
be the harbinger of more to come,
was made today by w. j. Thornton,
who stated that he had given orders
for the immediate erection of du-
plex apartment house, which will be
for rental purposes. The floor
plans have been drawn by I. j..
Lockwood, architect, of Columbus,
and orders were received by him
from Mr.. Thornton to complete the
details and specification Immediately
so that the erection of the structure
may start as soon as possible. Mr..
Thornton expects the structure to be
ready for occupancy in 80 days.
The building, which will contain
two apartments, will be erected in a
vacant lot owned by Mr.. Thornton
on Hampton street, in the rear of the
home of DR.. J. w. Chambliss. Each
floor will contain one complete apart
ment of five rooms, bath, etc, all
modern conveniences being provided
for. The front will be attractively
ornamental.
There is a great demand for houses
or apartments to rent here at this
time, and families are actually leav-
ing the city almost daily for sheer
inability to find anywhere to live.
even the boarding houses being filled
to overf1owing. Mr.. Thornton is the
first citizen to begin the erection of
rental property since the era of high
prices, which, experts the nation over,
including the biggest business men
of the country, say has come to stay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
LONDON SCHOOL PUPILS
PROVE REAL MOVIE FANS

LONDON, July 25.--(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-London school child
rem like movies, more than 80 per
cent, it was developed by recent
investigation, being more or less reg
ular in their attendance up such eX-
hibitions.
Analysis of replies from $500
Youngsters who were asked to write
their preference show that domestic
stories have first place. Others in
order of preference are cowboy ad-
venture, comics, war films, serials,
crimes, love stories, educational.
The popularity of moving pictures
in London is proved by the fact that
new corporation will soon invest
$10,OOO,0O0 in picture palaces.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
FORMER M. P. BOUND
OVER FOR BURGLARY

ATLANTA, July rs. - Clyde
Thomas, former member of the
military police of Camp Gordon, now
discharged, was bound over to the
state courts by Recorder Johnson on
a charge of burglary. He was placed
under a $500 bond. Officer Clarke,
of the police force, charged the for
mer soldier with prying open the door
and entering the Lyric theater Tues
day night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
DATES OF FALL FRENCH
ELECTIONS ANNOUNCED

PARIS, July 25.-(By Associated
Press Elections for the new
French parliament probably will be
held October IL. Six hundred depu-
ties only will be elected on that date.
In the municipal elections the first
balloting will be held October 19 and
the second balloting a fortnight la
ter.
The election of senators is fixed
for November %. Many necessary
supplementary elections will be held
November 80.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
DOOLY VALUES INCREASE
DESPITE BIG WAR LOANS

VIENNA, July 25-Despite the fact
that hundreds of thousands of Dooly
dollars were invested in Liberty
bonds and other government securi-
ties that are exempt from taxation
he tax digest shows that the re-
turns of taxable property for 1919
in Dooly are $39,545 in excess of the
1918 returns, the total amount be-
ing $5,987,885 this year, while the
1918 total was $5,948,340.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
HARRIS STARTS
PROBE OF STOCK
PRICES IN SOUTH

WASHINGTON, July 25.-(By As
sociated Press) Without debate the
senate today adopted the resolution
of Senator w. j. Harris, of Georgia.
proposing an investigation by the
Federal Trade commission of which
he formerly was a member, of al
legged discrimination by meat pack
ers against the livestock producers
in the Southern states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
WILL WITHHOLD TREATY
Air Mail Pilots
Strike; Paralyze
N.Y.-Chi. Service

NEW YORK, July rs (By AS
~ s0ciated Press "A strike of
aerial mail pilots began today no
aviator appearing to take out the
plane with the Chicago mail due
to start for Bellefontaine, Pa, at
s o'colck this morning.
The strike follows the refusal
of the postoffice department to
reinstate two pilots discharged for
refusing to take out planes Tues
day on account of fog.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
CROATIANS RISE
AGAINST SERBS
With REPBULIC

PARIS, July 25-(By Associated
Press dispatches from Aglam and
Gratz report a serious military re-
volt IN Croatia. The revolt is tax
ing the form a movement for sepa-
ration from Serbia and the forma-
ton of republic. Railroads and tel
egraph lines are tied up from Casl,
and Tornes southwark.
The Serbians are trying to suppress
the revolution by the use of troops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
NEW CUBAN PARTY is
AIMED AT OUTSIDERS

HAVANA, Cuba, July "a
(Thursday)-(By Associated Press
A new political party was formed
today with "non-interference of 9th
er nations in Cuba's affairs" as its
principal platform.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
TREATY SIDETRACKED
FOR COLOMBIAN QUESTION

WASHINGTON July 20 (By As
sociated Press Under present plans
of the republican leaders the peace
treaty will be set aside temporarily
for consideration of the treaty be-
tween the United States and Colom-
bia proposing the payment to the
latter of S25,0O0,OOO for damages
arising from American acquisition
of the Panama canal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
CENTRAL CHURCH JUNIOR
B. Y. P. u. TO BE FORMED

A Junior B. Y. P. U. will be or
ganized at the Central Baptist church
Sunday at 7; 80 p. M, by Miss Lou
Use Herndon.
All boys and girls from 2 to Is
years of age are urged to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
FRED SUBER RETURNS
FROM ARMY SERVICE

Fred Suber, son of Mrs. L. G.
Oliver, of Americus, was in the city
today after having just received his
discharge from the army. Mr.. Suber
will return to Atlanta to accept a
position.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
NEW TERMS FAIL TO
INTEREST AUSTRIANS

VIENNA, July 24-(Thursday) -
(By Associated Press)-The new
terms of the Austrian peace treaty
are making no special impression on
the general public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
AARON RANEW BACK
ON FARM FROM ARMY

Aaron Ranew, brother of Samuel
Ranew, of Americas, received his dis
charge from the army and returned
to Americas today. Mr. Ranew has
already assumed his duties on his
farm near Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-25
so GERMANS HELD FOR
MILLIONS FRAUD PLOT

COBLENZ, July 25-(By Associa-
ted Press s)-Sixty Germans from Co.
logne, Berlin and other cities have
been arrested here by army intelli-
gence officers in connection with an
alleged plot to defraud the gov
ernment of millions of marks, by
eliminating competition at the auc-
tons of army supplies.