Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-06
TR RAILING
THE NEWS
OF THE DAY:

out Of thirty counss, Armour &
Company, of Chicago, was fined
s31, 100 by Judge Page in district
court in Milwaukee a few days ago,
for keeping one hundred and sixty
thousand pounds of meat in cold
storage for more than a year with
out obtaining a permit from the
health department.
The former Archduke Francis
Salvador, son-in-law of the late
Emperor Francis Joseph, his three
sons and three daughters, the for
mer Archduke Peter FerGinand,
Grand Duchess Alice of Tuscany
and Arehduchess Marie Theresa,
have renounced all their royal pre-
negatives under the act of April
3 last, and have declared them
selves faithful citizens of the re-
public.
The national assembly has rati-
fed their remuneration. They re-
tain their private fortunes and pri-
wate estates.
Mrs, Russell J. Dyer, learned
something from the recent alterca-
tion with Germany, notably the per-
iscope and its uses, according to
charges in the suit for 100000
damages brought by her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Joseph Dyer, who al
leges alienation of the affections of
her husband.
On the witness stand the daugh-
ter-in-law said there never had
been a time since her marriage
when she and her husband enjoyed
any privacy whatever. She says
the older wonman had arranged
about the house, in halls and bed
rooms, mirrors so adjusted that
from her own vantage point she
could, at any time, see just what
was transpiring in any part of the
house and particularly in the bed
room of the young couple.
In addition to this "boudoir peri
scope" system and other constant
espionage, the older woman is ac-
cused of perpetually finding fault
with her sons wife.
When Hi Dalrymple, of Beloit,
Kans., caught his left ear on
nail while tring to catch chocken
in his own chicken yard the other
day, the ear was town off. He
was rushed to a physician in a
nearby town and wanted to know
how he could graft the ear on
when it was absent. In the rush,
Dalrymple's friends had forgotten
to bring the severed ear. A spec
ial messenger was sent for the re-
naming part of the ear and it was
patched to the stub.
Alfonso Pinto, Minister of Jus
tice, after a conference with Presi-
dent Pessoa, at Rio De Janerio,
declares that every radical alien in
Brazil will be expelled before the
end Of the year.
The Brazilian steamer Benevente,
which left for Rotter dam a few
days ago, carried twelve Portuguese
and Spanish anarchists and 289
Germans who were interned when
Brazil entered the war.
Radicals were beheved to be re-
sponsible for two great fires in
Sac Paulo, which recently destroy
ed $500,000 worth of cotton.
Private Alvin Breeland, of En-
ms, Tex, is back with the 18th
Aero Squadron, the country's lrst
alrpiane hobo, after having been
'dltched" at Clint, Tex.
Breeland concealed himself in
Che landing gear beneath Colonel
Hartz's Round the Rim" plane
and was not ejectet until a second
plane ascended at Fort Bloss and
informed Colonel Hartz. Breeland
said he was "homesick" and wanted
TO get to Ennis with the big bomb
ing plane.
Motion pictures from the ar
chlVes of Grand Armiral Won Tir-
pltz, one of the former kaiser's
admlrals, and showing Allied yes
seis being torpedoed by German
n~boats during the world war, we're
brought to New York a few days
ago by ]. M. Macl. yum, a Knights
OF COLUMBUS secretary.
The films, which were designed
Tor exhibition by Germany on TIE
day of it's triumph, were made from
a submarine which cruised about
the Irish Sea to photograph mer-
chant vessels after they had been