davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
Tinker Bob IA
INz Nz<tea@9stories s4G27s
Ag9x byCarEcsle H holoonb eSS3 les2SJ
byCarlvsle H. hOloornb

Hunter was otter him.
"What are you looking for?"
asked Tinker Bob, as the Hunter
came near.
I'm looking for the Rabbit that
got away from the Hound" said the
Hunter Il sent the Hound after him
and When he came back he was wet
to the skin and looked as though he
had fallen into the river. IfH see
Mr. Rabbit he will not fool mep'
DO you know l am the King of
the Forest?" said Tinker Bob.
King of the Forest!" exclaimed
the Hunter 81 didn't know the for
est had any King But if you are the
King l demand revenge for the way
Mr.. Rabbit tricked the Hound into
the river"
Revenge said the King, 81 do
not practice revenge in the forest,
because every time any one tries to
get even for some misdeed they al
ways get the worst of it them
selves"
'But will get Mr.. Rabbit now
I've started out to get even, IRE
piled the Hunter.
Il am not so sure about that, ,"
said Tinker. 81 find the dwellers of
the forest are quite as wise as the
folks that live in large houses in the
cities"
"You just think you know" re-
turned he Huntev. Give me a
chance at Mr.. Rabbit, and I'll follow
him to his home. Because he doesn't
know any more than to make cir
Gle and come back home every time. :"
''But your Hound didn't know that
and | wouldn't want a dog that
didn't know as much as forest
Rabbit"
"You just give me a chance and
I'll fix him." exclaimed the Hunter.
"All right There he isp (sure
enough, Jack the Rabbit was stand
ing on his hind feet not fifty yards
away, "Shoot him." said Tinker,
"If you can"
The Hunter was so surprised that
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
WILLIAM OF ALL
WILLIAMS HERE
in FILM TONIGHT


Who is the most villainous villain
on the screen today?
A contest to decide would nc doubt
bring forth hundreds of nominees
for the honor
One man, however, seems likely to
be elected to the exalted position
without contest. He is Eric Won
Stroheim.
Several years ago Stuart Holmes,
who played opposite Theda Bara, was
considered about the cleverest vii
lain the screen hhad seen. His every
move, his every expression was viii
lainous, screen followers said and
his villainy won him many high comk
pliments.
However, since Holmes was an
idol many villains have come and
gone, but one man-von Stroheim-
will linger long in the minds of those
who view cinema productions.
Won Stroheim, though an Ameri-
can citizen and very loyal one has
always been cast as Teuton vii
lain, hence, what common villain
could hope to contest with him. In
I-~~~o-@~'~o>~-~|~|>@N@r~N~N
he began to tremble He shot, but
Mr.. Rabbit did not fall.
81 knew you could not shoot him."
said Tinker. "And Jack the Rabbit
ran away into the forest"
Tomorrow - The Hunter is Fooled
Again.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30

Didn't Know The Forest Had
SAny King. But If You Are The
King Demand Revenge.
turning the Hound away from my
bne."
S'You are a brave rabbit" said the
hg, "and you will not need the
sp of the forest dwellers to protect
lar home"
While they were talking about
ssw Mr.. Rabbit fooled the Hunters
sund, they heard the cracking of
hes and the rustic of dry leaves,
n only little way off they saw
j Hunter himself with a gun on
j shoulder. Jack the Rabbit took
bundle and made haste to get
i of sight, for he Telt sure that the
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30

The great market place of the com
nunity-Times- Recorder Want Ads
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
5E HUNTER COMPLAINS TO
TINKER BOB.

mixer Bob, King of the Forest,
was ~osting under the great oak
i near the throne that had been
n bv the forest dwellers, 1t was
aight at the close of the day. Jack
/ Rabbit came along after gather
a bundle of clover for Mrs. Rab-
He bowed very low as he spoke
the King.
| EOh. King" said he" l succeeded
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.

Arrival and Departure of Passen-
ger Trains, Americus, Ga.
TR AIMS ARRIVE
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30

his villainy will never be duplicated
but as this story does not decide the
contest this question is left for those
who view "The Heart of Humanity
to settle.
This much is known-that if the
question of screen villains were left
to directors to answer there would be
no arguing for Won Stroheim is the
most sought after "heavy in the
studios.
"The Heart of Humanity" will be
seen atthe Opera House tonight
and Friday night at o'clock, and
Friday matinee at 3 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
coMMANpERY MEETING.

COMMANDERY MEETING.
DeMolay Commandery, No. 5,
Knights Templar, meets every third
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. All
visiting Sir Knights have cordial
invitation to meet with us.
W. F. Smith, Eminent Commander.
Frank j. Payne, Recorder.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30

will be shown on tAe screen Of the
AIcazar theater on Friday.
The spectacle of a frail girl mas
teriug a fiery steei isalways thrill
ing one. 1t is recognized as a read
lire event in every circus. Miss Les
lies experience with the fast horse
is Just one of the many thrills of this
picture
The star is cast as June Wheeler, 6
girl who has been left an orphan and
who has been earning her living fol
some TIN e, when she suddenly inherits
the 10000 acre estate of an uncle
June goes to the estate and, with
the friendly aid of the village judge
and the housekeeper, becomes trans
formed quickly into a dashing little
mistress of the mansion. But trouble
soon tumbles into her life in a great
proportion. She finds herself con-
fronting a murder charge. She is
arrested by the young and handsome
sheriff, who lives her.
There is tremendous mystery plot
that remains to be unraveled. The
forms the big climax.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
CITY TAX NOTICE.

Books for the payment Of city
taxes are open from date to De-
cember. E. ]. ELDRIDGGE, CLERK
and Treasurer. oct1 15-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
Passenger Train Schedule.
Time Table Effective l0:l A. NJ,
March 81, 1919.
Eastbound.
DEPART
For Cordele, Helena and Savan-
nah, 1881 P. NJ. Eastern time.
For Cordele and Helena, 6:l5 P,
M, Eastern time.
For Cordele, Helena and Savan-
nah, 2:20 A. NJ, Eastern time,
Westbound
DEPART
For Richland, Columbus and Al
bany, 10 A. NJ, Central time.
For Columbus and Montgomery,
3:l0 P. NJ, Central time.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
IN THE MOVIES
MOVIE STAR PERFORMS
FEATS ON FIERY STEED

Gladys Leslie. Vitagraph star, per-
forms some daring exhibitions of
horseback riding in the new picture,
"The Gray Towers Mystery" She
l;Acs one cf the finest animals ever
photographed in action.
! his production, which is reported
masterpiece of big action and drama
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Gold ring with sapphire set
ting, tied to handkerchief. Owner
may recover by paving for this ad.
Mrs. L. B. Garner. .30-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
WANTED--AGENTs.

AGENTS WANTED-$S to $40 daily
New Fibre Brooms; every woman
will buy. Sample by parcel post, 60
cents. Wynne Broom Co., Elmira,
N. Y.-27-4t.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TO THE CoLORED POPULATION.

Your snarly, ugly, corse, napry
hair made to grow long, stright,
glossy by using A. 1. Hair Grower.
Every col0red man and woman
should know of this 2portunity and
grasp it at once. Diploma given upon
completion of course. Guaranteed
as represented. If your scalp is dry,
itchy, scaly full of dandruff, and
hair falling out, use A. /. Hair
Grower, natures remedy. A hair on
the head is worth dozen in the
brush. Remember the price, soc.
Personal agents wanted. Why not
learn a useful trade? Write for par
ticulars at once. Parker and Gale
Company, 900 Steelawanna Ave.
Lackawanna, N. Y.-(adv.0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
PLEDGES BRITAIN TO
STAND BY FRANCE
Lloyd George Says Absolute
Security Is Assured.

PARIS, April 4.-Premier Lloyd George
of Great Britain, in a statement printed
to-day in the Petit PdrtstsN, denies the
report generally prevalent that he is an
obstinate opponent Of the guarantees
asked by France against renewed at
tack by Germany.
"DIssenslons?" the Premier asked.
''Do you seriously think they can ever
exist between our two countries?
There has been some discussions,
but Is 1t not from sincere discussion
that final agreement must emerge be-
tween France and England? Our I'M
derstanding has remained complete and
absolute. EpgllshmeE did not come to
fight by the side OF the French to give
your country merely relative security
during a limited period. No, they mean
France to have absolute security in the
future.
has made and you know well that Eng
land does not regret them. She ID ready
to make fresh ones II II bee ,mes neces-
sary 10 guarantee the peace ana indie
pendence OF France.
II have seen the scourge of war twice
loosed on France by Germany. We do
not intend that there shall be a third
time. and should It be fifty years hence
France again will hnd England by her
side with all her wealth and power. for
mark well my words-the wild beast
must be mastered.
1T is mastered at present. but 10 one
day It raises its head ready to spring
It will md itself again faced by France
and England. united in brotherhood"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
SHIPS NEEDED FOR
FOOD FOR GERMANY
Allies May Be Unable to Keep
Full Agreement.

PARIS. April 4.-The food difficulties
in Germany were by no means solved
by the signing of the food agreement.
Tonnage Is unavailable TO move the re-
quired supplies, and the available grain
stocks are so short that it probably will
he impossible TO furnish the full amount
specified in the agreement for some time.
Herbert Hoover. director-general OF
the Inter-Allie1 Relief Organization, es-
Inmates that he can furnish Germany
10000 tons OF grain during the month
OF April, but II the German estimates
that the German grain and potato
stocks will be exhausted before June are
correct Mr., Hoover expresses the be-
l!et that 1t is questionable whether food
enough can be supplied to tide Germany
over until the next harvest. particularly
as German ships in which the bulk OF
the food must be transported cannot
land cargoes in Germany inside OF six
weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
@@N@@
PAGE RESIGNS FROM
u. S. SHIPPING BOARD
knorDn to Haze Had Differ
ences With Hurley.
sp.cio, DespatcA to TEE Sun.

special Despdtch 70 lhb Sum
WASHINGTON. April 4.-Charles r.
Page Of California has resigned as
member OF the Shipping Board
Mr.. Page. who was named q member
of the board after the Goethals-Denman
row. sent his resignation to the President
by cable. To-day he received a reply
from the President In Paris urging him
to remain at his post until the Presi-
dents return. This he will do
Mr.. Page assigned no reason for his
resignation and his assistants had
nothing to say. The correspondence with
the President has not been made public
1t is no secret. however, that Mr.. Page
and Chairman Hurley have had sharp
differences over questions of Shipping
Board administration and policy and
over the ship programme. These differ
ences came to head while Chairman
Hurley wac in England and France
studying the shipping situation as it
affected the Allies and neutral countries
Before coming to Washington Mr..
Page was in the shipping business in
San Francisco. His resignation follows
close upon that OF cambridge Colby OF
New York, who resigned TO return to the
practise of law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
WILSON "WARNED" BY
GERMAN SOCIETIES
u. S. Rich Field for Comn,un.
ism, They Tell Him.
BIZ TIE Associated Press.

BERLIN. April tdelayed) Leading
ethical, philosophical and religious So
cieties Of Germany have addressed an
appeal to President Wilson. giving warn
ing against disregard OF principles to
which Mr.. Wilson has pledged him
self. which. they claim, induced Germany
to lay down her arms. The appeal de-
clares that ~ the Germans are driven
to desperation, they would rather be-
come Bolsheviki than slaves" and
charges the Czechs and Poles with an
ticpating the conclusions OF the Peace
Conference and violating the Wilsonian
principles IT says the Allies are mot
only condoning the acts OF the Czechs
and Poles, but are supporting those
nations"
It Is maintained the Allies provoked
anarchistic conditions In Germany by
refusing to relax the blockade.
In discussing the possibility OF a re-
vival of militarism. the appeal says
"Only one thing could again weld the
Germans OF every state into a warlike
power-the continuation OF the policy
Of hate and humiliation that has been
pursued by the Allies
Mr.. Wilson is warned that the United
States. with its great private fortunes
and billion dollar trusts" Is fertile
field for communism" and 1t is sug'
gested that wealthy Americans had
better support tho League of Nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Besbie stands by His story.

The New York Times issued the fol-
lowing statement last night Harold
Begbie. whose account OF the German
ex-Kaiser's opinion. cabled from Amer
ongen and published on Sunday evoked
tho denial from Count Carlos Bentinck
that Mt Begbie had an interview with
the former emperor or any authorize
tion to publish the 'emperors views,
cabled to-day TO the New York Times (:
"I stand by every word l wrote in
my Amerongen despatch. HAROLD
BEaRIE'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
SIN Wanted to Fight.

1T was clear from President Wilson
third answer that our opponents wanted
to destroy US. Won Hindenburg and
myself had no doubt that II we must
ftRht We could still continue the war for
rome months.
THE utmost excrtion OF strength
might perhaps have had SOLDERING eff
feet on the enemy peoples and brought
US a bearable peace. On October 25, Won
Hindenburg and ! submitted this idea
10 the Kaiser and later to Vice-Chancel-
lor Won Payer. We gained the impress
sion that the Imperial Government no
longer was willing to fight. but was
ready to accept the hardest conditions
On the 26th I wrote my resignation
but at Won Hindenburg's request, | did
not despatch 1t Immediately afterward !
feared that the supreme command had
been violently attacked in the Reichsta c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
NAME ARMoURs IN PARIS TRIAL
Americans Falsely Reported In
1918 as Buyers Of ale Journal"

PARIS, April AT the continuation
to-day Of the court-martial trial of Sem
ator Charles Humbert on a charge OF
having had commerce with the enemy,
Pierre Lenoir, a defendant, was asked
why, in June, 1915. he had told Capt.
Georges Ladoux. another defendant.
that the funds for purchasing lie Journal
had been supplied by the Armours
Lenoir replied that he was endeavor-
ing TO place American securities in
France. especially those Of the Armours,
and that possibly Ladoux was confused
as TO the two transactions. Capt. La
dcuX made protest against this state
ment. declaring that Lenoir had affirmed
that lie Journal was being purchased
with Armour money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

on account of its orders relative to the
third Wilson note.
This order had been rejected by me
with the injunction let the matter be-
come clear Only as the result OF clum-
siness did the order get placed before
Won. Hindenburg. and then 1t went out
without my knowledge"
BERN, Thursday, April 3. - Matthias
Erzbereer. chairman Of the German Ar
inistice Commission and a member OF the
German Government, was accused Of be-
ing the author OF a document written In
1914 showing that Germany's peace
terms II she won would include large an
neXations and indemnitiee, Herr Lam
dauer. a representative Of the Munich
Soldiers and Workmen's Council, de-
clared in a speech at Augsburg, Bavaria
according TO a despatch to the Frankfort
Zettpn0.
Says He Has Document.
Landauer, who was speaking at a
meeting in memory of Kurt Eisner the
late Bavarlsn Premier, said he had q
copy Of the document
Landauer at first refused to give the
name of the author, except that he was
still a member of the Government
flnally, however, he SAID tnat the per-
son to whom he alluded was Herr Err
berger.
Among the peace terms mentioned ir
tho document. Landauer said. were:
Annexation of Belgium French Nor
mandy and several towns on the south
eastern coast of England.
Annexation OF the territories on The
| eastern frontier of Germany which have
since become separate states.
Establishment Of a large German colo
NAL empire.
Payment OF a war indemnity calcu
lated to cover Germany's expenses dur
ing the first ten months of the war, a!
well as the entire German debt befor,
| the war.
Herr Landauer asserted that thes'
terms were approved in principle b,
Gen. Won Falkenhayn, Gen. Won 1Ioltk'
, and Admiral Won Tirpitz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
GERMANY MUST PAY
ALLIES PENSIONS
u. S. Decides Not to Make
Claim.

PAais, April t.-Penslons TO disa bled
soldiers and for widows and orphans
will be included in the bill to Germany
for reparation, The Peace Conference
leaders have decided that such relief 10
individuals for losses and sufferings
during the war will be q proper charge
under the armistice provisions.
The reparation of losses to the civilian
population will constitute a very con.
siderable proportion OF the $4,000. 0o0,-
900. the amount Of the reparation bill
as now approximately estimated, In the
case Of Great Britain the pension bill
will probably constitute the largest item
of the total claim. 1t Is understood that
tho United states will not lodge any
claim under this head. Americans being
covered by the American soldiers insur-
ence system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
A. c. GEDDEs TO RETIRE SOON.
British Minister VIII Take Rest
Before Coming TO Montreal.

LONDON, April 4.-Sir Auckland C.
Geddes, Minister for National Service
and Reconstruction. who has accepted
the post OF principal OF McGin Univer-
sity, Montreal, It Is understood. has
made arrangements to enter upon his
duties at the university next October.
His resignation OF the office he at
present holds In the Government, 1t Is
believed, will be rendered sufficiently
soon to allow him some interval OF
leisure before he begins his new work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

communicate this to the Hunearians,
who In turn probably will transmit IL
to Lenine.
What has caused Amusement here and
another burst of resentment in the
French newspapers Is that this was de-
cided upon after the Hungarian revolu-
tionists had thrown out all the allied
missions and to all appearances are In
open alliance with Lenlne for the spread
Of Bolshevtsm In Its militant forms. st.
Brice, In an article In lie Journal, which
IL typical OF many, says.
The immediate choice OF Gen. Man
gin would have signined a resolution TO
take clean cut action. II would have
been q struggle against Bolshevisin
pushed with the proverbisl vigor Of the
former lieutenant OF Marchand. Gen.
SHUTS is OF an entirely different
temper. Although this South African
participated In the 'Boer war and con-
Quoted brilliantly the conquest OF Gar
man East Africa In 1916 his tempera-
ment Is that Of the lawyer and states
man more than of the soldier, lie Is
one OF the champions OF a future era,
the author OF draft which served as
the basis for the development of the
constitution OF the League of Nations.
The article also refers to Gen. SHUTS s
abortive negotiations with Count p.
Mensdorff Poully in Switzerland con-
corning a separate peace with Austria
and adds: THE precedent Is not per-
haps very encouraging for the new mis-
sion Of Gen. SHUTS" The article also
likens the new plan TO that Of Phnkipo.
BuIiitt Report IL withheld.
There Is great interest here In the
question how far the Bullitt-Steffens
ia, iAnH
Wilson In his new plan for Hungary. il
10 stated now that the Bullitt report will
not be made public as was promised, but
President Wilson 10 known 10 have had
1t before the council. Naturally, this
report takes a tolerant position toward
the Bolshevists, pointing out the stabil-
ity of the Government. Lenine's bid for
economic help and his offer of conces-
slons all seem to be in line with the
latest policy.
Viewed in its general aspects 1t Is i'm
possible to minimize the significance OF
the defeat administered again to this
French military chiefs. whose policy
President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George undoubtedly have set out to de-
| feat, believing that It Is tinsed with
Napoleonism. This attitude Of Presi'
| dent Wilson has been increasingly evil
dent In all the negotiations, beginning
with the first conference, at which Mar
shall Foch presented his views
It cannot be doubted that the French
policy has been inspired largely by its
military chieftains, who contend tha
| they are fighting to prevent being de
prived of the fruits OF the victory wor
largely by the superiority of the French
technique. Not only in the new plan Il
compromise with Bolshevism, but in the
motives now believed to be inspiring
President Wilson and Lloyd George &c
get a peace that Germany will sign, they
profess to see a danger that all may be
| lost. In this view they have many sym
pathisers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
ALBERT GETS ACTION
ON NATIONS CLAIMS
Visit Of King to Paris Has
Effect on Conference.
BY G. 9. ADAM.
specid! Gable Despatch TO The SuS from IN
London Times Service.

specid! Gable Despatch to The suy from Me
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919; all rioAts reserved
PARIS. April liking Albert by his
visit to Paris is drawing fuller atten-
ton TO the claims of Belgium to repara.
ton and security than they have SO far
received. Until three days ago Belgium
had not been represented at the meet
ings at which the peace terms are beins
decided.
OF the two commissions by which Bel.
GUMS Gains have been considered, the
one that has been appointed. to deal
with Belgian frontiers has not given any
definite satisfaction to Belgian hopes
The other commission on reparation ha,
not presented a report. and II is under.
stood the Council OF Four has begun &c
approach the question OF distribution OF
the reparation to be enacted from Ger.
many without waiting for the opinion
Of experta
The report of the reparation commits
sion, though not yet complete, is wei
advanced. The commission Is deter
mined not to attempt to grapple witt
lic OF what Ger
many can pay. but Is contenting itsel
with attempting to establish the tota
amount OF Germanys debt to the AllieI
and deciding on the first two annua
payments to be made by her
Subsequent instruments will be settled
as time goes on by a commission NOR,
or less permanent in character which
will investigate German assets as the,
develop under peace conditions and rec
ommend what she shall pay each year
In this connection the estimate o
German wealth involves the study o
German property, security and other as
sets in neutral countries.
An allied subcommittee will shortl!
meet representatives of neutral State
such as Argentine and Brazil. wher
German capital Is very largely involved
to see how the sources OF German pros
perity in these countries can best b.
tapped by the Allies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Protest.. Against Missionaries.

LONDON. April 1.-THE Metropolitan Of
Athens has sent TO Amefica a strong
protest against what Is considered to be
a hostile attitude on the part OF Amer
lean missionaries in respect to the rights
OF Greece in northern Epirus and Asia
Minor, ss"s an Athens despatch TO the
Exchange Telegraph Company.