davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-02
Jay Pea Election
Here Tomorrow

The election for Jay Pea" to
succeed the late Charles R. Win
chester, to be held tomorrow,
promises to be one of the liveliest
political contests staged here in
recent years. There are four
candidates. F. W. Griffin, ]. F.
Monohan, J. H. Rushin and c. j.
Williams, the race, and all o.
them have friends at work in their
interests.
The election will be held in the
courthuse, the polls being locat-
ed on the Forsyth street side OF
the building in the room occupied
by Justice w. T. McMath on the
ground floor. The race is an open
one, there being no nominees for
the position as the City Democrat
ic Executive committee ordered
NO primary for that purpose, and
the winner in tomorrow's election
will be Immediately inducted into
Office. The election is for the uner-
pired term of Justice Winchester,
or until December 81, 1920.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-02
CHINESE PROTEST.
KIA0 CHAU DECISION.

PARIS, May 2.--(By Associated
Press) The Chinese delegation to the
peace conference expected to issue this
afternoon statement concerning the
settlement of the Kiao Chau dispute
effected by the Council of Three. 10
is understood here that the Chinese
delegates will express keen dissatis-
faction with The decision.
LABOR PROGRAM
PLEASES WILSON.
WASHINGTON, May 2.--(By Asso-
ciated Press.) President Wilson ca
bled Secretary Tumulty today that i'm
his opinion the labor program adoptedl
as part of the treaty Of peace "constf-
tutes one Of the most important
achievements of new day in which,
the interests Of labor are to be SYSTEM.
atically safeguarded and promoted y
He said that he personally regarded
the labor program as one Of the most
gratifying achievements OF the leace
conference, and believed no otLer ono
thing done would help more 10 sta
hilize labor conditions throughout the
world, as well as ultimately re-
ieve those unhappy conditions which
in too many places have long pre-
vailed" r
MUNICH LOST TO REDS
PARIS HEARS.
PARIS, May O. (By Assocfssed
Press.) )--Bavarian government troops
captured Munich from the communists
Thursday morning, according to add
vices reaching here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-02
THE COTTON MARKET

LOCAL SPOT.
Good Middling 27 lie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-02

a Southern
Newspaper FOR
Southern People
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out PoISonS.

Life is not merely to live, but 10
live well, eat well, digest well, work
well, sleep well. look well. What q
glorious condition to attain, and
yet how very easy it is il one will
only adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise,
splitting headache. stuffy from a
cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach, can. instead, feel as fresh
as daisy by opening the slulces of
ing out the whole Of the internal
poisonous stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast. drink a glass Of real hot
water with a teaspOOnful of lime
stone. phosphate in ii TO wash from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow
els the previous days indigestlble
waste, sour bile and poisonous toX-
limestone phosphate on an empty
stomach is wonderfully invigoTating
1t clenns out all the sour feTmenta-
tions, gases, waste and acidtty and
gives one a splendid appetite for
The millions of people who. are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells. stomach trouble. rheumatism,
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly cOmplexi6nA
are urged to get a quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate from the drug
store which will cost very little, but
is sufficient to make anyone a pro-
nouhced crank on the subject Of in
ternhl sanitation.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
"FIND YOUR FORT" !"
IS ROPER'S ADVICE

Every American. working for the
progress OF the nation. should apply
himself to the task to which he is
best fitted. in order that this nation
may stand in equality VITA every
other nation. seeording 20 Daniel G.
Roper. Commissioners Of ihterna'
Revenue. ia an after-dinnsr talk at
the Arts Club OF Washington. s0i7 !
street northwest. last night
"The obligation OF the artist and
the writer is to transfer the high
est thoughts and ideals OF this age
to the succeeding generations, In the
hope that those who follow may be-
come superior to the living genera
ton in this manner" said Mr.. Rep
or, who added that America, as the
mecca of the world. for the inspira-
tion and the hope Of this period,
could we'll create q second period Of
Renaissance for the world"
Mr.. Roper said that in his opinion.
the league Of nations, in some form,
must exist and that this was the only
natural outgrowth OF the family, the
tribal, and the national units which
man has considered indispensable to
his welfare.
Arthur q. Seymour, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce, was a speaker
at the dinner. About eighty-five
members Of the club were present
Several solos were sung by Miss
Frances Scherger, soprano, and George
o'Connor, tenor. Roy L. Neuhauser
served as chairman Of the meeting
and Mrs. Neuhauser as hostess.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
Hudson River Bridge 4.
Included in Plan To =.
End N. Y. Traffic Woes

Manhattan Island, the most highly
populated area in the world, is con-
tinuaIly in need OF adjustment when
it comes to relief from the enormous
pressure Of traffic and intercourse
with other points and pS=ticuIarIy
the mainland which is the SeSsa-'
littOral.
An elaborate scheme, as outlined In
the current issue OF the Scientific
American, if adopted, viii permit a
greater movement of traffic, a freer
and rapid ingress and egress from the
Greater City.
S2I1 100000 scheme.
Not long ago the New York and
New Jersey Port and Harbor De-
yelopment Commission invited Gustav
Lindenthal. designer OF the He'll Gate
arch. to present a plan by which an
Improvement of conditions could be
brought about. Now he has submit
ted a most comprehensive scheme, to
cost not more than $211 900 900, which
will operate to fulfill the highest
expectations from practical and
necessary point of view.
II carried in effect the following
will tend to bring Manhattan into
closer communication with the i'm
mense railroad system of the United
states, and lessen such Congestions
as happened during the bitter mo-
ments Of the war, when during the
early part of the year 1918, freight
was jammed within a stones throw
Of New York and could not get in.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
AND WASHINGTON
SOCIETY AGAINST LEAGUE

The Alaska and State of Washing
ton Society is opposed to the adoption
of the league of nations pact in its
present form. Furthermore. 1t wants
to see a specific provision in the
covenant that is sure to preserEe the
Monroe doctrine.
This much was made palm at a
meeting OF the society at Thomson
School last night The 200 members
adopted resolutions protesting against
the present league pact. The resoIu-
tion was offered by +, ]. Hemen.
Retention Of the war-making, power
in Congress and the President Is
urged in the resolution.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
FORMER RUSS ENVOY. HERE
ELEES TO U. S. FROM REDS

NEW YORK, April 4-Baron Ro-
man RomsnoYiteh Rossn. who repre-
sented Russia as ambassador in
Washington from. 1905 to 1911, has
reached here on a Swedish steamship,
having .fied by way. of Sweden .. .
In an interview here last night,
Baron Rosen said he was in eomplete
accord with President Wilson in the
present Paris negotiations. He paid
high tribute to Ira Nelson Norris,
United States minister to Sweden.
The baron, with .hiE family, who ac-
companied him, fled from Russia last
May and made his way to Sweden.
He said. he became alarmed for his
safety after the BoIsheviki came into
power.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
FRENCH .S0L0N DENIES
USING GERMAN MONEY

PARIS, April. .4.-senatorl Charles
Humbert resumed the stand today
in his own defense. He is being tried
with two others on charges of COM
merce with. the enemy.
In. his, testimony yesterday, Hum
bert said he had declined to purchase
the Paris Journal with money fur
nished by a. natGralized German but
consented TO the purchase when he
was told that the family of Pierre
Lenoir was putting up the money.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
j. S. MAKES GOWNS
OF PRINCESS PAT

CHIC AGO April 4.--Some Of the
most beautiful gowns and other
things in the trousseau Of Princess
Pat recently married in Englan1,
were made right here in these gooi
old United States W.. H. Bond, con-
noisseur of silks with the fashion
Art Leagues show here, says so,
adding there are no flies on America
when il comes to dyes and Weaves."
Boud saws he got hs information
direct from the royal dfessmaker-
seamstress or seamster--or whatever
they call him.
The silks displayed at the show this
year aTe-ut let the lady who
dragged US to the show tell what
they are.
The silks are. lovely: They are
reminiscent of the war, too. There's
the General Foch pattern of dark blue
with brownish OAK leaves, replicas
of that part Of his insignia Vining
along and grouped about at intervals
are his special generalissinlo stars.
''The La Victoire silk is a marvel.
A close scrutiny shows the pattern
to be tiny, distinct figures in the
swirl Of Armistice Day. And the Al
sacs-Lorrsine patterns with. the lit
tie figures OF Nanette and Rintintin,
so popular as; wool ornaments last
winter, woven into the silk"
Some Of the stuff was. pretty.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
WOULD GET HEROES JOBS
IF SHE Is MADE MAYOR

Los ANGELES, April Airs. Irene
Smith, forty-hve, student and lee
turer and Socialist candidate for
mayor Of Los Angeles, promises that
the nrst thing she will do IL elected
WitR be 20 md jobs for returning un-
employed soldiers and sailors.
Also would be mayor Of the peo-
PIE" she said, "snd II a corporation
asked me az mayor for a special priv
hege. I would act on the side of the
people"
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
FOE MAKES MORE IRON
CROSSES NOW THAN IN WAR

ATLANTA, Ca, April 4.-"Ger-
mans have manufactured more iron
crosses since the signing, of the ar
mistice than they did during the four
years war" writes James r. Cruze,
an Albanian now with the American
army of occupation in Germany.
Souvenirs are plentiful here now,
for the Germans are very shifty."
Cruze states there are indications OF
large grain crops for Germany this
year and that other foodstuffs will
likely be plentiful.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
WAR DEPARTMENT SELLS
ITS OBSOLETE AIRCRAFT

The War Department has sold to
the Curtlss Airplane and Motor Com
paDy 4,O0s airplane motors, 1876
INA planes without motors, and 1000
standard planes without motors. ae-
cording to announcement made last
night This equipment is obsolete
and no longer fit for army use, says
the announcement.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
sAMUEL lfAppox RuR1Ep.

HAGERsTowN, Nd, April THE
body OF the late Samuel Maddox, OF
Washington, q .well-known lawyer, of
day, was brought to his faTmre home
ct BreathedsVille, this county, last
night, and the, funeral was held at
noon today, iptermept being made in
the Maddox burial plot in the ceme-
terry at St Marks Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Mr.. Maddox was born
at BIeatheds in 1850. and was a grand
SON Of Bishop ClagEett- ,.-.a-.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
C. W.. U. LAW MEN TO DINE.

Arrangements have been virtually
completed for the annual dinner of
the George Washington University
Law School, to be held at $50
o'clock on the evening Of Monday,
April 2s, in the banquet hall OF New
Masonic Temple. Thirteenth street
and New. York avenue northwest.
Lieut.. Arthur Deibert will lead the
student singing. Among the speak
ers will be General Samuel Ansell,
DR.. William Miller Collier, president
Of the university; DR.. w. r. Vance,
former. dean of the Law School and
new dean of the University. Of Min
Resota Law Schnol. l.and-IA-h,De1AEa
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
FRANCE WILL DEMAND
DISARMAMENT OF FOE

PARIS. April 4.-Led BY Maurice
Raynaud. former, minister of colonies,
a move has been started IN the cham
Der Of deputies to seek the disarma-
ment OF Germany ~. Piehon, for
eiRn minister. announces. that while
such a move Is unparliamentaFy, the
government considers the step ad-'
visabIe, and viii do All In its power
to gain that end.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
!. .,-.'f ..''..'.., y e.
Grandma Never Let
{: I: Her. Hair Get Gray
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy, with Sage Tea
'~- and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally. so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and tTon
at any drug store the ready to-u5e
preparation, improved by the add.
ton of other ingredients called
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com,
pound" You just dampen q sponge
or soft brush with Il and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. By morning all
gray hair disappears, and, after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant
ray, faded hair. though no dis
grace, IL. sign Of old age, and as
we all desire a youthful and attrac-
tive appearance, get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. and look years younger.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04

Don't hoard IdIe money. Pat 81 to
VVoFk. Money invested In War Saw
tuEs stamps pays big dlVidends.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04

Why go limping Around with aching.
puffed-up feet-feet so tired, chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardly gct
your shoes on or off? Why don't you
get a 25-cent box or "TIz" from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
'iTiz" makes your feet glow with
down dwellings and
The Washington times., 1919-04-04

draws the soreness and misery right
out OF feet that chafe. smart and burn.
"Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns,
callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is glori-
Gus for tired. aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness-no more foot
torture. :. O.. o..
Ask for~Tiz" Get. only TIKI
The Washington times., 1919-04-04

Ask for Tx" Get. onIy~~nz~
, 1919-09-23
MS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Mexico City, Sept. 18th--The Secre
tary of the Treasury has been ordered
to make immediate payment to the Uni
ted States Govt. of 10, 900 pesos, repre-
santing the sum paid to obtain the ran
som of Lieuts. Peterson and Davis,
American ~aviators, who we're captured
by Mexican bandits in August. The
money will be delivered by a special
messenger for the Treasury Department.
Vienna, Sept. 18th Budapest des-
patch says that as a result Of the efforts
of the inter Allied military mission the
Rumanians have agreed to return the
materials seized by them in Hungary,
and abide by the decision of the peace
conference regarding distribution. This
is not confirmed from any other sources.
Paris, Sept. 18th.-The situation in
the Baltic region, which has been com
plicated by various factors recently, in
Guiding the difficulty Of the withdrawal
of General Won Der Goltz's German
troops, desired by the Allies, was taken
up by the Supreme Council at its session
today. Regarding the Baltic situation,
the Council heard the report of Major
General Hubert Cough of the British
Army, allied military representative in
that region. Marshall Foch attended
the session.
London, Sept. 18th. There has been
no new development or change in the
British policy regarding Russia, the AS
ISOLATED Press was officially informed
today. British troops have began to
~evacuate the Caucasus, it is announced,
detachments having left 1ihis.
London, Sept. 10Th. The organization
of a Polish Navy to become operative
, 1919-09-23
No. 218.

SiIUdtIOI dl IlUIllS. 1IC GONl., II IL
understood, expects by this means TO
starve the city and Dannunzios troops
into submission. The use of troops a
gainst him is not contemplated by the
Govt. although Dannunzio himself and
the soldiers following him will be dealt
with under the military law if the move
ment fails and they are brought within
the Italian military jurisdiction. There
is no intention to take any measures
against the city ltselt, the whole affair
being left for Italy tC solve, SO it is said.
Paris, Sept. 10Th. M. Merrihem, Sec
rotary of the Metal Workers Union,
created a sensa ion at the Lab"ur Fed
GRAFTON convention in Lyons yesterday
by %dencuncing The wave of immoral
ity which threatens to submerge all
classes of society. the working classes
more than any other. NJ. Merrihem,
who is one OF the Socialists who con
ferred with German socialists at Zim-
mernall, Switzerland, during the war
and who formerly was one OF the most
aggressive labOur leaders in France.
took the floor to defend the executive
committee Of thu Federation against
criticisms by the extremists for the
hasco which marked the proposed
strike of July 21st last. He ridiculed the
SAlIGIllIS-S VI LdUOQJ VI SdIIILdlIOl WIlO
talked Of such plans as a four-hour day
and said that Whac organized Iahour
needed was TO get work. You talk of
a Revolutionary situation, > ne said, But
left 10 itself the prolatariat could accom-
plish nothing. The war has sharpened
all appetltes and provoked all sorts OF
~coVetousnesS in all circles, even among
workers. Idealism has founded under
the base, material preoccupation. Money
is everything, no one wants anything but
money. We must save the working class
from that Wayep OF immortality. Nj.
Merrihem's speech S0eech made a deep
impression on the DELEGATES, which was
evidenced in a great ovation as he left
the platform
General Superintendent office St.
Thomas, V. l., Sept. 20th.-Owing to the
services of the French company cable
ship being unavailable for SOM time to
come for further operations on the COM
pany's system, negotiat ons for the char
ter of another repairing ship were being
conducted and were approaching compile
ton but we are today advised that she
has been withdrawn for the purpose of
repairing interruptions of her own com
pany's cables caused by the recent hurri-
cane on the American coast. 1t is hoped
that the charter may be arranged
shortly.
, 1919-09-23

with the ratification of the Peace Treaty,
is proceeding rapidly, according to adj
vices from Polish sources. The fleet will
consist, accordi. G 70 the present plans,
of four armOured cruisers and II large
torpedo boats. 1t will have a pers 0nnel
of 3, 800 including ITO officers probably
under the command Of Admiral Porebski.
KeyWest, Fla, Sept 10Th. Embedded
in quickSand under 40 feet Of water. off
Rehecca Shoals lighthouse divers today
found the hulk of a vessel believed to be
the Spanish passenger liner Balbanera
which has been missing since the East
ern portion OF The Gulf Of Mexico was
swept by a hurricane ten days ago. The
divers employed by the Cuban Consul
here, after the sunken wreck was dis
covered by a u. S: coast guard vessel,
reported that he name Valbanera could
be made OUT clearly but no trace was
found Of the IS passengers and 100 mem
bers OF the crew reported aboard the
Spanish Liner when she left Spain for
Havana. The steamer was found Oft
the Reb9cca Shoals lighthouse which is
40 miles from here, the di> ers said.
BUDAPEST, Sept. 18th. -ReOort indicate
the continued withdrawal Of the Rumani-
ans, who are taking with them almost
everything movable on which they can
lay their hands. 1t IS learned from the
lines, that they have been Selling jewel
ry from he women and children and
cOnfiscating live stock, fodder, and agri-
cultural implements. WHAT appears to
be lhe graVest aspect 0 the situation
however, is the great number of locomo-
tives and cars the Rumanians have taken
away, practically stripping the country
OF tne means Of railway transport. They
have also seized an enormous amount of
artillery. ammunition, airplanes and 9TH
err material.
New York, Sept. 19ch. Announce
ment that the ex-Hamburg American
Line steamship 'Imperacor'', one of the
largest ships in the world, has been
acquired by the Cunard Steamship Go.
Ltd, from the Ministry Of Shipping,
was made here today. The 'Imperator"
which stayed at Hamburg during the
war and was used for carrying home
American troops after the armlstice was
signed, is now locked here, being refit-
ted for passenger service. She will be
used with the 'Aquitania" and ''Maure-
tania" in providing a weekly service to
,~Hherbourg and Southampton.
Washington, Sept. 18th. The state
menU was made here that the Italian
Govt. had put into execution a land and
sea blockade against Dannunzi0 and his
force which has taken command of the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21
coffee, without sugar or milk.

coffee, without sugar or milk.
Il have only one more thing to
tell you this time. We are the
conquerors. We have fattened
Germany right out, she can't
lift herself up again-she must
keep down.
''These are some of my expert
ences in my four years of soldier
ing, and, while it was all my own
fault, l am proud of it, and
know that have done only what
every man should do in war time. u
WILL JONES,
1900 Royal Welch Fusiliers,
No. 10.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21


The Hireen Mining and Leasing
company are going to resume
work on the Lake mine, and are
advertising for bids for cleaning
out the tunnel and driving 700
feet.
Earl E. Adams is now stenog-
rapher and assistant accountant at
the Argo, relieving j. W. Kroger,
who has gone to Denver to work
for the Denver & RIO Grande.
Mr.. Adams comes from Kelly
Field. Texas, where be was secre-
tary 10 one OF the commanding
officers of an aviation corps.
Sydney Herber of the Ward
Electra Oh company was here
this week with G.. X. Kimball, ard
made arrangements with W. H.
Stephens to have the latter repre-
sent the company here MI Kim
ball returned from the Electra,
Texas, field recently and be pro-
nounces the companys proposition
as very good one.
The home of the Kansas City
Star is the largest building in
the world devoted exclusively to
the publication of newspaper.
With population Of 7bO workers
and floor space of three acres, it
is a verltable city in itself. The
nine mammoth rotary presses have
a capacity Of printing and folding
more than half million complete
papers in an hour. The blar k
paper consumed exceeds in cost
one million dollars a year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-02-21

Mrs. w. Hallberg is in Denver
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Hannah johnson returned
Monday after spending a week
with relatives in Denver.
Hokanson Brothers are now
milling lot of ore at the Combi-
nation mill from their lease on the
Kansas mine in the Argo tunnel.
This is the lease formerly worked
by Newt Pike.
Mrs.C. W.Lerchen of Dumont is
in California, at SanDiego and other
southern points and enjoys being
away from Colorado's winter
weather, but our weather is really
too nice to be away from this year.
Herbert Johnson has received
his honorable discharge from mill
tarv duty, but, because of en-
ployment under civil service, he
remains in the same position, and
may not be home for months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Delsan,o
returned Tuesday evening, after
recovering their car in New
Mexico from two men who bought
it from Mrs. Dalsanto here with
oui any bona fide payment. The
men had started for California,
and the chase was an exciting one.
Walter Hallberg drove to Den
yer Sunday, and after an absence
of but few minutes from his car,
returned to realize that it had
been stolen. 1t was recovered,
however, about midnight, and the
bandits were three small boys.
Walter went down Thursday to
attend the hearing. The car was
ia good condition when found.
Judge John A. Wilkins was IS
years old last Tuesday, and never
felt better in his life. He and Mrs.
Wilkins attended the supper
given by the Order Of Eastern Star
and took part later in the INSTALL
alton ceremonies. Judge Wilkins
was born in Wyoming county,
New York, February Is, 1844,
when John Tyler, a democrat, was
president of the United States.
The "little shaver" was named, all
right, in honor of the president,
but failed to train as democrat.
He has seen demoractic presidents
come and 60 durin & these seventy
five years, but is now firmly con-
vinced that he will not see another
democratic president even tho he
lives to be more than a hundred
years old.