davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13

g Mr.. Arbuckle, whose
coffee goes around the
world, once said two
thirds Of his department
heads and the best Of
his sales force came to
him through classified
advertising.
GDon t waste time,
Mr.. Business Man, In a
personal search for the
man you want.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
MINERS ORDERED TO WORK.

INDIANAPOLIS. April r. (By AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Orders wire sent
out yesterday from headquarters OF
the United Mine Workers III America
directing 1900 striking miners Of
Michigan to resume walk, peilling
adjudication of their differences Wit!
tina operators. it was announced laci
a;ght.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
NO PEACE FOR BAVARIA
REPORTED ALLIES STAND,

BERLIN, April 12.-(By Associated
Press.)-A dispatch from Bamberg to
the Vossiche Zeitung says the Ger
man government has announced that
the Entente Powers have informed it
that Bavaria is not to be included in
the conclusion of peace. and that
measures will be taken to prevent any
Entente foodstuffs from reaching Ba-
varia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
Yank Trade Push
Bring British Wall

WASHINGTON, April 12.-(By AS
ISOLATED ss)-British residents
abroad have bombarded the home gov
eminent with complaints of activity
of American business men throughout
the world, advices to officials of the
state department assert. Notes OF
complaint have also appeared in the
London papers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
U. S. Army Again
Below two Millions

WASHINGTON, April 10. - (By Assoc
ciated Press.) Decentralization has IT,
duced the total strength Of the Unit
cd States army below two millions.
complete reports to April s annalis I'd.
today by General March, showing The
strength at that date to 1886, 556. 70
the same date 6O3,772 hal been landed
from overseas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
FARMER MISSING.

BLAKELY. April 12.-Walt Pelham,
well known farmer, is still missing,
and it is feared he lost his life in the
swamps near Colquitt. Relatives have
offered a 5000 reward for the body.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
Earlier Report Says Agreement Has
Been Reached With Central
Council by Reds
NO PEACE FOR BAVARIA, IS
REPORTED STAND OF ALLIES
Measures to be Taken to Prevent
Food Reaching that State,
Also, Says Berlin

BASLE, April 12.-(By Associated
Press THE soviet republic of Mu-
Mich was overthrow Friday by force
of arms, the Berlin Nord Deutche Allie
gemaine Zeitung says.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
Debs Ordered to
Begin 1O-Yr. Term

CLEVELAND, April 12.-(By Assoc
ciated Press.) THE supreme court
mandate ordering Eugene Debs, So
cialist leader, to be taken to the
Moundsville, w Va, federal prison
to begin his ten year sentence, was
received by District Attorney Wertz
this, morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
Cancelled Ship Order
VIII be Re-lnstated

SEATTLE, April 12.-CBy Associat-
ed ss.)-Contracts for twenty steel
ships to be constructed by the Skin
ner-Eddy corporation here for the
Emergency Fleet corporation recently
suspended, are to be reinstated, ac-
cording to Washington advices receiv-
ed today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
Sunday Baseball is
Legal in Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 12.-(By
Associated Press The Tennessee SUI
preme court today rendered decision
which permits Sunday baseball in this
state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
SOUTHER FIELD
VICTORY FLYERS
AT TALLAHASSEE

SOUTHER FIELD, April 12.-The
first Victory Loan tiigh tleft here at
$40 a. m. today for Tallahassee, Fla,
an air lin edistance of lis miles. They
reached there at 10 o'clock. Two Cur
tiss airplanes were. used, piloted by
Lieut.. Alexis B. McMullen and Edward
A. Bergtorf alternating, and Lieut.
John M. MacARae, with Master Elec-
trician Dale W. Smith.
The second Victory loan flight will
leave here Tuesday for Charleston,
S. c., and Savannah, Ga, stopping en-
route at McRae, Ga. The airplanes
will go in formation, commanded by
Alfred w Vance, lieutenant in charge
of flying.
A representative of the Curtiss Air
plane Co. was here today with gov
eminent official inspecting airplanes
with a view to purchasing for COM
mercial use.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
!, WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia: Sunday fair and
slightly warmer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10
DESIGNED FOR THE CURIOUS
Not Hard to Trace Origin and Reason
for the Gazebo in Architectural
Designs.

No name could be more descriptive
than gazebo for a building, whether it
assume the form of tower or bal
cOny, which was erected for the pur-
pose of enabling anyone to gaze about;
and there is no need to hunt through
the pages of a dictionary for the ORR
gin of so obvious q term. Curiosity is
common to the race, and contrivances
of all kinds have been called for
throughout the ages, and will continue
to be, to enable people to pry into
their neighbors affairs; and architect
ural solutions of the problem must al
ways be as interesting as they have
frequently proved most picturesque.
Doubtless in the remOtest antiquity
such means of prying were in vogue,
and the hanging gardens of Babylon
may have presented replicas of the
towers of Kent or Chambers; but we
will go no further back for examples
than Pliny's villa at Laurentum. The
Plinys, as we know, were of a very
inQuiring turn of mind, and are most
appropriately cOmmemorated at Como,
their supposed birthplace, on the west
front of the cathedral, by a sculptured
representation of each engaged in look
ing out of window. Thus it was that
when Pliny the Younger built his cele-
brated villa he gave it two towers, and
as they could be used neither for de-
Tense in such a place nor for smoking
rooms at such a period, we can Only
suppose them TO have been erected
to serve as gazebOs where he could
look into the grounds of his neighbors
and watch their incOmings and outgo-
ings.-J. Travenor Perry in Architect
(England).
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10

that young man drew her fathers un-
divided attention and disapproval-and
while he glowered over his daughters
SO apparent affection for his erstwhile
clerk. Jones identity registered itself
on his brain.
'Dayy isn't really boatman." ex-
planned Lolita TO her father that night
at the dinner table. He's just very
nice young man who worked his head
off five whole years for a grouchy old
man who wouldn't give him chance.
So Davy made up his mind to have
nice vacation this summer and find a
better job next fall"
And as usual Lolita hurried through
her dinner and slipped down to the
beach and Davy Jones.
"Why. darn 1t all 7" said Davy, few
minutes later. You shouldn't have
told him that. Your father was the
old guy who wouldn't give me a
CHANGER
And Lolita sat back against an up
turned boat in amaZement. MEAN old
thing!" she said, disrespectfully, with
visions in her young mind of putting
it over ON her father. Then she lean
ed her slim length against Davy Jones,
with one hand curled behind his neck
and if you've ever had anyone you
loved standing as Lolita was, begging
to be kissed. you probably know just
what Jones did about it.
''Since the very first day. Davy dear,
I've been wanting you to kiss me-"
she was saying, as the glow Of Old
H. P.'s cigar came around the corner
of the boathouse. For a moment he
stopped and watched the two who
stood so close together there, his
daughter and Davy JOnes-then he
walked over and faced them grimly.
81 suppose you'll be wanting your
old job back again. said FL. p. Riggs
to the startled Mr.. Jones. when a
mans married he rather needs a job,
doesn't he? But the two of you can't
live on thirty-fve a week"
Lolita says we can" grinned Jones'
huggng that willing young woman just
q bit closer-and then he bluffed lit
tie. However. we won't have to. I'm
starting with Rogers, Wyman & Co.,
the first of September at $500 a
year"
Whereupon Lolita squeezed his arm
and eyed her father hostilely. For a
moment H. P. Riggs withstood that
glance and then he extended his hand
with a grin.
son the contrary, Dave" he said al
most Senially, you're starting with H.
P. Riggs & Co. at $5,OO0-and eventual
ly IA partnership"
And then Lolita graciously trans
ferred one of Davy Jones kisses to her
father and back again.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10
Joess Mistake

Six-year-old Joe had the influenza.
Knowing that Aunt Anne always
brought gifts to her sick nephews and
nieces he expressed q desire to see
her. She came and brought with her
several toys and books. Eight-year-
old Virginia and Aunt Anne were both
at Joe's bedside when mother brought
in his medicine. Joe fretted against
taking it. and Aunt Anne generously
offered: ''If you'll take 1t like a lit
tie man auntie will get you a new
soldiers cap" she promised.
few minutes later in the dining
room adjoining the sick room she
heard the gift discussed. you. didn't
take on enough, Joe.o Virginia was
criticizing her brother. eff you had
cried loud like everything you'd got
a whole suit of Clothes"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10
Good From ALCHEMY

The philosophers stone never ex-
listed except alphabetically in the i'm
agination OF credulOus humanity. But
out of the efforts of many thoughtful
men the present has grown with its
enlightened views and fuller knowl-
edge. Alchemy, although in many re-
spects a, remarkable example of the
extent 10 which human reason may
aberrate. can never be without human
interest. II brought 10 view many
fresh fields Of research, and led TO the
discovery of many facts Of grpuI impor-
tame during its strange 6nd degious
eareeE.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10


sheng
the Is months from fund
of the organization for
the yearwa 1886
80 the Red Cross appropriated $o
the United States
specified by
balance
other acivit organization
the American
contributed any
fundsan nd onem drive.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10
poo Had Something to Say.

The Hon. John w. Davis, appointed
our ambassador in London in success
sion to Mr.. Page, IS an eminent law
yer.
Mr.. Davis tells the story of very
small boy who was trying to lead a
big st. Bernard up a busy thorough
fare. "Where are you going to take
that dog my little chap?" inquired a
passerby. Sim going to see where
where he wants to go first" was the
breatllless reply.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10

,oo rose Under the direction Oh
eoft investigation chicago
remarkable idea II was
nearly possible the pes p"n VI
profession in the United States as an auS
to the Justice ,and horsond members
the Unled States ' oee"h 10
and romC the CUR.
of ofthe A. T. l. receives oNe W v f'' ~ '
,o, 80 AVN oxrapses and the
% nore there is glory, uniform not even private praise az
divulge to mis- best friend his mem
s; :, .t ,aagne or disclose its members
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10

Murin. the test were "ohsu o'
of chemical uuei
tion of prof Frank Mckee made the announcement
all the steps Tue po. a
consists OF drying the preu
svena a
this method ana lhen wet
without anybody knowing a
block around the
refrigeration The erect
andsea
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10

the space it fills when fresh. rms
would multiply eightfold the facilities
for shipping meat without adding ton
mage.
This discovery grows out or re-
searches begun year ago in the Har-
riman laboratories at Roosevelt nos
pital by Drs. X. G. Falk and Il. M.
Frankel when the laboratory was taken
over by the division of nutrition ana
food of the medical department OF the
limited States army, at the instance OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10

the United States which took a vital
part in the management of the great
est relief program the world has ever
known. For each dollar contributed
by the American people for war relief
work more than $1.01 is expended for
that purpose, the extra cent being pro-
vided by interest on the funds. These
are two of the striking statements in
the annual financial report of the Red
Cross covering the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1918.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10

of the A, Z. l.. will be written anu II
will be interesting reading. Just now
the average citizen knows little
about it.
The immense number of pro-Ger-
mans working in this country called
the A. p. L. into being. For every IN
vestigator in government employ III
March. 1917, hundred were needed 10
meet the crisis. 1t seemed imposSlple
to get an appropriation for them. YET
their need was vital. How was the
problem TO be solved? The American
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10
Official Statement of the American Red Cross

HE following statement authorized the council the American
II
millions apppaed the administrative bureaus
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10

president
not afraid
Thirteen 1913 Thr-
thirteen travelled
the ceremony trains of thirteen each.
When Miss Jessie W. married
names the bride and bridegroom thirteen letters
The thirteen widespread the popular
notions of this kind
the left
dWves Certain must be planted at certain stages of the
fulgrOwn a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10
American Protective League and Its Patriotism

IN HE man who keeps notes the American ecu tbr
inquiry into
the country Some DAY the hslols
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10
New Method of Drying Meats Promises Marves

made of process by which meats ana ns car
H personalities and then restored TO
application Of water Flesh prepared by TINS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-10
81 WlASH IlVGTON3. 81
g g S[DFLIGHTS .
thirteen Has No Terrors for Woodrow Wilson

IN the contrary thirteen is his lucky
The fact that the president arrived at
Brest on December 13 recalls the pres
ident'S trip from New York to Sea Grit,
September 13, 1912, when he was max
ing his speaking tour. just preceding
his election as president. He sat in
chair No. 13 in the parlor car. Mr.. Will
son said:
Thirteen is my lucky number. [
usually get seat 13 or room ID Wher-
ever | go. The number Ii has run
through my life constantly. When
was in my thirteenth year as profess
sor at Princeton | was elected the thir
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
.B|G BOOZE CASE |S
 0N TRIAL IN TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz., March 5.-Over one hundred telegrams, pages from Doug las bank ledgers and sheafs of can celled bank checks were identified by telegraph company and bank employees and marked for Identification this af- ternoon in the trial of the case of the United States against Harry C. Wilson and nine other Douglas men, charged with conspiracy to violate the Reed amendment by importing 800 cases of Whiskey into Arizona from New Mex ico. They will be offered in evidence tomorrow by the government.
 Testimony of government witnesses today tended to corroborate the story of the raid on the premises of Bart Hockett of Pirtleville, a Douglass su- burb, and the confiscation of s100,0O0 worth of whiskey and beer last October. as told by Justin c. Daspit, special agent of the department of justice in charge. Chief of Police Jones of Douglas testified that he was ap- preached by defendants Bart Hockett and Harry c. Wilson and asked if it could not be fixed so the men would not have to go to jail, the latter saying he believed Daspit could be handled. "
 The trial will be resumed tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
MAY DEPORT COUPLE
 ARIZONA PRISONERS

GLOBE, Ariz., March 5.-Thomas j.. Graves, an L W. w. organizer of state wide prominence, and a citizen of Great Britian, was taken to Tucson yesterday morning by federal officers. Graves will be held by the immigration officers at Tucson pending a decision as to his status under the act of con- gress authorizing the deportation of alien agitators.
 Graves was arrested in this city last November in connection with the gov ernment investigation of the I. w. w. strike plots. He was released from custody last week, but was immediately re-arrested on warrant from the de- partment of labor.
 J. NJ. Murias was arrested at Phoenix on February 2S and will be given a hearing by immigration officials on the | same charge as Graves. Both men may be deported from the country. These are the first arrests in Arizona in the campaign to rid the state of un- desirable alien agitators under the re. cent act of congress authorizing the prosecution of alien as well as citizer agitators.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
AMERICA WILL NOT FORGET SAYS WILSON

NEW YORK, March 5.-President Wilson, in statement published in to- days issue of Right About, the off cial publication of Debarkation Hos pital Number Three of this city, de- clared that America would not forget the sacrifices that American soldiers, wounded in France, had made, and thal their wounds are the noblest badges of honor any man has ever worn." The statement was sent to the magazine last night just after the president had delivered his opera house address,
 T could tell you,' he wrote. "wha, the sacrifices you have made have meant to the world. I could tell you what history for all time to come will say of you, and the sufferings you have experienced on your great crusade. But these things other men will tell you. q prefer to remind you that the wounds you bear are the noblest badge of honor any man has ever tworn; that they exalt you to a supreme place in the minds and hearts of your country men and of all the world. I prefer to assure you that America realizes that she has no more solemn obligations, no more patriotic duty than to express il practical terms the gratitude that ev- cry American-man, woman and child feels for every one of you.
 America will not forget"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
J. $. SHOWS LEN|ENCY
 IN ESPIONAGE CASES

W WASHINGTON, March D. Unduly marsh sentences imposed on a number of persons convicted during the war emergency of violating the espionage act will be corrected from time to time through executive clemency by Presl- dent Wilson, it was announced today. simultaneously with the communication of sentences in fifty-two cases and com plete pardon in one. As fast as the department of justice can review the l5O cases still awaiting examination, recommendations for the shortening of sentences will be sent to the prisons.
 In many of the cases acted on today. officials of tho department of justice said prisoners had been victims of war time passion and prejudice and hao been given long sentences not commen- surate with their offenses.
 Thousands of letters have been re- ceived at the department of justice asking executive clemency for J. F. Rutherford, head of the International Bible Students association, and seven associates, now serving sentences III the Atlanta federal prison on charges Of disloyalty growing out Of publica- tion of "The Finished Mystery a Bible handbook
 Frederick Kraft of Newark. New  Jersey, secretary Of the socialist party in New Jersey, was given the only full pardon in the group of cases today. He was convicted for utterances in q speech in the public square at Newark, but in pardoning him, consideration was given to the fact that in the sU- cialist national convention at St. Louis, early in the war, he was one of the pro-wa leaders.
 Those granted clemency today in- cluded a number of socialists. | W. ". agitators and religious pacifists. ! Action was taken by the president on i recommendation of the department oi | justice, which is reviewing all cases of conviction under the espionage act. The department announced that about 200 persons now are imprisoned in the United States on convictions un- der the espionage act, not including about 115 l. W. W. agitators convicted under various statutes.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
RAINBOW" CAN'T COME

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The forty second (Rainbow) division cannot be brought home in time to participate in the Victory Liberty loan campaign. Secretary Baker wrote Secretary Glass today that it would not be possible to rearrange the schedule of returning troops so as to advance the sailing date of this division several weeks from April 26.
 Mir Baker, replying to the request Of the secretary of the treasury, said he recognized the popularity of the Rainbow" division, both because of it's composition and because of it's splendid achievements in France" but explained that "it would be a serious strain upon the transportation facili- ties in France to get this division to the ports in time for such sailing"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
PAPER DENIES P[OT IN BREST EXPOSURE

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.--The New York Evening Telegram denied today that it's campaign, exposing alleged un- sanitary conditions at the American authorization camp at Brest, was in any sense inspired by the court martial of Major Alfred w Birdsall, formerly connected with that newspaper, as stated in a recent cablegram from General PerShing, made public by the war department today Answering the American commanders charge that violent newspaper attacks" upon the Brest camp began at about the time Major Birdsall returned to the United States, after having threatened to get someone at Brest." the Telegram as serted that it's first information regard ing soldiers complaints against the cantonment, was received eleven days before Birdsall sailed. The source of the information. the newspaper added, was statement prepared by a group of officers arriving in New York.
 Until a dispatch containing General Pershing's message was received here the newspaper stated" no employe who | has had anything to do in connection with the Brest expose" knew of Major Birdsall's trial.
 l The Telegram published a letter from Secretary Baker, acknowledging a copy of the officers statement, for warded to him, in which the war de- partment had said:f
 "I am deeply touched in reading the | letter and am immediately handing ii to Assistant Secretary of War Koppe. to have a thorough investigation made
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
|CUBANS CIRCULATE
 |NCEND|ARY PAPERS

HAVANA. March 5.-The general strike in Havana gained momentum to- day and spread rapidly to interior cities There is no indication of set clement of the trouble, but it is be- lieved that President Menocal, as soon as he reaches the capital, will attempt to act.as arbiter in an effort to bring the tie up to a quick finish.
 Today in Havana, an occasional street car was in operation. Otherwise traffic of every description remained paralyzed. The cooks in several large hotels and restaurants struck this af- ternoonsand patrons found great diff ficulty in obtaining their evening meals.
 Detectives reported that a leaflet was being distributed among the strikers in which the Cuban veterans of independence are accused of having remained silent and impassive before the invasion of the national territory by American soldiers" and melting the workers "to punish the guilty ones" and to seize and distribute the merchandise on docks and in ware houses and to fraternize with the Cub an soldiers, their brothers, ''who also are victims of tyranny"
 Another leaflet bearing the sigma ture: Committee of workers and sol diers." said in part:
 Fire purifies all poison it encount- CTS. and it is the only weapon we pos sess, and the best. Let us give the blow we have awaited Soldiers and workers dominate"
 The reference to the invasion of Cub an territory by American soldiers un- doubtedly refers to the Americans in | training in camps in Cuba, against which there has been considerable agitation in certain quarters.