davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
INVADERS TOSTAY
IN NEW AREA TILL
GERMANS RETIRE
Gen. De Goutte Marches 18, 600 Men, Mostly Cav
airy, Across Rhine Without Least Opposition;
District Put Under State Of Siege, Newspapers
Suspended and Court-Martial Threatened for
Violations.

Frankfort April 6-By The Associated Press)-Franfort
occupied without incident by French troops early today
with the cavalry in the Lead followed by the infantry and the
They met with opposition By 10 o'clock in the morning
cavalry had reached Eckenhem hree miles north of Fanor
The occupation takes the form French
lines around the bgehead of Mayence distance
miles. The extreme limits of advance semirce similar
to but larger than that of the original occupation
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
LowDEN LIFTS LID TO BoRAn,

washington: April 6.-Governor Low
den, of Illinois, has sent a representa-
tive here to submit information to SEN
ator Borah, Republican, Idaho, regard
ing expenses of his Republican presiden-
tial campaign which Senator Borah re-
Gently demanded.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07

Edinburgh, SCOTLAND, April 6.-Rufus
Fleming, American consul here is dead
He was G. years Old
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
NOT GIVEN FULL y P. C..

So-called poplar lumber Of commerce
comes not from the poplar but from tho
tulip tree
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
Hale To Return To
Old Virginia Home

J. P. Hale, who for the last year
has been associated with his brother,
C. M. Hale, in the operation of Hale
Bros stock farm southwest of the
city, will leave this week with his
family for their old home in south
west Virginia, near Roanoke, where
they will reside. The stock farm here
will be continued in operation under
the management of C. M. Hale.
''Mrs. Hale prefers Virginia to this
section" said ], P. Hale today. "She
finds the hot weather oppressive here,
although l find it less uncomfortable
than in Virginia, and so we will re-
turn to our home there. When we
came here we did not move anything,
so we will have nothing to move back.
1t was trial year, and we are re-
turning"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

people starving until you bite at
cobblestones and the women eat
their babies"
Ny food Paulina Sakki cooked for
me at the hotel on instructions,
understand, from Commissar Grom-
off, secretary-chairma of the Com
munist party for Pskov.
Ii | had fish it was served without
any seasoning whatever in a dirty
old pot Whether boiled or fried in
flax oil, the heads, tails and fins
were never cut off. Everything is
eaten in Russia these days.
My bread l got from my KNAPP
sack. There was no tablecloth. And
whatever | did not eat at one meal
was left in my bedroom uncovered,
and l was supposed to eat it at the
next, that is, if the rats did not
get at it.
But for my own tea and sugar
brought from New York;, it would
have been very difficult to swallow
the food. And yet was told by a
commissar, who dropped in one af-
ternoon while l was eating, that ]
wae living more luxuriously than
any worker.
The nights were the worst part of
my stay at the Palermo.
After May l lights were forbidden
in Pskov in order to save fuel.
1t was an act of counter-revolution
to burn even a candle in your room.
However, this was really not a
very great hardship, for they have
got daylight-saving with vengeance
in Russia-the clock has been pushed
forward three hours!
This has a curious result. The
people refuse to go to bed while it
is still light, so wander aimlessly
about the streets until I o'clock in
the morning. And they don't get
up till 8. Government work starts
at 10 O'Clock
What object is attained by this
arrangement, l was unable to find
out.
Paulina told me the first day to
keep my food in my knapsack and
to hang the bag on the clothes peg
"Gresse mause, greese mause'
(rats), she warned me. | did not
know before going to Russia that
rats could make such a noise anC
had such awful appetites.
Continued on Last Page.1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
Over 1000 Ga. Stacker
Cases to Be Probed

ATLANTA, July 15.-Georgians
in the jurisdiction of the United
States court for the northern district
of the state whose records under the
aelective service law show any unex-
plained discrepancies indicating dere-
Ections with regard to serving in
the army will be prosecuted by the
goyernment.
Assistant United States Attorney
Gurdon Combs, in charge of Stacker"
E2sss, has presented information in
mber of instances to the investi-
aHon branch of the department of
nlstice, whose agents will try to es-
tablish the status of the men af
fected. The time limit for action in
these particular cases would expire
IA September. Between 1000 and
I,500 cases are on record and will
be passed upon during this year or
next, according to Mr.. Combs. The
Total may , be reduced by half or
more, he says, as delin4Tencies
shown in the records frequently
prove to be technical.
Upon reports from the department
Of justice, either tending to show
Violations or failing to throw light
on the facts in hand, the district at
torney's Office will file crimi lal in
1ormation with the United States
court and the defendants will be ar
rested, If possible, and tried.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
Americus People Go
To Revival at Shiloh

One hundred persons, including
several from Americas, attended ser
vices last night at Shiloh Baptist
church, where revival services are in
progress, with the pastor, R. H. Ruff
doing the preaching. The series of
meetings, which are a part of the
Baptist Men and Million campaign,
will continue until the end of the
week. The pastor and the members
of the congregation invite Americus
people to attend these services and
Rev. Carl w. Minor, pastor of First
Baptist church here, has promised to
preach for the congregation before
the end of the meeting, in which much
interest already exists.
Shiloh church is s miles out from
Americus, and the road there from
the city is said to be in splendid con-
dition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
Community Sing Is
Announced For Tonight

Tonight at the community house .,
informal open house meeting has
been arranged to which every one i
cordially invited. The program will
be in the nature of a Community
sing; song books have been receives
from New York so that it will be nos
slbIe for every one to have a conv
1t Is the purpose of the Board Of
directors to make Thursday evening
from now on social evening. Special
programs will be arranged on these
evenings from time to time with the
orchestra and musical numbers as was
gwen on the evening of June 14th
with marked success. Tonight, howev-
er, the program is to be simply a COM
munlty sing and it is hoped a large
attendance will be present even on
so short a notice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
CORDELE TEAM
COMING FRIDAY
Americus Loses in Game
There After 7 Good
Innings

we had them beat until after the
seventh inning, when the Americas
boys got tired out and let them put
over a bunch of runs" said Alton
Cogdell, manager of the Americas
"Invincibles" baseball team which
went to Cordele yesterday and play
ed the second game since their re-
organization. The score was IL to 5
with Cordele on the long end of it.
Up to the seventh the score was 5 to
3, with Americas leading.
The Americus players and fans
who made the trip insist that it was
good exhibition until near the end,
good baseball being played on both
sides. Cordele's team was composed
OF hired players with two exceptions,
while Americas team was composed
almost entirely of local amateurs who
nave been playing too short a time
TINS year to become hardened thor
ougly although they are rounding IN
to- shape.
The Ame4icus team was composed
of Jim Bynum, 3b, Jeff McCleskey,
SIS, Walter Rylander, 2b; John Wheat
ley, 1b; G. Gibson, Montezuma, D;
Tommy Hooks, C; Parsons, cf; MUIR
ray Dunn, If; Lueius McClesky, rf /;
Monohan, sub. The attendance was
more than 400.
The Montezuma team is playing on
the Americus playground diamond at
4:3O this afternoon and the CordeIe
team will come Friday afternoon for
return game at the same hour. Par
sons will probably pitch for Americas.
Fifty cents admission will be charged
for each game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

There was no restaurant at the
Palermo, of course. The cafe, the
scene of many a riotous evening dur
ing the German occupation of Pskov,
had been stripped bare of all its fine
furnishings. 1t had been turned into
a Soviet kitchen.
At one end of the long room were
big boilers for the soup and along
one wall was counter from which
the bread and soup were handed out
to the famished people.
The people came with all kinds of
strange vessels for their scanty ra-
tions. They had kettles, pals, old
tin cans with string or wire for han
dies, earthenware pots, even China
vases.
1t was pathetic to see four and
five-year-old kiddies standing in line
for hours.
On the way out few could resist
the temptation to gnaw the corners
of the bread or to drink the soup,
even if it did mean robbing the rest
of the family.
| have seen men break off a piece
of bread and hide it away under their
IuDdSUhd, OF DlOuSts 1WO years
of starvation has brought out all the
old primeval instincts of man, the
most pronounced of which is his
willingness to fight savagely for food
even at the cost of the suffering of
others.
This reduction of a great, kospit-
able and lovable people to a state Of
semi-savagery was strikingly illus
strated by an incident that happened
to me one day.
was taking my one daily meal in
Soviet kitchen.
The fellow next to me was pick
ing the mould out of his bread with
his pocketknife. Most people in
Russia nowadays carry their own
knives with them to the restaurants
| gave him half of my bread.
which was fresh. My companion "a
Russian I had metz, seeing this.
said rather angrily to me:
"You shouldn't do that. He is
used to it. Besides you may need
the bread yourself tomorrow. I can
see you have not been in Russia
long; It is now every man for him
And yet the other day, Zinovieff,
the chief commissar of Petrograd,
said II shall not consider you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
DIR. Bahnsen's Office
To Be Investigated

ATLANTA, July 15.-The Office
of State Veterinarian Peter F
Bahnsen will undergo a legislative
probe, both the senate and the house
of the Georgia Legislature having
voted for it. 1t is charged that DR.
Bahnsen used his Office for personal
profit. DR.. Bahnsen had already ask
ed for the investigation.
A committee of five representa-
tives and three senators will make a
report of their investigations not
later than July 25.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
REDS HEAR CAR
IS Still ALIVE
Offer 2 Million Rubles
For Head of
Man

LONDON, July 15-The Soviet
government is offering a reward of
two million rubles for the head of the
man claiming to be Gar Nicholas, ac-
cording to information received here
by the Jewish correspondents bureau
today,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
BY ]. HERBERT DUCKWORTH
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1920


Esthona July 5When left EsthOna, alone Soviet
~ to going the Paemo
the country famous for food
andi
But guests nowadays
and employers looking for bread.
of guests ghosts of and thin hollow
checked children frequent the place
beggar third from the bottom and and
only Russian the approach of passers-by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

Above left the which
been unsuceuy lift from with
rock yachts Below Robert w
Reoute the
see that the Bristol oop the line each perfect condition
location off Hook thirteenth
Amera Cup derby in Each will be 80 miles with the
Ambrose The third
miles to wndward and return the second and fourth will
equiaera 10 miles
ing located on the Oe sector The 1Om sector extends from off Long
Branch Jersey middle the
shore The 5 sector extends from off Asbq Park New jersey to just
Jersey coast the highest point Of vantage from which the be
witnessed the field finishing
race is six hours yacht has finished within that time the will
resalled scheduled
within the during the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
4 Planes Start on
Long Alaskan Flight

MINEOLA, L. l., July 15-Four
army airplanes comprising the Alas
kan Flying Expedition, left Mitchell
Field at 1888 o'clock this afternoon
on 1900 mile round trip flight to
Nome, Alaska
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
House Ready to Act
On Biennial Sessions

ATLANTA, July 15.-It is ex-
pected that the Georgia House of
Representatives will take action to-
day on the subject of biennial sas-
sions. The body has already dis
agreed to the adverse report of 4
committee, which means vote one
way or another when it is reached
for passage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
REDS AGREE TO
POLISH TRUCE
All Conditions in Lloyd
Georges Note Are
~
Accepted

# PARIS, July 15-All conditions
laid down in the note to Moscow by
Premier Lloyd-G George relative to the
armistice with Poland have been ac-
cepted by the Russian Bolshevik gov
ernment, according to Spa dispatch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
SOVIET TURNS LOVEABLE
RUSSIANS INTO SAVAGES
Every Man For Himself, Rule Now, Says Cor
respondent Duckworth- amished People
Fight For F Food

his
perience in of Red Russia Todays
in food
body togehhow g" hsptab lovabe people
Soviet Russia from EsOna without Pemte first correspond
he had his
He the REAL RUSSIA by Lenn Watch for
othe article telling TRUTH RUSSIA IN 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
Lipton's Boat Gets Bad
Start-Rain Obscures
Event


Broken halyards forced the Resolute
TO withdraw after passing the turn
ing point in the race course, ahead
of the challenger. The Shamrock
kept on.
SANDY HOOK, N. Y, July IS
The American yacht Resolute led Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock across the
starting line today in the first event
Of the Americas Cup race of 1920.
The official starting time was given
as Resolute, 12:00:40; Shamrock 12:
81 :38. 1t was also announced that the
line allowed would be six minutes, 40
pnds, due to a change in the meas
ring of the Shamrock's sails.
According to yachtsmen the Sham
rOck's start today was worse than ev-
er made by the Upton boat.
A rain squall hid the yachts from
ghore observers a few minutes after
the start and at 1 o'clock the rain
was still falling with the intensity of
q cloud burst.
The advantage of the start lay dis
tinctly with the American boat and
at l :05 o'clock with both yachts
S1duulHS OlA StloIS OH SCdEDOdTu LACK,
the Resolute was more than half a
mile in the lead and slightly to wind
ward.
The American sloop slowly but
steadily increased her lead. At 1 :43
the Shamrock went about on port
tack and headed in shore while the
Resolute continued on starDoard tack
after two hours of sailing the Reso-
lute led the Shamrock by half a
mile. The yachts had then covered
ten miles of the thirty-mile course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Georgia-Fair tonight
Friday local thundershowers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

And yet the other day, Zinovieff,
the chief commissar of Petrograd,
said: II shall not consider you
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
AUTO SHOWS n BE STAGED IN
 MANY CENTERS

The latest improvements in chassis and motor. as well as body design. will be shown throughout the United States in dozens of cities this fan. according 10 tho present schedule of automobile shows.
 Most of tho cities 0f tho East repre- senting the large districts of popula- ton, will stage automobile shows on much grander scale than ever before.
 Among tho big shows to be staged this fall Is the Automotive Equipment show at Chicago. from November 15 to 70. The National Passenger Car show to be held in New York win begin January s and continue through tho lb of that month. while the Automobile salon. to be held in that city from No vember lf Co 2i will be the great fall event of tho East.
 A closed car show win be held in Minneapolis. opening october 8. and running to the 10th. Minneapolis will also hold its winter show February 5-i2. 1921. Jersey City's auto show win be held at the samc time as the New York salon.
 In tho realm of conventions the first one to be held will be the National Implement and Vehicle association at Atlantic City October 90. 2i and 22. AHN ShAV TNuAoAfAObAAt AIAQt aNrOhla- tion will hold it's fourth annual con- vention at Cincinnati December S-t0 In Chicago, January 31. February l. the National Automobile Dealers asso- ciation have an annual meeting sched- ulcd.
 The great national tractor show will hc held i'm Columbus February 6-12 1921, attracting exhibits from all the tractor interests of the country. Great interest is being manifested in this coming event by the agricultural worlJ in general as it is realized that thu great strides made in the past two years in tractor manufacture win bS brought before tho public in concen- trated form at this show.
 Great Britain. New Zealand ana Australia have caught the spirit of the automobile shows as will be shown bl the following:
 London. England. Commercial Vehi. cles exhibition, olympia, to be held 1T October.
 Passenger Car show. Olympia. No N vember 4-13
 Christchurch. New Zealand. Olympia Motor exhibition. November 6-13.
 Sydney. Australia. Motor show, Jan uary [, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
TRAFFIC EXPERTS OPINION ON RIGHT
 IF WAY QUESTION

As to the question of when is an automobile required to yield the right of way under the statutory rule providing that the vehicle ap- preaching from the right has the right of way. the meaning does not apply until it is apparent that if both vehicles proceed at the speed at which they are approaching each other. there will be a collision unless one yields to the other. Then in that
 event. it is the duty O. the vehicle at the left to yield the right of way in the applica ton or this rule.
 Of course. it is to be borne in mind, that it is the duty of all motorists approaching a street in- tersection to have their cars under control. so as not to endanger tlff life and limb Of any pedestrian or the safety Of any property. and to slow down in order that they may
 yield the right of way to the ve-
 hicle approaching from the right
 Each automobile approaching a
 street or highway intersection has
 a right 10 assume that the other
 vehicle approaching said intersec-
 ton is obeying the traffic regula
 tions and making provisions to yield the right or way to those approach ing from his right.
 All these things have to be taken into consideration in dealing with the question as to who is to blame in case of collision. Some of them
 of course involve questions of fact and others the consideration of traffic regulations.
 But the Right of Wave provi- sion. standing alone means that it is the duty of the vehicle approach ing from the left to avoid a colli- sion by yielding the right of way to the vehicle approaching from the right.
 The question as to which one of the vehicles enter the street inter
 section first is neither decisive nor important in determining whether or not the vehicle approaching from the right has the right of way. The real question is: Whether or not it is necessary to yield the right of way to avoid a collision. Bush Anderson. Traffic Cheif | Phoenix Police Dept.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

and he also conducted shop in Ben ton Harbor. Michigan.
 In speaking of the advent and de- velopment of the automobile, Bush. stated several days ago that he had seen every development of the manu- fracture of cars. from the old onc- hunger down to the present twelve cylinder.
 "The first automobile castings he said, ''were single tube affairs, and the repair work on them was very much like the repair on bicycle tires today Finally the inner tube idea re- vailed, and with that numerous repair shops sprang into being all over the country. The scientific repair of tires has been developed as rapidly as the automobile, and it keeps an up-to-date repairman on the hop to keep mp with the new wrinkles in repair materials and methods. involving as it does very expensive repair apparatus and high priced men who do not confine their activities to experimental work on another mans tires"
 Bush has been in Phoenix several years. and the quality of his work is in keeping with the long experience he has piled up in tire repair work. He has just recently established fine shop on West Washington street, next to w. F. Gardner & Company.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
PACKARD SINGLE SIX" NOW ON BIG
 PRODUCTION BASIS

DETROIT. Oct. IA brother of the famous Packard Twin Six" is ready to break into the popular car" class.
 It is the single Six" so called by it's manufacturers. a lightweight automo- bile designed to meet the demand of a wide field of owners who could not stretch their finances to the height Of their desires.
 Now the thing desired has come down from it's perch. It is already in production and shipment has been started. Formal announcement of this new product of the Packard Motor Car company will be made soon. Com menting on this new product, Alvan Macauley. president of the company said today:
 The new Single Six has proven itself worthy younger brother to the Twin Six and has met a warm welcome from Packard distributors and from tho public that has had an opportunity tc examine and drive it. Il is a demon strated success"