davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Special CopreSpo Bdenre 10 Tur SuS.

LONDON, Nov. 9.--iliaire Belloc. n rec
ognized authority on military affairs. ex-
plains in Lo,M aud Voter the obstacles
to a serious attack against Egypt by the
Turks.
An attack from the sea is impossible
as long as French afy British warships
control the Mediterranean, he says and
the ability of the Turks to traverse the
Snsi Doser; and cross the Suez Canal IL
the problem the defenders of Egypt have
to deal with.
The canal" says the critic. "is a con-
tinuous obstacle from sea TO sea OF n
minimum breadth comparable to a broad
inland river such as the Lower Meus- :.
everywhere deep. Of course equally Of
course. nowhere bridged and nowhere af-
fccted by a strong current. The problem
of crossing Il, therefore. IL tho common
place problem of crossing, unde~ the pro-
lection Of ones artillery. "A broad but
sluggish unfordabie stream over pontoon
bridges"
Mr. Belioc assumes that the problem
Of defence is a simple one. provided the
British have "A superiority in artillery.
In that even. the Turks cannot get
across Another factor in favor of the
British Is tina; the Suez Canal is access
sihle to ships carrying heavy guns
Much more Important, however, than
the obstacle which is the s.ateg'c from
tier OF Egypt is the desert across which
all land approach TO that country must
be made" Mr. Belize continues. The
whole region is desert There Is hardly
any water Sucn water as there is Is
confined 20 TWO tracks only and the
supply is very limited upon each. These
two tracks are tn" Sea Road. which is
that taken by all the great historical in
Nadsrs OF syria from l.lN-pt and OF E,g,Dt
from Syria. and the Iiadj or Pilgrims
Road from Suez to Akahah. which was the
road followed by the Mohommedan pill
gr,ms ESPECIALLY In the old days before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
SITUATION IN POLAND UNCHANGED, SAYS BERLIN REPORT
ARMENIANS RUSHING
p TO ENLIST FOR GEAR
That Is Report Brought by Two
Men Arriving From the
Near East.

The Armenians are in sympathy with
the Allies in the European war and thou
sands OF them are joining the Russian
forces now in Persia. according T. two
Armenians who arrived in New York
from Persia and Asia Minor on Monday.
Agoop Baronriau, an importer Of rugs
az 907 Broadway. and Armer pcvcle;ian.
who escaped from the Turkish army. met
In Odessa. made their way down to PatraS
and boarded a steamship Tor New York.
They are glad to he in America, they said,
for they fear wholesale massacre "
Christians by the followers OF Mohamre1.
America is heaven for ms" said Mr..
Bar0orinn. 81 left Tabriz. Persia, IN the
latter part OF September OF course Per.
STA is for Germany IN this war. but we
Armcnians are on me side Of the Allies
Before | lcft Tabriz attended servlc.
where 500 Armtnians prayed, not for peace,
but that the all!c1 armies would win. The
Armenidns sought protection from the
Russian, English and French Cousuls
The Russian army IN Persia IS daily
getting recruits from the Armenian.
Several thousand have joined at Salmast.
Ehoy. Grmlh ana Other places. know
tina; 900 Armeniaus Joined the Russians
at SalmIst ~ tho frontier In the earn
paign through Persia and Turkey m,
Armeniaus Will lead the Russian army. for
they know the country and It's dcfcnces"
W lfNtitN4dH lol" ~ INV 0'plllEdtlN''
IN Turkey OF every able boiled man he
tween the ages OF rs and a. early in Octo-
Der. He too was impressed. but managed
to make his escape 10y jndlcious brihng
stores were clos 4. he said. and tho
proprie:ors conscriuted. The contents o.
the stores were taken for the army Sol
diers must furnish the. own food, ~
said, and the only way they can get il !.
to steal IL. The officers cuudone tho stea,-
ing and the Government pays no lttcntioo
to H. The officers, he SAID. would do any
thiua, for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Finds Great Obstacles to
Serious Attack on Egypt
Lack of Water in Deserts Makes Approach by Land Almost
Impossible. Says Haire BellOc-Britsh War
ships Control Mediterranean Sea.
ABILITY OF TURKS TO CROSS CANAL IS PROBLEM

s+a.,, ,rono o,u,, q. z,.
,ions ~ ,ho ,,,i'',, ~ cr'nso !ne condi-
frn,,, l,,,,,,,, =, pH, .ii''ee' V" '"clr way
"Tbs ,;,,,,h w. e,' e. n,
,,o,,r ,hn 80. !" y, ',ea iIoin, aiter gong
tr,' ,,j,,,t, VI "'es'lhe through 'oun-
,iH,,ai t,a,',i'7 Wy - tno conten-
and is aireod, ,,in,' ~, 'ss ~, 'L t'I Il
l." 10y u'inrr desert conditions at
~ ''s, ''o'" "a AI'Sn 10 the town OF
,,r 80, 100 ~ '"V Hi,uSe' u " hdIt
tnvs.io, fr,, M a. ROAD OF
aad '',.,n i'u',' '"' e's' 'Ht'tS' Inc Garner
tn nr, fsa,, p ,h, W NV u''rch Is eNposed
dicirnl,y ~ 49, ~ s'conu IL INC
.u'EhI Supply user WIN water at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Way GUST 2 OFFICERS.
'onri Of Honor to Try Germans Ac-
"usrd at Breaking Parole.

A"srrLuAHt, via London, Nov. ei,--The
T'i'0d0Cg correspondent in Berlin says
mat tho two iutcrncd German officers
w-o are accused Of breaking their parole
'"d leaving Holland have arrived al Osna-
hru-ct
.0rduc 10 the correspondent they
rlI te ~ummorcd before q German court
~ honor and n found guilty Of break
ING 'o.r parole VIII be forced 10 leave
the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
100000 IN BULGARIAN ARMY.
Hut Premier Says HumRnia WIN Not
Re Attacked.

PArs. Nov .4--The Tcnps corre-
sppuaout Al Sofa learns that Pren.e
U,dosladon has declared To- rpycScutl-
tiv,s OF the Triple Ent' ntc nations th,l
Bulgaria is ready 10 give the fullcs,
guarantees that she viii not attack Ru-
nau:a IN case the latter !nteryencs in tn
general EuroUeIn war.
Italian desTntche, from SOFIA. how
ever. report that another loo. 600 BuFsrl-
ans who are NOT included IN tho regular
mobilization orders have iust beca called
I" the colors. hringilnu the total number
~ electives up 10 100000 mon row uuie-
arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
DENY DESIRE FOR PEACE.
Gcrman,'s Position Nowhere Criti-
cal, Says Cologne Paper.

BERLIN. Nov. 23. via The Hague and
London, Nov. 24.--The Cologne gazette
asr' hos tho reports that Germany de-
siles peace to the p obable inspiration Of
=" British and charactoriZes them as
eololVug to the region Of higher polt-
c'l diOcy.' The newspaper adds:
Tho position OF the Germans neither
in On East nor IN the West is critical.
n" German military undertake nss on all
Tie bt'tenclds are progressing favor
a'lv Neither the military nor the po-
N'"tl situation j. such as to make Ger
n H1v dos rous Of concluding peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
WOULD EXCHANGE ALL
WOUNDED PRISONERS
Frank PuauX Says Ii Is Needless
Cruelty and Expense to
Hold Men.
spec,a, cable D,spatch TO Tnr srN.

PAErs. Nov. 2i.--rrank PuauN, who is
in charge Of the arranSements for the OK
change Of prisoners At Geneva. suggests
in the Temps that all wounded prisoners
be returned home by all helllIerenls' r.
respective of inequality in numbers or
ranks. because many Of the wounded are
incompetent for life 80 far as military
service ia concerned
He regards the further detention OF such
cripplcs as useless ru,ty and expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
All hooks Torn IN.

Nj our library OF American. English
and French books. hundreds OF photo.
graphs. all correspondence. papers, bills.
&c. were torn w or scattered all over the
place. Mirrors were broken all over the
chateau. German names were written
ON doors wardrobe doors or panels we're
broken up md used for kind,ng wood &c
Many cords OF wood and much coal were
burned by them In tho chateau and nv
soldiers on lawns in camp for heating and
COOKING.
"Candelcbra, ancient pieces Of gun
armor heads OF game, service gong, M
icenth and sixteenth century pewter. o,i
hrass"S ancient fireplace decorations. an
ancient piece OF tapestry. old paintings
ANA snGravlngs were DESTROYED or taken
away. MI ancient rugs were carried of
only the ruined carpets and = Few chcap
rugs were left.
In fact the ruin lie complete. and our
American flags. ono attached TO the From.
Of The chateau and the other two To- tho
two entrances, instead of being respected
hv The German officers aud tho army
whose country is being represented by our
Ambassador IN France. were pulled down
from the house Of peaceful American
citizen living with his paralyzed and bed
ridden wife In France. Thor home and
property ~ totally destroyed
an that the Germans loft behind az A
payment for their invasion Of an Ameri-
cans homo Ia: one German pistol. two
German rifles and one-half OF German
hook"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
CAR INSPECTS BATH" TRAIN
5000 Russian soldiers VIII Tao It
in - Hours.

IrTEoGNAp. Nov. 2B.---rhc car .u.
speoted to-day the vapor bath train and
Examined with great interest the device
by which ~ man, IS 1000 men can battle
.u tVca;y-tour hours Iio wa amused
when told that TINS wnu1 consume 25n
pounds " soap
White ;h, mon no Ha.hus their ,loth,
are taken from them and disufected In
drying watts ~ many as possible OF the
bathc.s aye provided with clean linen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
MAY PROLONG MORATORIUM.


FAIRS, NOV, 1.-THE BordeauN CORE
spondent of the Journal DIES ~ bats states
that financial circles expect that there
will he another prolonFatiou Of thr mora
forum before the end OF this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
APPEAL TO AUSTRIANS.
BanL. plead for >ubsrr' lions 20
81 .OOO. nOo.OuO Loan.

special cdble bespo!c, to ". S.
VIENNA. via Rome, NOV. o. The banks
here have been Urged - >Iii d.. ,"ntr.nS-
tons fnr the war loan - : TO- 0u.ou0.
Tho chamber ~ ,0rrt... u Trieste
has appealed to the cIt.Gr'r 80 M 3riao to
the loan 1t says they are ~ d., bound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
MANY INEFFECTIVE.
EIrbt Per Cent. of Wounded Can
not Return to Front.

RornrAUX. Soy. 2i.---Tho Berlin Tdoc-
blatt says thai of the German wounded in
TN. Berlin hospitals s per cent viii not
be able 90 return to the front 80 per cent
R,ll he able to return To the front after
a short stay in the hospital and 66 per
cont will he 1T to send to farrSous to
instruct recruits, eventually returning to
the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
70 VODKA. NO MORE PRISONS.
Russia stops Building Them he
rnuSe Crime u D.cressiWR,

NN''iH dhie H'sDdf"h 10 lhf StN
I'Elu1GGAu, Nov. "a TIL" Russian Min
i''or of Justice has ordered the stoppaGe
~ 1Uthcr prison building, in conse-
0l"nr' Of III" diminished crinInality. due
'H the prohibition oi vodka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

10 follow n" r>ampi" Of the municipality
IN taking some ~ the loan
SomD Italian newspapers have been So.
9u"st"red because they announced that
Emperor Francis Joseph had Invested
only Si.ooo.oo0 IN n, war loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
GEN. sTENGER. CAPTIVE. DIES.
Was Accused OF ORDERING "\o Quar-
ter In Fighting French.

BoRnFATN. NOV 3i.--GOe death Of Gen.
Steuger OF the German army j. announced.
He was accused OF having ordered troops
10 Kill al wounded. leaving NOT singh
French soldier living behind the German
troops. Gen. Stenger was captured re-
Gently.
Dispatches from BORDEAUX on Scptom-
Der ~ told Of the manifesto said To hav"
been issued 10y Gen. S;"ngrr 20 his troops
20 cXtelminate the wounded to the last
uan. The journal de Ia Grond" said ::
The diplomacy ~ the allied Powers Will
not faii to attach the document its,!t "a
their protest SO that ncutrals. especially
tho United States. may hc capable ~
Judging
The Berlin W. Office characterized tho
cha"r" against c. p. S.cuGcr IS I'm inn
pud,ut No"
The French Embassy at Washington aa.
uouucrd however shat proof that he ore
der actually was given and CARED ont
Wa in he hands Of the French Govern
mcut Moro than 200 German prisoners
Of cen. S'cuGrr's brigade, held In France.
were said 20 nave sworn to tn truth -
tho report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

port, very old red, white and Rhine wines.
besides old cognac, lqueurs, whiskey,
oeIleulctine, &c, not one bottle remains
only broken and empty bottles were found
strewn all over the chateau and park
The chateau and grounds were strewn
with understandable filth. Pieces Of rare.
ancient Italian and Spanish lace were
torn up and used for indcscriblbla pur-
poses or taken away. All household
articles were broken, scattered around or
carried away. straw and hay were used
Tor the many hundred soldiers sleeping on
the lawns. besides for the wounded in the
house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Mems Evening Clothes
at Saks'
The most accomplished examples OF
polite apparel that ever saw
the LIGHT of day

u In your day clothes you may introduce
variety you may wear light suit or
dark suit and vary it with colorful shirts
and new establishments in neckwear
y But evening clothes offer no room for such
diversitication they are simple studies
in black and white. and wholly dependent
upon style for their claim to distinction.
And even Style alone makes an
evening garment Saks evening
garment stands alone for style.
DRESS DINNER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
FULL DRESS

: The newest SakS full
dress coat has shorter
waist. longer skirt. and
is lean and 1.-the of line.
Has a bias breast pocket
that is very smart. and is
finely braided on the col
lar and the cuffs.
An immaculate fit. with
soft roll lapelS that have
all the leisu.eiy inconse-
qucnce Of dinner time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

e Somewhat of a small
coat, as a smart coat must
be, and cat and tailored to
perfection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
DINNER DRESS

The SakS dinner coat
this season is cut much
like "A sack coat and is
radically new.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

High cut front, dartcd
sides, and a long collar
rolling softly but surely to
Il bachelor button.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

Fall Dress Coat and Trousers. . So,
WaiStcoats, white and fancy. ....... S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-19

$1,000,000. In addition to this the deb
utante will receive, when she is 25,
$1,000 left to her by her father, Will
lam P. Dewitt, who was secretary and
treasurer of the New York Wire Cloth
Company. He died in 1907.
Since the death of her father Miss
Dewitt has made her home with her
uncle, her mother having died in 1899.
$4,000 Simply Wouldn't Do.
Dewitt, who is wealthy, and main
tains a luxurious home, told the court
when his niece made application for an
increased allowance, that he had tried
to meet all of his wards increasing ex-
penses, with $4,000 a year, but found
it not only difficult, but impossible, to
accomplish.
AT this time he explained to Surro-
gate Fowler that his niece's expenses
in helping to maintain city home and
a country place in Monmouth Beach,
N. J., amounted to about $4,000 year.
In addition to her expenses in the
fashionable school, Dewitt enumerat-
ed those of a maid, a French govern
ess, trips to Europe, and spring
wardrobe which would cost at least
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-19
D0THAN SPENDS q HOURS
WITHOUT ELECTRIC POWER

DOTHAN, Ala, Dec. 19.-From mid
night Saturday night until 8 o'clock
Sunday night Dothn was without
power and in darkness while repairs
and changes at the power plant were
being made. The water pressure ran
low but the supply was not exhausted.
At the morning services at the
churches, pipe organs, dependent upon
water or electricity, could not be used
and the choirs and congregations sang
without accompaniment. Evening SER
vices were dispensed with entirely.
Housewives brought out tallow can
dies and their old kerosene lamps.
Streets were dark and very few people
out in the evening until current was
turned on.
The morning paper having not been
notified Of the shut down, was not pre-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-19
$4,000 found Inadequate
For Miss Dewitt, Schoolgirl
UNCLE GETS HER $4,000 MORE
Expenses of Heiress to $1,3OO,OOO
Shows the Cost of Modern Society
Life in New York City-Girl Helps
Keep up City Home and a Country
Place at Monmouth Beach.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-With an an
nual income of $4,000, Miss Helen An
tia Dewitt, approaching her eigh-
teenth birthday, will be launched on
her social career in fashionable Soc
iety on Saturday evening, when her
uncle, ]. Hornblower Dewitt, will
present her at dance to be given in
Sherry's.
Two years ago Miss Dewitt COM
planned to the courts that even with
the expenses attendant upon young
woman in school she was unable to
live comfortably on her existing al
lowance of $4,000.
]. Hornblower Dewitt, with whom
she makes her home in 40 West Fifty
first street, and who also is her guard
ian. substantiated his niece's plea to
the courts.
At this time Miss Dewitt was a
pupil of the fashionable school for
girls conducted by Miss Spence, in
West Fifty-ffth street.
Soon to Receive Fortune.
AS a debutante now, with many ad-
ditional expenses, Miss Dewitt will be
Obliged to worry along with the 100000
allowed BIZ the courts, until she be-
comes of age, unless she makes re-
newed application for an increase in
her annual income.
When Miss Dewitt becomes Of age
she will receive a one-sixth interest in
a trust fund left by her grandfather
Augustus c. Downing. This interest
II is said, will amount to more than
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-19
Big WILDCAT IS Gagged
In The CITY PARK zoo
FIERCE SPECIMEN OF MUCKALEE
SWAMP CAPTURED

The Christmas wildcats are coming
to town and, while not thing of
beauty, they form source of attrac-
ton as a part of Fireman Paschal's
city hall 200" A huge cat, weighing
twenty-five pounds, was brought in
this morning, and is Gagged there along
with the squirrels, turkeys, pigeons
and other pets. The huge cat was
caught in Muckalee swamp, near Am
CIRCUS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-19

Sleeping cars between Americas xHiss
Atlanta on trains leaytng Amnsrsax@
1919 D. m, arriving AtIazta Gas a. IA.
Connects at Macon vita sleeping cGrE
to and from SavanHah.
Pullman sleeping cars astvzSan Gtaa-
eago. st. Louis and JackHonEitSe @@
Seminole Limited" leaving Americas
for Jacksonville 1880 a. m. leasssE
Americas for st. Louis and CHfcs@ts.
via Columbus and Birmingham ut s:sS
>. m.
For further information xWgIsy o. IT,
e. HightoWer, Ticket Age1S. Americas
John w. Biount, District Passenger
Agent, Macon. Ga s4sG
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-19
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
ALLOWS FREIGHT ADVANCE
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 19.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day granted the petition of Eastern
railroads for five per cent. advance
in freight rates on certain commod-
ities.. Advances will be permitted on
cement, starch, brick and plaster.
Commissioners Harlan and Clements
voted against the petition of the East
ern railroads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-19

pared for the emergency and did not
go to press until Sunday night. The
publishers say that they will attempt
to collect what they lost on the edition
from the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-19

$1,500 He said Ter expenses amount
ed to at least 1900 a month.
After hearing DeWitt's explanations
the court agreed that the high cost OF
living for this schoolgirl should be met
with the requested increased allow
ance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-19
National GEOGRAPHIC Society s
War Primer
EDITORS National Geographic Society has prepared
following concerning places that figuring prominently
the news Of the military operations in the European War;
NTTMBER "a
NUMBER 81

built in the 18th century and regarded
as one of the finest examples Of the
transition style in Belgium. The town
is one of the oldest in the country.
Flemish historians ascribing it to the
Goths in the 5th century In the middle
ages it underwent many memorable
sieges and its fortress of 1853 was de-
stroyed in 1888. The famous battle
between the allies, under Prince Eu-
gene and the Duke of Marlborough.
and the French, took place before its
walls in 1908. The town manufactures
leather, tapestry, hats, soap, potters,
calico and beer. Its population is
about $500.
TONGRES-A town of eastern Bel
GUM, 10 miles southwest of Maastricht
and 10 miles southeast of Hasselt, on
the Jaar River. Nearby is mineral
spring noted by Pliny. Atilla spread
ruin over the place in 49S after 1t had
risen to a position of considerable
importance, and the Normans devas-
tated it in 8S1. 1t finally fell into the
hands of the French in 1877. Some of
the remains of the walls which form
erly enclosed the town still exist. It's
chief output is straw hats. Tongres
has several tanneries and is an i'm
portant market for grain and pigs. It's
population is about 10000.
TEMPLEUVE- of the numerous
picturesque ''bee towns" of Belgium
whose inhabitants gain the major por-
ton of their livelihood from the sale of
honey. 1t is on the French frontier,
six miles northwest of Tourney and
nine miles from Lille. The town has
linen factories and an active trade in
wax and butter It's inhabitants num-
Der approximately 5000.
DUKLA-A small town of Galica,
Austria, II miles southeast of Jaslo
and so miles south of west of PrZemysl
on the right bank of the River Jasiel-
ka. 1t is located at the foot of the
Carpathian Mountains and it is from
the town that the nearby pass through
these mountains into Hungary is nam
ed. Dukla has very active trade in
wine from Hungary, and manufactures
cloth. 1t has a population of about
$500.
HUSZT-A Hungarian town, at the
juncture of the Thesis River with the
Macy Ag, 80 miles northwest of Mara
maros-S ziget and 81 miles south of the
Galician border. The town is situated
in one of the most hilly districts of
Hungary. It's inhabitants are engaged
in sheep-raising, salt, mining and lum-
bering. The towns population is
about 5000.
OPATOW-A small town in south
ern Russian Poland, 33 miles east of
Kielce and II miles northwest of San
domir, on the Opatowka, an affluent of
the Vistula River. Until recent years
Opatow was known. as the wooden
town of Poland, its houses, churches
and other edifces being constructed
entirely of wood. 1t is located in a
fertile plain whose inhabitants send to
the markets superior qualities of grain
The town has population of about
1900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-19
DEByNATE NEEDS $4,000 A YEAR
TOLIVE LNNEW YORK, COURT HOLDS
WHY A bud" NEEDS $4,000 A YEAR

considered
for spend legitimate
Debuanes $4,000
Entertainments zOoO
Flowers 1000
Share o. expenses n of and country
home oOoo
items in debutantes list of expenditures
represents gowns $3.50
expensive with the
the gowning of debutane
outlay Dewitt
debuante her friends contend,
be below $4,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-19

@T1ae RigEat vAaww

H9eG 9Hs&sEa& way
CnrreHt Schedules, Cerreeted % mn6ms
Central Tima.
From Savannah, Augusta
Atlanta and Macon ....s gsna N m
From Columbus aad ia-
termediate points .sH9saR a mw
From Lockhart Dothaa.
Albany. Troy and Mome-
6SeAASAJ 49, N8a&M n ~
From LOckhart. DotAan,
Albany. Troy and MaAk-
SOMery ............s...~ &s@& IN -M
From Atlanta and Eacan SsaA N
From Augusta, SavaamaA.
Atlanta and Macon % 6Saa.mu@
Fron Columbus and ta-
termediate points .......I Ssae n @
FroRa Columbus and Em-
termediate points .... .SE0seo a en-
From Albany and JaesE-
sonVtAl0 .....s..-~.~-.s.~ @S&6 q @
From Albany ...........~ Gs8A q @
TRAINS DEPART.
For Macon. Augusta ana
Savannah ........-...-.~ @sAe q On
For Albany. DsthSn.
Locikhart, Troy and
Montgomery ............s &<aa q en-.
For Albany. DotAx@.
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery .....--...~ &sa@ q IN
For Macon and Atlanta. 81 9s9s u IN
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta ....~kesz9 D O.
For Columbus .....----.-.~ $sa6 o. wM
For Columbus ............9 SsS& q On
For Columbus, Bdrxaflg-
ham and Chicago ...-..-$ &sSs q en-
EOr AAo<zAy .s~~----.~-~.- d$&% ID N&
For Albany and Jackson-
Vile .a9sss q am
"Daily Except Sunday.