davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-10
Den fcrite Ramp tillics,

Sra HogaIeS / Stoten Sonora
poa Mericoa &cittuit tclegrdierea Den
loe Morts: Zen isrite Stamp til.
panos ul0cr Den nPruGrcnoc hcuo.
llltion ianot IOag Steo oeo lopo.
lobampo melem Snlurgentfrigslti
BET ~lomplco" o. De TO i%soerale
aanonboo0c "MoreIo5" og "@uer.
rero", iom ira @uapnlas fon Dam.
pcu0e irem til Anarcb.
"8onlpico" iorbleu rolig liagenoc
paa @aoneu oeo SopoIobompo,
mems be 10 isocrole aanonboaoe toJ
5tiling noe pua 9ugten (9ap Of
California;.
aonpen bleu inniolertio al fort
@origbeo. Ga oet uIitc Jig at GebeI-
bnaoen par ioripuet meO beore %
lGnaere rpffcuoe aanoner eno Dc 10
aanonbaooc, iaa oisie ionOt oct
flogeit burtigit muIig al trGtte Jig
no al Sfuouiooe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-10
Oof ct Daartesn.

Sra Gouoerap. 8is., berettes Ben
ste Maris: Charles Sohnion. en-
/ Rprheeen al draper biemmebG.
renbe 5Gger, itiso isaar en- it1r
gjsrn. 9jsrren bapoe iorlaot iii
YinterGi en- Iaaneo tiolisere emo
panlig. Gaabel bIanot gamle Se.
gere iom De Der / Smesuen 6oenSe
ebippewainoianere betragtes bette
ION Ell iiftert Sesn paa en- tiSIig
Gaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-10
Sorityrrelie at
Kirfefreoen

Sra Rem Dorf berettes Den Toe
Wtarts: Jlere burOreoe Dtono, iom
UNDER ungiocialiitiife Ssrere bar mo.
ret Tia nleo at beitorme airterne I'M.
Der 8~uostieneiter, bIep / Aiten ar
reitereoe / BEN fatbolife airte paa
@eit groaoman,
Miot unoer 8uostieneiten fom De
.rampenOe inc / airten % trpngte
ia rem til De i~orreite SGnetraoer
apinoer o. Bern freq Of 6PoleI,
men De FOG Inlet SenIpn oertil,
ifu6beoe Dem bare tiliioe og fIemte
Tia tilipoe pau @pnferne.
Saainart oen iioite Rano bar
tommet ino. bIeu 3srene itpngt al
Getefticer % Volitiet uarilet. Sra
ole Volotiirationer / De npruleite
gpoeIe ienbtes FatroIoogne oilteo i
8anop.
"a Qolitiet marihereoe ino /
airfen opitoo ct iuloitRnoigt Fan.
bemonium, % | Ell balu Times Slo
berlteoe oen oiloeite 6oritprrelie.
Ser ppientlig ifnIotes Eoliilets 6or.
isa paa at file 6reosioritprrerne
ira airfegipngerne. ErGirens 6or.
isa paa at tale 6reosioritprrerre
tmilrette par iuloit9nois iorsipues.
Get l%ptteSes enoelig meo mesen
Msic % iuGrt Str9p at faa llro.
ltiIterrr arreiteret % brast paa 60
Iitiifntipneu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-10
Piltorilf Maleri
s~icnfuneet

Sra @oibington beretteS ocn 5te
WartS: Gen betienote alnitfriti.
Ter Charles &eurp Sart / EbiloOel.
pbia, Der Iortioen opboloer iig Der
/ SoueoitnocrL, meooelte ioag, al
ban bapoc opooget BEN isritc omc.
rifanlfe Muler @iIitopus &eSieliu-
les bersmte DtaIeri "ToaifenloaIti.
tct", iom %iporlsit ioripnn0t / 1913.
Molerict or irrbeleS bel beparct.
iurtoltc ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-10
9rvans Reiie.

6ra @aibington meoSeleS ben Ste
Marts: Reooelelien ON. at Stats.
miniiter grpan iii Sommeren agter
al ioreiage en- lPngere Reiie iii
Spo. o. NeIlemamerifa bar naft
mesen Snteresie ! beroprenbe pan.
omerifanife areoie. Snbbpoelim til
at beisge 5poamerifa fom isrit ira
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-10

tc bar nor Hegicring iitet giort
uocn leilighcoSuis at ireulfommc
mc0 miloe Trotciter % ppmpgc
6orcltillinger.
90 til bpeln bar biaie Eroieiter
puret rettebe? I'll Nlterto. boiS
Hegierlng III bar npgtet at amer
fienoe. OF iom, eiter Dor Spiatning,
life belio0er hpcrfcn Wfo9t eIlcr
Mipnotpbe0 til at banble. iii Tll-
la, Der buerfen er oncrflenot lom
frigierenbe eler Ell prlig ari9cr,
men lom Ell 6rpcrbepoing o. Nor.
Scr nlco utalligc uifploi9e Menlte.
ifclip pau iil Sampittigbeo. I'll
Garar5a, en- Betting, ion oolninereS
al %illa, o. iou heller Ihgen Ohm
biqbeo bar. Spao fan Der pentcS
al Vroteiter % S%enpenbelicr til
ilige lom biale?"
"Saa bIep en- iremitaoenoe bri-
tiff lln0criaat brlitalt nlproct al
%illa eller paa bans SrOre. Gen
ofientlige Sorbitrelie iteg nGltcn til
Haleri. Solicit grebeS al 6orfGrs
oelie - men Trpiioenten % lloet'
acknowledgements bebolbt fin paili'
&c go, lom ON iiltet bar hTnot.
Sea peo life, b%oorior Moroet poa
Ell britlif llnoericot lfuIoe prffe Ell
iterre Sorbitrelie emo Woroet poa
NItnorcoer al pore egi,e 9orgere,
unota9cn Oct lflloc ppre Den Snl
itG,loigbeo, at ri bor poota9et os
Hollen iom 9eifptter al ollc Natio-
ners @orgere o. llnberioattcr.
Sagen itinebe iaaleoeS Dor Sprig.
iigbeo o. bort MOO poa Grepc. Zen
itaffeIs Gnfe bab ont at iaa iig no.
leoeret lin Wnnbs 2ig, begrnuet /
merifonif Soro. Spao giorbe ioa
Dor Hegiering iorat fire benoc Den.
ne Het2 Gen retteoe ell ponlp9 Nm.
mooning til &iaa, bans Worocr,
ON SiQooelie til at oibente bans
joroiife 2cpninger. Men oct logger
fremoeIes, hpor set blep lagt.
Sort Stuts0eportement anueuote
Here Sage meb at iinoe lo, ON
Benton bar blepet brpbt al @iqa
eQer ifltot poo Srore al Ell arigs.
ret, iammelfolot life al en- prlig
Soloot, life al en- onerfienbt frigis.
renoe. nlcn al Ell Bandit og PROBES.
lionel Morbcr. Mun cr enbnu ocn
Tag ibog offurot lige flag.
Gen iorgcnOe Gnfe loo man
pente ior9irpcS, % bun piI alorig
iaa lin MnnoS Sig at ie, eIler &c.
qrapet paa en- %isrnmelig % friitcIig
Moooe. SpoO piloe set bape prret
lmanoigt al Hegieringcn at baoe
giort / oenne gag? Nffurat bpao
Sen piIbe bare giort for Ell al inc
egne 0orgerc - ienbt pore Soloa.
ter inc i Werico 90 brogt 9iget til
bage"
Sobn @asiett Woore, Tom / ii
Mtnaneoer bar inbebopt Stillingen
iom aoniulent / International 2oo /
Observation-Disclosures, bor tcget
lin gfifeo paa 8runo al lleni0heo
meo Stotsminiitrr 9rnon dngaacnoe
oennes 2eoeIie al 2onocts uoenrig.
ife 9lnliggen0er.
9lanot De ilere, iom nGones iom
bans mulige Gftcrmtano er Grallocr.
nor Sobn Sunb al Minieiota, iorti-
ben GrGiioent @ilion5 ~perionIige
RepreIentant / @aibington.
q. 8. 5bomIon / Chicago er no.
nRurt til r~naogipenoc Neolem al &c
Jor. Stater5 Snouitrifommisiion.
Wr. 5bomion, Der er en- ouerfienot
Gfspert / Irbeiosproblemer, fol leo.
iage commissioner % tage Ell Ieoen.
De Gel / De aibsringer, iom ifaI al.
boloe5 / ioritieIlige Ieie al 2anbet
/ oct Eineo at iorbebre 5orboloet
mellem ArbeiOere % Arbeiosgipere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-10

6ortiattes paa SiSe 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-10

GOrtiGtfes paa e'Se +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
Art, Stars Office Boy,
Got 'PinCled' Last Night

Art. The Star office boy. pinehed last night
Of playing the
Miller piaed opposite Ionofeo~ school, with four other
u a
score Of euroares and hodups reported Yesterday
Nobody stable
hotel the King hotel and residence First were burglar
ICED. Nobody
Two burglars tried 44sh NJ, but baby
cried burglar posing physician rented
his
departed. He has been caught
But they Art
Art taking drawing lessons Ne day 10 be
estoonist nights Last night
nights N.
Art IS Last night ne psyfeid with his
" the cloak OF darkness they played tag The boy who
climbed ladders
climbed
laughing. climbed ladders 9
Though policeman
BURGLARS WERE BuRoliNc AND sTckuP MEN
WE'RE STICKING UP AL OVER THE CITY, POLICEMAN WAS
GETTING GOODS ART AND HIS PALS WHO WERE
PLAYING TAG
Finally he grabbed Art another the getting
22rd
heemsn ringing In boz
asked the questions
They doing Al
night ~ and BY Of the policemen said the other
ercot~
the boy spIrisedy crock so
POLICEMAN KICKED HIM AND TOLD Ir.
They lot Art soo with q threat and shove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
Old CONDUCTOR
IS SENT TO Pen

Because he made one mistake
when be forged n check FOR S32. att
er playing game OF cards and
drinking during an evening with
Seattle friends. j. II. Reno. %. With
a record OF l3 years OF faithful serv-
ice as Northern Pacific con
duotor. must serve at least year
In the walla Walla penitentiary.
lie pleaded guilty before Judge
Macintosh Friday and was sen.
fenced to a term OF from one to ~
years.
Gray.halred. his eyes filled with
tears. Reno stood silently after the
plea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

His attorney. II - Martin. ex.
plained that the wrong was done
In a fit OF dependency after the
man had lost his lifetime job for
trouble IN Mlssoula. where he had
worked.
You don't look like a man who
ought TO so 10 the ponitentlAry."
said Judge Macintosh You
haven't the appearance OF a Grim.
inal. but the Law allows me no 9th.
er course. and must give you the
sentence"
1T must be n mistake" wired OF.
ficials OF the Northern Pacific from
Mssoula. when they heard OF the
charge Reno's record here for
l3 years has been apotlcss."
u don't know why I did II. |
didn't realize what u meant" the
old man told his attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
Vote ON ALASKA
RAILROAD TODAY

Senator Poindexter of Washing
ton made a strong argument for
the amendment OF the bill so as To
place the operation of the railroad
directly In the hands OF the gov.
ernment The bill. as originally
drafted. allows It to be leased.
Poindexter will vote for the
measure. no matter what the
result OF the vote on his amend.
ment.
Three republicans. Jones. Borah
and Kenyon, also spoke for the bill,
which has the administration back
ing. Senator Williams and Sen
ator Bankhead. democrats, opposed
the measure. Senator Williams az
pealed 10 his party associates not
to turn the country over to state
socialism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
HAMILTON RECALL

Organization plans for the recall
of Commissioner Hamilton will be
discussed at a meeting. TO which the
public is invited. at the Labor Tenn.
pie Monday night. January 26
A committee OF so. II is contem.
plated. will be selected TO circulate
the petitions. which have been or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
TRAIN ROBBERS
GET BIC HAUL

JACKSON. Miss. Jan. 23.-Four
bandits went through the Michigan
Central Detroit Chicago flyer with
drawn revolvers at $3.50 a. m. to.
day and robbed the passengers Of
5000 cash and several thousand dol.
lars worth OF Iewelry. Then they
forced the engineer TO stop. jumped
off and fled. Posses were securing
the country for them today.
The robbers were not masked
Every passenger In the Pullman
was robbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
FILE MORE CHARGES

Additional charges have been
filed against Fred Smith. former
Justice OF peace az Green River Hot
Springs. and Mrs. Halle Lucore.
who. II Ia charged. with three 9th.
era. plundered Northern Pacific
freight cars. Both must now face
petit larceny charges as well as
grand larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
COUNCIL TO DECIDE
ON CAR LINE TODAY

The city council met this after
noon to make final decision as to
whether the city will accept the
Highland Park a Lake Burien rail
way
An opinion favorlng acceptance
has been submitted by Corporation
Counsel James r. Bradford,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 2S.-
With the debate centering upon
the question OF leasing or direct
operation. the Alaska railroad bill
Ia confidently expected to be pass
ed tonight by the senate. which is
still in session of the Legislative
day" Of Thursday. January %
A recess was taken last night in
stead of an adjournment, 1t having
been previously agreed that the
hill was to be finally voted on Jan
uary o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

dered printed.
The Seattle Commercial club has
a committee Investigating the
charges against Hamilton. and is
expected 20 report by the next reg
ular meeting Of the club. An in
vcstigation II also being conducted
by the Municipal league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
As Candidate for Mayor Is
A JOKE

A. J. Goddard, what excuse have you for push
ing yourself into this mayorsIty racer
On what grounds, or for what reason, can you
possibly ask any right thinking citizen to vote for
you for msyor2
This town has the goods" on you, Goddard
We thought you had enough brains to know it, but
it seems you haven't.
You remember, Mr.. Goddard, few years ago,
right here in The Star office, when you pledged
yourself to play square with the people, and you
remember how, after election you trimmed and
wobbIed. And how you let mischievous reporter
make an ass Of you time after time in the council
chambers.
As councilman you have been SO utterly neg
ative that you haven't even warranted the use Of
the recall You have been spneIess, worthless
and generalIy harmless.
AS A CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF THIS GREAT
CITY, YOU ARE J0kE---A VERY, VERY PUNK
JOKE.
Or C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
80 HAVE SORE. ARMS

Discovery that G. w. Jones. rs,
locked up in the city jail because
the police thought him insane.
really was suffering from smallpox.
has resulted in hurry order for
vaccination OF all hospital attend
ants. Thirty have sore arms today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
IT'S AN ILL WIND, ETC.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-London
schools and hospitals gained
si.250.0 by the death OF
Geoffrey Ansill. killed toboE
gaming. whose fathers Will
gave his fortune TO charity on
the sons death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
GODDARD
EN-
CUT BY
SABERS

TRINIDAD. Colo. Jan. 2ss--
Four women and man were
suffering from saber WOUNDS.
eiaht women and ten men were
under arrest. and the most In
tense bitterness prevailed In
iabor circles here az a result OF
the rillsia's action yesterday IN
charging with cavalry Into
crowd believed By the soldiers
TO be on It's way 20 San Rafael
hospital 20 rescue Mother
e jones. he'd . prisoner there.
~ women's organisation. form
I'd today. resolutions were adopted
dtnount 'ng Gov. Ammons for keep
ing soldiers In the coal strike rome
aud n protest was ielegraphed ic
President Wilson against Moihel
Jones detention.
Adjt. Gen. Chase kept the saloons
closed and the streets strongly pa
trollcd by troops.
Tho rs prisoners we're held In
communicate today. II was under
stood military court would try
the m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
A TANGO, PERHAPS

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-"one
hundred and two years old TO.
day and shall dance with my
grandchildren tomorrow" said
Mrs. Thomas Bennett. Three
meals a day and three laughs
an hour did IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
LOSES HIS CATER

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--Geo.
] Gould's name rs signed 10 an
"ad" for the return OF "one
brown spat or gaiter, lost on
Firth av." Gould explained he'd
have to discard whole suit II
he did not get the eaiter back
They match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
WILL AID FRESHIES

one OF the aims OF Acting
President Henry Landes. OF tho
state university, is 10 check
what he terms the freshmen
fatality" the tendency OF
freshmen to drop out after
one year. Landes plans sys-
tenn whereby upper classmen
will encourage the freshie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
A JOB FOR COCKTAILS

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Mayor
Mitchell announced this afternoon
that he Intended TO appoint Col
Goethals police commissioner OF
New York.
An almanac printed In Newport,
r.. l.. I'm 1881 sold for s525 in Bos-
ton the other day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23


n by and
old
of "suspec h intended
relentless aupon
rstihng
The of Mother Jones VIOLATED EVERY RIGHT WHICH
MEN FOUGHT AND MANY in a by
soldiers who her
chine gun She driven her
denied the right with her This
whhred woman prisoner of where the DOMINANT
POLITICAL PARTY is HEADED BY WOMAN.
rgh Justice
of
Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
he cUSSES 'EM

Here's the latest IN auto
drivers. This new one swears
at pedestrians who don't Jump
violently enough when he
passes by. Preston h. Carr
told the police the machine
sosttered mud on woman and
narrowly missed others last
rIaht on Second av. and Ma
rlon o.. The police are after
this new species Of the genus
chauffeur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

change ideals d hm I'M
Mr. ee from h OF is in
She i'll h CT d ever n
OF Justice mother " al i d
if chooses advance u cause "
thn Justice md
the nd % y
JONES 1
rg of
dlhrsw hlpein nnu intent committing creates
uisng e e M
We owcno Mrs
prison
VIZ tina ~ who
inofn i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23
(HERE'S REAL CHANCE FOR SUFFRAGE TO MAKE G00D!0

tn gOvano d very official
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

Tomorrow plain things In plain aoo
On c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-23

TT
he op A that has been Civ I II uinoh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-03
ALBANY POLICEMAN ASKS
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE

ALBANY, Ga, Oct. 3.-That he has
requested the grand jury to investi-
gate the charge of accepting graft
made against him by ]. w. Devane, re-
Gently indicted for violating the state
prohibition law, was the statement of
Police Office R. H. Perry here today.
The grand jury, it is known, is now
investigating the charges and will
probe the affair to a conclusion.
Devane, it is alleged swore before
the grand jury that he had paid
graft" money to Albany policemen,
but this could not be verified this
morning.
Officer Perry, who is incensed over
the charges, states he will ask the
police commission to look into the
matter at its next meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-03
FANTASTIC TWISTS IN
SAsHEs THIS FALL

There's no end to the fantastic
twists Dame Fashion gives the sash
which invariably trims the new fall
gowns. Some of them are long, most Of
them are wide, some are adjustable
and few of them form drapery for
the gown-and not all of them are
either becoming graceful.
One of the very latest models is of
the same material as the gown and is
drawn from the bust line in the front
diagonally over the hips and fastened
in the back with large white velvet
buckle.
The short-waisted coat is another of
the seasons novelties which offer a
welcome break in the monotony ot
long-coated costumes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-03
RED CROSS APPEALS
FOR MORE FUNDS
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 3.-In ap-
pealing for contributions to finance it's
European expeditions, the American
Red Cross states it already has spent
or obligated itself for $2S3.O43. That
includes the cost of transporting and
keeping in the field 172 surgeons and
nurses, and the cost of sending hos
pital and surgical supplies for equal
distribution among the belligerents.
Contributions up to September 26 to-
tailed $4,000, and it is stated that
more liberal donations must be forth
coming, if the Red Cross is to be of
greater service in the European war
than it already has been.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-03
]. |. LEWIS
: KILLS .M'Cih)K
At COLQUlTT
COlquit Barber Accused of Numbering
Friend Over Gambling Debt-Lewis
Wife an Eyewitness.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

COLQUITT, Ca, Oct. 3.-J. L. Lewis.
barber, who came here recently from
Moultrie, is confined in the county jaiI
here on charge of first degree muir
der, growing out of the killing Of a
man named McCook last night on the
streets here. McCook, who lives at
Albany, it is alleged owed Lewis a
gambling debt which he refused to
lay, whereupon the latter proceeded
to take personal vengeance. Lewis
declines % make any statement con-
corning the killing, and his wife, WHO
was an eyewitness Of the affair, re-
fuses to talk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-03
For War
Blosson1ing

For the winter window garden,
plump heavy bulbs should be selected.
In potting, place the crowns of the
bulbs even with the surface of the soil
and leave at least half an inch of
space above the soil in. the pot.
Tulips can be planted close together,
but hyacinths require more room. For
three hycanth bulbs, use six inch pot.
Water the bulbs we'll after planting,
and set them in a cool dark cellar. Iii
six or eight weeks the roots will be
started, and the plants can be brought
into the light.
Hyacinths should not be placed di-
rectly in full light. They should 3e
kept in shady corner until the first
buds are indicated. When the flower s
of hyacinths appear with a short stem,
it is because they were brought into a
strong light which caused them 10
blossom before the stem had pushed
sufficiently out of the bulb.
A dollar expended for good bulbs
now will make most expensive show
ing later in the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-03
AviatOrs of Great Aid.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispateh.)

BORDEAUX, Oct. 3.-The concen-
tration of Germans in great strength
at Roye, as mentioned in the war office
statement yesterday, is explained by
the ease with which the commanding
generals discern the dispositions of
the enemy through aeroplane scouts
A very important factor in the win.
ming of battles is surprising. Ire
aviators in the present war have made
this factor a negligible one. For this
reason the battle of the Aisne is con-
tinuing for an unprecedented time
The fighting at Roye this afternoon
resulted in the Germans being repuls-
ed with heavy losses
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-03
TOWNSVILLE HUNTERS BAG
FIRST BIG BUCK OF SEASO

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Oct. "a. Nj.
Watson, H. w. Hopkins and Fl. W.
Hopkins, Jr., went deer hunting yes
terday, returning late last night with
a fine buck, killed in the Businesses
of the swamp east of here. The deer
weighed after being drawn ninety-nine
pounds. The animal was place ON ex-
hibition in the storage warehouse Of
H. H. Vann here and viewed by many
curious persons today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-03
MAN is IN LUCK If HE
GETS THE RIGHT WIFE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 3,-"If
you get the right wife, marriage is a
great institution, and in this respect
I was a fool for luck" declared Vice
President Marshall last night. 1t was
the nineteenth anniversary of MS
wedding. Il would not dare give ad-
vice to young men on this great sub
ject, however, because If they were not
so lucky as 1 have been they might
blame me-"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-03
0NE-TABLE
PARTIES

During the past week Americas has
been unusually dull in the way of biz
parties and dances, but hardly rainy
afternoon has been without its i'm
promptu little party.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. ]. JOS
sey arranged an interesting one-table
game for Mrs. Clifford Bruton, who is
visiting Mrs. Joel Hightower.
Friday afternoon Mrs. W. D. Mckay
of Greenville, was the honor guest at q
delightful little party at which Mrs
I. ]. Kalmon was given the prize for
top score.
Friday Mrs J. D. Hooks was hostess
at one-table party for her sister
Mrs. Joe Hawkins, of Jacksonville. The
prize, dainty handkerchief, went to
Mrs. H. o. Zones.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-03
SENATE WILL LET TAX
ON BANK CAPITAL STAND
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 3.-Demo-
cratic members of the senate finance
committee today voted to let stand
the proposed tax of two dollars per
thousand on bank capital and surplus
in the war revenue bill, as passed BY
the house. AS the Democrats are In
the majority on this committee, this
means that favorable report will be
made on the bill and that it will prou-
ably be passed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-03
new CASHIER IN Mitch.
ELL COUNTY BANK

CAMILLA, Ga, Oct. AT q meeting
of the directors of the Mitchell Coun-
ty Bank, of this place j. E. Brooks
was elected cashier, succeeding ]. j.
Wicker, who resigned several weeks
ago on account of i'll health. Mr.
Brooks is prominent in business and
social circles here, being identified
with numerous local business enter
prises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-03
CHANCE TO HELP
NEEDY CHILDREN

Mrs. CIV. c. Hawkins, president OF
the Hospital Association has been ask
ed to secure clothing for needy fam
lily in the city. Especially is clothing
needed for several children in the fam
lily. Anyone having garments they
wish to contribute will help the cause
by phoning Mrs. Hawkins.