davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15
WOMAN PASTOR Is CHOSEN

Sedalia, Mo-, April 12-Miss Birdie
La Palett Of Oak Grove, jackson
County, has been selected as pastor
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Of Sedalia for the ensuing
year.
She will preach her Introductory ser
mon next Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15
PUBLIC
20 Registered Cows and Heifers
At Helmick's Feed Barn
Saturday, April 24th
sale at I:so P. NJ.

Sale at 100 r. VI.
On account of the p0sfpOnement of
the Sale at Z. St Louis in which /
had part of these cattle listed to sell
| have decided to sell these with a few
more of the good ones of my herd.
| have purchased these cattle at some
Of the best sales in Missouri, Iowa,
and Nebraska, and | bought the good
kind at every sale.
Included in the sale will be a number
Of Extra Good Young Cows with
Calves at foot or close to Calving.
Some choice Yearling and Two Year
Old Heifers Of the best breeding.
Most of the Cows we're bred to the
Great Harris Prince 25s; one of the
high priced bulls in the Harris & Son
sale Of 1918. One extra good Herd
Bull. 4 years old in March; weight
about 1,s00 pounds in breeding condi-
ton; could easily make 2,250 pounds.
If in need Of a Herd Bull, you will not
find m like him every day.
TERMS made known day of Sale.
All the above cattle are Of MarehOn,
Anxiety 4th and Imp. British breed.
ing. For further information regard.
ing these cattle call on or address me
Centralia, Mo-, Route Five.
HEREFORD ASSOCIATION. There
will be a meeting of the Hereford
Breeders of this and adjoining terri.
tory held in the afternoon for the
purpose of organizing a Hereford
Association.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15

A window full Of electric lanterns.
9S cents each. Throws a light $50 feet.
L. Roy Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15

Mrs. E. L. Pasqueth will have a sale
on all hats Friday and Saturday. wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15

Maurice R. Barth, Of Columbia
spent the week end with his family in
this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15

William Angle and c. 6. Buffum,
Of Louisiana, were in Mexico on bus
mess, Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15


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Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15

w~ASTED-Fat
Pay from 6 to n. s,,.,
nebeck & Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15

FoR sALE-S ~
81 = setting IS "a, "A.
Deaa Route 8 Pa.
60 :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15

FOR SALE -.
building lots On s -.
Address W., Lesr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15

Cabbage and tomatoe plants cheap.
Greenhouse. Apr 7 dwl mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15
OCCASIONAL =

Wanted 10000 povsG,,
new o Feather
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15

w~ASTED-Fst
Pay from 6 10 ~
nebsck & Co
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15
Resirns And Goes

Louis Slavens, who has ,
keeper at the local LaOf'S
Co., office, has resigned ~
west. Bryan Kelso VIII
Slaven's position.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15

ferson City after spending the week
end with his family in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15

r C. Hartman. q Ezby, III was
Il ms eIty Tues5ay. Mr.. Hartman
zys be has ssozt 80 acres q lard
-la szsawss a BSsiing Gren
and is prsparing TO inFrvvs Il to sell
a. SEe ar acre He 10 bll6-g q
uivzts gTzve rad fcs7 his pace 70
usau. hauling al q the Manure 70
The farm Ire Palmer Livery & Sales
c. q WEBSTER Groves az ship
hin AID ssaszly making the farm
8 good ore he usa motor tracks
entirely.
In HEBais be folsyzed the sane
azn hauling 1850 bzshels q wheat
q, ore lead OF a motor truck OysT his
gravel rad He later sod the rad
70 tie ogaHy. NJ. Hartman says
Illinois IS seeking FeSeral aid in buiA-
ing good reads
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15

EGGS FOR SITs~
nos waite Piynog,. !
500. 100 for $50
Jackson. R. F. n "a.
No
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15
". CLYDE JoHNSo,

In the race for cous,.
dent Of Schools, ". n
received I.2Ss votes
sOu, his opponent tas..
official vote as RECEIVE
Clerk Cauthorn is as al
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15

Cowpeas 1855 a bu. MilIet sl.65,
Cane Sl.l5. o. c. Epson S. & P Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15
Electric Lantern Sale

All kinds Of seeds Greenhouse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-04-15

official vote as receive
Clerk cauthorn is as ,s
Johns
Crow 4
Swope
Middleton
Carter (eastl
Fennewaid
Prairie Chapel 8
Chapel Grove
Crane Il
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Boyd
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West Lick
Laddonia 50
Elm Bend l6
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Bean Creek 6
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Hazel 3
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Rrvan G
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02
VACANCY CAUSED
BY MCGAW'S DEATH
REMAINS UNTITLED
INTEREST ATTACHES TO AP-
POINTMENT OF HIS SUCCESSOR

So far as is known in AAmericus, the
Seaboard Railway Co., has not as yet
appointed anyone to the vacancy in
the office of superintendent of this di-
vision of the Seaboard System, caused
by the sudden death of Supt Thomas
w. McGaw on Wednesday last. Rum
ors are current respecting the prob
able appointment Of various ones 70
the important place of division super
intendent, but such appointment has
not as yet been made, so far as known
in Americas. The funeral of Supt.
McGaw was held in Detroit Mich, his
former home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02
UNCLE SAM ASKS
JOHN BULL To
LIFT CONTRABAND
ON TURPENT|NE
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2.-The
state department today notified Gov
ernor Slaton, of Georgia, and other
southern chief executives that the
British government has been asked to
reconcile it's statement issued in No
vember declaring rosin and turpentine
not contraband of war with recent con-
trary actions. A reply has not yet
been received from the British foreign
office.
The status of rosin and turpentine
was aired in the senate today when
Senator Thomas w. Hardwick, of
Georgia, introduced a resolution call
ing upon the president to submit all
relating to the subject
to the senate. The resolution was
placed upon the calendar for consider
alton later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02
GEN. J0FFRE AVOIDING GENERAL
ENGAGEMENT AND TEUTONS
HAVE PRESSED FORWARD AT
DIFFERENT POINTS-GRASP ON
BELGIU MNOT WEAKENING
COnstantlnOple Reports Say Turkish
Ruler is Contemplating Departure
From Ottoman Capital, and Early
Fall of DardaneIles Before Attack OF
Allies is Anticipated.
(By Associated Press }

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The latest news
from the western battle front shows
the Allied French and English forces
in that territory are making little if
any progress and that the generally
inaugurated offensive movement by.
Gen. Joffre's army has been aband-
oned.
The Germans, apparently firing of
recent "sniping" tactics and trench
fighting, have inaugurated an often
sive movement at different points and
in the Argonne region have succeeded
in pushing the Anglo-French troops
back for a considerable distance. This
advance, while of small strategic value
was accompanied by heavy losses to
both armies.
In French Flanders the Germans al
SO progressed during yesterdays fight
ing. Trenches abandoned by the Ger
mans last week in this region were
re-occupied and the Allies were forced
to retire further into France. The
German grasp on Belgium shows no
evidence of weaking today and all eff
forts to penetrate the Teuton Gordon
ali out that nation has been utterly in
effectual.
Belgian forces again distinguished
themselves during the fighting in Flan-
der, but superior artillery equipment
enabled the Germans to push for
ward. I17Il#
There is little news of operations in
Turkey permitted to pass the British
and French censors, but private ad-
vices from Constantinople, via Am
sterdam, indicate great unrest among
Turkish officials, and the fear is ram
part that the forts on the Dardanelles
are about to capitulate to the British
and French feet which has been stead
lily pounding away upon these forti-
fications for several days.
The Sultan, it is stated, has prepared
everything for his departure into the
interior of Asia Minor and portion OF
his harem is said to have already left
Constantinople for an unknown desti-
nation. Members of the Turkish cab
met are believed to be ready to quit
Constantinople Immediately, and upon
their departure, German officers will
be left in command of the capital.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02
ENGLISH BATTLESHIP
SUNK BY GERMANS
PARIS RUM0R SAYS FORMIDABLE
WAS SUNK BY GERMAN SUUBMA.
RINE OFF PORTSMOUTH, ENG.
LANDS CHIEF NAVAL STATION
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Jan. at is currently ru-
mored here that the British hattleship
Formidable, which was sunk in the
English channel on Friday with most
of its crew, was torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine. Details of the disas-
ter are lacking, but the big fighter is
said to have gone down off the coast
of Portsmouth, England's chief naval
station.
The English admiralty's report Of
the loss of the Formidable says the
ship struck a mine. Only seventy-one
of a crew of seven hundred and fifty
were saved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02
U. S. COURT REFUSES
PLEA OF RAILROADERS
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Jan. g. Pleas of inn
munity advanced by ]. l.. Billiard, ]. s.
Elton and William S. Skinner, to in
dictments charging them with crini-
nal violations of the Sherman anti
trust act, were denied In the United
States district court today.
Messrs. Billiard, Elton and Skinner,
former directors of the New Haven
railroad, we're indicted recently on
charges involving moral turpitude.
and on being arraigned entered pleas
in abatement. These were later with
drawn and the defendants sought to
have the charges "whitewashed.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02
FOREIGNERS | \
sunny i Ally
ASKED It D
vAMOOSE'
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT KEEPING
CLOSE WATCH ON ALL ALIENS
MANY INVITED TO LEAVE THE
PENINSULA
(By Associated Press.)

ROME, Jan. 2-The Italian govern
ment today issued instructions to Off
cials throughout the kingdom to keep
a lose watch upon all foreigners re-
siding in various portions of the penin-
sula.
This action was taken as the result
of apparently well-founded rumors to
the effect that italian preparations for
war are being spied upon too closely
by foreign governments. Several for
eigners suspected of espionage, have
been requested to leave Italy by the
authorities.
The Italian army remains semi-mo-
bilized, and the fleet is ready to han
die any emergency that may arise and
in view of these preparations, which
might be of tremendous value to an
enemy in estimating the naval and
military strength of the kingdom strict
measures have commended themselves
to the authorities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02
PHI DELTA THEATRE
CONVENTION ENDS
~ag-sta
T.. IN BIRMINGHAM
ATLANTA WINS NEXT BIENNIAL
CONVENTION OF COLLEGE FRAT
F. j. cox, WADESBORO, N. c.,
NEW PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press.)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 2.-The
general convention of the Phi Delta
Theta society, which has been in ses-
sion here, concluded it's deliberations
last night and adjourned. The next
meeting of the frat" will be held in
Atlanta, Ga, in 1917.
F. J. Cox, of Wadesboro, N. c., was
elected president of the society and J..
D. Ellis, of Cincinnati, is the new sec
retary of the organization. Others
members of the general council were
reelected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02
AMERICAN STEAMER
BR|ND|LLA SEIZED.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 2.-The
state department this morning upon
learning that the American steamer
Brindilla had been seized off the Scot
tish coast by British warships, i'm
mediately made representations on
the subject to the English government.
AS result of these representations
unofficial assurances were given that
the vessel will be promptly released.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02
FIRST MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL.
FOR CURRENT YEAR HOLDS MANY
SURPRISES IN NAM|NGOF OFFICERS.
SEVERAL CHANGES WERE MADE AT MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT IN EEC
ton OF HEADS DEPARTMENTS SALARY LIST IS REVSEDAND
KNIFE APPLIED ALL ALONG The Line MONSTER PETITION
AGAINST SALOONS ON LEE STREET.

The city council chamber was the
storm center of interest last night
when that body, as now constituted,
and with Mayor Lee G. Council pre-
siding, held its first meeting of the
new year 1915. The fact that all de-
partmental heads were to be elected
for the current year, and the salary list
revised, added interest to the meeting,
and the large number of citizens in at
tendance taxed the seating capacity of
the auditorium when the councilmen
came in at Z o'clock and the meeting
was called to order
Knife Applied to Salaries.
The first business taken up was the
fixing of the salary list, and the be-
lief, generally obtaining, that re-
trenchment was going to be made all
along the line was abundantly evil
denced Salaries were not nut beyond
the bounds of reason, but every en-
ploye of the city, from mayor to jan
itor, was made to feel that the general
financial condition of the city war
ranted cut in their pay. The COM
plete salary list for the new year, as
we'll as the figures paid last year, are
shown in comparative statement.
Election of City Officials.
The surprise came, however, in the
election of heads of departments, as
several changes were made therein.
City Engineer John B. Ansley was re-
elected to that position; E. A. Nisbet
was elected city attorney, succeeding
Hollis Fort; w. T. Maynard was elect
ed city marshal, succeeding G.. O. Low
ing; ]. B. Parker was elected chief
fire department, succeeding w. P. Nc
Arthur; J. R. Cameron was elected
assistant chief, succeeding j. B. Par
ker; j. P. Raiford was elected sexton
Oak Grove cemetery, succeeding Mr..
Giddings.
Mayor Protein Bolton was again
elected to that position; DR.. Douglas
B. Mayes was elected city physician,
succeeding DR.. ]. w. Chambliss. Other
employees, including firemen and sup
erintendent of streets, are elected by
their respective committees.
Comparison of Salary List.
Following is the complete official list
of employees and departmental heads
with the salary list as fixed last night
for the current year and comparative
figures for the year just ended. AS
will be seen by the comparative fig
ures, a reduction of more than $4,000
per annum is effected The mayors
salary is cut $3.50; that of city engi-
neer 5000; city clerk 5000; city mar
shall, $780, while even a little bit is
trimmed off the doctors bill, the city
attorney firemen and others upon the
payroll.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02
RUSSIA ANNOUNCES
AUSTRIAN DEFEAT ON
OF GORLICE
Russians Capture 5000 Prisoners and Destroy Fortfica
tions at Gorlice. German Attack In Poland Shifted
Southwark Austrian Warshps Bombard Belgrade
(By Associated Press.)

\
The Russian war office today an
nounced another defeat of Austrian
forces in Galicia, where after brisk
bombardment the Notifications defend
ing Gorlice were destroyed. AS a re-
suit of these operations the Russians
are now in possession of Gorlice, and
Cossacks have overrun the surround
ing plain. More than three thousand
Austrians were taken prisoners when
Gorlice fell before the attacks of the
Muscovites.
In Poland, the German attack, ap-
parently is shifting to the south,
and the campaign against Warsaw
seems to have been abandoned. This
shifting southwark of the German in
vasion may mean a new expedition in-p
tended to relieve Pzremysl y hich has
been penned in by Russians since
early in December. The relief of
Pyremysl, undertaken by the Austrians
two. weeks ago. had the effect of fore
ing the Russian column before Cra-
COW to retire, and should the German
army succeeding in relieving the be-
leaguered garrison further Russian
retirement would be inevitable. With
the Carpathian passes all blocked and
the Austrian army cut to pieces, how
ever, such movement would be un-
likely to succeed, and Won Hindenberg,
would hardly undertake serious cam
paign in that direction. Some strate-
gists profess to believe that the Ger
man DETECTION to the south of War
saw is merely feint intended to with
draw a portion of the Russian forces
there, while heavy Teutonic rein
forcements would be hurled against
the city at an opportune moment.
Hard fighting near Rawa, thirty
miles south of the center of recent
German activities in Poland is re-
ferred to in today's official statement
from Petrograd, hut details are omit
ted. Fighting at that point is believed
to be still in progress. An aggressive
campaign is being undertaken by the
Germans In this region, and an often
sive movement along the East Prus-
sian border has been repelled by the
Russians. Losse during these engage
ments are not referred to in Petro-
grads official bulletin.
Belgrade has again become the CEN
ter of operations in the Balkan theatre
of the war, and heavy bombardment
by Austrian warships is now in pro-
gress there. Property damage as a
result of the bombardment is consid-
cradle. The loss of life is negligible
and Servian forces retain their grasp
upon the city.
In the western theatre of hostilities
an aggressive movement has been re-
commenced by the Germans, whilA
reports from Constantinople are mea-
gre and indefinite.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02
GERMANY REFUSES
To RECOGNIZE OLD
CONSULS IN BELGIUM
(By Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2,-The German
official press bureau at Berlin gave out
a summary statement at noon today
saying that government will no longer
recognize as binding exequaters of
foreign consuls in territory occupied
by German military forces. All such
representatives must recognize Ger
man authority, the statement says, and
present their credentials at once to
the German commanders in their re-
spective cities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02
CARRANzA FORCES
SEIZE SAN U|USPOTOsI
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2.-The
capture of San Luis Potosi by Carran-
"a forces was reported today from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02

Little Change in Ordinance %
The adoption of the special license
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02
Change of Fire Chief

Perhaps the surprise of the occas-
ion was the dropping of Fire Chief W.
P. Macarthur and the election of AS
sistant Fire Chief Parker in his stead,
as it was not understood generally
that any change in this department
was even contemplated. Chief Near
thur has been at the head of the local
department for twelve years and was
considered very capable man in that
capacity. Chief Parker, who sue
ceeds him, is likewise a capable fire.
lighter and has seen many years of
service in the employ of the depart
ment.
1t might be said in conclusion that
some of the departmental heads who
were not reelected were not candi-
dates again for the places they had
filled. In other contests the vote was
exceedingly close, usually a four TO
tGree vote landing the successful ap-
plicant into the desired berth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02
No Saloons on Lee Street.

Prior to the adoption of the saloon
tax ordinance last night a monster
petition bearing the signatures Of
hundreds of ladies and citizens
generally, was read protesting against
the granting of any saloon license on
Lee street, south of the city hall, urg-
ing in support of the petition that this
street was more generally used than
any other in Americus, and that sa-
looms in the vicinity mentioned were
most Objectionable. By vote of council
action upon the petition was deferred
pending any application for license in
the vicinity named.
1t was quite evident however, that
due regard will be given the petition,
and that no saloons will again be per-
mitted on Lee street, near the arte-
sian we'll.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02

tax ordinance was made with very
few changes. When the tax on beer
saloons was reached, Alderman Har-
ris proposed an increase from $500 10
81 900 in the saloon tax, but upon an
aye and nay vote the former figure
prevailed, all the other aldermen vot-
ing for the $500 tax. The ordinance
committee met this morning at 10
o'clock and passed upon the applica-
tions for beer licenses in conformity
with the resolutions as adopted last
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-02
WILSON RECEIVES
NEW YEARS TELEGRAMs
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 1.--Rul-
ers of many nations today cabled New
Years greetings to the president. All
the messages contained warm ex-
pressions of friendship Tor the United
States. NIl#
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-09
TRYING TO REACH LENBERd >
AUSTRO=GERMANS PUSH ON
London Reports Teutonic Allies Are
Within 25 Miles OF Other
Great Geiician Stronghold.

London reports Friday: The words
"Przemysl lost" constitute the lead
ing headline in English newspapers.
The big Austro-German loop around
przemysl has been drawn sln a
straight line, while il the southeas;
Stry has been left behind as Gen.
Linsingen's forces are pushing north
ward towards the Dniester. with
Lenberg presumably as their oblec-
tive. It is reported some Of these
forces already are within twenty-five
niles of I.emberg.
North OF Przemysl Gen. Mackensen
has driven &. wedge between the Rus
,!an armies on the lower San and the
remberg fortress. That wcs risky
move, and knowing its peril BRITISH
observers have watched It with keen
interest. But now Gen. Nackensen
has a. breathing spell and. can select
,:ther to stand where he is or to push
forward from base Of great strate-
gic advantage.
Viewing the comp!acency with
which the Germans have accepted
punishment in the past in order to
achieve their aims, observers mere
now are convinced they have set their
heart on Lemberg and will not for
some time be content to assume the
defensive