davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
ALEDO

gesre~ swarEer o. Gary. Ind. came
last week GO visit his sister. Ars. Do
T. %eshit.
Rairh tfause returned GO his home
IN Bgrilurt1u. Iowa. saturday at.rt
spSrdins a few DAYS witl bis mother
Mrs. Elizabeth fiause-
Miss Grace Cofuard returned to Joy
Neadav after a visit with hrr uot-.r-
AIRS. " T.. Comand
Ms. n. % Johnson retrusd 90 her
horne s1 Joy Saturday after vtstti1E
here with her brother. O.. FN. ransol-
ana aauehf~rs. Itrs g. Tled- and Mre-
W l. Hnw slus.
Mrs Seal NrCaw went % keiths-
burg Saturday 60 spend few days
with her sister. Nrs. \ To-. Dunn
william Nelson left Tuesday for
PLAT. Mica. after SPREADING o few
DAYS here with his mother. Mrs g. =
West
Sfiss sophia Taylor % woodhal
came Nouday ro visit her sister. Mra.
:. ~ HriaEford-
TIE Coutineutaf Brick company is
soinE an immense business and the
elaut wiu b. ~ operation ttrogElout
the winter TIE company nov has
plant. wtth a general store lr the brick
building a. the yard \ new school
was opened last fail FOR the chl1Tcn
os the families uviaE ~ the p.aat and .
there Is row an Attendance % about .
thirty puptis. The school building o. I
furnace heated and lighted with e,ec /
rrfe-itv. sunday school a. held IN the .
schcof housc each sunday afternoon. &
The settlement = known as S1ale .
city.
TIE Embroidery club was very I
pleasantly sntertained By Mrs - r.
Farr AZ her hone ca south College
avgzgs wednesday Afternoon
Mrs o. = Sade and Mrs. y. Jensen ]
- Joy we're AIcdo visitors MorGay.
Nfrs Rose Fcots arrived home 'ast
wees from storm Lake. Iowa whore
shs had been visitinz her parents
Friends here have received invita-
'iGus 20. tie marriaec % Miss Alma
swain 90 whittier. Cal and .Nuez
Bruce Camphcu q Baskerville Cal.
SHEA occurred a. the home % the
,ride's mother Mrs. Eittir Graham
swain on Tuesday evening. Dee. -.
y = e'CiCct Miss Swain vas Tor ssv-
raj wears n resident ~ kledo and has
-aEy frisads herc Who wish her a
lsppy aaG prosperous journey through
To. Mr. and NlF@. Campbell VIII %
y soUe 20 their friends On Baker,
ED after Narch 2 1915 Z
The Woura's Nfissioazrv society % ,
&c Fl=st Presbyterian caurch held n :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

Gus Hills production OF George Nc
Manus's famous cartoon play Bring
-us Ip Father" viii bee seen 40 the
Illinois tomorrow night Mr.. HIN sends
O. car load OF scenery. properties. ana
beautiful light effects. Another car
load o. human SCENERY. consisting OF
- singers. dancers and comedians. all
90 which are intended 90 delight little
FOLKS as well as grown ups OF
course. the real big laugh begins when
'Father" appears and 10 don't relax
Tor minute until YOU find yourself
on the Sidewalk after two and q nall
hours OF iucessaut merr.ment. II IS
promised you'll be wh.st,iug the songs
for days 20 come and quietly tittering
az the many jokes that you cant for
get.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
HOPPE NOW POSSESSES
THREE WORLD TROPHIES

Chicago. Jan. William r. Hoppe
holder OF three worlds billiard cham
piouships. stopped of in Chicago yes
terdav long enough TO affirm the re-
port that tine ISL trophy is now i'm his
permanent possession. Willie stated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
AzEVE0O FIGHTS WoLGAST
oasia-s Batter and -Ad~ Matched
FOR jar. - az Denver.

Denver. Jan 5.--A match between
Joe Azevcdo o. Oakland and Ad VOL
East for meeting here Jan u thorse
show week. vas closed yesterday By
the Colorado a e.. Azey edo left san
Francisco for Denver last nigh; and
WoiEast viii start west Friday. The
distance has not been settled. but
the fEht probably wf'l be for 10
rounds
The battle vii DO staged In the city
auditoriuu- which has seating capac-
ity % $1,000. Both men have agreed
90 fight on n percentage basis.
A=evedo vas picked FOR Woigast's
opponent after propositions had been
made 20 Charlie White. Joe Shugrue
and others
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
GOVERNOR STOPS
EXHIBITION HERE
Sheriff Richmond Receives
Telegram fnstrueting Him
90 Cal OF Bout.
FANS APE DISAPPOINTED
o.rr tzeoo sszs Beer TAKEN ~ 50
vance Seat s4.s-szHisssrt ara
Dans NJ weet n Nort1-


tet-ai 7eerFt tt N.-f
Dams ifet ..fat.n i''t F- ,+
ne Empire theatre RI '-r te.esfap
othee iae 'a1.ls rA.a'a if e-
~ ~ VIE f-''
,..,',.- = pc .-,.---.l 49,. 49,
nond reserved te.rsfan tf'N 90,
error baNn" '. ''I
ING 'A
BAL 'aNsn
p"aei NOES t
ant -
liir u'st Ni
"i's
a'L+
.|-f
t'I'it" .
eI 'ie
sotTfn'f pa 20
tNl"@ .f
~
'a' a" 1921.
49,.
L'p' 49,.
ea4e''''s
e.Hef ~.
ei'f Ne
Ns.'
~ 5000. ...
rye
we a
'p"Fl go. -.
s .... ll '-...-.., o.. -..- III. -.....
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

Rockford, H.. Jan. OTTAWA and
Streator have notified the Rockford
club they viii Join this city in a
new baseball league. A meeting to
discuss prospects viii be held soon.
probably in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

JACK Lat. the author % Help
Wanted. cOmiu- 70 the Illinois next
Monday. comes from that little body
or men known as police reporters. and
the success OF his play puts another
drama 20 the credit OF that band OF
writer's who are furnishing a cousid-
cradle portion OF the American plays
the ex-police reporters. There is
no policeman In Help Wanted saws
Mr. La't. and 10 Is not an underworld
play. But ! do know that had I not
served my time IN that training school
Of the native dramatist. the pressroou. I
- headquarters. ] should never have /
written any kind of a play. II appears /
strange thar for a profession rs big. /
- lucrative and as highly expert ana 4
specialized as playwriting there
should be no definite school-uot even {
BY CORES pondence a. so much down
and 50 much now and then But one
has sprung up In the environment o.
the newspaper man who at one STAGE
OF his career devotes himself 10 pro
curing and transcribing news OF the !
police stations and courtrooms. or all
the p!aywTiEhts I know. nine out OF ten
have been police reporters. worked
With most % them and against most
D. them The squad room for report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

Chester III. Jan Sire destroyed
the -four mill. oaice building and ware
house % the 81 C. Col. MIlIing com
paay. The loss aas 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
Th2SllFh1e!atre

ers is like the sand lots FOR ball play
ers. d. i- -here they form their liter
AIRY shapes. there they learn human
nature as TO really Is under conditions
normal and "Ntraoriinary. and there
they acquire ideas OF light and shade
that are lasting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

normal and extraordinary. and there
. they acquire ideas OF light and shade
. that are lasting"
al AMI Fannie Stedmau. she some
what different comedians VITA Han
Ng Tauky.' 40 the Illinois next sat
u.taE have been partners ON the
stage oul. about two years. though
treg have been brother and sister ev-
orr since Fannie was born, she be
uE The younger. For some time. Al
aad been doing @ single turn" in
vaudeville singing some songs and
telling some stories and IL looked very
easy % Fannie one day when he was
home frcf1 an engagement she breach
e.. the subject 10 him.
WHY can't we make il a brother
and sister act7" she said
Because you can't do anything. a"
answered AL
Yes. I can" insisted Fannie. 81
can make funny faces. You know
used 20 ge. whipped for doing il when
there was company
That's what the managers would
do 10 YOU tried il on them"
But Fannie persuaded him and
thew had try out" before big
group OF vaudeville managers. Fannie
made 10 che funny faces she knew
how and invented some new ones
for the occasion.
The managers were satisfied and
The team of Al ana Fannie Stedman
was born. with a list Of good bookings.
The public liked Faunie's funny FAC
"a
soon the team became one OF the most
popular over the Orpheum Circuit.
Then Fannie decided they should go
in for musical comedy. The engage
meut In "Hanky Panky" offered itself
and she persuaded Al. just as she had
before. 70 accept. He did. and now
they are both playing real parts in
real musical play and doing their
speciality as Well
Fannie is boss OF the team. She
mothers" Al and the rest OF the com.
pauy- Whenever she can hnd spare
time she persuades someone 10 play
bali with uer. and when she is uusuc-
cessfuI she sets 10 knitting things to
be sent home TO her mother
The Offering ar the Illinois theatre
for next Sunday will be Maurice
Maeteriinck exquisite fairy fantasy. /
The Blue Bird" which has carried 1
its message OF beauty and happiness 4
literally around the earth. This beau
uful spectacle of fairyland. which ran
for POS days at the New Theatre. New
York. and which has never had a No.
? company. has made triumphal tour
Of the larger cities and comes to Rock
Island with the original New York
production and many members of the
original cast The Blue Bird" is a
wonderful spectacular drama which
portrays a quest OF happiness. the
hearts desire The curtain rises on
/ small brother and sister. Tyltyl and
dytyl. who are asleep in their beds
IN a woodcutter's cabin. They are
Weakened by the Fairy Berylune. who
lids them start on the quest of the
blue Bird. the symbo: OF Happiness.
The entruscs Tyltyl with a marvellous
'reen cap with magic diamond. the
mere turning Of which allows them TO
ee the hitherto unseen. The Blue
'ird' Is the child's delight delight.
he grown ups Intellectual pleasure.
rs cast OF one hundred IS noted for
IS trained boy and girl actors. nota-
!e among whom are Jack Davis. who
lays the hero. Tyltyl and little ,Har-
let Mandel, his girl companion, NY
H. Among the elder members of the
pm pany are many clever character
;tors among whom We NAV mention
homas X Corless. who VIII be seen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

TO" BOZ HII- TI.I-IIg- Tr-I.-
Saturday AND sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
Piekss Out Three.

Upon the disposition % I.obe-t hung
the other tWo deals. and the trade
ui'u che New York Giants vas not
colsuruulated until late 81 the after
ucou- when Manager McGraw phoned
the names 90 player. sor Manager
Moran fp pick three men from In re-
turn for the Phiuies. third sacker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

Tnc Wotnra's Miss .oa1rv society %
TIE FIRST Presbyterian caurch held n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
PEOPLE ARE PICKED UP
EASILY BY This FAkER

Americas people are oftimes gulled
by smooth fakirs, frauds and swim
dlers, who find them easy marks" but
they are not in the class with folks
about Moultrie who have been trim
med this week by an artist" who pro-
fessed to "re-charge" lightning rods,
at $3.50 to $40 per. Driving up to a
house, the fakir would tell the owner
that the rods on his dwelling were all
dead" and source of danger rather
than protection. The simple native
fell for the yarn, and was neatly fieec-
cd of his coin by the fakir as he drove
to the next sucker pond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
THERE ARE CHILDREN Who
WILL SPEND A DISMAL DAY.
UNLESS YOU ASSIST THEM

The sweetest satisfaction in your life
is to know that you have helped some
one.
Life is not a mere race for gain and
your self-gratification 1t has higher
rcbler spirit-it involves the great
creed of, brotherhood
Three weeks from tonight your kid
lets will prance around the fireside
with the stockings hanging high over
the fireplace They will gleefully an
tlcipate the morrow when they can
sec what Santa Claus has brought
them.
But there are other children whose
heads will be bowed with sorrow. No
one, apparently, cares for them. They
are toiling from day to day for daily
bread, and the glad season of Christ
mas means nothing to them
1t is for these dear children which
tho Associated Charities are striving
to assist, and have requested the Amer
icus Times-Recorder to urge the Emp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
Italy in For Finish.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Italy's adhesion
to the agreement not to conclude a
separate peace is welcome news here
The failure to give more than a
vague promise Of military support TO
Serbia has caused some disappoint-
nent.
Little light has been thrown on the
mystery of Italy's policy in not de-
claring war on Germany, 1t is noted
in this connection that other nations
face a similar delicate situation.
1t is reported that the Austrian flag
was hoisted over Monistir. This was
done, probably to relieve Bulgaria
from the possibility of offending
Greece.
The only news from the Russian
front is a report of minor Russian
successes on the Dvina and Styr riv>
ers.
Artillery and mining operations con-
t;nue on the western front,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
ANNUAL BAZAAR
FOR HOSPITAL
OPENS SATURDAY
OCCASION ONE OF INTEREST FOR
WEEK.

The sounding of the dinner horn at
high noon tomorrow will signalize the
opening of the annual bazaar and din
irg room conducted by the ladies of
tie Americus Hospital association, and
the unfed will find the latchstring
within easy reach at the Cotney build
ing on Forsyth street A splendid
dinner served there Saturday, IL to 3
o'clock, will be the delightful forerun-
ner of the feasts to follow. Supper
will also be served there Saturday
evening.
The bazaar will be conducted during
next week and will include many in
teresting features. The Country
Store" will handle everything salea-
BILE from beeswax and beans to silks
ard satins-if contributed.
Mrs. C. J. Sherlock will be presid-
ing genius at the candy booth, dis
pensing the purest and finest of home
made sweets. Many pretty articles for
Christmas gifts will be sold, and all
such gifts for the hospital benefit are
solicited.
The baby show is slated for Friday
afternoon next, and will be a screech.
Americus babies are world-beaters,
and a hundred of our best Georgia
Products" it is hoped will be enter
ed for the contest
These annual bazaars are most in
teresting and enjoyable events, nd
the 1915 bazaar is going to be one Of
the best yet given by the earnest and
devoted workers for the hospital
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
.BOY-EO IN BAD
WITH UNCLE SAM
IS THE REPORT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 3.-Ssc-
retary of State Robert Lansing, it is
understood, has informed German AM
bassador Won Bernstorff that Captain
Boy-Ed, naval attache of the German
embassy, has rendered himself persona
non grata to the United States gov>
ernment as the result of his connection
with the conspirators of the Hamburg
American line, who were found guilty
in New York yesterday.
The subject is understood to have
been discussed at cabinet meeting.
Other members are silent. The Ger
man embassy has also refused to talk.
The state department is believed to
be of the opinion that Boy-E has ad-
mitted connection in financing the op-
crations of the conspirators, and in
this event, there is nothing else to do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
FALL. OF MONISTIR BACKS
ALLIES TO DESPERATION
Italy Joins The Compact Not to Con
clude a Separate Peace With
The Enemies

LONDON, Dec. 3.-News that the
Russians have entered Bulgaria has
aroused intense interest and there is
much speculation as to the next de-
velopment, says the Reuters Saloniki
correspondent in the Telegraph. 1t is
expected that this move will have far
reaching effect on the situation of Bull
garia and will modify the whole aspect
of affairs in the Balkans.
There is no direct or specific confir-
nation of the message, although it is
recalled that Emperor Nicholas of Rus
sia promised the Serbians that the
Russian army would appear in Bull
garia within week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
M0niStir Has Fallen.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The circumstan-
tai accounts of the occupation of Mon
istir, in southwestern Serbia, by the
Teutonic forces and the cutting of tel
egraphic communications is regarded
here as ample evidence that the Mace
donian capital has fallen. here is no
official report. The effect which this
will have on the Allies and their posi-
ton is awaited with gerat interest.
The penetration by invaders in this
part of Macedonia may threaten the
Allies flank in the Vardar and Carna
Valleys, where they are on the de-
fensive. No important event has oc-
Cured there in some time.
With Monistir in the hands of hos
tile forces, the Allies may soon be en-
gagged in an important battle.
The Austrians continue their ad-
vance in Montenegro Elsewhere in
the Balkans mo heavy fighting has
been reported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
WORSHAM LIFTS
QUARANTINE ON
SEED SHIP PMENT
TERRITORY ABOUT COLUMBUS IS
RELEASED

Many farmers about Americucs hay-
ing cottonseed to sell will be Interest,"
ed today in reports emanating from CO.
lumbus to the effect that j. Lee Wor-
sham, of the state department of en-
tomology, had raised the quarantins
which heretofore, had precluded ship~
ments of cottonseed from that territory
to Macon and Atlanta mills because
Of boil weeyil prevalence in south
Georgia. Several farmers of Sumter
county still have quantities of cotton
seed to sell, and while no official an
nauncement of the lifting Of quarantine
here has been made as yet, it is quits
probable that restrictions upon Amerf-
Gus territory have also been lifted, So
as to permit shipments to non-infected
territory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
CRUTWELL BUYS
VALUABLE FARM
NEAR AMER|CUs
TRANSACTION CLOSE TO S5O,0aa
NOTCH, SAID.

A realty transaction of magnitude
and Importance in local circles, re-
ported today was the sale of the j. j.
Bennett plantation of no acres near
Americus, and considered one of the
most valuable farms in Sumter as the
alleged consideration-$50 ,000-i -indi-
Gates. The purchaser of the Bennett
farm is S. P. Crotwell, a wealthy res
ident of Newberry, S. c., who acquired
the fine farm as an investment Such
price is reported in the sale of this
fine property would indicate that Sum
ter lands are still in demand, despite
the assured coming of the boil weevil-
The Bennett farm lies seven miles
south of Americus, upon d fine road
and has excellent improvements. The
sale was effected by Frank J. Payne
and Luther NJ, Allison, local realty
dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
MANY JA|Lb|RDs
STILL CONFINED
COUNTY BAs7|LE
TOTAL OF TWENTY-SIX PRISON
ERS THERE.

There are twenty-six pxrisoners still
confined in the county Jail, according
to the report made yesterday by the
grand jury, although included in the
number thus county are several who
have been convicted at this term of the
court, and are now waiting for COM
missions as recruits in the ranks of
the Sumter Zouaves. Of the number
reported yesterday, seventeen are ne
gro men, five negro women, and four
white men. The total of twenty-six will
be materially reduced ere the end of
the current court session IS reached.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
.APPOIN TMENT Of
THE SPECIAL POLICE
IS RECOGNIZED
GRAND JURY MAKES SUCH RECON-
MENDATION.

Mounted policemen, who would pa
troll the rural districts of Sumter, de-
tect criminals suppress blind tigers
and otherwise afford better protection
to residents of the county was a SUBJ
ject. embodied in the presentments of
the grand jury of Sumter which body
adjourned last evening. And so strong
ly did this subject appeal to the grand
jury that a committee from that body
will urge its adoption before the coun-
" commissioners.
The recommendation thus made is
for the appointment of four policemen
ard division of the county into four
districts, which will be patrolled by Of
fiC ers on horseback, or mounted upon
motorcycles, as may be deemed best
By the commissioners.
Good men are to be chosen, and the
compensation made adequate with the
duty required.
1t is proposed to nave these county
policemen to report monthly to the
county commissioners their acts in dis
covering and suppressing all acts of
lawlessness, especially that of the
operation of blind tigers" which
crime is stressed in the recommend
tons thus made. Blind tigers exist
in every direction, though few have
been brought before this body,H de-
clares the special committee making
the recommendation.
Other grand juries have made sim
liar recommendations and the sugges-
ton is one that should induce favora-
bic action upon the part CT the county
ccmmissi bners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS
SERVICES TO Be HELD

Rev. ]. T. Macarthur, of Cordele,
will preach at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening. he
members of the Primitive Baptist de-
nomination and the public generally
ere cordially invited to attend The
morning services will begin at II
o'clock, and the evening services at
7;30 O'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
ELLAV|[LE WANTS A
BRICK DEPOT BUILT

ELLAVILLE, Ga. Dee. 3-The citi-
zens of Ellaville will petition the Cen
t:al of Georgia railway TO build a
brick depot to replace the building
entirely destroyed by fire early Thurs
day morning.
Ebert Dillard, the night agent at
Ellayille, had a narrow escape from
death in the fire, as his office, in
which he slept, was enveloped m
flames before he was awakened
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
NO BORDER RAIDS
EXPECTED AGAIN

WASHINGTON, d. G., Dec. Eur
ther attacks on the American border
towns are unlikely, in the opinion of
General Funston, of the United States
army, as a result of a movement or
Carranza troops through American
territory.
A thousand soldiers arrived at Dou-
glas, Arizona, yesterday and 1900 are
Que today. General Obregon expects
the transfer of 5000 troops this way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03

ty Stocking Fund 1t is a waste OF
space to recount the many reasons
why you-you who have plenty and
are virtually lounging in lap of lux
ury-should contribute.
Send in your donation. The Christ
mas season is here, and the Associated
Charities wish to arrange this amount
in few days before Christmas.
Previously subscribed $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
George Burkitt, Assistant Postmaster
at Winnetka, lit.

George Burkitt, assistant post
master at Winnetka, ILL.,, said he
thought President Wilson should have
waited a year after his wife's death
before remarrying. Very soon after
tLat he received word from the post
master that his services were no Ion
ser needed. He had been "disloyal to
the president. >" Then he wrote to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
CASE Of GERMANS
is DELAYED FOR
ACTION SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The final dis
position of the case of DR.. Karl Buenz,
and three associates, of the Hamburg
American Line, convicted last night OF
conspiracy against the United States,
was delayed until tomorrow.
The attorneys for the defense are
Lot ready with the usual motion. The
bonds of $4,000 have been continued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
Allies Lose Boats.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 3.-The
Turkish war office says that an Allied
cruiser was hit three times and forced
t0 retire at the Dardanelles. An AL
lied torpedo boat was stranded in the
Bay of Saros and was attacked by a
Turkish aeroplane.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
terday afternoon, according to a report
dent
Serbians Are Defeated.

BERLIN, Dec. 3.--(By Wireless)-
Scattered Serbian detachments south
west of Mitoviza were defeated by the
Teutons, says an official statement
Twelve hundred were captured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03
FORD'S WATER CAR
Is READY TO SAIL.

y NEW YORK, Dec 3-The Sean =
= dinavian- American liner Oscar III. \
= on which Henry Ford las taken :
: passage for his peace expedition >
: to The Hague, leaves here on =
= schedule time, according to the :
: agents of the line The boat !
: should be in Christiana by De- :
: cember 14th or 18th. !
= \ y \ ! : ! :