davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
FIGHTING CONTINUES BUT RESULTS MDEclsvE
American citizens aboard.

LONDON February I-Baulc is following battle on the
front where Russia single handed fighting
Germany Austria Turkey The held their lines
against Gen Hndcnbups army which as attempted to
break through Warsaw They have apparently checked the
offensive Carpahan and now forced
cnd the positions they have Fast Prussia and North Poland
The Germans Transferring and guns by their splendid
strategic the Prsian border right
Vsua ahcre their advance has brought them the
vicinity Scrpc which occupied the Russians recently
impossible say where the next battle will occur but it
will probably be ScIpc in Fast Prussia, Grand Duke
Nicholas holds the initiative disclosed his intentions
Fic may strike between Is rcburg Prussia
along Vsua threatening the German communications
with Thorn
change been nocd ,hs Capabans bot the Austrian
official report which complains ct obstacle and the
strong Russian pressure, suggests chat Then offensive at least has
partially failed
While the Au,tro- force the part OF the
seems to h1ve driven Russians Ruovra r Russians
pear almost complete control Of the middle and western part OF
the Except somewhat cagcments than
uual in Arronnc and Alaoc, which German successes are
claimed continues along the front n the mean
time the powers putting their affair ' 60 continue
the struggle
The German Emperor has returned from OBJ. eastern front to
With his gcncra Financial Berlin are reported
to BE- arranging float another internal osn of and quarter
billion dollars said that Russia pi'n ano ''n o. two hun
drcd and fifty million doar
In England the Increased LIVING present occupies the
attention Of the government While preu \qnh has declined
fixing maximum prices steps 'av. been ~ken 10 I'M
prove the situation The government also planning more
stringent campaign against German trade.
\ German submarine has again Appeared oi the coast Of
Holland where attempted TO torpedo British steamer LSere'
which hocd duties flag for the protection OF her neua oe"
The submarine fired torpedo and she'll bot both missed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
NOTHING DECISIVE ALONG EAST FRONT
GERMANY AND RUSSIA PLANNING TO FLOAT LARGE
LOANS WHILE HIGH COST OF LIVING IS BEGINNING
TO OCCUPY SERIOUS ATTEIToN or OFFICIALS
IN ENGLAND-GOVERNMENT TO WAGE
CAMPAIGN AGAINST GERMAN TRADE
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON D. C.. February 1.-THE publication by the
State Department Of the Of the Yesterday to rea,
Britain and Germany revealed that both have been warned
emphatic terms against nenacng the vessels Ame
can li1en raversi"g The recently prolonged
Germany advised that the United will "be con-
strained to held the Imperial Government strict accountability"
for such acts of its naya! authorities might destruction of
American vessels loss Of American lives; and that such de-
Eorsble situation should arise" the American Government "l
take any steps to safeguard American lives and property
The note pointed out TO Great Britain the responsibility
which to be imposed the British for the
OF American vessels ard lives of attack by
force England sanctioned the general Of the American
flag by British vessels and thereby doubt upon valid
acer Of neutral cnsigns
The documents created something Of a among diplo-
mats because of wha, regarded drastic implications
High officials of the American Government pointed out in
formally that 1t deemed advisable speak unmistaabe
terms rather than await the alarming effect upon the American
public opinion Midi might from. DC s l,no vessel will
American citizens aboard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

TRENTON y J., Feb ll-Au-
gust Martini who killed tNo broth.
Jog, .u 1er .cy Ciy blacksmith shop
has been sentenced tO eloctroruti0u
during tho week of February Inn
When the court 0i Pardon recent
N refused rlomoucy tu the duom' Fl
man. George % Leonard. father oi
the murdered boys aud f1ther-ir.aW
%, Martin. their slayer. declared
Thank God and thank tho Court ?
ann me father of both i1c Nnr.
that Martin Killed llIs lic won u
bring h1ok my boys, bpt it would be-
horrible 20 think hD bad escaped iua
.tiDr'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
CARRANZA MAKES
MINISTER LEAVE
SPANISH DIPLOMAT ~ GIVEN
TMENTN.FOUR HOURS To
LEAVE COUNTRY
NO 0FFENsE INTENDED
Acnon Ma, Result IA serious Com.
plications Since lirst Chief
Violated Long Establish.
rd iulc

ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON u G.. Feb TO-
The state Department has been OF
ncjallv advised that Gen Carragm
had ordered the Spanish Minister 90
McNico to leave the country within
twenty four hour. from mi ilnight
February lu. because of the alleged
rcueo riycn Angel nol caro- %
Splu b subject THE Spanish Min
isor has Icii the capital for Vera
Cruz
Se,rctgv Daniels cuhlcd Captain
Roger ot the Delaware 20 take Min.
isI,r caro- aboard and await orders.
Consul Canada OF Vera Cruz, was
.dirart"d tO rive every assistance pose
.hlc. The american warship viii
probably take him 10 cuba
Carranla iu % note, explained io
the minister that uo otlonse vas 100.
tended 10 the Spanish Government
or people
The riIht ot aeylu mlo nationals o'
"a foreign government is long o-
tahlishcd rule. and the deportation
at the diplomat Tor granting ms
right. D. 8. Wggostod. mirhi r' ulI
bon c'ious complication.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

Samuel N.gohert-. yic, president
of fbo National city Guuk, who was
placed u luJ. .bc largest national
bank H tHa JMf.I Statcs. to repre-.
sent tHo Armour .n.r rests of Chicago.
10 800 uuj 'u0l. told how for.
cign trade u i.r United state
might Dee built up when hc ,alked
to l1r National chamber oi Com
mcrao no, other day Already the
National city Bank h1s established
branches Iu Rio I.ueIro Ind Bucnu.
Ayre o uDililUt. foreign trade
this H ah1t Mr. NuRobcrt had to
say on thp subject
10 the Orient. Boo iho Caribbean.
IN the northern par oi South Ame
rica, in No.ico. wp have Oh, oppor-
Wnity 10 du great constructive work.
and hy So doing win place OF our
own in the future commerce of these
lands The uncertainty ot proteO-
tion stands Uarciy in the way.
So broad ard comprehensive
campaign win D. possible without
the same certainty of support and
protection that is afforded hy the
iorriu Officers OF every world pow
or but our own
"What $50 need Be- settled and
dependable policy and under our
form OF government no policy can be-
constant unless based upon COM
pelling public opinion. When any
action toward The aid ~ commerce
through plan sat misu, rNolve
this country politically with anv
foreign power has been proposed oi
instituted 'hc public has halk.l and
tho plan ha failed
We win eventually win de-
po1dlhlr iclr.ou policy. but nor m
'tu fho general public comes 20 Pc.
cosuiyc thu i0ro.lu trad, is au 1
-ru1rlhlc part of domestic trade
that il g. not almblr for the icv
hut the huNn,.. oi tlc nation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

PEKIN, China. Feb "a Pro-.
dent Yuan Shi Kai OF the Chinese
Republic today extended r0usratula-
tions % the deposed child cmucror
Pm Yi who reaches his 9th birth
day today Tho dcpo-ed monarch Is
not Worrying over affairs OF state.
bat is busy with bis books learning
English and other modern largag
ce. for which ho has abandoned th"
tongue of the Manrhue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
HEREFORD NNN EXrTRIuENTs
WITH DAN GRA~~

HEREFORD. TUas. Fob 10 -
Ior Nelson. living four miles oHt
rot Two pounds of Sudan grass s'eI
from the government last spring ard
planted in rows and cultivated Iuf
Ike maize. flo thrrshod biz soef
this week and % his great surur
found shat be- had 200 pound a'
fine srof from his original fWH
pounds The hay paid 200 rho DBL.
usn.o 10 he haf tho grod clear iI.
is Offered $500 for his 1000 noluI
of seed. so ha decided thar if t.Hf.
ans Cr0n ho ever raised. ff b. found
that sudan ls nest 90 alfalfa iU'
hogs. so farmer ont in the DO
water bolt arr planning fn 70 mo-.
extensively into thr hog has.nes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
SHEPPARD RETlRES FROM
IONG nISTN\tl ~ \\l\G


NEW YORK. Fob N'l'in w
sheppard. probably he greatest mid
die distance runner in America au'
ucrhap. u thr world. h1s announ'
od his rpIu mont from CONF. 'it''n
as result of Injuries rIUnod 900
running 90 the New York l'hlniI
club rames last night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

Thomas N Edison. known as tto
wizard spent his ssh birthday
'oday working on h plan Tor r0
building bis big shops that were re
Gently burned. MANY irienfs ont
him congratulations but in rharar
uefic manner he celebrated only ht
doing o little moro work than ur
ual
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
EuHHTRS HtNu CNSIIIEE
ANn LOOT BANk


ANTElpE. Mont, Feb lI.
Bound fast 10 chris with usp"n-
dor tho cashier OF Assistant Farm
ers S.atr P1ult nf Medicine Lake was
compelled TO witness the looting ot
the bank b, two masked rohhors,
who escaped with S2,aoo u is he
licved they are headed for Canada
through tho For, peck es'rvation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
EORInENu NNn CALLAHAN
FIGHT EIGHT Nol MIS-


ST IOrIS. Mo-. F'h. ll--Sam
Robidoau NJ philadelphia. and Frank
Callahan of ST. Louis fouaht eight
rounds to a draw tonight lhey
were ightwCiehts The firht was
marrad by holding
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
TTAU SENATE PASSES
STATE WIDE pEnlillllloN


SALT LAKE CITY. ulah. Feb ~.
After prolonged debate iho
Senate passed the eatc wide pro-
hihition bin l1-3. The m'r. uro d.
expected 20 pass the House
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
GERMANS TO TAKE CAPTURED WOOL

LONDON, February IA Pcr5erad dispatch says In
daion that the Germans plan withdraw from LoaL all w
stores which will be removed from e factories and sent to Ger
many"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

NSEtPOIis. Nirr F-b. III.
From fho tiniest tot 0. fue kinder
gnr'on 20 the stately seniors of mo
High Ssho0. an scho0. children of
fhia cIty have banded into au Art
League. The children are raising Q
bic fund. ana today 90 'He Central
Hieh school series 0i t.Hg pie.
tures was posed by tto .noI rhi'-
dron 20 show the artist. 'nmprra.
mont and io raise funds fH begin 'h"
loag que With 'he moucv raised and
the later Contributions Of mo school
children. the League uiI bring emi-
nsut lecturers on urt f1 'Ho city
Tor fho benefit of children and
groVp-up Altogether. poo plan Us
tho biggest boon for arr 'hat any
city ha. undertaken. and 'be teach
or and school authoritlc pro- Join.
.n1 .u p-1mo'Ing tho movement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

possibly to attempt und..E fo iu-
rIsare IeeI. 'atIon or ,he a.'. 0' 'hc
Governor n" fu l. ono a.IIlf thr
other. th.Hur1 fHe eyereI 3. 0f 'Hnc-
fiana real or imaginary ffaf nn
uaa should pu a-. rnfnrr I
retired
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
KAIsER RETURNs To - fRoNI

BERLIN, February ll--It is officially announced '"' I
peror William has again left for the eastern front
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26
BRITISH TROOPS PLAY GAMES
 AT FRONT

BOULOGNE, France, June 26-"The land boatrace was the feature of the Battalion Athletic Meet at camp this week" writes a British soldier from the front near Ypres. The race is a new thing, he explains. which has re. gently become very popular in the army. It is conducted as follows:
 "Six men have large pole and sit astride 1t, with another man at the end as coxswain. They run with 1t backwards like a rowing eight, the coxswaln steering, round a series oi hurdles and back. It is most excit- Ing"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26

Just received new shipment of Clothes at s. BLUM &
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26

Real news in the Daily Times, all the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-26
CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN

Preaching services, II a. m. and s D. m.
 Sabbath School, 12m.
 The regular services will be re- sumed tomorrow and the subject of the morning sermon will be, "Why Should Man Be Ashamed of Loyalty to Christi" The evening subject will be. "If Christ Should Come Tonight" ."
 REV. JAMES l.. MCBRIDE,
 Minister
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
memorial EDIFICE Gift
OF some OF The DUPONTS

At least one new church is to be
built here to keep pace with the large
increase of population at Pennsgrove,
an offer having heen received by the
new parish of the p. +. Church of Our
Merciful Saviour, from the children
of the late Francis G. DUPONT to erect
an edifice as a memorial to him.
Francis G. DUPONT was the supern-
tendent of the first smokeless pow
der works opened at Carney's Point
in 1891.
The offer proposes a fine brown
stone edifce. officials of the new
parish are undecided whether to take
immediate advantage of the offer or
to construct a more modest structure
that can be converted into a rectory
when the growth of the parish war
rants the building of a more sub
stantial place Of worship.
The Rev. Charles Bratten pubell
of Glassboro. formerly of Wilmington
who has been assigned to special
work at Pennsgrove by Bishop Mat
thews, has been conducting his SER
vices in a tent for several weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
Will Give court chance
TO PASS ON ASSAULT Case

EASTON. Md, Aug. 3O.-since the
people in and around Royal Oak,
where Annabel Denny. the l3-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ebert
Denny. upon whom criminal as
sault was committed at her home u
few days ago by Robert Smith, color
ed, had definite assurance from
States Attorney Charles j. Butler
that Judge Hopper, of this judicial
circuit, would convene the grand
jury for Talbot county on Wednesday
or Thursday for the purpose Of hear
ing the evidence in the case, all in
cipient talk of lynching was stopped
The neighbors of the Denny family
have become more reconciled TO the
situation and everything is quiet in
the locality For a time, though, fear
of lynching kept the county author
tiles on the alert.
Sheriff Sewell is keeping a dill
gent watch on his prisoner to see that
he does not escape and to see that
no crowds loter around the jail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
GEORGETOWN PUBLIC
SCHOOL TO OPEN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETWN, Del. Aug. 3O-The
GEORGETOWN Public School viii open
on September 49, with the following
corps of teachers. Principal. Fred
l.. Andrus, of Carlisle, Pa. eleventh
grade, Miss Ethel Parsons. of Oxford.
Pa; tenth grade. Miss Margaret
Gilliland, Of Gettysburg, Pa: ninth
grade, Miss Ethel Warrington: eighth
grade, Miss Linda Hudson. seventh
grade. Miss Hazel Green; sixth grade
Miss Laura Richards: fifth grade.
Miss Emma Penuel. fourth grade.
Miss Ethel Swain. of Milford: third
grade, Miss Olive Marsh. second
grade, Miss Cora Muir. Of Baltimore /:
first grade. Miss Anita George: COM
mercial department Miss Ethel N.
Solloway, Of Kennedyville. Nd. The
salaries Of the teachers have been
increased in the intermediate grades
FIVE dollars per month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
$4,000 WOMEN NOW
enlist FOR Defense
Arrangements Completed for
Washington Conference OF
Navy League Section
NOTED SPEAKERS TO
ADDRESS GATHERING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.-With
membership now in excess OF $4,000
and with prominent society women at
Newport and other summer colonies
busily working up interest In the
cause. arrangements have been prac-
ucally completed for the women's ma
tional defense conference, TO be held
here next November, under the aus
pices of the Women's Section Of the
Navy League.
According to these plans, the con-
ference will assemble here November
Is. Officers Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution have tentative
ly agreed to permit the use of the ID.
A. r. convention hall for the sessions.
on the ground that such place.
dedicated TO the memory of the be-
roes who died i'm the Revolutionary
War in defense of their country. Is
most appropriate for a meeting of wo-
men in the interest of better pre-
paredness.
Two sessions. morning and after
noon. will be held. the afternoon ses-
sion being taken mp with addresses
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
Speaker Champ Clark. Representa-
tive Augustus p. Gardner of Massa-
chusetts, George Won l.. Meyer. for
mer secretary of the navy. the Rev
Lyman Abhbtt, Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont.
Mrs. William Cumming Story, pres
ident general of the ID. A. r.. Mrs
John A. Logan. Miss Julia Marlowe.
the actress; Mrs. Geneweve Clark
Thomson, daughter of Speaker Clark:
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. chaplain
general of the d. A. r.. and Mrs.
Parks Fisher, a sister of the late
/ Rev. Admiral Winfield Scott Schley.
In the evening the visiting dele
gates will be given a reception at
the New Willard Hotel A feature of
the conference will be an exhibition
of naval photographs and moving
! pictures which will be sent later
Z throughout the country to interest
women in the movement 20 got big
! ger army and navy appropriations
from Congress.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
In Milady's Boudoir''
at No Expense. ny WIN 0AA'Ss
Copyright I91s By II. Y. Taft
Repairing Summers Ravages

When Mlady home from
your complexion
ana Wind Cold water should be used sunbned complexion
WASH the
lure OF rain water or soft water lavender and beno The proportions
three of simple lavender
water Cucumber milk cooling for the sunuTned face Take an ounce
milk
viii make quantity
this well Then with
The rubbing
a
busting well rubbed into the
will them from 1t is
ekes until the of the
allowed remain the trouble they
undertaken
to
to following
Apply to the face several
to the
them This is stronger
chloride
flower water Mix and
/
on the n plenty of good cold cream
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
PEACHES REFUSED As GIFE

FREDERICKSBURG. Md. Aug. 3d.
The peach market here has been so
very low this week the producers
could not afford 10 buy the shipping
package, gather and deliver the fruit
for the small amount offered. and,
therefore. the great bulk Of it has
several baskets to distribute among
his friends. but everyone of them re-
fused TO accept the gift, sympatheti-
cally explaining that they had al
ready accepted more than they could
use.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
100 WAYS TO coon OYSTERS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.-'O oysters
the Food That Has Not Gone Up" is
the title of the governments latest
cook book. issued through the Bureau
of Fisheries. II contains a little of
their history, written by II. F..
Moore, Deputy Commissioner Of
Fisheries. as we'll as 100 recipes for
preparing the bivalves.
"An animal food which practically
has not increased in cost for twenty
five years. and the production Of
which has kept pace with the growth
of population" Moore saws. "is a pres
ent-day anomaly worthy of public
attention, especially when its price
brings IT within the reach Of all ana
its excellence leaves little to be de-
sired This is the case of the oyster"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
lRATE HUSBAND TUOUNCED
BY BOARDER FROM west

CHESTER, Aug. Edward ord
way. a tall young man from Iowa,
who was a boarder at the home Of
John Slider, was committed to the
county Jail Saturday by Justice of
the Peace r. p. Cloud of Marcus
Hook, to answer a charge CT assault
and battery preferred by Slider.
According to the testimony. Ord
way, who is over six feet TALL and
was employed at the plant OF the
General Chemical Company, took Mrs
Slider and her young son to a NOV
ing picture show and. when they re-
turned he was taken TO task about
il by Slider, and during the dispute
that followed the westerner gave Sid
Ter a trouncing. The big boarder was
ordered to leave, and he packed up
and got out. followed il is stated. by
tho -' man.
wife subsequently returned.
husband swore out a warrant
,rrest Of Ordway.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
FOREIGN Dentists
attending CONGRESS
By The United Press.

bN ne llliiN i'rrt
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. So Dentists
from an parts of the world are attend
inc the Panama Pacific Dental Congress.
With over soon delegates already regis
tered. this meeting is the largest IN the
history of the profession.
Both the Central and South American
republics are fully represented, Chile
alone sending % delegates, Japan is rep
rented by 20
The Natioual Dental Association.
numbering thousands of members rs rep
resented ON the program. Dental organiza
tion= holding separate meetings are the
California. Southern California, Utah
and the international Dental Federation.
One of the interesting features OF the
congress ia am exhibit showing the lat.
est methods Of treating the mouth and
teeth.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14

The propheed Of
angeburg TimesDemocrat.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14
GUARD THE HEALTH or THE KIDDIES

(Bv Dr. Emory R Park, TO Board of Healh)
Millions spending restless days and seepess nights
the equela of attack OF
malady which could have been avoided had
that old ruthless saying Il
had rather of childhood and get
over them" such diseases hard
with place can't be foretod that
the over" the and in the second place
people measles and whopng cough scarlet fever
tuberculosis pneumonia syphilis and like affections in
either adult or child people
of heart and kidney blind insane mute
largely the result of the former and
preventing which possible in large
measure prevent latter
Every should district health officer
well physcan teach people how
to keep conditions which tend
and regulations of the
county board health enforced
district protection against
sherf policemen protection against
criminals authorize county
district commission of health Have next
two grand juries do this if they already
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14

according along Austrian frontier
gaining Hndenberg
the yet-Anderson Mail
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14

And there prophets who said Bryan and Wilson would
ut one administration together suppose they quite
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14

Georgia but we've
talking the land the
A
The people who don't like the city
the county
in Either for the and
city will congenialPenoke
Enterprise
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14
WANT ADS

for information leading to recovery.
Frank Cuthbert, Huntington, Ga, or
]. S. Bolton at Bolton Bros, Americus,
Ga. advt14d&w If
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14
FLAG DAY

Flag
Uncle sam is honoring the Stars and Stripes
the birthday of Old Glory.
all patriotic citizens see
IN tho stars and strpes of liberty Old Glory be-
d from coast to coast the Gulf OF Mexico
Whatever have been left smolderng ater
Apomatox passing Today Dixie pays homage to the same nag
that te former followers their hats THIS is unlte
country There is no South There This is the United
States The Old troubles and differences nave
teon forgotten The Stars country
Recently at the Richmand the veterans
ceered the stars carried along in the parade
Old Glory the national emblem
Amercus together Georgia today honorng
the national flag Business private homes are decorated
with red white Stripes waves from the TOP
every pubic building in Ameicus is honorng Old Glory
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14
WANTED---MisceUdn

WANTED TO BUY-Well improved
farm in Sumter county. Will pay
$4,000 in cash and remainder in stock
in one of the best estab lished cotton
mills in South Carolina. Address A.
]. Pipkin, Sasser, Ga. Box SO.
12-w2t-w1t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14

WANTED:-To contract with reli-
able party to bale grain straw. Will
furnish power press. Get busy. Phone
2703. Aries Plantation.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14

MONEY LOANED-ShopId you need
any money, call to see me. l am pre-
pared t secure money now at Z per
cent. interest, on inproy ed farm lands.
Loans promptly made. R. L. MAY
NARD, Americus, Ga. Slit
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-14
RATES.

One cent a word each insertion.
Minimum charge Of Csc.
When number of insertions exceed
MO weeks 3-4 cent a word.