davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09


Sn Jinntanten ilno mebrere tam-
Ienb nemer 9efangene gcmadlt.
Der 9iifSns Der 9inmanen sebt
ldneH. Seit benz eriten DECEMBER
iinb 10000 9inntGnien gefamgen &C.
nommen mno 184 9anonem erbem-
fet.
0sr S,u geutrolmad,teu fr,uua.
lid, oeiinnte GorreinomSsnt Ga;II;am
Yabarb Sale, iagt, 6af Der arisg ben
3nmanen bereits lire bnIbe grmee
sefpftet babe. amherSem ieien ben
Gemfralmadten aneebenre NajIen
8ei5en, bic Gnglano sefanft latte
mnb bic in 9amamien anfseitapelt
iparen, aroke gprtate an Jntter nilb
anoern Stngen nno ppr alien bic
rieh8en Oeianeilrn IN bic Sanoe &C.
failen. Die jogenannfe ylofaoe
Sentid)lanos ottrd) bic Gnglanoer lei
bird ore Urpberitng Jfnntaniers
nolltg uirfnngslps seiuoroen.
Die Senfld)tn snieioen, oat i'e
10000 ipettere &nmanen p5iuilden
Den Sergen nno Der Sonan" gefan'
gen gcmontiiIen niio eoenlo oOOO, DIE
am Alf.6litlle lfanoen iino bic luol
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09
SnIanD.
Die 99un6esbeomte

Sle Bun0esbean1tem, ipeld)e
nit Der uilterlnbllng iiber Die Ser
teuerung Der geabrungsrlfttel i1to
&oblen betraltt iino, iperoen Dem
8raiioenten nno General Mntpalt
Gregory en1pfeblen, grnlittlnngen
ourh @ranb sSuries gIeif5eitig INT
gul15en 2anoe aniteaen 81 laiieu.
Ser &raiioert nno oas Gabinett be-
iprahen Die Sitltation, 0oh ipliroe
bel1loiien, porldlsfig nod feline @nr
pfeblungen an BEN &ongreb ergc-
ben gu laiien. ebe niht nlebr Be-
neismaterial in Ser 9lngelegenbeit
geiammelt lit. 9lnb Die sslieritaie
Commerce gomnliiiion miro fih nit
Der Gage beldaftiaen uno banpt-
ia6fi6 grnlittlunsen anitellen, IN
ipie peit Ser Mangel an giien-
bobnipagen ON Der 4oblennot 5dlilo
tr6gt lrllo Oh Die Sitaatfon b1lrb
abiidtlide 8er5ogerung Der aoblen-
ablieferungen nod perlhllnlmert
miro.
Ser. in Dem 8ro5eB gegen ben
oeutlben @eiterdl aonfltl Jran5
8opp in San Srancisco auftretenoe
@anpt5euge Ser @egieriing lit Elm
ebenloliger Strafling nno oeiertier-
fer Soloat oer 8uloes Mrnlee, na=
mems 2ouis S. Srnitb, Ser in Sort
McSntoIb, 9eras, i'm Sabre 1908
iuegen periibteil Idiueren ginbruds
5u 5lpei ssabren 3uhtbaus perllrteilt
nno ols ebrlos aus Der 9lrnee aus
ge1toBet tpuroe 9liiBeroem iDuroen
Dem Menihet1, Der feline Strufe I'M
9nnbesslihtbalts su 2eaueniDortb
abgeieiien bot, Sic biirgerlid)en gb
renredte obeeiproc1en, 10 oaB er
porl1ufig gar M6t als 3euge ouftre-
ten fam. Gin @eIucb lit 9rdiioeirt
@illon nrlterbreitet, ourd, iueldes
bieler oen @rzStrafling rebabilitie
rem nio Ole glusiibung Der giirger-
red)te tpieber eetpabren ion llno
Elm folder &erl miro bon Der Hegies
rltng allf 8eranlaiilmg Ser Serreu
gnglanoer alf ben 3engenItono ge-
rlifen.
,,;-- geah bent Megiernnesberid)t
limo bis gum l.. Oe5ember In ben bers
ihieoenen Cotton Sfoateat 10,359.-
346 @alIen galinfpofle geginnt; i'm
porigen Sabre belief iid Die 3abl Der
aeginnten gaIlen bis 3A 0eriefben
3eit auf MIR 9,703,61
- 9lus San Diego, gm., miro &C.
meloet, baB is llnterieeboote fir
ben Gienlt in faliforniidet @etpai-
fern augenblidli6 in peridJieoenea
S1iffsbailbofen alif Der atlontiiden
Ioipie Der pa5ifilhen Seite ibrer
8onenoune entsegengeben Die
8oote geboren Dem & g. aulo 80"
Spp an.
Der osnoianer &onllnilidr
Gato Seas teilt nit, odB Die inoin-
niid1e 9eboIferung III ben 8ereitig-
ten Stoateit iih gegenuartig auf
2O9.2 .224 Berlunen bel1uft mo ie;t
lettem Sabre Inn 1922 5uget1onimen
bat. SssnfoIge beiierer ianit1rer Ser
bGltniIie bat 6ie Ster6lihfeitsratc,
bolptldhlid) iinter ben fleinen 9in-
bern, abgenonlnten mo Die @ebiir-
ten iiberlpieaen oie gooesfalle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09

- Der gor5e Staot glrfonfns lit
am Sreitag our6 einen iebr beftioen
@irbelitllrm heinlgeIudt tporOen; 90
8erionen Iino gefdbrIih berlebt
Der ongeridtete MoteriaI. .S6aocn
bat nod niht ubgefhdtt tperoen fon-
men, bod eloubt man, ooB er iehr
beoenteno ift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09

= 9tns Bbilabelpbia miro genlal-
6et, oo3 Ser IN 0onoon affreoioierte
omerifaniid)e gotihafter @alter $.
Sage reIigniert bat. 0en 9fiidtritt
iino feline politilden 9epeggriinoe
bei5umeiien; Ser 8otlhafter lon
onrh Die gflidten Ieiner SteIlung
iebr angegriffen iein uno Der Hube
beoiirfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09
Teinfte Wisccnfin. .6anFe
geitel(en sic iett fir bic aeiertase.
Teinftes Nhammemmms.
Paul Machts, $40 Marfet ct.

- General slrtpaIt @re8orp bat
aberntals erflart, baB Die neueroings
ipieoer aiifgetaud1ten 8eriihte, in oe-
nen Iein giidtritt gerneIbet mfrs,
nidt auf @abrbeit berubten ilno ic.
Der 8afis entbebrten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09
Hilbert PAM
st nod INNER 10 Anetttata..
$4,000 erpreBt.
Jladtlinge Der Gbaual aolonie
ID 8remnDille.
IrfanfaS refrmtirt tpeitere
Sritppen.
$4,000 erpreBt.

- Albert Yani, Der Id)on anf Scr
4iidreiie nad) gitlantie GitD ieim
iollte, lit, iuie jett gemelOet mirh,
nod) irrilner in Gneretaru rab bdft
nod intmer geratitnsen nit Cur
ramsa ii6er bas 9srptpfpa ab. Die
gtad)ridbt, baf Garranaa bas Grptu-
foll ansenonttren ba6e, ideint niIo
ebenio ipemig imabr seiueien 5it ieil
iuie bic NadJridt, Tani befinbe iid
anf Ger 9iadreiie. Die apnferenS
in sltlantic 9Th fat natiirlidt mod
nidJt iuieber 6egDnnen.
9silla ioll bon ben Gamflenten
in G6ibaa6na, fremben nnb einse-
bprenen, 10000 Dollar in @olb err
preft baben.
Sm 8roiunspilie iinb adJt 9lme-
rifaner, Siuei Msanmer, siuei Tranen
nnb ad)t aimber, einsetrpffem, Die sn
Der iogenanntem Gba,nal aulonie
iil Weriep gebDrten mnb ieinerseit
in's G,ebirse aefliidJtet iuaren.
- Die Wilistrippen bun Mrfan=
las loaen snr ppllen ariegsitGrfe
ansgebobem iuerben. Die Srippen
titn iett in Ser @egenb BON Geniing,
q. &C., 9ienit.
Der gloupfat Eascmal Wielia
in Glihnabna, Elm anseIebener Mn
bGnger Srpseo's, ioll BON ben @illi-
itas bingerid)tet iein.
3ipei gataillone Smfanterie
iino bon Mgna Hrieta nad Der
6aaptitabt bes Staates Sunpra sc-
idift.
General S'9fpan ilnb iein
Stab fito naf gseip gorf 8iiriidbe-
rufen.
Die 9lmtomobil 3aaen fir
oie 9ruppen oes General Yerfbilig
baben 5lpei Miaionen Dollar gefoltet.
Snfolee Der foloiialen Mnbdu.
fltngen bon Srad)t an Der atlanti-1
l6enaiiite habeil peridieoene gabneu
tpieber gnbargos auf ale @iiter an-
georbnet, fpeld)e non Chicago uno
artoern 9eilen BET Central Staa-
fen na1 Dem Often geihift iperoen
iollen. Inter bielen 2iniell befinoelt
iib Die Stem 9orf Central, Die gSa-
baIb uno Die 3enniblpania nnb @rie
9inien. Die 0ouer oes GnlbargoS
lit nod nidt feitgeiebt, ood madei
ii6 Die @irfiingen oesiel6en I'M 9tie-
oergan9 Ser 2ebensnlittelpreiie III
Chicago, aanias Gitp. ct. 2oulS
uno anbern groBeren Stabten oes
@eItens bereits fiiblbnr. Ser San-
oel oes @eitens lit ourd) oieie MaB-
regel Der 8obnen porlallfig pollitdE.
oig unterbunoen. 2ange fann bie
@eI6i6te ipobri6einlif rtibt oau-
ern. on lonit in ben oitlihen @rob- !
It6oten bolo Sungerfraipolle alls-
bre6en tpiiroen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-09
Standardization in ser Saae

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III VtI s6'llII
Ser Sermonrsiobne am SamltaJ
uno Sonntoq, 5. 8. nno 10. De5elil-
Der. 8eG1fIeifth, @elltuurit, @nrit.
iubpe. gtitr fir Sermamtsfobne
Seecn Counting Gelifateiicn Counter
I'M Speiie5inlmer nit ousgetpnblten
Saden.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-07
The Broken Coin

schedule time All well. what mls ht
not one do for these Of the nobility!
The motor which bore Kitty and
Roleau whirled into the station an in.
slant too late, or so it seemed The
race seemed lost, and recovery OF 1t
beyond hope.
Quick, Roleau, close to the
tracks" commanded Kitty Gray.
Drive, driye-they are not out OF the
switch yards yet"
With Roleaus revolver muz2le at
his back the driver obeyed his or.
ders Neck and neck he raced the
passing train, drew alongside Just
close enough for one desperate leap.
His passengers took it. An instant
later he was alone They two we're
on the train!
As for Count Frederick he pounded
along hopelessly distanced in this
race lie saw what had occurred, but
could do no more than accept the
facts as they were.
But Count Frederick himself was
no irresoute soul, and moreover he
knew his country well enough. He
did not pull up now, but rode of
through the town. across the country.
taking the arc Of the great semicircle
which he knew the train must make
where the line curved ar0und the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-07

speed down the face or the steer
grade, rode Il man whose going was
fast and furious He rode horse
spent almost u his limit but rode So
recklessly as showed disregard OF his
own life and that OF his mount as
well.
He IL going to be killed" cried
Kitty Look. 1t is the Count Fred.
erick-how has he come here? ~
Roleau suppressed an exclamation
by the short road across the bend
how did he happen to think OF It
But he is helpless"
And so 1t seemed-the rider, who
did not draw rein but spurred furi.
ously on own the slope--seemed rid.
Ing to his death
But once more courage proved Its
own best defense The rider came
head on toward the train, paused on
the cut Just above IT, spurred for
ward reeklessy and pulling his stag
gering horse together leaped boldly
out and forward those who looked
through the window could not tel
with what result.
Nov said Roeau, we have :
dead man for sure Dead or alive
there are two men on the train Wit
whom We must account There VII
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-07

'BEeF's GOOD AFTER

Everybody has had so much turkey
that a return to a NICE ROAST OF
BEEF will really be welcomed. We
have some beef that was Fine Stock
in the first place and has been hang
ing long enough to be DELICIOUS.
Let US send you a roast or TEN
DER STEAK today. If you're not
our customer we can make you one if
you will but GIVE US A TRIAL
ORDER.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-07
Quality Groceries

All Phones connect directly with
ours! On disagreeable days, and wash
days, simply call phone 535 and 10!
and behold Your order of Quality
Groceries, arrive at your door, on
schedule time.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-01-07

The Motion Pictures Of The Broken
Coin are shown at the People. Theatre
and Rosemary Theatre.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
LAFAYETTE SAFE
IN HARBOR THO.
WARNED DANGER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Much anxiety
concerning the safety of passengers
was relieved with the arrival of that
vessel early today. Before sailing
from Bordeaux, passengers who had
booked their passage on the Lafayette
received notices similar to those sent
out before the destruction of the Lusi-
tania, and great fear was entertained
that plans for sinking the big ship
would be successfully consummatel
before the end of the westward voy-
age.
Edna Wallace Hopper, the famous
actress, and Mrs. Henry Clews, Jr., Of
New York, the latter a beautiful bride
of few months, were among the pas
sengers crossing the Atlantic aboard
the Lafayette, Both received warn
ings before departing from Bordeaux,
but were treasured by steamship off :
cials and naval authorities, and de-
cided to brave the danger. Especial
anxiety had been evidenced for their
safety, but Mrs. Clews and Miss Hop
Per were among the first of the first
CO bin passengers to leave the LaFay-
cite. Numerous friends were at the
French line pier to greet them.
Following information that Earnings
had been sent to probable passengers
On the Lafayette, officials of he
French line instituted unusual precau-
tions to insure the safety of the ship,
which is one of the newest and finest
engaged in transatlantic service. The
cargo was thoroughly searched before
leaving France, but no explosives
were found concealed within the hull.
A sharp lookout was kept for subma-
rines throughout the whole of the voy-
age, but no such menace was encoun-
tered. The Lafayette was convoyei
by French torpedo craft during por-
tion of the trip, because of fear that
floating mines might be encountered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
TEUTON ALLIES
HAVE THE UPPER
HAND IN NEWS

LONDON, Jan. 11-Todays interest
IL the European war centers in the
Balkan theatre principally. The Aus
t~ians are making important inroads
upon Montenegrin territory, despite
desperate resistance, and the Montene~
grin war office this afternoon admits
the evacuation of Berane, an import
ant town on the Linn river. VIENNA
dispatches say the whole country to
the north and along the east bank of
the Lin has been cleared of Monte
negrins.
On the western frontier of Montene-
gro, the Austrians are winning against
the defenders of Mount Lochven, one
oe the important heights near Cat
tero, Montenegros chief seaport. Get
tinge advices concede the occupation
Vi IWO pOolClOuo uSdI IhOuuI AOCHNSu
b" the Teutons. Fire from warships
in Cattaro bay, which the Austrians
are using as a naval base, assisted in
pushing the Montenegrins back.
French official advices claim the
German offensive in the Champagne
country has made complete failure.
Attacks during Sunday were partici-
Pc ted in by at least three German di-
visions, yet today the Teutons have
been driven out of all the positions
seized then, except in small rectangle
west of Maissons de Champagne.
Losses during the violent offensive
have materially weakened the German
strength at this front.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
NEW RAILROAD.
MATTER SUBJECT
FOR DISCUSSION

A meeting of the citizens of Ameri-
Gus has been called at the offices of the
Americus and Sumter County Chamber
of Commerce for Wednesday night,
January 18th, at o'clock.
The foremost question which will oc-
cupy the attention of the meeting is
the proposed new railroad for Ameri-
Gus which has been discussed, and the
name Americus, Hawkinsville and
Eastern railroad given.
The last call has been sounded, that
is, Americus must now go her limit in
efforts to secure the new railroad, or
ii will be turned in the 2Sth district,
towards some other southwest Geor-
gia city.
The plans for financing and con-
structing the proposition will be laid
mare at the meeting Wednesday even
ing, and and because of the general
interest which the new road has, the
leaders in the matter are very anxious
to have large attendance
Already construction has begun on
the new railroad near the Flint river
in Sumter county. The trestle work
across the river is being built, and
soon the 2Sth district will have an
outlet across the Flint river to Hawk
ingsville and Byromville.
The meeting will be called to order
at o'clock Wednesday night
in the offices of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
JOE JOHNSON PICKED
\. Y. POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 11.-Jos-
elh Johnson, former city editor t
the Atlanta Journal, has been practic
ally decided upon as the next post
master of New York city. Mr.. Johnson
was fire commissioner of New oYrk
under Mayor Gaynor.
Senator O'Gorman recommended
three men for the postmastership, Mr..
Johnson being one Of them. President
Wilson and Postmaster General Burle
son will have final conference on the
subject this afternoon and the nomi-
nation probably will go to the senate
within few days.
Mr.. Johnson is a native Georgian
but has lived in New York in recent
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
Italian Boat Sunk.

BERLIN, Jan. 11.-(Via Wireless 10
Sayville, N. Y)-The Overseas news
agency today announces that an Aus
trian submarine sunk the Italian
liner Porto Said in the Mediterranean
last month. Six passengers and one of
the crew of the Porto Said perished
following the sinking of the liner.
1t is asserted that the submarine
torpedoed the Italian ship practically
in self-dafense, the liner attempting to
ram the submarine. The Overseas an
nouncement is the first authentic in
formation regarding the nationality of
the attacking submarine to be given
th9 public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
MUCH INTEREST.
IN APPOINTMENT
SUPREME COURT

Americus and Sumter county is very
much concerned in the appointment
which President Wilson will make to
the Supreme Court of the United
States to fill the vacancy on the bench
caused by the death of Justice Joseph
Fucker Lamar, of Augusta. The pres
ident and Attorney General Gregory
are holding a consultation today on the
matter, and it is likely that the nomi-
nation of President Wilson will be
forthcoming within very few days.
Prominent among the names men
toned in connection with the appoint
ment is that of Judge Andrew J. Cobb,
of Athens, who is brother of Captain
John A. Cobb, of Americus. Judge
Cobb. who was a recent visitor in
Americus, is well known in judicial
circles, having served on the supreme
court bench of Georgia, rendering de-
cisions which rank high in court wis
dom.
Many friends of Judge Cobb have
written and telegraphed President Will
son in his behalf, and should the
president select Judge Cobb the ap-
rointment will be greeted with much
pleasure in this section of the state.
Alex c. King, of Atlanta, is another
prominent attorney mentioned in con.
nection with the appointment. He haA
received the recommendation of sew
eTal Georgia bars, and is being prom
inently urged.
Judge Horace NJ. Holden, of Athens,
has been presented to the president
for consideration.
Senator Thomas w. Hardwick, OF
Georgia, has conferred with President
Wilson concerning the appointment,
and presented the names of the three
Georgians who are mentioned with the
Justice appointment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
126 ARE TO TESTIFY
IN CAMPBELL'S TRIAL

ALBANY, Ga, Jan. 11.--One hun
cred and twenty-siX witnesses for the
state and defense have been subpoen-
aed to testify in the trial of d. C..
Campbell, former marshal Of Pelham,
whose case is to be called here Tues
day afternoon.
Judge E. E. Cox, of the Albany cir
cult, ordered a change of venue from
Mitchell county to Dougherty because
he believed there would be great diff.
Guilty in securing a jury at Camilla.
Campbell, while marshal, shot and
killed John Harrell Both the Harrell
and Campbell families have large con-
nections in Mitchell and there is wide
spread interest in he case. Between
two hundred and fifty and three hun
d"ed Mitchell county people are ex-
pccted to attend the trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
THREE LOSE THEIR JOBS
RESULT RECENT WRECK

MACON, Ga, Jan. 11.-Three en-
ployeos of the Central of Georgia rail-
way, who were suspended shortly af-
ter the wreck of the circus train near
Columbus on November %, have been
dismissed from the service by order OF
the general manager of that road at
Savannah, according to advices re-
ceived here from that city.
The men dismissed were Conductor
j w. Reichart and Engineer J. L.
Fickling, both of this city, upon whom
b hme for the accident was placed at
the inquiry held at Columbus a few
days after the wreck. Train Dis
patcher ]. T. Mercer was also dismiss
ed. but it is claimed that he was in no
way at fault.
Dispatcher Sandifer, who has been
y orking the second trick, has been pro.
noted to first trick. Dispatcher
Sparks, who was on third trick, goes
to second trick, and Operator Casey
from Terra Gotta, has been assigned
TO third trick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
Continued on Page Five.)
MANY BEER SALOONS
SLOW IN ALLAN NTA

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 11--Only eigh-
ty-two out of one hundred and sixty
four near-beer saloons doing business
in Atlanta heretofore, have thus far
been licensed to do business during
the period ending May 1st, it was stat
ed at the office of the city clerk today.
Licenses of these saloons all expired
on the night of December 31st, and it
IS believed that practically all Of those
not yet licensed has closed their doors
for good The legal limit for renew
ing these licenses expired January 6,
but owing to a rush of business in the
city clerks office, which has delayed
the preparation of legal papers in these
cases the time limit for renewing these
licenses was extended to include the
present. week.
Georgia's new prohibition laws
which prohibit the sale of near beer
along with every other alcoholic drink
or substitute for liquor which contains
more than one-half of one per cent. of
alcohol, go into effect May list, and II
is stated that beer dealers preferred
getting out of business with the be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
British Advance Stopped.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE British force
i'll Mesopotamia, under General Aylmer
which has been proceeding up the I'll
girls to the relief of Kut Ell Amara re-
mains halted today twenty miles dis
tant from its goal at Shiew Said Ac-
cCrding to the latest advices reaching
the home government, the halt is due
to weather conditions and the neces-
sity of removing the wounded to the
rear by river.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
CITY COURT HAS
LONG GRIND FOR
CRIMINAL CASES

The second day of City court opened
with much business before the tri-
bunal.
During Tuesdays session the follow
iLg cases were disposed of:
Aurelia Teel, charged with, assault
and battery; not guilty.
Hen Shealey charged with larceny
from the house; guilty.
George Miers, charged with larceny
from the house; guilty.
The case again John Walker, chGrG,
Ell with simple larceny, was being
tiled as the paper went to press.
Two weeks have been set aside for
the trial of criminal cases, and it is ex-
pected that large portion of this time
will be utilized.
The traverse jurors for next, week
beginning January 18th, are: H. D.
Bradley B. Murchison, W. NJ. Kidd, Jr,
A B. Conner, W. S. Bell, j. NJ. Bryan,
a. M. Barlow, B. L. Boutwell,, R. D.
Mcneil, ]. B. Holley, W. E. Grady,
E. w. Tullis, A. w. Martin, J. A. Jor-
dan, c. c. Hawkins, W. L. Jennings, L.
w. Harold, Neon Buchanan, w. J.
Hill, G. H. Simpson, D. A. Methvin, B.
H. Brown.
The extra officials of the court are
VI. D. Smith, court bailiff, and Sherry
Cox, bailiff for the solicitor.
The following cases were scheduled
for trial Tuesday:
George Mccullough, assault and bat
terry.
Will Sims, larceny from the house.
Walter Barlow illegal sale of liquor.
Hosie Gaines, gaming. Two cases.
Gus Davis ,misdemeanor.
W. R. Drane, illegal sale of liquor.
Steve Bonner, illegal sale of liquor.
Louis Nixon, illegal sale of liquor.
Ida White, illegal sale of liquor.
Eulus Williams, illegal sale of Ii
quor.
Blaine Butts, illegal sale of liquor.
Hunter Butts, illegal sale of liquor.
Richard Morgan, illegal sale of IL
quor.
Bob McCloud, illegal sale of liquor.
Will Duncan, carrying pistol with
cut license; carrying concealed pistol.
The first case called Monday was
that against Hattie Mae Armstrong, a
negress, charged with the illegal sale
D liquor. Late Monday afternoon a
nistrial was ordered.
Willie Woodward, a negro, charged
with simple larceny, plead guilty and
was sentenced to ten months in the
or to pay a fine of $50.
John Walker, a negro, was convict
e.. of the illegal sale of liquor, his
case going to the jury late Monday
and the verdict being re-
turned about $50 O'Clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-11
ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED
WHEN TRAIN HITS BUGGY I

= GREENWICH, O., 11.-Ar- y
= thur France, As, his wife, same =
= age, and two children, Harold \
" and Helen, aged 12 and 10 re- =
= spectively, were instantly killed \
y today when a buggy in which =
= they were driving across the Big =
= Four railroad tracks was struck \
= by a passenger train. The side \
= curtains of the buggy were down. =
= preventing a view of the tracks. 4
= = = = = 4 4 4 = + y 4 i y 2