davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
CIEaTO TRfNTA HILL0EfS De D0|GRES
PARA GASTOS De La SITUACiOR Mex.
La comision de Hacienda del Senado
pide que Sc decrete un des- ~
emboiso por esa cantidad.
TIENE Ell. APoYo DEL TESoRo
Este Departamento presento tam
bien un .infcrme del presupues-
to del ano proximo-

WASHINGTON. AgOStn lS.-Dc
una manera inesperada fue presen-
tada hoy en- el Congreso una propo-
sici6n de que Sc decrete un desem-
bolso de ciento treinta mil!oneS de
d6lares, para los gastoS que ocasio-
ne la ''situaci6E meXicana." La
proposition fue presentada por II
Comisi6n de Hacienda del SenadO,
con el apoyo del Departamento del
TeSoro.
En- su informe dice el Departa-
mento del Tesoro que Ia cantidad So
licitada servira Solamente para Gu
brir los gastoS hasta el 81 de Diciem-
bre del corriente ano, y que 81 la 81
tuaci6n mexicana sigue siendo Ia
miSma despues de Ia fecha indlcada,
acknowledgements habra que solicltar
otros ochenta Y seis millones.
El Departamento del Tesoro acom
pano tambien con Ia declaration an
terror, un informe general del presu
puesto del ano entrante, Y en- el cua
estima que los desembolsos seran de
sl,l26. 243, 900 y los ingresos de. -,
1852. 100000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
Fl DfCRETO contra Los EXTRANjEROS
HARA MAS D|F|CIL La SI1UAClON
DEL COb|ERNO De CARRANzA
La actitud del primer jefe obGgara los fipan-
cieros rehusar aun mas SUI ayuda al
vacilante gobierno de facto

Tamhiin 80 Sii6 hoy pUhlicldad q
IN mcnSair de- Mexico rn cl que Sc
rxprr>a que Calranza rNpedIra IN
,Irrrrln deierminandc ruileS pro-
nirda.!r ,lr las uU" rS!in cOniisca-
la ,irbrn scr drvuct'a> Il SuS le2i-
limos durii"S Y ru;i!eS Seran decla-
ra.ias 4 favor de la Naci6n. Creese
IIr Carranza derlarara Ia cDnris'
rari6n ii" la propieiadeS d" iodos
auI"Io> Inr !Wnal'0n pariIcipIo az
two rn ii mrvimicnto de, Ia Ciuda-
dria. a>i como De auurilaS personals
uu" ur"siarun d"ri,iIda dyuda al 10
hi.rnn del general Huer'a para que
,.nnlhalirra a la rrv"iurlGn encabe-
z%ia Ior II antique :obernador del
E!SlaAo Ir Coahuila.
In d">Dacho particular reribIdo
a,tii inrnrIua III" la% propieda1e3
Il las h'rhIaaaS i. In
lr!da .IrI General Dom porIirIo DiaZ
han Sidu drVurIIaS D0r acurrdu de
Ca!ran2a. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
PEREclO AH)cADO en- FL RIO
BRAVO OTRO EIEHBRO De
La GijbRDiA De maine
LAS AUTORIDNES Dt AHB0S lAREDOS
HAN ALBERTO Ina ClFPAsA EN-
FAVOR De Ia SANDAL

LAREDO. Texas, Agosto iS.-A
n ciudad llegaron eSta manana no.
ticias de que un soldado americana
apel!idaGo Booler. perteneciente . Ia
compaiiia II, del regimiento de infan-
teria del Estado de Maine, pereci0
anogado en- el Rio Bravo. cuanGo es-
taba banandose.
El cuerpo de; soldado Booler no Tue
encontrado, por mas eSfuerzos que
hicieron para recobrarlo, los colnpa-
iieros del extinto.
En- el termino de ounce dias. dos
soldados pertenecientes n guardia
nacional de Maine, han perecido
ahogados en- el Rio Bravo.
La campana en- favor de la Sanidad.
en- ambos Laredos.
Las autoridadeS de ambos Laredos
han tornado toda clase de precaucio-
nes para mantener las poblaciones
en- magnlflco eStaGo Sanitarlo. Las au-
toridades mexicanas temen Ia cpl
demia de In paralisis infantil que Sc
ha desarrollado en- algunas pobIacio-
nes de los Estados UnidoS, pero es-
pecialmente en- Nueva York. Por su
parte, las autoridades americanas te-
men a la epidemia del titus, que pre-
vaEece en- varias regiones de Mexico
Y debido . esas epidemias, es por 10
one las autoridadeS de ambas pobla,
Clones han tornado las medidaS nece'
sarias para poner I estas ciudades 8
cpbierto de cualquiera de eSas epide'
miaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19

"SeiS meses eStuve preso Ell IA
carcel de NeracruZ. cuando CaITan-
"a dominaba ell la riudaG desda Il
edificio de Fares" y TODD por el
delito objectionable De haaer ido dc
Mexico al puerto, con objeto de de-
fender a un hermano mio. quien Sc
acusaba de comp!icidad en- la ejecu-
cion de don Jesus CarranZa. Mis- ges-
tones fueron inutiles. Y mi hermano
sucumbi6 asesinado por los cairan-
cistas, ouieneS en- esa OCCASION, como
en- muchas otraS. cometieron Ia mas
horrible de las injusticias. Mi hermano
murio como un valiente, Y como no
cayera por terra deSpueS de Ia des-
carna. hizo senal al jefe que mand6
su eiecuci6n de que lie aplicase ell u
70 de gracia. .... DeSpueS de mil
penalidades Ell Ia carcel de Vera
cruz. despueS de haber estado Ell pc,
Iipro de ser asesinado en- diferen-
tes ocasioneS, logre salir en- libertad
me embarque para La HaDana. con.
vencido de que en- mi pals no caLer
| los hombres honrados independieE
tes, Y aqui me tienen mis- compatrio
tas de San Antonio en- esta ciudad
en- viaje de, negocios, que todos
Dor igual, nos interesan."
E. que hablaba asi anoche un re
porter de La PRENSA era el licen
ciado don Esteban Maqueo Castella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
La 1GA NACONALBTA" TEM COMO BASE FUNDAMENTAL IA De R
TODN Los NEEXCANS En- Una union NRAhfNlE CCUNSlAkCM
indispensable hacer un ado radcasmos ansgncias para
e orden Ia ley sobe los cmentos de la concorda be
emprenda Union de los ~ homaoA
que hacr los es mpeta amp denldva

tiene garantias para TRAFALGAR, nj 81
quiera para vivir. La propiedad esta
arruinada. la riqueZa ha desaparecl-
do, Y Ia anarquia reina como sonora
absolute en- toda la extension del te-
rritorio nacional. Y para que nada
faite. Carranza. despueS de provocar
la intervention americana con su ne
gligencia en- perseguir al bandolerls-
mo, nacido la sombra de la revolu-
ciGn, ha consentido y conslente en-
que sea vejdda nuestra soberania...
Los meXicanos que amamos nueS
tro pals no podemos toierar Seme-
jante estado de cosas, algunoS Tor
mulamos un proyecto, que, por me-
dio de procedimientos netamente pa
cifistas, pues antes que nada nos
nreciamos de respetar la ley de Nos
paises que nos han dado hospita!i-
dad. nos llcve al fin que todos per-
seguimos. sea, la restauracion del
orden en- Ia Rcpublica Mexicana. Pa
ira esto. era indispensable la union
de- todos los mexicanoS, sin distinction
de colores politicos 0 credos reli-
piosos. Nue5tra bandera es la toieran-
cia con todos, menos para los Gelin'
cuentes J para aquelloS que Sc ME-
gan, como los carrancistas, voivel
a la paz. la ley y la civlli2a
cion. Esto, sin embargo, aunque g
primera vista pareceria facil de fea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
AGI1l!AR HECiBE NOTICIAS DEL
\bNBR lNil.NTO DE CONF
StU\iD1S.

CIUDAD DE MENICO. Agosto IS.
FL "Sccrelario de Relaciones'
Candido Aguilar declare hoy que ha-
hia rccibido Seguridades del gobierno
dc Washington, de que los deleeados
arerIcanoS para las conferenciaS Sc
rian nombrados dentro de tres cua-
ire dias cuando mas tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19

nos. persona muy conocido en- MeXi-
co Dor su honradeZ, caracter v bue
mas prendas intelectuales. Els uno de
los muchos representatives de nueStra
cultura valer social Ell ell eXtranje-
TO; pero no es de aquellos que espc-
ran. con Ia paciencia de las rocaS. el
meioramiento de nuestra sltuaclon..
El senior Maqueo Castellanos es,
antes que NADIA, hombre de accion:
10 recomiendan SUI houorabilidad v
prudencia; no es de los que tienen
la crueldad de eneanar a los paisa-
nos con mentiras halagadoras, Siro
cue propone principles serios y me-
dos de ejecuci6n PRACTICES. Deseosos,
como es natural, de conocer suS pro-
vectos. solicitamoS de el una entire
vista para LA PRENSA; Y ell politico
el patricia ros la concedio galan-
temente. suministrandonos las impor-
tantes noticiaS que trasmitimos nues
tros lectores. FL senor Castellanos
viene de Nueva York, Y Sc dirige a
La Habana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19


WASHINGTON. N.oSto iS.--L.a 80
,.,.t,,,.,a .i,. GUERRA ha rrcihii" IN
,..I-.rarna .irl Mayor General F"'''-
;i,.o Funston. rn I'll que r'-'"lnlrnta
=. ~..,irr dr las furrzaS rNpcdlrl"na-
,.,,- d,.l General prr>;iin-. lei terri
.,,.;o ,,.xi,.ano
!, ,t,oirisIra,.ina rSi;, harirad"
..r,,.,.lns nara manyrurr rn >..tr"i"
Il ;mnortant. mcnSajc del Mayor
,..,.,.,I Funston. Y a<i. no SER. ia
!, . .,,,...,. II t.Nfo. La actjNidad
=. ,,s ,..n,.ias IL. information para
.,rn... - tenor del menSaie del ie-
g. on,..;,.ono aue iicnr ~ cargo
= -i,.rri,o aur - cncuruyra rn Fl
.,,u,i. los rsf,dos l,nidos. ha tenidO
win nu.S - ma dorado >abeT que
- a.,.,-,l Funston recomienda tl
-. o.. - .v,.di,.iSn del general
r,.t;.,. a,, io. r,,nn4-. .iruientrS:
..."a,E,.Io mn. l,.v5 = !aS furrzaS
..i..;,,o,.;,. . tql.r.iiorio meXi-
an, Inn .rdo nra,.Ii,anrntr cum
rI. -, n..;n,.;n,I hanja dr Villa.
''0> -. r. ,a,,ia.i6n IL. columbus
H'', ',,,., .,t.,....,,.i;n mrron laS
o,,..,;.op.. n, si,jo drSfrui-
~, ,,on,t,... mn. Ia fnrmabau
- ......I.. !. ....,r..ol p,rSnin- un
-, .o .nadI.iunr> H. p-r>r=ulr Il
,..',.i,I;-,.. If.,,r>n, nar1ur. lie a
..,....,,., ..n, la ,,rd.nrs del Deparla-
u.a,, :. ,,,,s,.r-a ..ypedl.ias a raj
i.,n.;,..r -. -. ,.a,.-ilyl. a ..r-ct" Ir
s...,.o.,,.. ,.,,sf.trIf.q. fITrri6u ION la
- 81 g., ,.,hi.rna 10 sar,n. Il nn
H,,t. .,,,-;,i,,r = -n> fropaS de 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
la CAUSA De La REHOCION
DEL NINlSTRO DEL PERU
EL cOBIERNO DIO ESE PASO PORQUE FL
HINETR0 NO PUDO OBIERtR FL
RECONOClHlEHTO DEL PtRU
Serricio Especial para Ia PRENSA.

LIMA, Agosto lS.-COntestando
una Interpolation que Sc le hicie-
ra en- Il Congreso acerca DE- la reno
cidn del Ministro de Peru en- Was
hinston, sehor Pezet, el Minlstro de
Relaciunss Ex,eriores de este pals,
cootesto que dicho MiniStro fue re-
levado de 81 puesto porque no pudo
obteaer para PERU el reconoCimien-
10 sn ia confersncia de Ia cual re-
sulto 81 reconocimiauto de Carran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19

lizarse. ticne gran&es obstaculos. La
union. hasta hoy, ha sido el escollo
con que nan tropezado los emigrados
para realizar sus ideales. Todos Y ca
da uno de nosotros tenemos up idolo,
cuando ese idolo no esta dentro de
nosotros mismos; y como hemos que
rido buscar Ia soluciou en el persona
lismo, hemos fracasado lamentahle-
mente."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
UN CAMPO CoMUN PARA ToDos

"Empero, los mexicanos expatria-
dos Sc han convencido va de que
a NADIA conducen estas intransigen-
cias, Y de aqui que mis- companeros
de trabajos Y yo estemos Seguros de-
que todos vendran al campo comun
que vamoS a ofrecerleS.
"Yo Sc muy bien que no es possible
amalgamar principles encontrados Y
tendencias de diversa indole; Sc que
el Liberal rojo" Y el catolico "a ou
trance" no Sc ponen de acuerdo nun.
ca, que ell enamorado de la democra-
cia Y los ide&les maderistas, ponge
por case, no sc aviene con el antique
admirador de don Porfirio Diaz.
Pero me consta tambien que todos
estos ti~nen un anhelo y una aspira-
cion comunes: el anhelo y Ia aspira-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
LA UNION DE LOS MEXICAMOS
HONRADOS

Como sabe usted, senor reporter,
nos decia-la situacion de Mexico
no lleva trazas de arreglsrse bajo el
regimen carrancista. La Constitution
v Ia ley han sido pisoteadas Y nadie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19

(Pas. a la sa. Col. Ss.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Comprs usted sus libros en espshol
Irnacio E. Lozano, COZ DoiorUsa st. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas bsratA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-19

Va xnsrantee La PRENSA has lsr9ss
rrculation than any other mexican nsws-
paper in the United Statsa-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-15
ATLANTA HAVING MANY
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 15.-Atlanta is
becoming rival of New York in the
number of automobile accidents, the
latest fiagrant case being that of Miss
jeanette Dearybury. a beautiful IL
year-old girl who was run over and
killed on Peachtree street in the heart
Of city by car which was running
at high rate OF speed on the wrong
side of the roadway. The driver dill
not stop the car after striking the
girl, but kept on at full speed.
Hardly week passes in Atlanta
without a fatal accident OF this or
similar nature, and the danger to
pedestrians has become so great that
vigorous demands have been made up
On the police authorities to enforce the
laws and ordinances against reckless
driving. Recently a newly paved street
where automobiles found an opportun
ity for speeding. has been guarded by
dozen special officers in a space of
less than mile, in order to stop the
eed demons who were making life
miserable for residents of the
thoroughfare.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-15
ATLANTA Y. nj. C. A. SENDS
FREE MEMBERSHIPS TO PO-
LICE AND FIREMEN THERE

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 15.-If Atlanta
policemen and firemen are too fat, why
not reduce them?
And if they can't afford to pay the
price of membership in an athletic or
ganization, where they will get the
benefits of physical training under ex-
perts, why not give it to them free?
Certainly" replies the Young Mems
Christian Association of Atlanta, and
forthwith issues complimentary cards
to every member of the two depart
ments, emitting them to all and sun
dry of the privileges enjoyed by regu-
lar members who pay the full amount
of dues.
The cops and fire laddies will be in
troduced to that abbreviated garment
known as the gymnasium suit, will be
put through the dumb bell and medi-
cine ball performances, and last, but
not least, will be initiated into the
delights of the shower and pool.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-15
RESULTS OF OPERATION OF
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 15.-Re-
suits of operation CT the Southern
hallway Company, for the month of
Cctaber. 1916, and for the four months
of 1916 ended October 81, compared
with the same month and period in
1915 exclusive of interest, rentals and
other income charges, we're announc-
ed today by Comptroller A. H. Plant,
az follows:
Gross Revenue. October. 1916, ST.
47S,070, an increase as compared with
1915 of $1,11O,SO6 or 1910 per cent.
Operating expenses. taxes and un-
collectible railway revenue, October,
1916, S4,S14,783, an increase as com,
pared with 1916 of $557,2OS or 1909
pc: cent.
Corresponding results for the four
months periods are as follows:
Gross revenue. this year $25,754,16o,
an increase as compared with 1915
of $S.1Ss,O22 or 14.13 per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-15
Some Party Is
Headed To
Slide

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 15.-GoVernor-
elect Hugh M. Dorsey has received an
invitation to be the guest of Thomas
q. Watson the famous Thomson, Ca,
editor, at celebration on Friday of
Christmas, at Hickory Hill," the edi-
tors home, in honor of Watson's ac-
auittal by federal jury at Augusta
on the charge of sending obscene lit
erature through the mails.
Among others who are expected to
attend the party are Guyt McLendon,
the former railroad commissioner who
was removed from the commission by
Governor. Hoke Smith; Charles Bar
reaa, president of the Farmers union;
j. ]. Brown, agricultural commits
sioner-elect; G. d. Minis, and the mem
bers of the jury that tried Editor Wat
son.
Also. Samuel Lumpkin Olive, an
Augusta lawyer who assisted in de-
Tending Watson, and who is q state
senator-elect from his district and q
candidate for president of the senate,
Is invited to be among those present,
as well as the star witnesses for the
defense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-15
Jule FELTON, Is
Big Shot In
Cases

julie FELTON,, Of Montezuma, acting
solicitor general at the Sumter Super
ior court, now in session came to
Americus as comparative stranger to
the people of the eounty-but he is well
known now. The record of Solicitor
FELTON, up to date in regard to busi-
ness in the criminal branch of tho
court is the topic for much discussion
and general congratulations for the
Macon county attorney. He has been
solicitor of the Oglethorpe City court
for number of years.
Solicitor FELTON, has secured 10 con-
victions out of 26 cases. The result OF
his work this term is shown by figures
given a newspaper man by Clerk H. e.
Allen. The disposition of the 26 cases
is: Nolle pressed, Q; settled by pay
ment of costs, 1; verdicts of guilty, 8;
pleas of guilty, II; not guilty, 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-15
SAN DIEGO TO BE MADE LAND
BASE FOR u. s. MARINE FORCE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 15.--The geo.
graphical location and harbor facili-
ties Of this city have led to its selec-
tion as a strategical base for the oper-
ations of United States marines on the
Pacific coast. The site already has
been secured. and the new naval bill
proposes development and quarters for
a minimum force Of 1900 men.
With the establishment Of this base,
an adequate force will be available at
all times for expeditionary duty, and
Il will not be necessary to deplete the
strength Of forces stationed at Brem-
ertpn. Mare Island and other Pacific
points. except in cases Of emergency.
AS Major General Barnett recently
said that the additional 5000 men
authorized by congress for the Marine
corps are Icing enrolled rapidly, it is
expected that many of the newly
trained soldiers Of the sea will be
stationed here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-15

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Dec. 15,--
President Wilson probably will not
decide on any formal step to be taken
By this government in connection with
tie Germanic peace proposals, until
after the British premier, David
Lloyd-George speaks in the house OF
commons Tuesday. In the meantime.
American diplomats in the Entente
capitals will keep the Washington
government closely informed regard
Ing developments abroad.
The president and Secretary Lang.
Ing conferred today for the first time
since the peace proposals were made
public, and 1t is stated the German
and Austrian notes will probably be
forwarded to Entente government be-
fore night. 1t is considered probable
the notes will be accompanied only
by informal messages of transmittal.
with no formal comment either from
the white house of the state depart
ment.
A majority Of the members Of Pres
ident Wilson's cabinet, 1t is known
hold the view that the American gov,
ernment should proceed cautiously.
and the president himself is known to
attach the greatest Importance to the
possibility existing of establishing an
association of nations to maintain
world peace.
The German embassy's statement
that at least partial disarmament is
to be one of the questions Considered
in the proposed peace conference at
tracted- much attention, in view Of the
former staunch attitude of Germany
before the war in refusing to counte-
nance any such suggestion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-15
Baby Hippo to
Be Here
Soon

The baby hippopotamus of John
Robinsons circus. which is now in
winter quarters will likely arrive in
Americus next week. The animal is
being shipped from New York today,
where it was purchased from the Gen.
trail Park zoo.
The hippo is an interesting animal
and many interesting facts are con-
nected with the new hippo which Rob
inson has secured from the Gotham
zoo.
The next month will bring many in
teresting developments in the show
world where the circus is wintering,
with elaborate plans for their next
seasons show.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-15
BABY SHOW IS ON
THIS AFT TERNO0N

The baby show is being he d this q,
ternoon at the armory under the
auspices of the Hospital association.
Many pretty children have been en-
tered in the contest, and much inter-
est has been evidenced in the event.
The prizes to be awarded by the
pudges, who have not been announced,
are:
One to Six Months-First prize, Boo
tees and two pair Silk Hose, donated
by Charles L. Ansley. Second prize,
Ivory Toilet Set, donated by ]. E.
Hightower.
Six to Twelve Months-First prize,
Set of Gold Pins. donated by S. A. Dam
iels. Second prize, Pair of Cap Ro-
settles, donated by Hay & Tillman.
Twelve to Eighteen First
prize, Gold Ring, donated by t. l..
Bell. Second prize. Pair of Cap Ro-
settes, donated by Mrs. Walker.
Eighteen to Twenty -Four Months
First prize Rocking Chair, donated by
Allison Furniture Co. Second prize,
Doll. donated by J. j. Hardy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-15
DRASTIC MOVES ARE
MADE BY RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 15.-
New and drastic regulations adopted
by railroads In an effort to relieve the
existing car shortage became effective
today, having previously approved by
the Interstate Commerce commission.
These regulations provide that the de-
murrage charge, paid by shippers, be-
gin with 81 on the third day any car
not unloaded after being placed on
siding desired by consignee, and in
creasing 81 daily, until the fifth day
after demurrage begins. Thereafter
the demurrage charge on each car will
be SIS daily until unloaded and the
delivering line notified to move same.
The rental paid by railroads using
cars owned by other lines is also in
creased by the new regulations from
45 cents to rs cents daily, this action
being taken in an effort to compel the
return of foreign cars to their home
lines with the least possible delay. /.
The unusually heavy traffic, all
moving eastward. the shortage OF
warehouse and wharfage facilities at
eastern ports. and the hardness with
which cars loaded with material for
export have been unloaded. have COM
bined to take thousands OF cars from
the South and west, and it is claimed,
materially affecting the cost OF living
in those states.
The new regulations, it is noted, ap,
Fly only to cars moving in interstate
commerce and does not affect intra~
ship car movements In anymanner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-15
RussO.Rumanian Line Endangered.

RussO.Rumanian Line Endangered.
Berlin announced today that Teuton
forces ahd captured Buzeau, a town
Just south of the Buzeau river, where
the Russo-Rumanian forces had been
expected to make a desperate stani.
In this announcement possibly serious
consequences for both Russia and Ru-
mania are seen, If the capture of the
town breaks the Buzeu river defensive
line, as this would seem to endanger
the whole Russo Rumanian line along
the western Moldavian border. 1t has
been said by experienced observers
that the Russians must hold this line
IT they expected to preserve their front
in the southern Carpathians, and even
in Galica. Also it has been indicated
that the falling back of the Russians
beyond the mouths of the Danube
would open the province of Bessarabia
to invasion.
Buzeu is near the center of the line
between the Moldavian frontier noun
tains and the Danube, and at a june
tions Of railroads leading from Ploech
tl to Ibraiia and Tbnnoliberaila and Ca
lata. ~
Berlin reported French attacks on
Hill 904 on the Verdun front and on
Pepper ridge and east of Fort Haudre-
mont, failed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-15
CHERO COLA PLANT TO MOVE
TO FORMER EXPRESS OFFICE

Eugene Hill, manager of the Chero
Cola Company. now located on Forrest
street in the rear of Harold Bros,
will move his plant about February
1st to the store room formerly occu-
pied by the Southern Express Com
rany on Cotton avenue. Mr.. Hill says
that work, preparing the place for oc-
cupancy will begin shortly, and when
the necessary machinery is installed
there the Chero Cola Company will be
better equipped than ever before to
distribute that popular drink in this
territory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-15
POSSIBLE PEACE IN EUROPE
SENT WAR STOCKS DOWNWARD

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.--Viclent SELL
ing of stocks and credited fears of
ossible peace in Europe on the earn
ings of munitions and steel plants con-
tinued in the market today. Bethle,
hem Steel lost forty-seven and a half
points share, while other stocks lost
from three to twelve. Later the loss
was partially recovered.