davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Revival RIOT
ISPUT DOWN

FORT WORTH. Tex. Aug. To-
AlIs we'll on South Main street
once more.
Mayor Tyra took a hand In the
preaeher.pollce feud originating
from Police Commissioner jamie
sons order 10 reopen South Main
To traffic In the vicinity OF the tab
ernacle where the Ham-Ramsey re-
vivai is being nela.
He countermanded the commits
sioner's order and the hymns were
rendered at the meeting last night
without automobile horn obligatos.
The five noncombatants. innocent
victims of fists and clubs Of
preachers and policemen In yester.
days riot were aolc 10 sit up today.
SUPERIOR JUDGE SMITH dis.
missed the case Wednesday In
which J. Y. z. Kellogg. congres.
sIonal candidate. attempted to have
voting machines thrown out in the
coming elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
P0INDExTER NAILS
A STANDPAT LIE

SPOKANE Aug 1osenao Miles Pondexter Yesterday branded
he had
an a tariff lumber shingles
amendment
spoke and voted
for a tariff shingles
lumber the
also income tax bill and Il fur
provided goods brought
/ voted for IT,
discuss this matter in Seattle Friday
nigta"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

Headed for Santa Cruz. Cal. Sc
officers and men OF the First and
Third divisions OF the Washington
state militia boarded the cruiser
Vicksburg Wednesday and began
their annual training trip.
Upon the return trip. the militia
men will hold target practice at
Port Townsend They will return
to Seattle August %.
The cruiser New Orleans will
leave later this week with num-
Der Of civilians aboard for a cruise
to Southern California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

Commencing Senator Miles
poindester's work In behalf OF
the Bremerton navy yard. and
showing his fesriessness In es-
pousIng government construc-
ton OF United States battle
ships at the local navy yard.
while others opposed II, the
Bellinghsnn Progressive journal
strongly inoorses PoIndester
for reelection.
Because two other senators
on the naval affairs committee
are TO retire next year, and as
the rule Of seniority prevails,
Polndester, who Is now a mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Labor Council
Approves Gill

TIE Csnsral Labor Councils
voted Wednesday rIShs 10 send
letter of spprccissior 20
Mayor Gill for the ronpsrtissn
stand he took before sne Cham.
Der OF Commerce strike meet.
ing Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
ALLIES keep
up Up VICTORIES
RY Ed I. KEEN

United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON. Aug. io.--New and
etrikins successes for tire allies
In their triple offensive were
reported In official dispatches
from the war office this after
noon.
On every front the allied cap
itals announced gains In the
last - hours.
Pushing rapidly eastward on
the lsonzo front. the Italians
have occupied the Austrian po-
sltlon OF eoschlnl, and have
captured more ground from the
resreatina garrison OF Goritx.
The Austrian aviation station OF
six miles north OF Cor.
Itz. Is unofficially reported TO be
In Italian hands
Russian troops have captured
the railway station OF Chryplin,
only three miles east OF the impor-
tant city OF Stanislau. and the
right bank OF the Bistritza river.
Chryplin is a railway station on
the right 1ank of the River Bis
rita. Earlier unofficial dispatches
had reported chat the Russians
were approaching the river
The Austro-Gernans, in falling
back upon Stanislau. blew up the
bridges over the river and
are preparing for stand on the
left bank.
Further south. In the region Of
and the Rivers Btaly.
Czeremosz and Sutchaya the Rus.
slams advanced several versts.
"a verst is aecut two-thirds OF
a mile.l
Delayed dispatches from Buchar.
est today reported that the Rou-
war party. favoring action
on the side OF the allies. has been
stirred to great action by Russia's
stroke in southwestern
Galicia and the surprising victory
of the Italians on the Isonzo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
DECAPITATED BODY
POINTS TO Theft

OCEAN SIDE. Cal. Aug. TO-
Completely decapitated. the body
OF Ernest Johnson. 30. bridge
worker for the Santa Fe was found
here today on the railroad track.
the Owl train having severed his
head. On the body was found a
whisky bottle almost full.
Welts on the head led officers
to believe IohLto on was assaulted
and robbed. and then thrown on
the track Johnson appeared on
the streets last night with big
roll of bills. his friends declare.
No money was found In the pock-
cts when the body was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

Before calling on the mayor Is
here anyone else who has any
TRng to suggest asked the Judge
Nobody spoke up.
Call on Gill
Judge Burke" said the mayor.
n came here TO be told how 10
handle this thing. understood 4
sas to g~s some advice W yuusye'
cot any I'D like 10 have H.
AS far As the danger TO bust
nessmen on the waterfront goes
have learned that Mr.. Green. whose
injuries we've heard so much about
landed In a Turkish bath Sunday
noon. with prescription for
tablespoonful OF whlskey every
two hours. He hadn't been out
playing golf or on the waterfront
either, when he got bruised up"
Stands for Order
4 don't yield to Judge Burke or
any man here in desire 10 have
che law enforced and life and prop
srty protected. But when a bunch
of negro strikebreakefs are permit.
ted to come down town. and the
dock men won't do us the courtesy
to phone the police department
when they are coming. we can't
expect to do away with all disor.
ders in all parts OF the city.
1T would be about as reasonable
10 call a meeting every time there
= burglary in the residence dis
trict and protest because there
wasn't a policeman in the house
waiting for him.
Dockowners Break Word
when this strike commenced
some OF the dock owners came
sown and asked n would give
hem protection along the water
front. This | agreed 10 do. and
nave done. There hasn't been any
disorder on Railroad ave. nor dol.
lars worth OF property destroyed.
And the dock owners promised to
feed and house their strikebreak-
ers on the docks. and this they
have failed to do
They have broken their prom |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE
Water Will be shut off on
East jefferson ST., between
Broadway and 18th ave-, on
Friday from a. m. to 5 p. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

ise TO inform us when parties OF
imported negro strikebreakers
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
N FIGHT EDITION

SAYS GEORGE. THE WEATHER MAN. TODAY;
PROBABLY FAIR TONIGHT And FRIDAY" BUT
GEORGES FAIR rs NOT THE KIND or FARE THEY
COLLECTED on COUNTY AUTOMOBILES TO THAT
ENuMCLAW EXCURSION THAT FARE is UNFAIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

JUST ONE MORE DAY To WAIT Ann THEN
WE'LL HAVE SENATOR MILES PotNDFxTER IN
SEATTLE hE Will. SPEAK At THE DREAMI.ANp
RINK FRIDAY NIGHT LET'S TURN OUT AND SHOW
tTRNiCE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29

ng -Els wlE likely o@ made kn9wA.
East something as 10 the character
11a ~ pzrpNsea ot the hospital e
a,s rrssz Get bg Bishop O'RslIly
B1ssop 0-EeiEly has been frequent
v1sgcr ia Bend and for some time haa
G mind ne establishment og . h0s-
sasH4 Eers. on former visits he has
zKrr~apsed himself a. iAvoring ;h-
s-4zd2s52n a. an aEAdsF1y and E1--
s-ag 4nssr the auspices os The SISTER.
~ Bend. provided local conditions
EsFs satitacyory.
z, sas b@en learned that eyteuss.
s1geort vi lse given to The ~hao
rut hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29
MAY ESTABLISH AN
ACADEMY AT BEND
Bishop OReiIly yIsts Town for P,,r.
pose Of INVESTIGATING Conditions fnr
scbo0i and Hospital.

BEND re- sep 2s-F For the our.
/ pose u investigating conditions for
the establishment Of an academy ami
Catholic sisters h. pital in Bend the
Right Rev. Bishop O'Reilly If baker
VIII arrive in Bend tonight Tnmor-
roT night he viii be the guest OF W.
j.. Cheney at the Emblem club At a
banquet which persons interested IN
the enterprise sill ne invited 10 at.
tend
II Is understood that a site for the
proposed hospital has been Offered
free but the Identity or the donor and
the location have not been mace phb.
DC. At the meeting tomorrow even
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29

Mrs l.l anti. ~euAind wa4
gnst4lu-as Atlarass fasuar,tlE Lab4ruuun
sn1er-.lallg -ie members 4c The
NsH -tal il1 la a llrs~su ls-elI-
-uu 1i N-k s. s -.Eavaa w1U s.
e,lainlg 4uurus CA MAKE a.r Jerma-
aear aame Rarrl4gad, Nsas!-gvgrs
amt sisI-Eulg Jrgui,ts,s .arsrHsCug .
versnns Int trHs the afasranan
-4ur lsw glla uanl1eea vere sia0rs,L
Mr. CitnrieA z.art lit M4 5-l1
1lond @aLalh ai;As .tacrt lggrsss 2ltslissA-lsg
IT I3ls,IE aIxllera. AE ne serv1grs
aaUr sAa -labs WIS presided agef 1g
A-a. TEFnr ID E'ac-aaa1 ant 3Lrs LIZ
HaR s1 New EaCs. TIE gzeag 1ag g1.
Il1t.s9 Mr& e Il S1rra NrS j T
"a a-Af-ss.a, Hrs- :. II H4-per Nrs
E4AAer Mrs. E1Arias Heart Ms
1aaEa, 2r4 @ ALL, MA E4gEs1.1
a4ze1 art Mrs. Mathews lA.z @
saWz gzesgs Eers MRS Tayl1F @. Ea--~
azE Mrs. ArEn4r HAr.4ws * B. Ing
aa@ ard Nrs E-lga.f- x N=v Eqes
A4-a AlrE1r-t a-le,lsr as Pcr-A1=1
q -s~ s1esJ st Mrs. aay Easey wzz
tAs -zsp --a11E tsr 4 grertg I-rle sew-
-S gGr-F fir EAeh Mrs wIglarc
s..-.f M. ,....r.... - -
= - s.--- ~ g.. ~ -,
". sr--r gr-r.- 81. B--.t.-o
s- -. - 49,
~. -. e4,.r.-, !. - ~.
,..----..,- ~ - -. -.
t-4r
-
sf- ars u-. 49, -.-...,t,, -.
-a.-~s-- - t...v. -.
- ;. - -. ~ - q 1'N
Nm ya-s 3-.- an r..,. .A..
.~--s-,v - ~. ~. -. ;. -
- = = -. =, 50 I.si sNs
80. - - -. S--s-' -'-'''s'
-sr r5-v US y
-
-asgsrar s,r~~. :, - '-'. - a. .uu .-
p1v-Tsr4 - - -, - - -.
Ca.zran sz.auas ,aktng coursa -
6@n.1s-ry
+
NJ g@E, Poser ls expected 10 ar.
s-'s I2-2e .Ae i-Fs1 q. the week from
: = 80 -=E s1~ aAs Teen studyins
FOCAL z '--s.1 Etth John Claire Moa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29
% IIlllIsIE
aJ Il
lLllllllIlLLI.lLlLll

casumss1t sll,.il gsar's wnrA az 2 par3
interesting ami entertaining nltsrs1g
slr wnirh M,s .lshn vsrr and Ars. IS
q. s.mlatsr were lBsussAes qestsrJiil3
a4taruacu n is ziul eaaul &C MS
Cmallla county Gltrry a auaines7
meeung 9r.Ceded -he regulnr 1ra-
gram lG Nhseh .elag,lraA ware la.nHd
-l l1caut rh- stare 5sderaclnn af
C1IaA Wh5gh u@aUs IL sensible 9cr1nnr
lrh aa l2rh Ehe taiegI1as amt their
airarnacas are ME,s a1lN Z s'HfinB
laa M-A IL Ia puw AMI hrA
G5enrps Htr-mlA r., mt Ms. VI Z.
L P-urr The llt1 program 1egal
IE Is GiaGg AMI was entitled A
rrags Through ghH 0riHnt. hrs
sliaatsr Icfsu Is senur7ts quite anu
-aars rasgtr I'd -ie lUuaalun. 1ie 1uur~
aEa smiling rum -.ls Wasg Jualst df rie
-mrad -Ssgass Unt sn5uNlng deligilt4ni
sulpa a ulua vnlUn waH .Euellenr4S
fssgilsssd lv Ms 4 Il 5hfEafS
.h-nR. vllun M-Ss Z. T aIshup sni"
seDlurat ant lntlu, wlluh was te-
A.rtaiesl ts ITS. 14lI silrgiA
rAa ll enm. NnIUn 5 lacf;ullsar
af ivau amt arr s lm lE!ulullW 1u''
alahee "a ted luC yua ulte mast
lr---st,lr.v4. in vinuerIl ulleuCun Il
flrtenCt "uss tWnHt tsuegi,Illy r
rsss lrt.sl.4jtH t.ltt l. lluEua@uu 1u palms
amt 4ras ulilgieu wtrn lawiA 4E
1r'gnr aaest 2uwera. q lusu4lllE 5C.
ga Iu1r fiHjwast -1e lr4gs~tlu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29

Aasa AlrELr-C a-le,tsr as PerrA1z1.
~ ...~ s'4@'st st Mrs. zay F-abey. Ezs
re --zsI --l-I.@ -1- a sreG.g Little sew-
r. gGr1F t1r EA4sa Hrs w4gtarc
siea4 was as-sr-ss y-=raes-2g afternoon
AZ --c A4nz- 4E Sg . MAJ street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
THE WORD ILLEGAL.

So far as the American people know
the main turn around which the con-
troversy with the United States and
Germany hinges is the small word
illegal'-with only seven letters. But
less than this have thrown countries
into war.
President Wilson must realize the
danger which this nation faces. and
by his spsech-making tours he has
made an effort to properly present the
matter to the American people. He has
taken them partially into his conf
teace-as much so as can BE- consist
emily done.
Germany has quibbled over the Lus-
itania question for almost a year. II
vas a beautiful and calm sea in May of
1915 which witnessed the horrible
catastrophe and murder Of non-bellig-
erents, and large number Of Ameri-
oe1 subjects. The nation was thrown
almost into war at that time. but
steady guidance avoided q break But
through nearly twslve-months time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
THE COUNTY PRIMARY.

The Sumter County Democratic Elk
ecutive Committee is to be congratulate
ed on their decision in holding an
early primary. Georgia has become
politics ridden, with hardly a single
month in the year without some form
OF election being held.
The decision in holding the county
primary in little over a month from
the date Of their meeting gives suf1-
cient time for any candidate to an
nounca and canvas the county if he 50
desires.
If by any means or plans the cleo
tions and primaries in Georgia can be
SO formulated as to hold the least num-
Der, it would work well to the best in
tsrests of the state. the people, the Of
hcers and the candidates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
Sherifs sales.

GEORGLA-SumterC County.
VIII be sold within the legal hours
OF sale on the First Tuesday in March.
1916, before the courthouse door in
the City Of Americas, Georgia, the
following described property, towit:
Lot two in block one on West side
OF Harold Avenue in Americas. Sum
ter County, Georgia, as shown on a
plat Of division Of this property, as
recorded in Sumter County deed book
u, page 220, said lot fronting sixty
feet on Harold avenue and running
back West two hundred feet to a fifteen
foot alley, running along said alley
sixty-seyen and half feet, together
with all buildings and improvements
thereon"
Said property levied on and to be
sold as property of L. P. Gartner, ten
ant in possession notified in terms OF
the Law; said property to be sold IN
der and By virtue of f. ia. issued from
the City Court Of Americas. in favor
o. Miss Anna N Harold, against L.
P Gartner, the plaintiff having filed
deed to said L. P. Gartner in Clerks
office in terms Of the law, that levy
aid sale Of the property might be had
Terms Of sale to be cash.
This LIST day Of February, 1916
LUCIUS HARVEY,
Sheriff Sumter County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
HERE AT LAST.

1t does seem as if there is partial
awakening in Georgia over the disre-
gard for law and order. There has
come loud vail in some quarters
over the waves-and deluge, of crime,
with a total disregard for all the high
est motives and actions in our law.
There is a marked disregard for our
state laws, while our federal acts are
held in the highest esteem. An example
Of this has been pointed out.
seeyral years ago when the Georgia
Railroad was in the throes of a strike
which prevented the dispatch Of their
trains, the people along that line Of
railroad were made helpless, even to
the matter Of food During the first
strike no less parsonage than Hoke
Smith, now senior senator from Geor-
gia, was in the governors chair. But
he invoked no power-no law to force
the wheels of commerce and govern
ment into action.
Later Joseph NJ. Brown was the chief
executive of the state, and not much
more did he do.
But during this the United States
government decided that it was neces-
sary that trains be moved to carry
their mails. A lone United States
marshal, clothed with no other author
ity than the United States government.
left Macon early one morning with the
United States mail. He made the trip
from Macon to Atlanta without the
slightest semblance of delay or inter
rnption, much less violence.
The word of our federal government
ordered that train move with its
mail-and this train moved.
But the state of Georgia didn't make
the trains under which it lad super
vision, move. 1t did not, and it is
reasonable to suppose that it could
not.
This is an example of the failure of
state laws to be enforced-by no other
authority than one who could COM
mand.
Until the state of Georgia makes its
laws to be enforced-by no other au-
thority that one who could command.
Until the state of Georgia makes its
Jaws as powerful and as sure of pun
ishment in the event of violation as the
laws of the United States, we cannot
hope for much better than the reign
which is now controlling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
EORGIA-Sumter County.

| GEORGIA-Sumter County.
Under and by Yirture of the author
ity granted by the Court of Ordinary,
at the January term 1916, will be sold
before the Court House door in Amer
ieus, Sumter County, Ca, on the first
Tuesday in March, 1916, between the
legal hours Of sale, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed property:
Fifty acres of land being the south
cast quarter of lot OF land Number One
Hundred and six, fifty-four and three
fourths acres of lot of land Number
One Hundred and Five 1O5), being all
Of said lot lying North of the public
road running from southwest to
northeast toward Americas. through
said lot. Said tract being bounded on
the North by the original land line, on
the East and West by the original land
line and south by the public road; said
west line being twenty-eight chains
from the Northwest corner to said
public road, and the East line being
fourteen chains and sixty-four links;
Also that portion Of the East half of
lot Of land Number Eighty-eight de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at the
Northeast corner of said lot and run
ming West along the Iand line eleven
chains and ffty-four links, thence in a
South-easterly direction ninenteen
chains and twenty links, thence south
eleven chains and fifty links, thence
in an easterly direction FIVE
chains and fourteen links, cross
l1g the public road, thence
south ten chains; thence east
to the original land line five chains and
elghty-two links; thence North along
the original land line to said public
road sixteen chains and ten links. and
the distance North of said road along
the original land line is Twenty-eight
chains to the corner of said lot. All of
said land situated in the Seventeenth
District of Sumter County, Ca, a plat
OF which is heretoattached."
Sold as the property of Mrs. L. c.
Davidson, widow of W. H. Davidson,
ard sold for the purpose of paying the
debts of said estate and for distribu-
ton among the heirs of said estate
Said property has been previously
sold, but the same was enormously de-
scribed in the order of the Ordinary
in the advertisement and in the deed
by the undersigned The purchaser
and the undersigned have agreed to re-
sell the property, and the sale will be
had on the first Tuesday in March, un-
Ger and by virtue of said agreement
and the order of the ordinary as here
tofore stated
This the 3rd day of February, 1916.
JOHN G. FAEGIN,
Administrator Of the Estate of rms
L. c. Davidson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to all of the
creditors of ]. W. Furlow, late of said
county, deceased, to present your
Claims against said estate within the
time required by law, and that all par
ties indebted to said estate shall come
forward and settle the same at once,
SO that the estate may be wound up.
This 18th day of January, 1916.
ARTHUR RYLANDER.
Executor of the Estate of ]. w. Fur.
low.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
On the Level
By C. W.

We're back again, and glad to see
you. 1t has been a rather extensive
vacation which we enjoyed-and like
wise, more than likely, you enjoyed.
But to tell the truth, we missed you,
and are just as glad to see you as you
might not be to see us. This column
left these parts on or about the mid
die portion of that section of the cal
endar wherein children, young child
rem like ourselves, are wont to dream
CT stockings, and the empty ones, and
ali the nice things which Santa Claus
could bring us. (He brought us those
things, too)
This would be an opportune time for
little political discussion, and the
main purpose in reviving this req
uiescat in pace" is to have a medium
CT expressing our views in politics
without offending the most offensive.
Politics is warm, in the language OF
one far wiser than we.
But the Sumter County Democratic
Executive committee cut the pest
short-all in which we heartily con-
cu~. They did the right thing. and Il
it was possible they might have made
matters shorter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

That peanut oil will soon be a com
mon product in this section seems
likely. Mills to crush peanuts will be
built before fall at Coleman, Edison
and Arlington, and it is quite likely
that all the cotton seed oil mills will
be equipped to press peanuts. Even
should the yield of cottonseed, be large
y decreased, oil mills ought to be able
to thrive by handling both cottonseed
and peanuts.-Cuthbert Leader.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08
THE NEWSPAPER TALK

Old Bro. Hayseed is hauling every
one Of his cottonseed TO the market
and selling them az zoe per bushel,
which is a good price, but when he
gets through paying s45 ton for a
LOT Of swamp mud with a little per-
fume in it, he will wish he had his
seed back.-Gibson Record.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

March, 1916, the following described
property. to-wit: "One FIVE passenger
Ford automobile, seats and backs re-
covered" Levied on and will be sold
as the property Of H. C. Arlington. to
satisfy certain city court fila, issued
from the city court of Amaricus, in
favor OF Americas Automobile Co. VS.
H c. Arlington.
This LIST day OF February, 1916.
LUCIUS HARVEY.
Sheriff Sumter County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

same as Illegal" but those seven
have been made a signal for all that IS
horrible and unciyilized in war.
If the worst does come, President
Wilson viii have the consolation OF
knowing that he is backed unquah-
fedly by vast majority Of the Amer
lean peopIe-not excepting William
Jennings Bryan. Theodore Roosevelt,
ard their like not to the contrary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

1t looks to US as if the white people
OF that county in whose hand is all
the machinery of the laws, are on
trial. 1t is for them to demonstrate
that they are competent to enforce the
laws and deal fairly with the unfortu-
nate weaker race of people who are in
their midst-giving them the protec-
ton which only the fair-minded, hon
est white man can give them.-Val-
dosta Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-08

The grain crop is looking fine
throughout middle Georgia, and the re-
port has it that farmers are going to
plant big acreage in corn. AS one
farmer states it, farmers are not so
cnazy about a big crop Of cotton as
the public is led to believe" which
ought to be the case, whether it is or
News-Gazette.