davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30
MISS THORNTON GIVES
HFR CLASS A PARTY.

Miss Cordelia Thornton had a very
unusual party on Friday evening when
she entertained her Sunday school
cless of young ladies.
1t was clap year affair and much
to the satisfaction of all, very re-
sponsive occasion.
Early in the evening proposals were
read by the girls; they were answered
by the young men present Mr.. Watts
Narkett won the prize, a gorgeous
box containing stick of peppermint
candy.
A little later in the evning the
young ladies escorted the gentlemen
to the picture show, then to the cafe
for refreshments. 1t was indeed an
enjoyable affair.
Those present were: Misses Beauford
Gammage, Fannie Ella Mcdaniel, Sara
Mathews, Jewel Hill, Elizabeth Fletch-
er, Minnie Lee, Mamie Sue Bell, Ruth
Tomlinson Evelyn Crew, Orrie Bag
got and Miss Cordelia Thornton;
Messrs. T. w. Stewart, Tom Merritt,
Jack Courtney, Dexter Mcdaniel, Eu-
kene Hart, Louis Merritt, Ed Andrews,
Watts Market, Glover Harris, A. r.
Royal, Lloyd Hall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30
MRS. SHY HAS A
ERETTY DINNER.

Mrs. J. NJ. Shy entertained Friday
e.ening with delightful six o'clock
birthday dinner at her home on Jack
son avenue. The house was beauti-
fully decorated in purple and green,
while in the center of the table a
huge cluster of violets was arranged.
The exquisite favors of the brilliant
occasion were small punches of VOL
cts. Thise present were: Misses
Edith Shy, Bertha Shy, Ruth Wilder;
Messrs. Millard Shy, Carlton Shy,
Harry Shy; Mr. and Mrs. R "A. Shy
AID Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Shy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30
ALBERT NAPLES IS
SAID To Be HIDING

MOULTRIE, Ca, Jan. 29-That AL
bert Naples, who has been indicted
for the alleged murder of C. B. Gil
more, county convict warden, will
surrender to the officers and will go
to trial next week, was rumor that
was given credence here today. It is
understood that formidable array Of
attorneys, have already been employed
tc defend Naples in case he does give
himself up to the officers. 1t is stated
that Roscoe Luke, of Thomasville;
Covington & Perry, and Raglan e
Marie, of MOultrie, have been engaged
to represent the defendant, though
This report could not be confirmed. 1t
was also rumored that Mr.. Naples
would enter plea of self-defense.
1t viii be remembered that the
trouble between Gilmore and Maples
resulted shortly after the warden
learned that two convicts had. escaped.
Immediately after firing the fatal shot
Naples fed and no definite informa-
ton as to his whereabouts has been
obtained by the local authorities.
Shortly after the death Of Mr.. Gill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30
MISSES COBB HAVE
DELIGHTFUL PARTY,

Misses Martha and Elizabeth Coobb
entertained at bridge most delight
fully Saturday afternoon at their
home on Lee street.
The interior of the home was beau
t;ful with cut flowers of many ginds
and potted plants, too, were arranged
most artistically throughout.
After the game, very tempting sal
ad course was served.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
the Misses Cobb were: Mrs. w. ].
Jossey Mrs. Frank Cato, Mrs. Sara
Reid, Mrs. T. M. Griffin, Mrs. Walter
Maynard, Mrs. John Hudson, Mrs.
Sam Clegg, Mrs. w. A Rembert, Mrs.
L. J. Sparks, Mrs. Eugene Hill, Mrs.
William Cobb, Mrs. U. S. Hasten,
Mrs. Lipscomb, Mrs. Fred Arthur,
Mrs. Will Moreland, Mrs. G o. Niles,
Mrs. Thomas Harold, Mrs. Frank
Harold, Mrs. ]. E. Hightower, Mrs.
Welborne Clark, Mrs. w. D. Ivey,
Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mrs. W. D. Bailey,
Mrs. James Davenport, Mrs. D. R.
Andrews, Mrs. Fred Sills, Mrs. Taylor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30
BOYS GIVE A PROM
PARTY FRIDAY.

One of the very delightful affairs of
the week was prom party given by
the boys Of the younger contingent at
the home of Miss Mary Elizabeth Nc
Leod on Brown street Friday night.
Progressive conversation was en-
joyed until late honr. During the
evening ice cream and cake was serv-
ed.
Those present were: Misses Cor
della Gatewood, Elizabeth Davis, Mary
Hudson, Lois McMath, Eugenia Par
ker, Bess Bivins, Elizabeth Eldridge,
Sara Britton, Sara Sheffield, Annie
Lucille Allen, Eunice Royal, Mary
Glover.
Messrs. Emmett Bolton, George An
drews, Cliff Wheatley, David Burk-
halter, Charles Payne, James Gartner,
Frank Harold, Carol Clark, Eshton
Buchanan, Dan Chappell, Henry
Lumpkin, Edward Mathis, Bill bod
son, Otis Carter and Girls Sherlock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30

more the county commissioners Of
fered $3.50 reward for the arrest of
Mr. Naples. This sum was after sup
plemented with 5000 by Governor Har-
ris-
Naples has wide family connec-
ti@n in Mitchell county and it is ex-
pected that he will ocer a vigorous
defense, in the event of his trial. Just
where the indicted man is now is I'M
known to the officers. One report
tl'is week gives a member of his fam
lily credit for saying that it would take
Naples six days to reach Moultrie
The general opinion, however. is
that he is not far from this port.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30
MISS M'NEILL ENTERTAINS
FOR HER BROTHER.

Miss Alice Mcneil entertained Sat
urday eevning in honor of her brother.
Willie NcNeill, who is home from
Georgia Tech for the week.
The home was exquisitely decorated
in narcissi, jauonicas and ported
plants.
After a very enjoyable evening of
progressive conversation, the hostess
assisted by Miss Ruth Council, served
ice cream, cake and candy, while all
during the evening punch was served.
Those attending were Misses Mary
Glover, Eugenia Parker, Genevive
Prather, Lois McMath, Anna Murray,
Cordelia Gatewood, Anna Loucille AL
len, Mary Hudson, Mary Hawkins,
Bess Bivins, Mary Elizabeth Mcleod,
Elizabeth Eldridge, Margaret Jones,
Elizabeth Davis, Sara Sheffield and
Sara Britton; Messrs. Charles Cham
bliss, Emmett Bolton, Edward Mathis,
Henry Lumpkin, James Davenport,
Charlie Payne, Carol Clark, Frank
Harold, Lynn Bell, Cliff Wheatley,
Bill Dodson, Otis Carter, Girls Sher-
lock, James Gartner, Dan Chappell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30
STATE SUPERVISOR
VISIT THE SCHOOLS

F. E. Land, state supervisor of
has been in Sumter county
this week inspecting some of the
county schools in company with Sup
erintendent w. S. Moore.
Your schools compare most favor
ably" said Supervisor Land, with
other counter of the state not having
countrywide local tax.
"While you have eleven districts in
the county that have voted local tax
to supplement the state fund, you
Ineed a county wide tax such as has
been voted by forty progressive coun-
ties of the state.
In my visits throughout the stated
haev not seen a more prosperous look
ing and progressive farming section
than you have here in Sumter county.
Your roads are certainly as good
as can be found in the state.
You are spending money and lot
of it on your roads and for improved
form equipment.
You should be equally as liberal
with your schools and vote a county
wide local tax.
with only little over $500 per
capita for each school child to spend
Oh your schools you have done ex-
ceedingly we'll
However this is not enough money
to bring the schools of your county
Up to the standard you are setting in
ether progressive movements in the
county. You have four standard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30
MOVIE PARTY FOR
lucky ID CLUB

The Lucky "13" was delightfully."- en-,
tertained by Miss Margaret Jones Fri
day afternoon with a moving picture
show party, followed by refreshments
at the Windsor Pharmacy. The party
included Misses Mary Glover, Eugenia
Parker, Genevieve Prather, Lois Nc
Math, Anna Murray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30
MEETING OF JUNIOR
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Monthly Report of Junior Mis-
gionary Society.
Song 80.
Prayer
Bible Lesson; Luke 19:11-27.
Explanation of Bible Lesson by Mrs.
Brooks.
Sentence prayers.
Reading, why We Should Give" by
Marie Bell.
Reading, How the Koreans Give"
by Halle Walker.
Reading, "The Missionary Hen" by
Conrad Smell.
Song 81.
Roll Call and Dues.
birthdays.
Minutes of last meeting.
Reports of first vice president, sec
ond vice president, treasurer, corres-
ponding secretary, superintendent of
publicity, superintendent of social SER
vice, scouts.
Business
Prayer for Officers.
Stories.
Dismiss with Lords Prayer in Con
cert.
NETTTE CLARE MMATH,
Superintendent of Publicity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30
MISS VAN RIPPER HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Mary Belle Van Ripper celebrat-
cd her fourteenth birthday Friday with
party to her many friends at her
home on Hancock avenue.
The little hostess had arranged very
prettily the narcissi, Roman hya-
cinths and princess violets which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30

vey, Roland Broadhurst, Owen Poole,
Walter Green, Ralph Rogers, Ed Ev-
eIett, William Iyey, Pulaski Holt,
Marvin Bolton, Harry Sullivan, Ralph
Lane, Henry Walker, Frank Easterlin.
Walter Bell, Henry Clay, George Ril-
ley, Joe Thomas, George Walker, Har-
rison Walters, Charles Lanier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30

schools in the county out of $50 in the
state.
However each school in teh county
could be made to meet the REQUIRE
ments of standard school by the ex-
penditure of a little money.
The solution is a countrywide To-
cal tax.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30

Davis, JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mrs. w. NJ.
Riley, Mrs. Eugene Kimph, Misses
Annie Bailey, Mamie Brown, Vera
Brady, La Verne Thomas, Addie Tay-
lor, Clebe Kemph, Josephine Van
Ripper, Madaline Brady, Katherine
Denham, Mitch Payne and Lallie
Carter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30
SOCIETY NEWS


Lewis, Mrs. Barlow Council, Misses
Maybell Hawkins, Mamie Sue Bell,
Callie Bell, Olive Boyd, Mary Mathis,
Maude Sherlock, Corine Stills, Nina
Mexican, Annie Bailey, Katherine
Davenport, Fannie Mae Williford.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO ENTERTAIN MONDAY.

The Woman's Missionary society will
entertain the Young Matrons and
Young Ladies' society Monday after
noon at three o'clock at the Methodist
church.
All members of both societies are
,iavited to be present.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-31

Toltsn 9sIcgt. Sin paTerartiatr
GiirteI u~mipnnnt bic EaiGe. Q6Iels
ftiide aus SsioBItoff limb oen gee
reibtsn @oroerteiIen ouf9eIebt. an
nieIe fhlieBt iih cine born tnopfburs
MeIte, uno Dem Riideuteit 1T Elm
%tleinsr, obItebsnoer Srdgsn aufse-
feBt.
Sin GIeio NIT ShoBblule, ebens
faus fir iugsnoIide Domen be-
ftimmt. lit i'm foIgeuoen Billie (ab5.
~ pprgefiibrt. 0dbt man oo8 gelss
merit an 0ieiem o~lerliebfsn aIeioe
reg, lit Is als Observation-Disclosures
aug iebr NEIL osntbor. Zen nm Die
9iiftsn nnihIitbsroeu. nab unten
iebr sIodig fallsnoen Rod beiebt
man oann nit 2reIe potr nit
SteppItihreiben. Su otrleIben Weiis
perfGbrt maj NIT Dem SdoBhen Ser
glaIe. 0ieie islbit Idbt inter els
mem ipib Sulaufenotn 4usIhuitt cine
Weite Gus aIeihem Stoii portreten.
BORDER uno &identsils iinO sereibt
einer ShulterpoFe acknowledgment.
Die bluii9en 4srmsl peroen ben ei.
mem iehr breiten Glinonen suiam.
men9sbalten uno umIpanneu BAG
9ann9eIcnt gang felt. Der Stsbums
Ieasiraasn ldBt porn BEN gals irei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-31
Srei 8ebilfen oes Senienmannes.

Don triessrti9sn @ebilfen oes Sen=
fenmannes, pel6e 10 fur6tbar BON
fi6 reoen MAIDEN uno am Iauteiten iid
o~ntiinoigen, lei in oiefen 3eilen ridt
oeIprphen; reimbursement lit nur Die
Meinung zines Mitgliebes BON amee
ritanif9en &omitee fir inbuitrieue
9e3iebuneen, bab in ben Ser. Staa>
ten jebes Sabr mebr Wsni9en our6
per6iitbore arantbeiten oabingerafft
piirbsr. als Die Sooesopfer bes san=
sen eurppdif9en &rieses Gnbe oes
Sabres 1915 5ufammen betruger.
lleber Die &rdntbeiten, melhe in
ben Ser. Stodten Die meiiten Sposs=
fGne unter ,normalen" 0erbGItnihen
psruria6en, liest cine ftotiitiide 3uz
fommenItequng Dor, bic Oas Sabr
1914 umfabt, bas gan5e Gintras
oune ssGebiet. nit etpo Spei Drift
teln Der @elamtbepolterung. bedt uno
ols siemli9 perldBlid eelten fam.
9arnad baden in oiefem 3eitraum
brei 8rantbeiten 80 9rp3ent. aIfo
fe:ilaIs Elm Srittel. oller S~ooesfdle
perfdulb,t. 9teie oret furhtbaren,
aber ftiusu Senieumonns : 8sbilfen
iino: Ser : &rantbeitsn, tubertuIoie
Shpireiudt, uno 2un9ensG nt5ins
Dung.
Die Sterblihfeits : Rate ourd)
6ersteiben 3ei9t fdon ieit Dem
Sabre 1900 in Sen Ser. Staaten eli
ne beitdnoioe uno bemertensiperte 3u>
nobme. Qnoererietts betunoet Die
Sterbli4teits : Rate our6 Subertu~
loie cine ermut .gcnoe abnubme urn
25 prosent in Den sebn Sabren BON
1904 bis 1914. Muh Die SterbIih@
teit an 2uneensG ntSiinpung aeigt lett
Dem Sabre 1900 einen siemIi6 be-
merfensiperten &iidgong; bod oarf
man bieraus teine iibertriebener
5dIiiFe 3iebsn, ga bic Sterblitieit
ourh bieie Srontbeit i'm aagemeinen
als cine iehr i9pnntenee beidnnt It
Oaoeoen lit Ser Riidqang Der Subers
fuloieaS terbIidtsit elm aus9eiproden
itetiqer, mas unpertenubar ouf cine
before 9pntronierun9 oieies 2eioeus
binlpsiIt. 4neroings peruriddt 9us
bertulpie on uno fir iih nod INNER
mebr SoossfdlIe, dls ieoes dnoere
t0rperIide 9sinen in Ser Sebt5elt, -
Ssrsleioen alein dps9enommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-31

8iro oos qttiD mil qel56eTaB ges
arbeitet, oam enpfieblt es Iit, einen
einfa-bi9en StoFf gu pdhlsn. orbeis
tet mon es obae oisisn, Damn ndble
man einen oieiet jrpeiforbig gemif9>
ten WoQitoffs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-31

nGditer SiIot (4bb. q baraeTitllts
SIeio nit SrefeuiatteI ouSsufiihrsn.
Weihe SreFe aus GunitIeioe, Sic iih
runo Iesen IGtt, pbne ouisutro9sn.
1T sur 0eritsaung Der pohe. oss
Sa' zig uno Ser breitcn Nermels
bdnotsu 81 psrarbeiteu. Ods Slsie
in marineblduem Stleitritpff, 5u
i6icurssm 2reftrbeioB gsarbsitet,
'ieht Iebr gut aus. 0unteIrot ooer
S:1un burtteu out rob rsht ipirts
lam itin. sc 9sh0rt Elm llntsrtlsio
aus aIeidfarbi9em Satin ousl. Die
in llebereinltimmunQ nit oe.n Rod
iebr oitt gersihts 9luIs ihIieBt riids
p6rts. Der bpbs Stsbtraasn iii md
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-31

Der seIten aud St;dersisn, penn
moelib 9dnoiidereien. bic aber idpn
meiitens 5iemlid hobe Qnforosrunsen
an ben geIobeutel itelIsn uno nift
fir ieoermann erreihbar inn. Die
tpeniger 9emitteltsn miiFen iid oa
eben nit WaihinenzS tidereien be-
gnigen. BON oensn Is iibri9ens audi
einige reht eIeeante Wuiter oi6t. Die
fir Rode pertpanote 9orbirenaS Slit
tersi 1T ~ipeniesr ou9emein, ober Iebr
apart unb BON 1pdfeiner Dirtune.
Cine Domditbluis fir dItere 0o>
men in Der 9esenitouo ser erTfen
Stis3s (a6b. y. Der OamoIt, aus
tueldem bic sigentIi6e gluIe heraes
fteGIt spurOe, III gemuItert, pGbreub
bic gum 0urhtn0pfsn eingerihtete
Meite, Die aufIdlGge uub ser aros
gen, aus g~lotter. bellersr Settle ae@
fertiat limb. Die BLUE mirtt Iofort
iuaenolifsr, ipenn bic aIoppen meg
bIeiben.
Nus reft leidtem NouItoff, am
beiten aus Sdleisritoff. 1T oas fir
iaIonte 6isuren duBert ieIde, i'm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-31
&c @enticnsmenfb.

Sran SdrnI5e iaadt su i6rem I2onn;
Ser &alispol mar idlono iuieber Jier
@as mr'n oodl MD ucroenfen fam.
Sc Wieoc ipouo' CT ham bon mir.
Gu ioaoit ie iperilid nal be8abIeul"
Sod GfuI3e briIlt: Sd benz MD bran
Ser jefaIosbiniel ion Id as mnIeu,
Gin ih nieaeidlS q reidlcr Mann?
See. mcrt b'rih &C for nIlcntal,
Gu is 8 eemal in Der &elo,
@enn mr. be3abIen mill eqal,
&erbIemberb MIR an 6auien @etb;
lin 8lpecoens. ipenu id meinc Wieoe
ge3ahIen nollbe nciue @ieoei
ga bdo'f MIR bod iuahrbdfo'dl, M dbm.
Sc aIlerfeinlte @pbnung nehm'.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-31
Gin @eafeG auf bis

Gin WehfeI auf 6ie
Submit. Sunas 5rau: Sd babe
Sbnen ord %oerboten. Inni, Shren
S6oB nit rauisubrin9sn in bic
Slide.
Inni: GnGoies 6rau. 0os iii msiu
Sdas nod niGt, ater or riu ss lpsrs
osn, tpsun ibm oas GfeH bel ms
f6msdti
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-31
Die mohe.
9srt bon Carl Ssttst.

gs puros ben MooetiinItlern ans
fangs niht lei9t. nit Der norberrs
f6enoen Wooe oes peiten, faltigen
Rodes bic SUDDEN uno 5aiaen in
eintlans gu brin8eu, bod lit ibneu
oies bod in rs6t eriplgreiter Weiie
eeiunsen. Den neqlgen 2iuien bee
Rodss sntiprtdsnb. psriiebt man bic
Sodsn, bel osnsu Der 5oi0eni4lub
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-31
SbbtIouug l.

nur Ieidt on9eoeutet nito, nit eiuem
DeIieen 9ufisnihIuB. au6 1T
man pisoer aui bic turSen Gaton.
Sddhsn perfaQsn, Die 6eion0erS BEL
iuaenoIiden 0ameR tets isbr tIsios
fam uno ibid ausiebsn. Ob iih Der
bouIhige IermsI, Der ais cine Ghaz
rotts1iiti. Ger 6riibiabrsmooe anqes
finoist puroe. al9emein oas 6elo
erobern lpiro, lit einItpetisn nod
Speifelbait. oenn es ipiro pitIia6 Die
aniidt Oertreten, oaB Der aermel i'm
.Soilorsmaoe"sS eli cine Before 81.
CUR un0 einem Nleipe auS heferem
Stoff einen ~eisaouten anItrib qibt.
Sn bic 4ugen fdueno 1T bei Der
tommenoen 6riibiabrsmoos Sic @ors
Iiebs fir cine 9ombination perifita
benet Stpfie uu0 6ar6en. Dieie
BorIitbe pi-o oenahrt ourh sic reid.
Iide gsnubung BON @arnituren, Re;
benen o0un o6ne pisl Nliihe auoerss
ortiees RatsrioI Nib ouoere, nit
btm 9runoftoff 6es 9Ieioes barmos
r,ierenoe Tarhsn %angepanot peroen
tonnen. Cine reihe @ornitur lit
bel ben ipeiteu 8odsn geriRermabsn
cine YOtpenhigteit. uno mir Finoen
ne benn aud in allen m0aIihen
Ruonteu, in Ser 6orm ron IoIbetn,
Ruf6er. @plnnls. Quffsn unb bsrs
eleseben. Dnmeu bon iippiger 6igur
miifen OIsroiuss in oieIer gtsiebuns
elm penig porii6tig ietn. neil ioIhe
Musfaffietuneen Dem gtodt mob els
aen erOBsrsn lmfan9 psrisibeu; bod
bat mon ii6 ba 3. .. nit guifrsiben
ou~sgeholfen. peIde oem Rode aufges
iniipft rsrnsn.
@Is bslisbter 4usihmud Der aleis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-31

Guten Qppetiti Buff.
i6er @efan9ensr (oer cine gidis nit
AIGie srpiidt pno iin iein grot
sdr1tt bsitritsr bat): 9srrsott. nsiB
Crimes Run snolid. rnie 5strlu5
f6msdt Der Sanior,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-31

Sptitter Gs in LANCE
nidt 70 i9rpsr, icmonbeu 81 ourh.
ihausn. dis ibn 81 perberssn, bob
man ibu eurhidlut sat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-31

bon einem tIeinen dbiiebenOen aragen
aus 8losbntiit um9eben.
8lenosnbsIaB aus arepp itempelt
bos 3unGdt Tin abb. - iti3sierte
aleio fir iunge Mdo4en gum 9raus
ertIsib. CAPT man oieien 9eiaB meg
ano gnrniert oas aus polenem
Sdleieritoff bsrgeite[lte aIeib NIT
5aft, 10 bat man Elm iebr geeignefss
aonf:rmntionstleio. 9orbers uno
!9interbabn oes Rodes iino in tiefe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-31
Ole aereats xeiInna.

Ole gerefts Eeilnng.
9dter: 9oit BIZ benin n:s erb< tenen
Rifle nit oeiner tleinen SGlpeiier
auh ssreft setsiIt?
S0bnhsn: SsIbtperitlnoIi@, Sds
po. sic bat idmtlide Stalen tes
tommsn. ih t!oB Die asrne!
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
Ike Russian Statement

PETROGRAD. (Via London, Feb. 13.-The war office communication issued today says:
 Western Russian front: In the Riga sector there has been an in tense artillery duel in the Olaf and Bersenunde regions.
 "Our' artillery caused an explosion in the enemy lines south of IkSkull. Near Jacobstadt the Germans tried to approach our trenches west of Lievenhof but our troops pushed them back.
 "On the Dvinsk sector the firing has been most intense near llloukst where the Germans threw hand gren- ades which emitted asphyxiating gases. A German attempt to sur round the village of Garbounocka
 which we had captured. was defeated ] by our cross fire.
 "On the Black sea Friday our de- stroyers demolished by their shell fire bridges in the coast region and sank !! eight sailing ships.
 | Caucasus front: In actions neal l ErZerum our troops advancing
 through deep snow and with temper
 ature sometimes 25 degrees below
 zero Fahrenheit, have forced almost inaccessible passes and continued tC
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

state had previously expressed a preference for Colonel Roosevelt
 It is not so long ago that MT. Gardner and MT. Bird found fighting shoulder shoulder In 1913 both were candidates for the office of publican ticket and MT. Bird on the progressive ticket Though democrat elected Mr. Bird with 10000 votes brought his ticket into second place leading his republican opponent about 0O0 votes
 Mir. Gardner is a On-n-law of United States Senator Lodge He has beer regarded as a member of the republican "Old Guard" but not of the Barnes Penrose faction. He had been and per maps, is not yet in sympathy with progressive doc trines of which Mir. Roosevelt is the champion He favored rather. what republicans have called repub- lican traditions
 But MT. Gardner, doubtless realizes that a time has come when traditions must be held in allowance or must give way to conditions, with which the surely be displaced by republican party under the leadership MT. Roosevelt Re publieans all over the country are turning to him It does matter them much what he thinks about social and industrial justice and those reforms which he would introduce into the internal government.
 The imminent of Americanism has succeeded all this and that has been disposed of the republicans who focking to him, donbtless feel that they can their versy with the colonel, if desirable then resume it. But now, such republicans Mir. Gard willing to accept his leadership in the trying period since the civil
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
Five Attacks Repulsed

PARIS, Feb. 13. (Via London)-Five
 successive infantry attacks were de-
 livered by the Germans in the Cham
 pagne yesterday and last night in an
 effort to recapture the positions re-
 gently taken by the French The war
 office statement of this afternoon says these assaults were repulsed Near Soissons the Germans penetrated a French trench but subsequently were elected.
 The following official communication was issued by the war office tonight: Tn the Artois the day was marked by Q series of German attacks. extend- ing from Hill 40 as far as the road between Neuville and La Folie. Tn the morning the first attack was l made without result to the west of Hill 40. In the afternoon, after a violent bombardment of our positions, the
 enemy attacked at four different points along our front. Three of these at l tacks were stopped short by our cur tain of fire and the fire of our infan- l try. In the course of the fourth the | enemy succeeded in penetrating our first line trench to the west of Hill ! l40. He was driven out of it by an
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
GERMANS ARE
(Continued from Page One)

of the enemy over a front of 30 or 40 yards.
 Lively artillery fighting is proceed ing in Lorraine and in the Vosges south 0f Russe, east of St. Die Ger man detachment penetrated advanced portions of the enemy's position and captured more than thirty -Chasseurs.
 Cur aeroplanes bOmbarded enemy positions and the railway establish ments at La Panne and Poperinghe. An attack made by an enemy aero- plane on Chistelles, south of Ostendan, caused no damage.
 Eastern front: The situation gener- ally is unchanged. East of Baranovi- chi two advanced positions held by the Russians on the west bank of Cara were stormed. Balkan front: There is nothing to report"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-14
Goinu After 1raWlers

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 13 (Via London) The Telegrafa says the German scout vessels in the North Sea are believed to have gone out of Zeebrugge, as it is known armed trawlers are stationed there and that some vessels which for merly were not at that port have been lying there under steam.
 Small German warships have been active in the North Sea recently The German war office announced last week that two British cruisers had been sunk but the British said the yes sels referred to were mine. sWeepers, one of which failed to return to port.