davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09

Nearly nine thousand dollars was
paid to the soldiers yesterday by Ma
jor Charles R. Morgan, the paymaster.
This position was held by Brigadier
General John c. Bond before he was
appointed adiutant general to succeed
Charles D. Elliott. That the soldier
is Just as glad to see payday as the
most common laborer or clerk is evil
denced by the eagerness Of the boys
to get the envelope and count the
money.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
BOND ISSUE RUMORS
UNTRUE SAYS MAYOR
the netttion method.

the petition methou.
1t appears that the bond issue there
will be carried next Wednesday pro-
vided the people are not scared by the
tax levy rumors, as the paving is very
badly needed and virtually everybody
in the town wants 1t.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09

The Flrst FegImeat pT0poses Z shall
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
YapinWirfa baettaiuana.

Eaten juIistetaan papin mirfa
bacttawufii Msbtobula Sarborin ia
Sairport Sarborin gn. 9utb. 9an.
iallis Scurafunnat. Safu.aifa alfao
bcinGfuun 10 p. ia Ioppuu Iofafuun
10 p. 1916. Safufelpoiiia omat faif.
ii @aniallisfirffofunnan bpwGfipmd!
papit, Safupaperit ia paIffauaati.
mufiet omat IdbctettGpGt pboelle mel.
jdstG allaolcmille:
Sairport Sarbor, bcinGfuun II p.
1916.
9aapio SaImincn, leuraf. CHM.
Sairport Sarbor, Ohio, Wr 160.
Siaf. Mattion, ieuraf. firjurt.
Sairport Sarbor, Ohio, @r 1856.
Wiffo Nosfali, ieurof. clinics.
81. 5. 6 Or 10 81. g~(sbtab,lla Ohio.
Ssfari 2unbi, ieuraf. firjuri
II Briggs It. @sbtabula Sarbor, .
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31

81 2iiGps, lelmitpflefii ipiia.
LISTEN ranbnttomiieen Sort Irtbr-
risia: Sum muutama nuoii iitten ra.
fenncttiin sort Irtbnrin iuom.
lelrafunnan firfon ollie Daali, olipat
iuomaIaiiet ipiialistit iiibcn aifoan
milfaaSla toiminnnsin paiffafunnul-
la. SeillG oil onla ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, o.
mat forppaliiffeeniG, baaliniu nGmG
faiffi bppin npeita. Settle nGptti
oloiubteet lellaiielta, ettG tuleuat cu-
men pitfGG ballitientuan fofo paiffa-
funtaa. SeibGn j~oufosioan oil pal
10 tuollaista mallatonto mGbGn djat-
telepaa nuprta ~faniaa, jotfa lulli-
not fopalla mastustufielloan moi
mania bojoittaa firfolliien tpon. Sci
oGn joufoslam oil montu miinaan
menmG1fin ia nGmG tllimot b1irit-
iem1Gn ieurafunnon bengellili1 IL
lanmicttoja. NGitten ralibottomiiefii
toimi ieurafunnon mirfailiat pitGcil
jGriestpstG illanpietoisiu, maon fun
le n1fpi raSfaalta tebt1ip1ltG fatiot-
tim porbaofii futiua poliiii pitG-
mGGn iGrjestpstG. Sum iittemmin
past. llrpilaiien iiellG olleSio, iota-
olojen ia iiitd iefd ioiiolistein buo-
nosti liifeoloisia onnistumiiien
muofii mdbeni io%iialistit paiffafun-
malta, beioGn Observation-Disclosures
laffaii olemasta, T.. III. laffaii beib1n
f~iibfoniofin ieurafunnan mastusta-
miiesia ia rauboittui ieuraflinnon IL
lmpietotfin. .HGmG ilanmietot ioiio-
listein pilolelta roubottuimat 10 fo-
folailla cnnen pastori llrpilailen
Sort Mrtburiin tuloo, foSfo jo eoel-
liienG tollpena ia ~fei1ll1fin pioettiin
ierrofunnon illonpiettoja ettei fou-
pungin jGrjestpsmiestd toriuittu.
&%GiitGmme past. llrpilaiien ferto-
mllfiesioon tarfottopan faiffeo tGtG.
Wurtoin tunnustamme past. llrpi-
sedut uolou1pp! lioHiplIpiilooi uolll
olleen maifrttamasia ioiioliStein
raubottumiieen Sort Irtburisia.
SoimitltS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31
: nmpitambin IaSfe. &afii tpuot.

= 11mpitanbin ldafe. &afii uuot'
ia fifteen minitIIa of paba umpitouti
festGen ipiifon firioittaa mrs. @,
6. Sones, @uforb, 81. 9. Dim belt
TO etten ppipnpt ~ppstpsid. @pteeffari
iuoiitteli minuIle Chamberlain 60
Tic. Cholera ano SiarrbOea Idafettd.
gnii amos oiittoi ia faboen pdipan
pdGstG dim tertpe. Moni apteeffari
iuoiitteIee iitG, iiIId ie aittaa. Saa'
tatpana faiffiaIIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31

Iron kauntiSSa!

Taten ilmoitan arvoisille Iron kauntin IA
nestajille olevani ehdokkaana Iron kauntin
sheriffin virkaan Republikaaniselle tiketil-
Sa.
Amerikassa olo-aikanani, jota jo on yli 80
vuoden, aanestajat ovat kunnioittaneet mi
nua uskomalla minulle useampia luottotoi-
mia ia yleisia virkoja. Glen ollut aikaisem-
min nimittain vuosina 1897 ia 1898 sheriff.
ma ia luulen voivani samoa eta hoidin virka-
nj silloin kaikin puolin uskollisesti ia kansan
yleiseksi tyydytykseksi.
JOS a~rvoisat %aanestajat nakevat hyvaksi
nimittaa minut ehdokkaaksi ia valita tahan
virkaan, lupaan hoitaa viran parhaan kyky-
nj mukaan, antaen saman kohtelun kai.
kille.
Toivoen saavani kannatuksenne, jaan,
Teidan
Frank Logan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-31

ia forttia lpomdGn. Dim fafii pJt0
eoelIGmainitusia Iaimasia. Saarni-
asia l1btin junalla 0ctroittiin,
Micb. Oetroitisto Glebelnnoiin la
malla. &c oil bieno lailpa, iiinG ei
iaonit tansiia. Sitten tilin iunalla
Msbtobulaon ia iiitG fatumaunulla
Sarboriin. Sulin niinfuin fotio, me-
Ii ia iiiar Summerin perbeeiecn.
2auiun raffaat fiitofieni Tort @rt.
burin ia Sort 8illiamin %ieurafun.
mile niist1 jnblista, jotfa paniipat
toimeen lGbtoni muistofii. &iitoS
iiitG labiasta, jonfa minulle annoit-
re! &iitGn Sumalaa, teioGn Shame
iiunatfoon teitG ritumiilliiella ia ben.
gelliiellG iiiinaufiella taipaallisia
&irstufien fuutta. &iitos Sumalan,
ettG iammc tG1llG Taos jnblia nell
@ileenin funsiu Sumalu iiiinatfoon
jublamme nimenid funniafii ia tic
luimme a%utuuoefii.
@eli @ileen on rou1panla fanslo
feiGbunpimatfalla tddll1 iodn ipalti'
oisia. Sumala YpbGlla Sengelldnic
fGtfefoon iielumme Seeiufien weri'
baapoisIa p%arattuna ia autiiaanc
iionfaiffiiesti. Mmen.
8~eljepbelld,
s. ltrpilaincn,
% Oaf It. Isbtabula Sarbor >
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
CRIMINAL WORK
KEEPS COURT At
GRIND ON CASES.

c B. Knowles, white man charg-
ed with forgery, ON two counts, went
to trial late Tuesday afternoon, and
his case was continued until Wednes-
day morning. When the court recon
vened Judge z. A. Littlejohn directed a
verdict of not guilty in one case and
the other case was nolle pressed. They
were cases of several years standing
and involved transactions in cotton
seed at Leslie.
The case of Ben Dunson, charged
with burglary, was continued.
The case of Jim Perry, charged with
simple larceny, was transferred to
the City court.
Charley West, a negro charged with
assault with intent to murder, was
given his freedom by the jury with a
verdict of not guilty.
The court took up the case of Rosa
Brunson, a negro woman charged with
assault with intent to murder, Wed
nesday morning. Hollis Fort repre-.
scented the defendant, and Solicitor
General J. R. Williams and City Court
Solicitor Zach Childers were interest
cd in the prosecution.
Rosa Brunson was declared not gull
ty on the charge of assault with in.
tent to murder.
The case of j. A. Smith, a white
man, charged with assault with intent
TO murder, was called in the late
morning and the trial progressed dur.
ing the afternoon. 1t is said thai
Smith and J. G. Feagin, another white
man, got into a difficulty at Anderson
Vile, Feagin being severely hurt
Afternoon Session.
The case of J. A. Smith occupied a
goodly portion of the afternoon before
it went to the jury. The defendant is
represented by Wallis & Fort, and the
state is represented by w. w. Dykes
ard Solicitor Williams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
SENDS
ANOTHER NOTE To
STATES

WASHINGON, D. c., May 81
E,melio Aredondo, Mexican ambassador
designate here, today handed Secretary
Lansing a new note from General Cal =
rama, bearing upon Mexican affairs
Tie note asks for a definite explana-
ton of the presence of American
troops in Mexico, and renews the pre-
vious request for their withdrawal
The note refers at considerable
length to repeated declaration that
the United States does not want war
with Mexico, and argues that with
drawal of the troops would be the
best evidence of this. The continued
presence of foreign troops on Mexi-
can soil, Carranza says, is having a
bad effect upon the people, and the as
sertion is made that there are now
sufficient troops of the de facto gov
ernment in northern Mexico to control
outlaws operating there. The com
munication then says the cooperation
of American troops to prevent border
raids can best be carried on from
the American side of the international
line.
Referring to the Glenn Springs and
Bequilla raids, the communications
says these raids never could have
occurred, had the United States troops
now in Mexico been patrolling the
American side of the border.
Senor Arredondo, in presenting the
rote at the state department today, ad-
mitted to Secretary Lansing that Man
uel Mendez, who reached Washington
from Mexico City Monday, brought the
communication with him At the time
OF Mendez's arrival, Arredondo and the
messenger both denied the existence OF
the note, this being explained by Ar
redondo today as matter Of policy,
the Mexican representative here wish
ing to inquire of General Carranza be-
fore presenting the note whether any
thing had occurred in the meantime to
cause a change in the attitude of the
de facto government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
HOLDS JAWN D. FOR
SUFFERING POO R

NEW YORK, May 31.-Searbes r.
Fowrobes, a wood carver living at
YCnkers, N. Y, was arrested today,
charged with throwing stones through
the windows of the home of William
K Vanderbilt, on Fifth avenue. When
taken into custody, Fowrobes, declar-
ed he believed he was throwing the
missiles at the home of John =.
Rockefeller, whom he holds response
BILE for the sufferings of the poor. Ex-
planning his action, he said he meant
to attract Rockefeller to the door and
then shoot him. Another story told by
Foowrobes to the police was to the eff
feet that another man was to do the
shooting. The prisoner is considered
a dangerous lunatic and is being held
for examination into his sanity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
ATLANTA TO TAKE LEAD
WITH HER LARGE PRISON

ATLANTA, Ga, May 21.-Atlanta
will soon have the largest federal
prison in the United States. A new
half million dollar annex is nearing
completion, which will accommodate
1000 to 1900 prisoners. With the
present capacity of 1900, the annex
will practically double the number of
prisoners that may be housed.
There are two new buildings, one
of which is being rushed to completion
to take care of prisoners that are ar
irving almost every day. The second
building will require several months
owing to the slowness in cutting gran
ite for the walls. The buildings are
constructed entirely of granite an
structural steel. They are five stories
high.
For the purpose of cutting the stoce e
an immens mearble plant, one of the
largest in the south, was constructed
on the grounds of the prison.
The cost of the building was esti-
mated at 100000, but will probably go
somewhat higher The work has been
done entirely by the prisoners, many
of whom have developed into expert
marble and granite cutters. Had hired
labor been necessary the cost would
have gone nearly million dolalrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
MRS. PEED DIES At
HOME Of HER NIECE

Mrs. Mamie Peed is dead at the
home of her neice, Mrs. Effie Howard,
on Church street, her death occurring
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Peed was n years old. Her
death was rather sudden, having been
i'll only a few days. She was living
with her nephew, w. ]. Gum, at Sa-
vtnnah, but came here about week
ago on visit to Mrs. Howard, and
was taken i'll soon after her arrival.
Mrs. Peed was native of Marion
county, and was we'll and favorably
known in that section as we'll as here
She was a woman of sterling worth
and Christian character.
In addition to the nephew and niece
already mentioned, she is survived by
other relatives in the neighborhood OF
Butler, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
MORAL TREASON IS
THE WAY TEDDY HIT
THE HYPHEN HERE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 31.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, speaking here this
morning, took issue with President
Wilson in the expression yesterday
that he was for a universal voluntary
military system. The colonel de-
c:ared this is equivalent to truant
law to make boys and girls go to
school, if they didn't wish to stay
away.
Continuing, Col. Roosevelt charac-
terized the German-American Alliance
as an "anti-American alliance" but
added that he believed its members
mot only do not represent, but scan
dalously misrepresent," the great ma
jority of real Americans of German
origin.
Urging the motto America for
Americans" for all Americans
whether they were born here or
abroad. Col. Roosevelt declared that
the salvation of our people lies in
having nationalized and unified
America, ready for the tremendous
tasks of both war and peace"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
COTTON MEN HELD
MEETING ON THE
RATE D j { S 7 10 n

An informal meeting of the cotton
men of Americus was held at the
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
morning, attended by a large number
who are interested in the matter of ad.
justments Of freight rates on cotton
shipped from Americas.
J. Prince Webster, rate expert OF
the Railroad Commission of Georgia
was prominent visitor at the meet
ing, and his interest was displayed by
the keenness in which he discussed the
question.
A committee composed of L. G. Coun-
Gil, chairman; I. ]. Kalmon and e. H
Hyman was appointed to take ur
the matter with the railroads in an ef-
fort to adjust the complaint
Rates are so framed now as to give
Savannah a preference which the cot
ton men wish to equalize, and with the
interest of the railroad assured it is
believed that the matter can be annie
ably settled and arranged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
death OF SISTER To
FORBID TRIP HERE

The news of the death of Mrs. Inez
Barber, at Huntington. West, Va, has
reached the city. She was buried in
Savannah. Mrs. Barber was born in
Americus, and was a sister of Ernest
A Cults, well known and highly es-
teemed by many people of this city.
The deceased was member of the fac
ulty of Morris Harvey college, Hunt
iagton, w. Va.
Because of the death of his sister
Mr. Cults will be unable to attend the
Shriners' ceremonial to be held in this
ely on June Sth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
FRENCH PUSHED
.BACKBY GERMANS
AT vERDUN' s GATE

The Germans have made further
gains on the Verdun front, and today
tie French war Office admits the
French were formed to evacuate the
frst-ine trenches near Caurettes wood,
south of Cumieres. The German at
tack there was launched after two
days of especially severe lombard
ment, and the French resistance was
most stubborn.
AT every other point along the line of
attack, except near Caurettes wood,
the Germans were repulsed.
Several German detachnerts pro-
ceeding under cover of a dense fog in
the Chattincourt vicinity, were observ-
ed and annihilated by the fire Of
French batteries.
The Austria-HunIgarian statement,
received via Berlin, says the Austrians
west of Arsiero in the Trentino region
forced a passage across the Posina
river, taking the heights on its south
ern banks. The capture of Italian for
titled works at Puntac Ordin is also
announced.
Late this afternoon it was announced
the Germans had cleared the southern
environs of Cumieres village of the few
French troops still holding on there.
This information was contained in the
Berlin official statement, which says
nearly one hundred prisoners were
taken, one naval gun and eighteen ma
chine guns captured in Caurettes wood
during the fighting there ON May 29th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
FINE CROPS RAISED
in OTHER COUNTIES

P. A. Rogers, of Arlington, was u
business visitor in Americus Wedne.-
day, and while here discussed the out
look for crops in Calhoun and Early
counties. Mr.. Rogers states that the
prospect for bumper crops around his
home town is the brightest since 1913
Ample rains have fallen, and in every
particular the outlook is most favora-
ble. Mr.. Rogers in his statement says
that cotton is already about two tl
three feet high, and that the sall
acreage planted will yield as mucn
cotton as the eight per cent. average
acreage planted last year.
Instead of the two counties being
filed with fields of Old King Cotton
the more profitable crops of corn
wheat and oats were planted, and big
yield is assured.
Besides the planting of these crops,
these counties are taking more and
more to raising cattle and hogs. Sew
bral packing houses have been pro-
posed that will give the section ample
facilities for looking after the sur
Plus of these products.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
Gayira and Pershing Confer.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 31-General Ga
vira, the Carranza commander in
northern Chihuahua, left Juarez today
for Casas Grandes, where he goes to
confer with General Pershing, the
United States commander. Before de-
barting from Juarez, Gen. Gavira said
he would see Gen. Pershing and en-
deavor to affect an arrangement for
the closer cooperation of American
and Mexican troops in the territory
under his command
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
CLEMENT GOES TO THE
ROOKIE TRAINING CAMP

Prof. Charles G. Clement left this
afternoon for Chattanooga, Tenn.
Southern Training camp, at Fort
Oglethorpe, the feature being con-
Quoted by the United States govern
ment. He will remain there thirty
days during the camp before going to
his home in Colorado for the remainder
of the vacation period.
Prof Clement is the only citizen
from this section who will attend the
training camp.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
MRS. BIV|NS RETURNS To
CITY AFTER THE ACCIDENT

Mrs. R. l.. Bivins, who was hurt a:
College Park several days, the first in
formation being given in the Times
Recorder, returned this morning, ac,
companied by her husband, Rev. R. L.
Rivins.
Her many friends will delight to
learn that she is not seriously injur.
ed although the bruises and fractures
are painful. She was hit b. a person
riding a bicycle as she stepped from a
street car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31

Claussen, we might say, is known the
world over. She is a prima donna of
Che Chicago Grand Opera Co., as are
those who will assist her, each are
celebrated in no mean degree, and
their renditions will come as a fitting
close to a most successful season of
Chautauqua attractions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
British Casualties Heavy in May.

LONDON, May 31.-British casual
ties during May were heavier than
during the two preceding months, ac-
cording to official announcement here
today. The total casualties in all fields
ftI the month amount to 1,767 officers
ard 28,47O men. During March, includ-
ms officers and men totaled only 20, ,424
while during April the total, officers
and men included reached only 2O,511.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
.POTTLE OPENS Up
HIS CAMPAIGN At
PLACE: Of BIRTH

WARRENToN, Ga, May S1.-Joseph
r. Pottle, of Milledgeville, the Last
entrant in the governors race. made
the opening speech of his campaigm
at Warrenton today, it being the home
Of his birth. 1t was here where atr.
fottle left for college, and returnea
to begin very active life.
Mr.. Pottle's speech was greeted hy
thousands of people who had come
from neighborong counties. They
cheered his. address enthusiasticaIYv
His speech was an eloquent discusSion
of his platform.
The interesting feature was his
reference to his three opponents. "a
this connection, he said:
Il have not come into this race ia
make war on anybody know that II
is to be in some sense a battle. hut If
It is battle it will be one In whlrh
as far as am concerned, the weapons
used will be these of soldier and
Not an assassin. For my distinguishes
opponents I have the highest regars.
For Governor Harris | have no feel
ing but affection, reverence and es-
TEEN. He has been honored by the
people of Georgia and it seems TO ma
that he should be willing to retire to
the evening quietude of his life, cor
tent with the honors which his felI0w
citizens have already conferred upun
him. DR.. Hardman appears to be run
ming mainly on the idea that he is ns
politician, while the rest of us are
Whereas, in truth he has been in p0If-
tics, and held political office, longe-
than any of us, and he has been c0za-
sistent candidate for governor for
quite a while, to say the least. i do
not question his character or ability.
hut if man is disqualified to run for
this great office because he is what the
good doctor is pleased to call poll
tician, he himself, think, would be
the first one to quit the track. Ger
tainly, as far as | am concerned,
have never held, nor sought any poy-
itical Office, Of any character whats0-
ever. One of the chief planIks in the
doctors platform is four-year terZ
for governor, and to that emphatic
ally dissent. The power, authority and
Influence of the governor Of Georgia lis
too great to entrust to- any man with
cut compelling an accounting to the
people every two years.
THE other candidate is Hon. HUgA
M. Dorsey, of Atlanta, against whOm
/ have now no criticism to make,
either personal or otherwise. He ID,
and will be, l do not know how much
longer, a solicitor general; / am,zsnd
will be until July 1st, solicitor d II
eral. We both have prosecuted a gre
variety of criminal cases in the course
of our duties. / am making no COM
parison of records with hem. They
speak for themselves. am willing to
accord TO him full and complete credit
for faithful and able discharge of his
duties, and make the same reason
able claim for myself. But make NO
claim to the Office of governor solely
on that ground. trust, therefor3s
that everybody will understand tn3I
as far as am concerned, this cana
paign will be conducted on an exalted
plane. No mud will be slung by ns
hand; no personal yillifcation win
fall from my lips. If the faiure %
90 either results in my defeat, ! wslI
take the consequences with my self
respect fully preserved"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
CRISP SEES WILSON IN
INTEREST OF SYR|ANS

W. A. Ayash, who recently tele-
graphed Representative Crisp, at
Washington, concerning reported de-
piorable conditions in Syria, where
many of Mr.. Ayash's relatives reside,
is in receipt of intelligence from the
national capital that President Wilson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31
' y = y = = = y y = = = y
' KERN TO MAKE MARSHALL
RENOMINATING SPEECH.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81.
AT conference of democratic I
, leaders here today, it was def \
= nitely decided that Senator Kern, i.
of Indiana, will make the speech !
re-nominating Vice President :
= Marshall at the st. Louis conven- =
: ton. =
= Vice President Marshall is a =
= former governor of Indiana, and =
= for this reason it was deemed !
= proper that Senator Kern deliver !
= the main nominating speech be-
= for the convention. 4
= \ 4 \ \ + \ \ \ \ y y \ 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31

> COAL RATES ARE LOWERED =
4 BY INTERSTATE COMMISSION y
= WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81. =
= Rates from Alabama coal fields =
. to Mississippi and Louisiana =
4 points were generally lowered five =
= Illonois and Kentucky in a revis- =
= ion of these rates ordered today y
: by the Interstate Commerce COM :
mission. The revised rates be- =
= come effective August 1. 4
y \ \ 4 \ 4 + \ y \ = = 4 4 y =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31

has already taken up the matter OF t1a
complaint with the Turkish govern
nent, and that Ambassador Morgan
thau, at Constantinople, has been d.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31

Continued on Page POur3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-31

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