davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
BtNffIT CONCERT GIVEN
FRIDAY IN PARISH HALL
Special Musical Program by Ascen-
sion Episcopal Choir viii Be Fol-
lowed BY Refreshments.

The choir of the Ascension Episco-
pal church will give benefit enter
tainment tomorrow evening at 500 p.
m. in the Episcopal Parish hall. A
special musical program will be rem
dered and refreshments will be served
following the program. An admission
Of 25 cents will be charged. The pro-
gram follows:
Selection, orchestra; "The Silent
Sea-" choir; solo, DR.. c. A. Leigh !;
reading, Miss Morse; solo, Mrs. T. J..
Woods; 20 For the Wings OF Dove"
(Mendlessohn) and my Love Is Like
Red, Red, Rose" Bartlett) by quar-
tette: Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Bowen, Mr..
A. L. Risser, DR.. Higgins; violin solo,
Mr.. Shelter; duet, II Feel Thy Angel
Spirit" Mrs. T. j. Woods and Dr. C.
A. Leigh; solo, Doris" Mr.. A. l.. Ris-
ser; Greetings to Spring." choir; Sc
lection, orchestra.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
OHIO, INDIANAD AND
ILLINOIS FOR WILSON
Taylor Cummins Says He Found SEN
timent For the President Strong In
All Three States.

That Ohio, Indiana and Illinois are
going for Wilson is the opinion of Tay-
lor Cummins, who recently returned
from visit to those states. Mr. Cum
minis says that in Ohio public opinion
is strongly in favor of the president,
that the prosperity is unbounded and
that people have confidence in the ad-
ministration and express deep dissat-
isfaction with the manner in which
Hughes is conducting his campaign. In
the Buckeye state many Republicans
expressed disgust with the methods of
campaigning followed by their candi-
date. The same feeling was expressed
by people with whom he talked in In
diana and in Chicago. Ohio Democrats
are confident that they will elect their
state ticket as well as carry the state
for Wilson.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
MALONE CANDIDATE
FOR COMMISSIONER
Receives Fourteen Votes For the
Democratic Nomination In First
District.

The nomination of e. ]. Malone of
Filler for the office of commissioner
for the first district on the Democratic
ticket, constitutes the only material
difference shown by the official count
of the primary election by the county
commissioners from the authentic re-
turns published in THE TIMES. Mr..
Malone received fourteen votes, while
scattering votes were cast for half a
dozen others. An effort was made to
file his name as candidate for pri-
mary nomination, but the petition ar
rived one day too late to permit the
name to go on the primary ballot.
The other candidates on both tick
cts are the same as those given in
THE TIMES last week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
SUGAR FACTORY WILL
Be READY IN TIME
Larrowe Construction Company VIII
Finish Early In 0ctober-President
EccIes Visits Twin Falls.

That the sugar factory will be ready
to turn over to the Amalgamated
Sugar company early in October and
will be ready to handle the beet crop
when it is time to deliver it, was the
statement made by the Larrowe Con-
struction company yesterday to a
TIMES reporter. No date was dcfi-
nitely fixed by the office, as conting-
encies might. it was declared, make a
difference, but no doubt about it's be-
ing ready in time was voiced.
President Eccles of the Amalga--
mated Sugar company, was in the
city between trains Sunday and an
nounced that he intended to return
soon and look over the situation at
Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
ALLEGED KIDNAPPER is
RELEASED BY THE COURT

Probate Judge A. W. Ostrom this
morning discharged. on motion of the
county attorney, the complaint against
V. G. Mcdonald, arrested this week
for the alleged kidnapping of his own
daughter, aged six years, from its
mother. Mcdonald and his wife were
separated and he claimed that he
had secured consent to take the child,
while Mrs. Mcdonald declared that
such was not the case. When the case
was called for hearing Tuesday, the
mother and child had disappeared. It
was continued until today but as the
complaining witness had not been
heard from, it was dismissed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
NO EXPENSE AT ALL
IS HANSEN'S CLAIM
Democratic Candidate Candidate For
Representative Went to No Cost in
Primary Election.

Nine more candidates filed lists of
their election expenses Wednesday
and of the nine, Judge Lawrence Han
sen claims that he went to no expense
at all in the primaries. On the other
hand George W. Wilcox leads the list
to date with primary election ex-
pense of $140.95. The names and ex-
penditures of the candidates follow
L. Hansen, none; ]. Bybee, So; ii.
NJ Sims, So; J. H. Barker, $3.50; f.
Nihart, $16.35; F. M. Kendall, $26.65 /;
P. o. Herman, $35; G. L. Kinney,
$3S75; G. W. Wilcox, $140-95.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE
FOR FAIR SEPTEMBER q
Merchants Association Declares Half
Holiday For That Date In Order to
Attend Filler Fair.

At meeting of the Merchants as
sociation Wednesday morning it was
decided that in the interests of the
success Of the county fair at Filler
next week, the merchants would de-
clare half holiday beginning at noon
Friday, September %. This would af-
ford an opportunity for large crowd
from Twin Falls to attend the fair
on that date. To this end, H. e. Bar
Der was appointed to communicate
with the various merchants about the
city, informing them of the associa-
tion's decision and asking them to CO.
operate.
An effort is being made in both
Buhl and Filler among the merchants
to reach a similar decision and the
several merchants here feel that such
action will insure a good attendance
and successful day for the fair
In the absence of Captain Nc
Roberts, president of the association.
with the militia at the border, G. w.
Shrout Of the City Marketing company,
was elected to fill the vacancy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
SPECIAL WORK IN
SCHOOLS UNDER WAY
Attendance Continues to Increase-A
Total Number of 1899 on Rolls Last
Evening.

Athletics, music and all special fea-
lures of the Twin Falls public schools
are already being organized for the
year and the teachers in the high
school and the grades are all busy. The
total number enrolleed on Wednesday
evening was 1885, about 400 greater
than on the opening day last year. The
totals for the different grades in all
the schools follows: Grade 1, 226;
grade 2, 2O9; grade 3, 1876; grade 4,
1870; grade 5, 240; grade 6, 167; grade
7. 1888; grade 8, 151 first year high
school, 1874; second year high school,
101; third year high school, 81; fourth
year high school, 81.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
M. w. A. TO HAVE PROGRAM
AND INITIATION TONIGHT

There will be an initiation and ban
quent in the local camp of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America tonight. A
class of thirty-five will be initiated.
Addresses will be made by Congress-
man Addison T. Smith, by w. H. Tyer
OF Boise, deputy head counselor. and
DIR. w. c. Hummell, of Marysville,
state medical examiner. A banquet
served by the ladies of the Presby-
terian church in the Baptist church
parlors, will conclude the affair. The
local camp has membership of over
$50.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
MEXICAN CHARGED WITH
PASSING BAD CHECK

Salvador Souches, Mexicon, is in
Jail charged with passing a bad check
for $40, to which was forged the name
OF Frank Housman, on T. ]. Lloyd.
The check was on the First National
bank and made in favor of Joe Agelari.
A plea Of not guilty has been entered
and preliminary will be held later.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
USUAL CONCERT HELD
SUNDAY IN CITY PARK

An interesting and entertaining pro-
gram is promised by the municipal
band for the coming Sunday. The
program follows:
March. Crimson Flush"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
Overture. "Lutspiel

Overture. "Lutspiel" Kella Blla
Grand Sacred Potpourri, Morning
Light" (by request) Farmhouse
March, Fritz" Fred Jewell
Intermezzo, La Pepita" Moses Tobani
Patrol Patriotic, America" Meachem
Paraphrase, "Lorely" Won Blon
Idyl, Woodland Chimes" -. Wakefield
March. Counterpart" Fred Jewell
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
COMMITTEE MEET
HERE TOMORROW
Organization for Campaign Is
to be Perfected
DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE TO FILL
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
All Candidates For Lower House De-
cline to Make the ace-PersOnnel
Of Committees.

The central committees of the
Democratic and Republican parties
will meet tomorrow at the court house
and perfect an organization for the
coming year. The Republicans say
that they have nothing to do but get
busy, while the Democrats will have
the cares of selecting a legislative
ticket thrust upon their shoulders. AZ
ter going to the trouble of putting
three men on their ticket for the low
er house of the legislature, whom they
thought would "stay put" the follow
ers of Jefferson, Jackson and Wilson
found themselves this week without
the sign of a ticket, all candidates
having withdrawn from the contes-
James Fitzgerald was the first to take
his hat out of the ring, after which the
idea spread. H. NJ Sims followed suit
and Lawrence Hansen thought he did
not want to be lonesome, so he came
too. Just what the committee will dc
when it gets together is yet to be de-
termined
The following are the Democratic
committeeman who must select the
part of the crew now missing, OF
enough of them to manage the sails oi
the Democratic ship as she faces The
gentle billows of the political seas
Murtaugh-Ed True
Filer-H. G. Munyon.
Rock Creek-H. p Larsen.
Twin Falls No. Thomas Dovery.
NIL
Twin Falls No. 3-P. o. Betnune.
Twin Falls No. "A. r. Hicks.
Twin Falls No. 81. N. CLAIR
Twin Falls No. &C. L. Green.
Twin Falls No. Thomas Robert
son.
Kimberly-O. G. Zuck.
Berger-H l.. hammers.
ogerson-Vacant.
Butte-M. Hammond.
Buhl No. Jacob M. Shank
Buhl No. Vacant.
Lucerne-W. G. Morrison.
Castleford-F L. Atkins.
Hansen-W. F. Brewer.
Maroa-Vacant.
Thometz-W. ]. Trueblood
Shoshone Basin-Lester A. Joslin.
Clover-F D. Wegner.
Hollister-W. G. Craven.
Amsterdam-W. G.. Tiff.
Deep Creek-Vacant.
The members of the Republican
committee are as follows:
Hansen-Elvis Laycook.
Rogerson-J. w. Langford.
Butte-C H. Payson.
Berger-A d. Pollock.
Kimberly-R. II. Denton.
Rock Creek-W. ]. Curry.
Deep Creek-No election.
Hollister-T. A. Bevington.
Filer-A. E. Anderson.
Thometz-Vernie Morgan.
Maroa-John Blass.
Murtaugh-W. c. Hail.
Clover-R. NJ. Beauchamp.
Shoshone Basin-John Martell.
Castleford-W. c. Brown.
I.ucern-Wm. McGinnis.
Buhl No. Ray Allen.
Buhl No. 2-Jess Eastman.
Twin Falls No Wilbur Hill.
Twin Falls No. 2-Stuart H. Taylor
Twin Falls No. Sd. A. Seaver.
Twin Falls, No. All. G. Coburn.
Twin Falls No. 81. H. Van Tasse
Twin Falls No. &C. e. Lind
Twin Falls No. 7-V. H. Decker.
= Amsterdam-Robt. w. Lutz.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
This Story Is
Interesting To
All Who Read

PUERTO PLTAT, Santo Domingo,
Sept. 22.-Crude oil that had been
thrown overheard by Uncle Sans wa~-
ships to quell the raging waters whica
destroyed the United States armored
cruiser Memphis during the recent
storm, stuck to the wings of sea gulIs
and other water fowl taking refuge in
the boys along the coast, and render
ed them helpless and unable to fly for
several days.
Members of the United States marine
corps on expeditionary duty at this
place, captured hundreds Of the birds
with their naked hands. The oil-be-
grimed fowl wandered up and down on
the beach, crying pitifully, while the
marines stood guard to see that boys
did not harm them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
THAT ATLANTA LIQUOR DEPOT
AGAIN BEFORE THE COURTS

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 22.-Has the
city council of Atlanta the authority
tc regulate the location of a whiskey
depot? The question has been raised
b. the Southern Express Company in
court order which it has obtained,
temporarily restraining the municipal
authorities from enforcing an ordi-
nance which requires the depot t. 70
located inside the central fire limits,
and the question may go to the high
est court of the state before it is final
ly settled.
The express company claims that
it has spent large sum of money fit
ting up the whiskey depot for the eff
cient handling of packages, and that
this investment will practically be a
dead loss if it is required to move to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
BUSINESS MEN
To START WORK
.FOR THE Y.M.C.A.

A group of Americus business men
are going out in campaign for the
Americus Y. M. C. A. Il is desired
that this organization "get on it's feet
grow and prosper with the community
A membership campaign will be
launched at supper Monday night,
September 25th, at o'clock. rendered
ty the Executive committee of the Y.
NJ C. A.
c. c. Bell is the new secretary, and
with his previous experience it is ex-
pected that he will make a grand sue
cess of the work in this city.
A large body of Americus business
men have been requested to assist in
the campaign-seeing seven or eight
prospective members. They are:
H. E. Allen, Edward H. Bradley, inc.
w. Shiver, Frank j. Payne, Joe NJ.
Bryan, T. o. Marshall, A. R. Royal,
Thad B. Reese, Rev. ]. B. Lawrence,
Bob Harvey, W. D. Phillips, J. Lewis
Ellis, E. Y Andrews, Albert Harris,
Coleman Johnson, DR.. D. B. Mayes, N.
Rewis, T. M. Merritt, Jr., ]. A Pink
ston, Jr., n NJ. Dudley, H. 0. Jones,
Ckas. H. Burke, J. A. Dean, Luther
Wallace, E. L. Carswell, Judge R. l..
Maynard, R. H. Horton, Dr. W. S.
Prather, Lee Hudson, Jno Sheffield,
f M. Stokes, H. P. Everett, o. S. Pace,
j. H. Bradford, Jeff Davis, ]. D. Mathis,
E. ]. Eldridge, A. J. Bell, H. A. Nc
Gillis, Herbert Hawkins, Rev. A, w,
Quillian, Jesse Westbrooks, S. R. Heys,
Cloyd Buchanan, Cranston Williams,
E. Hightower, G. c. Webb, DR., c. P.
Davis and c. C. Hawkins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
BAKER REFUSES
AND FUNSTON D.
ks THE REPORT


WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 22.-
Secretary Baker let it be known to-
Gay that the war department is not
disposed to accept as accurate General
Bell's report of yesterday on Villas
raid on Chihuahua City. The secretary
in announcing the position of the de-
partment indicated the assumption was
held that Gems Bells account of the
fight at Chihuahua was based on bor-
der rumors and reports, and not upon
facts obtained through army channels
in Mexico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
ATTORNEY. GENERAL TO PASS
ON INHERITANCE TAX LAW

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 22.-Is a be-
quest set aside for the purpose of pay
ing the cost of maintaining a family
burying ground subject to the payment
Of inheritance tax under the laws Of
Georgia?
This interesting and novel question
has been raised in the administration
q the estate of the late Miss L. D.
tillalonga, of Savannah, who died in
Atlanta last year and left $343,45O IN
5ilt-edged stocks and bonds.
In arranging to pay the inheritance
tax, the administrators of the estate
have inquired whether bequest CT
$4,000, On which the interest shall be
used for the above-stated purpose, is
subject to the tax, and Attorney-Gen
eral-General Cliff Walker is looking
up the question.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
CIVILIAN SHOTS IN
THE FLORIDA SHOOT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 22.-
Civilian marksmen have been invited
to participate in the national rife
matches which begin at Jacksonville,
r1a., October nth, under war depart
ment auspices. Announcement of the
Invitation extended civilians is accom-
panied by the statement that the gov
ernor of each state in the union is 20
be asked to send ont or more rife
teams to the national matches, and that
IN addition to defraying the expenses
of participating guardsmen, the fed
eral government will pay transporta-
tion for one team from each state, or
will pay part of the expenses of several
teams, wherever more than one team
attends from a state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
WEAR COTTON SLOGAN
BEARING FRUIT NOW

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 22.-"Wear
Cotton" the famous slogan that was
started in the fall of 1914, when the
sudden outbreak of the European was
closed the doors of the cotton market
and left the south's great staple
stranded high and dry, is bearing fruit
in very substantial and unexpected
way.
A report made public by the United
States bureau of census shows that
less wool and more cotton is being
used in the manufacture of Made Ill
America" clothing. There has been a
decrease in wool consumption of IA
per cent, and an increase in cotton
consumption of Ais per cent.
For the latest 12-month period COW
cred by the report, there was a de-
crease in wool consumption from 3D.
6O2,279 pounds to 266,6S4,99O pounds,
as compared with 1909.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
LANSING AND WILSON IN FULL
ACCORD CONCERNING BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, D. e., Sept. 22.-
In an authorized interview given out
today, Secretary of State Lansing de-
nounced as wholly untrue published
reports that he and President Wilson's
political advisers had disagreed over
certain legal phases of retaliatory leg
islation aimed at British interference
with neutral trade. Secretary Lans-
ing added that he and the president are
in full accord concerning the United
States foreign policy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
NEW YORK PLANS
For A GENERAL
To CONE

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-While union
leaders representing seven hundred
thousand workers planned to meet this
afternoon and decide whether or not to
call a general sympathetic strike in
aid of the street car strikers, city Off
cials here prepared for expected mob
violence in connection with the strike
situation.
The settlement plan announced late
Thursday by NJ ]. Reagan, chairman
OF the state board of arbitration and
mediation, which contemplated the
forcing of arbitration between the
operating companies and their en-
ployees, has been temporarily abana-
oned in view of unexpected develop
ments today 1t is planned now to have
the sIale mdustrlal commission corr
sider the question Tuesday. at which
time some bore acceptable plan may lie
brought out.
Crosstown cars, all heavily guarded.
ran with interrupted schedules last
nifht. There was no molestation At
tempted on these lines, but sixteen al
tacks on elevated cars were made. It
IS reported today that several passen-
gers on elevated lines were injured by
bricks and missiles thrown into the
cars last night and early today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
GERMANSLAUNCH
COUNTER
ATTACKS IN EAST

Germans continued their counter al
tacks on the Somme front all last night
and today. The French war office
statement says the Teuton columns at
tempting to advance in caves between
the Lepreiez farm and Rancourt were
shelled and driven back by heavy artil-
lery fire. The German losses during
the fighting in this vicinity were ex-
tremely heavy.
The British renewed their attacks to-
day, capturing two lines of German
trenches south of the Ancre river, the
London war Office announced. British
warships today bombarded Bulgarian
positions in the vicinity of Nechari,
near the south fork of the Struma, on
the Macedonian front, says an admir-
atty statement. London news dis
patches say the artillery duel in the
Doiran region is increasing in inten-
sity, indicating preparation for infan-
try attacks.
Paris news dispatches says the Serb
ians reached the neighborhood of Ur-
bani today, the Bulgars retreating be-
fore their advance. French troops
broke the force of the Bulgarian at
tack north of Florina, following which
the Entente forces in that region made
appreciable progress on the heights
dominating the Florina-P -Popelli road.
The Sofia war Office statement is
brief, saying there is only minor fight
ing on all of the Bulgarian fronts to-
day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
Funston Accepts Bells Report.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 22.-Maj
Gen. Funston, at Fort Sam Houston,
today said he placed full credence in
Brig.-Gen. Bells report to the war de-
partment on Villas Chihuahua City
raid. Gen. Funston asserted he had
been informed that Gen. Bells infor-
nation concerning the occurrence had
been obtained from reliable persons
coming to Ell Paso direct from Chihua-
hua City Immediately after the battle,
and that there is every reason to ac-
cept their stories of the fight as true.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
YiIlaista Raid on Oil Camn.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 22.-Two
British subjects were taken from their
homes and shot and thirty-six out Of
thirty-eight Carranza soldiers station
ed there were killed by band of out
laws calling themselves Villaistas, DUR
ing raid on Aquila an oil camp, near
Taxpan. The raid occurred Septem-
Ter 18th, and first reports of the oc-
currence reached the border today,
being brought to Galveston by passeu
gers arriving on board the steamer
Topila from Tampico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
Treyina Tells of villa Attack.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, Sept. 22.--
General Trevino, Carranza commander
here, in statement given the Asso-
ciated Press today describes the pub
lished reports of the villa raid and
generally attributed to Brigadier Gen
eral Bell at Ell Paso, as tissue Of lies
and falsehoods." Gen. Trevino ex-
pressed himself as at a loss to know
where Bell got "such bad informa-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
JONES SUSTAINED
BROKEN ARM DURING TUSSLE

Emory Jones, who has been with the
Times Recorder during several months
past, is sporting broken arm today
the result of a friendly tussle with
another young man. Emory says the
injury is quite painful, but there's lots
Of consolation to be found in the fact
that he wasn't cranking a Ford when
the bone was cracked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
Entente Forces in Dubrudja Defeated.

Entente Forces in Dubrudja Defeated.
BELIN, Sept. 22.-German and Bull
garian armies my encircling counter
attacks have driven the Russians and
umanians in Debrudja back in order,
according to a war Office statement.
Desperate fighting between the Teu-
tons and ussians in Carpathians con-
tinues today. The summit of Saotres
las changed hands several times since
the beginning of the battle there, but
is now in the hands of the Russians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
c. C. HERRING is ABLE
TO BE OUT SOME NOW

c. c. Herring, who happened to the
misfortune to dislocate a rib a few
days ago, and who has been confined
to his home for several days, is i'm
proving, and is able to be out again,
and will be able to return to his work
next Monday. His friends are glad 10
know that he is recovering.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
UNCLE SAM TAKES A
HAND IN LIQUOR NOW

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 22.--H. Will
ensky, William Wilensky, Charles Ba-
Eer and Frank Barr, of Savannah, AMI
Joe Rauzin, Adolph Pricha, Henry
Wood and Isadore Wood Of Jackson
cille, were indicted by the federal
grand jury here today for ALLEGED
fraudulent handling of liquor shipped
from Jacksonville to Savannah. The
nen arrested at Savannah are prom
inent in business circles here, and
much interest centers in the final dis
position of the case against them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-22
HOSTILE SEAPLANE DROPPED
BOMBS ON DOVER TO-DAY

LONDON Sept. 22.-1t is offiially
announced this afternoon that Ger
man seaplane dropped three bombs
on Dover today There were no cas-
Ualties as a result of the lombard
ment.