davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24

for the South to look over the iron and
coal mines Of Alabama and determine
upon a site somewhere on the South
Atlantic seaboard. within 900 miles Of
the supplies of raw materials, where
ships can be turned out within elk
months after the plant has been estab-
lished at the rate Of several a day.
II took the Shipping Board long
time TO call Mr.. Ford in, but he has
shaken It up at last. His criticisms OF
the board are drastic and his sugges-
tions regarded by many as revolution
airy, but he has Hurleys support and
confidence and his enthusiasm has In
spired everybody.
Mr.. Ford told the shipping board Of
flcials that II a single standardized type
Of ship had been adopted in the first
place, the new fleets would be going into
the water now at the rate of several
q day.
one ship, one design, great speed OF
construction. low cost-this IL Ford's
plan for winning the war on the seas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
increases, in all amounting to about
THRIFT STAMPS AS GIFTS

increases, in all amounting to about
$4,000.
THRIFT STAMPS AS GIFTS
Thrift stamps were presented as
Christmas gifts TO the girls employed
In the Philadelphia supply department
of the Addressograph Company, S39
Market street. Each girl receiving this
useful gift was encouraged to continue
the little savings account which will aid
Uncle Sam In conducting the war.
Tho messenger boys of the Western
Union Telegraph Company and their
supervisors will be the guests of the
company al big dinner Wednesday
evening at I o'clock at Kugler's.
A Punch-and-Judy show, dancing
music, Christmas tree, presents and n
dinner is the treat that will be spread
before 1900 children by the Manufactur-
ers' Club tomorrow morning.
For the fourth Christmas the Rotary
Club played Santa Claus, distributing
$500 worth of good cheer" baskets
to 5000 poor children.
Three classes at ST. Matthews Meth.
odist Sunday school, Fifty-third and
Chestnut streets, took up n collection
which provided n Christmas treat FOR
100 poor children.
More than 1000 families are happy to-
day through the efforts of the boys and
girls of the Public Ledger Santa Claus
Club. which also distributed toys to 4OC
/ children in the Municipal Hospital and
$50 children of the northeast section, be-
/ sides Contributing $1,000 for a Red cross
ambulance for service in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Baker Sees Danger
in Peace Schen,ino
Continued frcm Page One

Continued from Page One
form the principal body of fresh stra-
tegic reserves remaining available for
action on the battlefields of Europe
Thus, no matter what superiority in men
and guns the enemy may for the time
being be able to bring to bear
in the west. and even admitting an
eventual modification of the Allied line
in his favor. nevertheless he knows
that in SO far as it Is humanity possible
to foresee, his effort will inevitably re-
suit in merely local success, which
cam have no determining influence on
the final outcome of the war"
DUTY OF AMERICA
Pointing out that France and England
have done mighty task, Baker added /.
1T is our duty in looking to the future
to realize that IL We are to fulfill the
pledge We made on entering the war,
IL We are to fight this war to a success
full conclusion, we must assume the full
responsibility that rests upon us. We
are the freshest in the struggle we have
the reserve man power and the reserve
mechanical power. Our armies consti-
tute the reserves OF victory"
Noting the addition of fresh Teuton
forces in Italy, the Secretary said the
Hun was trying to get Italy out of the
way and is seeking to accomplish an
.enveloping movement to effect the des-
truction of Italian and Allied forces
while at the same time carrying on a
''subversive propaganda" within Itay.
I'VE can confidently rely on the fight
ing morale Of the Italian people," Baker
said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24

over the bar for sf.25; that is, twenty
five cents for the drink and 81 for the
Red Cross membership.
Thomas Perry, an office boy, sur
rendered his Christmas candy for q
dollar membership today. and fourteen
year-old Mary FL en- Murphy pale and
limping. came TO headquarters to give
her dollar. She's just been discharged
from hospital.
Through the cooperation OF clergy
men and virtually all the churches In
Philadelphia and the members of thirty
nine auxiliaries it is reported that a
total OF 47,691 new members was OBJ
tanned yesterday as n result Of the sun
day house-to-house canvass.
According TO u. i. u. Roach, CAM
paign director, members Of the auxil-
iaries visited 100000 households. In
some houses nearly every member ems
rolled. and It is believed that more than
20 per cent of the homes visited re-
sponded. The canvassers listened "a
special Red Cross sermons in their
churches before starting on their
, rounds.
DIR. Charles II. Hart. chairman of the
campaign committee, announced tha
| virtually every person In Philadelphia
| had been cauvassed for the Red Cross
/ and the remaining day would be de-
| voted to closing prospects already Wis
/ tied who had postponed their decision
While Doctor Hart would make no
prediction as to the final figures, lie
said he was confident that the quota OF
$4,000 for the southeastern chapter
would he exceeded by nearly 100000 by
the close Of the campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Full Quota City's
Gift to Red Cross


is no doubt that the end Of the cam
paign will show overwhelming success.
Through misunderstanding that at
first was believed TO- have been the re-
suit of anti-American German propa-
ganda. many workers in the kensingtpn
district were prevented from becoming
members Of the Red Cross, according
to an exp anat:on given today by j. w.
Lucas. chairman Of the industrial Sec
tion OF the campaign committee.
At several houses, he said the cam
paigners encountered hesitancy to join
the Red Cross because of the mention
of the word army" in the Rcd Cross
posters, which caused some persons to
believe membership in the Red Cross
entailed field work in Europe. He in
structed the cha.rmen Of the campaign
groups under him to paste n notice to
the posters reading, mo field work
required"
with the end Of the campaign in
sight extra efforts were made today 10y
the Red Cross volunteer solicitors.
Heavy sales Of membership blanks were
reported by Neil Bonner, president of
the Pennsylvania Retail Liquor Dealers
Association, in 1900 saloons IN the city.
Here. he said, drinks" We're being sold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
War ShadOlU OUer
Spirit of Holidays


Continued from Page One
George W. Urquhart, will take presents
to the sick buejackets. A Christmas
dinner will be served to ESQ sailors and
marines at the Hotel Adelphia at noon
tomorrow.
One hundred orphans from the North
ern Home and st. Joseph's and the Pres.
byterian orphanages will be the guests of
the officers and men of dreadnought
at League Island Christmas afternoon.
The sea fighter has been transformed
into Christmas ship for the children,
with Santa Claus in command.
Sailors and soldiers, home on furloughs
or stationed in this city, will be guests
In thousands of homes. Haddlr. gton will
honor its coo men in the nations service
this evening at celebration around n
great community Christmas tree at
Sixty-flfth and Girard avenue. All the
members of the Drexel Biddlo Bible
classes ir. the service were remembered
by Christmas boxes.
The poor will be remembered bounti-
fully.
The churches, the Society for organ.
izing Charity. scores of charitable or
ganizations. including the Volunteers of
America. the Salvation Army and the
American Rescue Workers. will see that
nobody goes hungry--and lest the de-
serving ~. - cared for evenS the unde-
serving will receive Christmas cheer
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR POOR
me volunteers OF America nave is
sued 1000 cards to needy families and
10 hunureuS Oh needy persons VINO
are without families TO the fami'
lies to whom cards have been sent the
s'',, so,uhteels VIII s',e pashe's cuh,aih'lls
IL. 90 a. TIL -, -, ia, III.
ase ,,, Si.., 80. M i,.'s.
- vi LII III ts,,,.l , "neen ne Noiui''es es :
North Ninth street. where from II a. m.
until. d. m. dinners will be served 10
all to whom cards have been sent
After 8 O'Clock cards will not be re.
ouired. Every one who is hungry will
be served SO long as any food remains
Three hundred children in the neigh.
borhood of Ninth and Arcn streets will
be guests tonight at a party given by
the American Rescue Workers. Each
viii receive candy and oranges and
each VIII receive SHOES, Il coat or some
other warm article OF clothing.
the Salvation Army, in the biggest
hohday celeoraton IN Its history, VIII
give ooo nunured dlhners ior oVoo per
sons AT the headquarters OF the Army
broau street anu fairihouhl aNeheue, a
tnree D. III. touay' Iomlhoro"' at O'3'
T. M', III tue same nan, there VIII DE-
IhrIstinas party Tor looo poor chlld
ieii. w eHorHlou" trees VIII De mice
WIN hshts anu trilketS ana eacn chil'
HHl pe given II DoN OF cahuE, nuts ant
irui's' Win articies OF cIo'hlhS ant
'o!S' mere Will De a moving picture
sho" anu ihusicai entertainment.
big Christmas party for the children
will be held tonight at the Starr Gardei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Our Johnny Comes
Marching Home


Continued from Page One
tance of $50 miles isn't bit Ike taxi
ing train load of folks out on the
subway. IT'S big job. and extra
equipment and extra labor--very much
Of it-has been necessary 70 pull off
the stunt But the railroads have meas
ured fully up to the requirements of the
situation, and the boys will all be here
with flags flying in time for the Christ
mas turkey
The first contingent of troops coming
home for the holidays arrived saturday.
Others got in yesterday. But the big
drive is taking place today And to-
morrow all hands will go oyer the
top for the turkey and fixin's and the
other good things that only Mother
knows how TO make.
1t looked for while as il only n
comparatively small number would be
allowed to leave camp for the holidays.
Then there was a lot Of grumbling and
somebody said something to somebody
in Washington and.
johnny comes marching home today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
NelU German Drive
Checked by Italy

Continued from Page One
to recapture Monte Asolone have ended
in failure.
Monte Asolone is one OF the chief bar
ricades standing in the way Of ar Aus
tro-German fianking move west of Monte
Grappa. and by reason of its dominating
height over the hills surrounding 1t is a
position of great strategical importance.
The Austro-German guns between the
Brenta and Piave Rivers are still ham,
mering the Italian, French and British
positions. but the Teutonic infantry ap-
parently have fought to exhaustion. The
Italians hook for another powerful drive
against their positions I'm the north, but
are fully prepared to meet It,
Newspapers are loud in their praise of
British and French troops sent into
northern Italy. The British are described
as the veterans who defeated the Ger
mans In savage battles >around Virhy
G;-ge and the Passchendaele ridge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
FORD NJECTS aPEP"
INTO SHIP METHODS
Plans to Establish New Yards
= in South Near Supply of
Material
WASHINGTON. Dec. "a.


Henry Ford has taken firm grip on the
task of the United States Shipping Board
to build ships faster than the German
C-boats can sink them and In numbers
sufficient to solve the transport ltion
problem between America and Europe.
After several days spent in consulta-
tion with Chairman Hurley and his
stan, Mr.. Ford has concluded that i'm
proved methods must be adopted to build
ships faster new reservoirs of labor and
m lterial must be tapped and the present
congested section OF the country avoided.
So Mr.. Ford is looking toward the South,
and Chairman Hurleys eyes are turned
there also.
Mr.. Ford purposes 20 establish on the
southern coast m lmmoth shipyards of
an entirely new kind. where ships can
he turned out as automobiles are made,
ships of a standardized pattern and as
sembled from parts made in every
manufacturing section of the land.
Hurley has told him TO go ahead
Mr. Ford himself will shortly leave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Berlin Chiefs o. X.
Hertling's Plans
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
been invited to admire which they find
impossible to even consider
Iuysmans is secretary OF the Inter-
rational Socialist Bureau and one of the
world leaders In liberal movements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Suggestions for Christmas Gifts

We have replenshed our stock many times, that
may offer, even at this late date wide and salts
fying variety from which to make selections.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11
Drink Orange Crush. sc in bottles.

Good common sense always
takes precedence over any sub
iect that requires attention.
that's why educated fanatics never
amount to much, because they are mi
nus that great virtue known as common
or horse sense. Anybody can possess
this virtue, the uneducated as well as
the educated, Ii you have the great
virtue referred to above, we would like
to have you try one twenty-five cent
bottle Of Drews' Salve when you need
treatment for Group, colds, sore
taroat, bronchitis. tonsilitis and pneu-
monia. We. your druggist, respect
fully commend this treatment to you
on our guarantee that if it does not
make good. we will adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11
ALL BAKERS To BAKE
ONLY WAR BREAD"
ST. LOUIS MASTER BAKER SAYS
LICENSES WILL RESTRICT BAK-
INGS TO FORMULA FURNISHED
BY GOVERNMENT.

ST. LOUIS Mo, Nov. 9--The head
OF one of the largest wholesale bak-
cries in st Louis stated today that
President Wilson would issue a proc
lamation within month licensing all
bakeries and restricting the baking OF
ay but war bread" under a formula
to be furnished by the government.
The license system, he stated, would
also create a standard-weight loaf at
standard price.
The baker, who forbade use of his
name, said he had confidential infor-
nation from an authentic source that
animal fats and at least 20 per Get.
of wheat -four would be eliminated
from the war loaf, and that the sac
charine ingredients would be greatly
reduced. He predicted this would be
the most drastic measure yet inaugu-
rated by the food administration, and
would result in an enormous saving
of wheat flour for the Allies.
In place Of fats, the manufactures
explained, vegetable oils, such as COT
tonseed products, may be used, and
corn, potato or rice -four for wheat
-four
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11
CHICAGO AIR-TIGHT STOVE
DEMON STRATOR IN AMERICTS

Nh T G. Webb, representing the
Chicago Air light Stove Company, viii
be at the Sheffield Company's store on
Monday and Tuesday, November 1851
and eth, for the purpose of demon
strating the economy and superior
qualities of their Vortex Hi-Oven
Ranges and Vortex Albright Heaters.
Everybody is invited to attend, ana
10th ladies and men sohuld be inter-
ested in the Vortex Albright heaters,
and tha radies especially in the Hi
Over range
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11
Buys Buena Vista Paper.

BUENA, VISTA, Ca, Nov. 10.-Le
Roy Hirschberg, former owner of the
Marion County Patriot is again the
proprietor and editor of the paper, and
the issue this week appeared under his
management He was given a COS
cial welcome by the citizens here. Mr..
Hirschberg has been at Oglethorpe for
some time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 1O.-Fair
weather with moderate Temperatures is
the prediction for the South Atlantic
states for the week beginning Sunday.
The weekly forecast issued today by
me weather bureal gives this informa-
ton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11
TIL: STANDARD
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
WORTH OF DRUMMERS SAM
PIES AT AN AVERAGE OF SIX
TY-FIyE CENTS ON THE DOL

PIES AT AN AVERAGE OF STX-
TY-FIYE CENTS ON THE DOL
LAR. : : ::
Almost every item in this lot is
marked at the actual wholesale cost,
our discount is enough profit for US
MEMS, W0MEN'S AND
CHIDREN'.S SWEATERS.
All sizes and grades ;some are very
fine all wool, others are of fibre silk,
still others are OF pure cotton; the
regular selling price is $1.OO to $1,000.
Our sample price is Coo to S675.
KNIT GOODS.
.Shawis, Scarfs, Booties, Caps, In
fants' Sweaters, Leggins, etc, all pric-
ed at an average of half price.
LENNON SOAP Z FOR 25c.
Lennon Soap, some large size cakes,
none better made; sold only with puc-
chases Of $1.0o. or more; cakes for
25e.
LADIES' STOCKINGS AT CSC.
There are goods in this lot that are
worth soc, most OF them are samples,
only one pair of each kind, Black,
White and colors. 25e
NEW STYLISH COATS AT $500.
Absolutely new styles just receiv-
ed by express from New York, in
Brown, Plum. Navy, Green and Black,
an unusual value; each $500
S1.G0 SILK HOSIERY soc.
One big string of sample hosiery.
made To wholesale at $500 per dozen.
retail price 75c pair; while the lot
lasts, pair 75c.
NEW AM0SKEAG OUTINGS
DARK COL0RS. =.
New patterns; they look like wooden
dress goods; Amoskeag make, none
better made at yard 19c.
S SP0OLS COATS
COTTON FOR 25e.
J. & P. Coats Spool Cotton all
numbers to 100; sold only with
other purchases amounting to $1.00 Or
more, s spools for 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11
Football Score.
Ga. Tech As. Tulane 0.
Davidson q, Auburn Z.
The Town.ecoster.

Mister, I'm stranger in town I'm
lost and can't find my way to tho
depot" Better settle right here, M
friend, advised the booster "Yo1
auidu'i lee2;e j. batter p.ace
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11

News reached Americus yesterday Of
fire which destroyed the home of f.
R. Hart, a we'll known planter resid-
ing near the Schley county line, last
Thursday The origin of the fire has
act been ascertained. but it is stated
he $1,000 of insurance carried will
AMY partially cover the loss sustained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11
Notice.

l am the oniY authorized agent in
Americas for the Atlanta Journal.
Don't pay anybody else.
11-2t ROBERT SLAAPPEY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11

Miss aHrriet Heath, of Camilla, is
the guest of Mrs. c. O. Niles, on Col
lege street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11

a. y, Alexander lett saturday toC
Albany to visit relatives for the week
end
There is economy in using Vortex
Hot Draught Heaters. See demon
stration at sheffield's Monday and
Tuesday. SIT.
E. T. Stalker came up Saturday form
Century to spend the weekend with
his tamil here.
NEW COUNTRY SYRUP AT BUCH-
ANAN GROCERY co. 5.if
Mrs Leon Brooks, who has been
spending several days with Mr.. AMI
Mrs J + Cannon, left Saturday for
When in need of lawn grass, prone
SOP. We have the kind that doesn't
hurt the Bermuda Planters Seed Co.
? lit
Miss Fennte Kopple, of New York
city is n Americas, a guest at the
Cave d House.
Ladies! Attend the demonstration
0. Vortex Hi-Oven Ranges at shef1eld's
Monday and Tuesday. Sat
L. C. summerford, of Desoto, was a
visitor in Americas Saturday.
Orange Crush hits the spot, SC. in
ottles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Niles have re-
tmned from a visit to aBinbridge.
Why not beautify your home with
flowers A nice lot of hyacinths, mar
cissus and tulips to select from. Phone
500 Planters Seed Co lift
s j. Jordan, of Ellaville, was
visitor in Americas Saturday.
NEW COUNTRY SYRUP AT BUCu-
ANAN GROCERY co. 5-lf
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith announce
the birth of son at their residence
on Forrest street
Like Oranges Try Orange Crush,
c, in bottles.
J. B. Webb, of Smithville, was Wis
itor in the cit ySaturday
Another big musical comedy, Hans
ind Fritz, comes to the Opera House
Tuesday Better get your seats at
at once, they're going fast.
Rev. A. C. Wellons, of Plains, was
here yesterday
For Sale: Fifty head cows, cow
and calf $4,000; about twenty good
mich COWS in the lot, with half breed
calves. +. $. Ferguson, Jr., DeSoto,
Ga. Git
T. e. Brooks e visiting relatives in
Atlanta.
There is economy in using Vortex
Hot Draught Heaters. See demon-
stration at Shefield's Monday and
Tuesday. sat.
d. T. jennings, of Aemricus, won
first prize at the State Fair with his
pair of fine Lakenvelder chickens. the
birds being very greatly admired
NEN COUNTRY SYRIp AT RICH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11
NEW COUNTRY SYRUP AT BUCH-
ANAN GROCERY co. 5-tf

FOR SALE-Several grades Holstein
heifers, also several COWS and calves.
w. J. Josey. HIT.
LOCAL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11

Select your Christmas Gifts at Dan
iels' JeWelry Store now. Our STOCK is
ready for inspection. S. A. Daniels,
JeWeler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11

Ladies'! Attend the demonstration
OF Vortex Hi-Oven Ranges at Shefields
Monday and Tuesday. sat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11
WANTADvERTISENTS
Advertising Under This Heading One Cent Word

Figure your own want ad. Minimum
charge is 25c. For insertions less
Than two weeks, one cent per word.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11

JeMcters
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Faust, announce
the birth of daughter at their home
On Church street
NEW COUNTRY SYRUP AT BUCH.
ANAN GROCERY co. 5-tf
Sergeant W G. Bankhead, of Camp
Wheeler, is spending the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. b. r. Boyd, on
College street.
Hans una Fritz will have big
crowd Tuesday at the Opera House.
Seats are now selling at Dudley's.
Mrs. C. N. Hall returned Saturday
from Macon, where she attended the
Lyon-Nutting wedding.
Coco? You bet! Orange Crush, Sc,
n Bottles
Mrs. Jack aDniel and young daugh-
ter leave Thursday for Hurtsboro, Ala
where they reside in future.
See wonderful Douglas Fairbanks, in
I'm Again, Out Again" at the Alcazar
Monday. Open ten a m. Admission
Toe and 15c.
Mrs. R. G. Webb and two daughters,
of Arlington, are visiting Mrs. w. Fl.
Feagin, on Primo estreet.
NEW COUNTRY SYRUP AT BUCH-
AFBy GROCERY co. 5-if
George c. Chambers, of Augusta, has
accepted a position as mill-wright at
the ]. w L. Daniel mill here, and ar
rived Saturday to begin his duties.
Better get your seats at Dudley's
tomorrow the first thing for Hans und
Fritz, that big musical comedy which
comes to he Opera House Tuesday.
S. G. Furlow left Saturday afternoon
for Atlanta, where he goes to look al
Ter business matters for a day or two.
See wonderful Douglas Fairbanks, III
"In Again, Out Again" at the Alcazar
Monday Open ten a m. Admission
Zoe and 15e.
f. n. Tullis, of Triton, is visiting
relatives here for the weekend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11

Mr. and Mrs H. NJ. Faust, announce
the birth of daughter at their home
On Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11

FOR SALE-Papershell Pecan trees;
best variety. ]. F. McMath 6-26t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11

FOR SALE-One N0use and lot; also
two Jersey cows with young calves.
A. J. Easom. 11-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11

FOR SALE+One 4-room dwelling
in the town of Leslie, Ca, convenient
ly located; Terms; cheap for cash.
W. H. Wade, Cobb. Ga. w&s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11

FOR SALE-Red Cedar Shingles,
the forty-year sort; any quantity;
car lots a speciality Phone lit. Shiveq
2S-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-11

FOR SALE-Choice Fulghum Oats.
f L. Thurman sit