davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10
DISASTERS

Jan: a.-Explosion on oil tanker Aztec
at New York killed ten.
ian; ian: 5;Isteamer Kanawha sank in Ohio
Jan. 9.-Du Pont powder mills at Car
Jan 15.-U. s. submarine E-2 blown up
at New York navy yard; four killed. Is
Jan. 1e--Fire did s1o,ooo.ooo damage in
bergen, Norway. and $l50o.000 damage in
Jan. H.-Fire destroyed most Of Writ,
.55 Sa m 2l:-Fire at Molde Norway. did
Jan. 22.-Great Northern train wrecked
dead.
Jan. 2s.--otay valley dam near San
D1ego' CAL; broke; 50 dead:
collision: 100 lives lost
Feb. 3.-,Canadian parliament building at
ottawa destroyed by fire; seven lives lost.
., Feb. 16-Three British steamships many
I1 ose ooo soa pier burned at Brooklyn;
Feb; 1sIHolland suffered from great
FEB FEB: 2l;-Ten killed in wreck on New
Feb. 2s.:-Fifteen men killed by explo-
sion in mine at Kempton. w. va.
AH March 5:nSpanish steamer Principe de
1h ostt nit rock and sank off Brazil; BOG
March 22-Fifteen million dollar fire at
N ,ssta Tenn. and ss.Ooo,ooo fire at Au-
March 2e.-Twenty-six killed and many
injured in collision on New York Central
lines near Cleveland.
~ April bril- 17 six killed. 40 injured in wreck
April 1S.-Tornadoes In Kansas and Mis-
April 22.-More than LOCO lost in collision
May Rrbs sa aaf IRs st.
May 15.-Exp1osion in Du Pont powde,
plant at Gibbstown, N. j., killed 49,
1 June 2IThirteen killed in train wreck al
June Waterfront fire at San Francis.
CO did $500 900 damage:
and 40 in other middle Western states
June 13.-Four killed in two-million-dol
lar fire at Baltimore.
July 4-Eleven killed. s7e hurt in Fourth
July A.-U S. navy collier Hector sunk
July 2o.-Hundreds Of fishermen lost ir
Sniy S2 ST G k1ed ana IS hurt by bomb
during San Francisco preparedness pa
July 24-Twenty-two men killed by ga:
Aug: 9-Cloudburst in west Virginia re-
suited in nearly. 100 deaths.
Aug. 12:-Trolley wreck at YOUNGSTOWN
Ktf: SIS, S. armered cruiser Mem
Phis wrecked in santo Domingo harbor: 4
dead.
Sept. 12-Central span Of great bridge
oyer St. Lawrence at Quebec fell 2
killed.
Sept. 1S.-Great dam near Hannwald
Bohemia, burst; 300 dead.
Oct. 26.-Nineteen killed in burning Of
hospital at Farnham, Quebec
Nov. 3.-Steamers .Connemara and Re
triever sunk by collision in Irish sea- g.
lost.
Nov. Fifty lives lost when Boston I
car plunged off bridge.
Nov. 21.-Explosion at Bakaritza. Rus
STA, killed 341.
Dec. 1:-sixty-six persons killed il
train collision in Austria
Dec 9.-Thousand killed by explosion IL
Russian ammunition factory.
Dec. 11.-Million dollar fire destroyed
Quaker Oats plant at Peterboro, Ont
Dec 13:-Canadian torpedo boat Grilse
foundered: As lost.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10
FINANCIAL

Jan. PAU. S. Supreme court declared
income tax constitutional 80 T'=s5
May 23.-Richard f. Ashton elected
president Northwestern railway s..
- June 4.-Corn Products trust ordered
dissolved by federal judge in New York:
at auction for $4,000 600 SIS
Oct 2.-America1r loan of $600O0.c0o made
to China TO buiid railways. sZsss
Nov. 1S:-Starch trust ordered dissolved
by federal court in New York.
Nov 16.-tshicago bank made loan Of
$50O0.000 to China.
Dec. 1-Great Britain and Francs can
celed proposed So. 900 ooe scan from q. o
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-10
HISTORY OF 1876
TOLD in BRIEF
Most important Events Of the
Last Year Set Forth.
PROGRESS OF EUROPEAN WAR
Chief Developments in the Mighty
Conflict Of Nations-PoIiticaI and
other Happenings in the
United States.

COMPILED By e. w. PIckARD.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13

MI. and Mrs. o. Schwartz of Mar
guerite Boulevard, welcomed as their
guest the first of the week the form
er's brother, Chas. Schwartz, of Min
neapolis. The latter came west to
attend to business affairs at Golden
Valley and made a little jaunt to
Dickinson to see his relatives before
returning.
The annual harvest dance of the z.
C. B. J. lodge was held in the Ro-
hemian hall last Saturday night and
was a fine success, a good crowd he
ing in attendance. The committee in
charge consisted of G. J. Burda.
Laudie wanna, Joe Zahradnik and
Albert Prchal. The music, furnished
by Miss Florence Davis and Ferdinand
Massarek, was fine and the floor
smooth as glass. A chicken supper,
which has drawn much praise, was
served at midnight under the super-
vision of Mrs. Dominick wanna.
People who came quite a distance to
partake in the festivities were Misses
Mary, Josie andAnna Kouba and jerry
Kouba Of Sentinel Butte, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Spevacek and Mr.. Novak Of
Yates, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13

Among the Out-of-t0Wn people who
came in especially for the M. E.
church dedication last Sunday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Roller, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gram, Chas. Strang and
Marion Bayman of the Iowa settle
ment; Rev. Ernest Silva, accompanied
by Misses Elva Levitt and May Davis
and Paul Warrior of New England;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Scharf of Manning.
Miss Francs Burnett left on Monday
for Grand Forks to complete her law
course at the state university. Mrs.
Burnett, her mother, is making her
home for the winter with her son, M.
NJ, and family On First Avenue West.
Their flat in the Fred Thompson
building has been rented for the
winter by Nh. and Mrs. L. J. Dickin-
lson, who moved in the middle Of the
week.
Mrs. J.. G. Morrison came up from
Jamestown on Tuesday to join her
M. E. church dedication for the con-
charge Of the Methodist congregation
here just prior to Rev. and Mrs. r. n.
lCraig's taking charge. During their
residence here they made a host of
friends. They expect to remain until
over Sunday and are guests at the Roy
Butler home.
Ralph Koch, who has been visiting
in Minneapolis for some time, re-
turned last Friday, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Bertha, who went east
a short while ago. Both visited with
their brother, Valentine Koch, who is
is the officers training camp at Fort
smelling. They state that Mr.. Koch
lis in the officers training camp at Ft,
that he likes it fine. Ralph had to
icome home as his number is called
for the next draft. 8
Howard S. Henry, residing north Of
make final proof o. his homestead.
Mr.. Henry expects to be in the next
draft call, and left from here on No.
2 on Monday for Manila, Ia, 70
spend a short time with his folks be-
fore being called to duty. He was ac-
companied to- Dickinson by his wit
lnesses, Nels Nelson and Vernon Massey
and wife. Leo After and Miss Mildred
Massey were also up to see him off.
Mr.. Henry does not expect to return
before joining the colors, but will
for camp directly from his visiting
point. AZ
The Glen Casady family, residing q
tshort distance south of town, areSSnow
nicely settled iii their@new eight room
house., which lis all modern and
Iequipped with full basement. The
lpastWeek they entertained as their
quests two Of the@Xisiting ministers
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13
John Frenzel of about ~ miles

John Frenzel of about IL miles
south of Dickinson, came in on
Wednesday with a small load Of grain
which netted him about Sill. He has
been running a threshing rig the past
fall and was just working on his last
job at the Pete Klein place, seven
miles south of town, when he was
obliged to stop on account of the high
wind scattering the loose headed
grain. Mr.. Klein's wheat went about
eight bushels to the acre, the best
yield in that community. He harvest
ed about 500 acres. Flax in that ter
ritory is very poor.
Mrs. Fred Reece was hostess to
about twenty young folks at the d.
A. Cutnaw home on Sunday evening,
complimentary to her brother, Max
Beres, who spent week with his
home folks on furlough from his dut-
les at the naval base on Lake Michi-
gan, near Chicago. The guests en-
joyed a very jolly evening with cards
and music and were served a very de
lectable lunch later in tn evening. In
departing all babe Max farewell and
wished him good luck. He left for
his naval training station on Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13

Mrs. c. J. B. Turner returned to
Ollie, Mont, her new place Of resi-
dence, on Tuesday, having spent sew
eral days here packing and getting
household effects ready to be moved.
Mrs. P. S. Washer of the st. Charles
hotel, and Mrs. Con Short of larry
more ranch, left on Sunday for Min
neapolis and expected to return the
latter part of the week.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Greene and
the latter's sistr, Miss Blanche Fuller,
returned on Saturday from a three
weeks visiting sojourn at the II. l..
Covey ranch, Is miles north of Me-
dora. While away they also enjoyed
some hunting. =
Rev. J. G. Dickey left on Monday
morning for Columbus, Ohio, to at
tend the National Council of Congre-
gational churches. He expected to be
gone about three weeks, planning on
visiting also in Chicago and Mason
City, Faytte and Monticello, Ia.
L. S. Wead, who the past summer
resided with his daughter, Mrs. S. S.
Louks, of this city, left on Saturday
for Rhame, where he spent a few
days on business, before leaving for
Preston, Fillmore County, Mimi,
where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Buckner and
two children came down from Glen
dive, Mont, on Saturday to spend the
week end with Mrs. Buckner's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Roberts. They
were also in attendance at the dedi-
catory service of the new Methodist
church.
Father Bernard Arnold, O. S. B.,
editor of the Volksfreund and Western
Star at R~ichardton, has been appoint
ed by the Abbot as director Of stud
ents at st. Mary's Abbey, and Father
Vincent Wiget, o. S. B., parish priest
at st. Joseph, N. OAK, will run the
Richardton paper.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Bowen and
little son, Billie, returned last
Friday from Illinois, where Mrs.
Bowen and son visited for five weeks
and were joined about two weeks ago
by the doctor. They visited princ1p-
ally at Elmwood, where Mrs. Bowen,s
parents reside, and at Peoria.
| TNLE EGIE grUfLEta.
Frank Faimann, residing about 20
miles north of the city, brought his
wife to st. Joseph,s hospital on Satur-
day, the latter undergoing an opera
ton for throat trouble on Monday.
The patient was getting along very
nicely the past week. Mr.. Faimann
was in almost every day TO see bis
wife.
Mrs. Fred Moleny and three chill
dren arrived on Saturday from their
home at B~r0oton, Mimi, for a visit f
about two weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs.. u Scott. On Monday
the visitors, accompanied by MI,
IScott and daughter, Miss Laura, went
Iouts To visit Mrs Moloneyss
three brothers, John, George and
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13

Miss Aimee Barbeau, who for the
past three months was a guest Of her
brother in Montreal, Canada, is ex-
pected to return the first Of the COM
ing week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Gruschus enter
tanned the East End Card club on
Thursday evening. This was the first
meeting of the season. The club now
consists of twelve members. Follow
ing a few hours at 500, lunch was
served.
Frederick, the little o of Mrs.
Christine Messersmith, was quite i'll
the first of the week. The services of
Nurse Helen Cramer were required for
several days, but towards the close of
the week he was showing much i'm
provement.
Dan Drenkel, formerly of this city
but recently Of Glendive, Mont, ma.
answered the call to the colors, hav-
ing enlisted on September 18th. He
was sent to American Lake, WASH,
the same day, passed the examination
and was then sent to Gettysburg, Pa,
and placed in Company L, 9th In
fantry.
Miss Irene and Arthur Herstein of
lRegent autoed to Dickinson last Satur-
day to be in attendance at the M. E.
church dedication. They were accom-
panied by Miss Phoebe Smiley, who is
teaching in that vicinity: Returning
the young ladies expected to go on 10
Mott to be in attendance at the Het'
niger county teachess' institute.
/ -" -rEEt4 H4lLb 1919
The teachers meeting in the city
Hast week wound up with a dance In
the Commercial Club rooms last Fri
day evening with a fine attendance
Music was furnished by an orchestra
composed Of Mrs. Christine Messer-
smith and Messrs. Freeman and
Everett. Credit for the success OF
the affair is given mostly to Gearge
Hartel, who had charge.
Adam F. Mischief, accompanied by
Marcus He'll, motored up from Rich
ardton on Monday on business affairs
THAT required their attention until the
Following day. Mr.. Hell, who resides
Iclose to Richardton, moved recently
Ito only within a half mile Of that
point. His fine new residence, 26x3e
fleet, is already completed, and%a big
barn 3Ox6O, is in the process Of erec-
Ition. Next spring he expects to i'm
prove his new residence site with q
number Of trees.
Mrs. +. G. Reed and daughter,
MARY Louise, left the latter part 81
Hast week for Rochester, MINI, the
home city of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hail. who I vel
known iii this city, having spent last
winter with their daughter and
family here. Mrs. Hall recently un-
IderWent an operation j theRoches.
Tier hospital but isgetting along very
nicely and as soon AL she able
1both she and her husband will ac,
company Mrs. Reed back for few
days visit here prior To- going on ts
lSpokane, WASH, where theyswit
lspend the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13

Mrs. J. G. Bitzan, formerly of this
city, came down on Sunday from
Billings, Mont, where they recently
moved, to spend about two weeks Wis
iting old friends and is entertained as
a guest at the home of her husbands
sister, Mrs. VIM. Sommers, and
family. Mrs. Bitzan chose this time
particularly in order to be present at
the dedication of the new Methodist
church and also to attend the Metho-
dist conference meetings held during
the past week.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-13

Infants
We are pleased to announce
that we have a full line of in
fants' wear for Fall and Win
ter. This includes infants
vests, bands and wrappers.
These different articles may
be had in either cotton or
wool.
Infants vests, all sizes in
cotton material, 3Ot Soc
Infants bands, all sizes,
in wool, and silk and wool.
Silk and wool .-.........75c
Plain wool ...-..-.5OG
Rubens or Wrappers may
be had in all sizes in cotton,
cotton wool mixed, plain wool
and silk and wool.
Silk and wool soc and soc
Wool and cotton mixed 4RG
Cotton SOC
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-19

we nave IN stock for Fall and Winter
Cooper's Shirts and Drawers
Cooper's Union Suits
Mems Heavy Weight Union
rieeced Shirts and Drawers.
Mems Heavy Weight Work Shoes.
Boys Heavy Weight Work Shoes.
In fact all kinds of Shoes. Prices
Right.
SHELBY TOPP
Tupelo, Mississippi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14
KIMBERLY WOMAN
INTERESTS NEIGH
BORIS IN HER CASE
SUCCEEDS IN WINNING OUT Az
TER PROLONGED FIGHT.

Mrs. J H Johnson, of Kimberly,
Ala, says she feels today as though
she had won most unusual victory.
For long time it seemed as though
she would be compelled to spend most
Of her life in a chair, as she had in
fiammatory rheumatism in her feet
so severely that she was unable to
walk.
AT times the pain was fairly excru-
eating" said Mrs. Johnson, and
there would be days at time that /
could not walk at all.
For young woman 10 face life
under these conditions is very bitta",
and l grew respondent quite often,
especially when the pains were worst.
Then / heard that Sulefrro-Sol hal
healed number of cases of rheuma>
tism here, so 1 got it to try and I am
so glad / did for l could feel its CRATE
ful healing power almost at once.
MY pains are all gone now and
feel like an entirely different woman,
and it is surprising how much
strong 1 am than I was before, l am
glad to join with others in this con-
munity in praise of Sulferro-Sol, OR
fully believe it to be the most re-
markable remedy in the world, and I
feel that if it will cure rheumatism
as bad as mine was it will cure any
case OF rheumatism"
Sulferro-Sol is sold and recommend
ed by all druggists. John B. Daniels
Co and Lamar-Rankin Drug Co., At
lanta. and Brannon and Carson Co.,
Columbus, wholesale distributors. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14
CITY OF ATLANTA LOSES
SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 14.-For the
first time in several years the city OF
Atlanta has lost an important damage
suit after fighting it through the high
est courts.
In the case of Mrs Fannie Hill Trus-
sell, who sued for damages on ac-
count of the death of her husband, the
court of appeals has decided that a
municipal corporation is liable for the
death of an employee working in the
construction of sewers, which was the
orux of the case at issue.
Mrs Trusselrs husband was car
penter employed in making a concrete
form where large trunk sewer was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14

being built An adjoining sewer burst
when flooded by a heavy rain and
washed him away and drowned him.
In the suit for damages, which was
II ught for Mrs. Irussell by Reuben
r. Arnold, the city claimed that it was
not liable for the death of an en-
pIoyee engaged in sewer construction.
The lower court held to the contrary
and on appeal the higher court sus-
tanned the ruling in a decision laying
Gown the general rufe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14
IMMENSE TRANSPORT
LINES BEHIND ARMY

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, Dec. 14-There is broad
road which runs like spinal column
across the north of France, which the
British private has nicknamed the
Road to Victory" His fondness for
this road is perhaps due to the fact
that It is broader, better paved, and
y ore direct than most other roads,
being ore of those highways which
Napoleon laid out many generations
age.
over this Road to Victory there
moves a never-ending procession Of
transport of the most varied charact-
er Standing at crossroads, one
sees first group of four wagons;
theirs is a pleasant load, for they
carry Tations clean wholesome yell
low cheeses, sides of prime bacon.
fresh white bread in sacks, chests of
tea, sugar, jam, timed butter and
bully-beef, sacks of potatoes and
onions, sides of frozen beef and nut
ton.
Behind the ration carts follow a
string of twenty great hooded motor
lcrries laden with lumber of various
kinds. Each lorry in this group car
riesrs its name proudly on its side,
tie names all taken from Dickens
characters-Betsy Prig, Martin Chu2z-
lowit, Micawber, Oliver Twist, Mr..
BUNDLE, Sairey Camp, and others
Some are carrying "duckboards,'
which are slittla sections of skeleton
sidewalk for foot traffic over the
aud. Others are laden with turkey
t, OTIS" little wooden bridges for she'll
holes. Still others have long bundles
CT brushwood "fascines" for filing in
hollow places in roads. Yet others
have lengths of beech planking for
curdurop roads.
Next in line behind the lorries Is
battery of field guns painted in a
strange motley of greens, browns and
yellows. The horses are in the pink
Of condition, their coats agloam, theh,
drivers tanned brick-red by exposure
After the guns come long strings
CT pack mules wearing brown canvas
'ctrriers," from the pockets of which
peep the cleaning cases of eighteen
pounder shells, or the squat yellow
bodies of field howitzeh ammunition.
The mule is certainly doing his bit in
this war. Flooding and patient, he
works his ten or twelve hours a day
back and forth between dump and
gun position, most ly under shellfire,
always through roads muddy and wet
and shell-torn
So the long column moves onward
under the reckoning hand of the mill
tary policeman at the cross roads
More lorries pass, filled with men all
singing Justify. Then come two
strange looking tractors hauling big
howitzers; labor battalion marching
forward to work and carrying shovels
instead of rifles; more mules; more
tories, an endless procession always
going forward along this great road
An the road itself, on which the
traffic never ceases day or night,
moves always, pushing further and
further forward to the east
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14

ternational Association of Police
Chiefs, with the determination to ex-
ert every energy to make Savannah
clean and keep it so. The convention,
the chief says, was big success.
He reports his resolution that the
police be instructed to pick up loiter-
ers and DRINKS and turn them over
to the military authorities was not
acted on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14
KEr IS
Latest Prices
Local Cotton Market.
Middling ............,.....,...29 Ia
ate ST Prices
Local Cotton Market.


FER ION ..,....'.............'$75.Oo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-Rece.pts and
shipments today were as follows:
Wheat Receipts, 100000; shipments,
21,000.
Corn: Receipts, $4,000; shipments,
$4,000.
Oats; Receipts, 25S,O0O: shipments,
1000.
Grain quotations on the call were as
follows:
Corn: December, 1874 71S; January,
l21 IA May, 119 Is
Oato: December rs 3-S; May,
II 2 to II SIS.
Fork: January, $500.
Ribs: January 90 80 10; May, 2452
%, bid
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14

BERLIN, Dec. 14.-British troops
endeavoring to recapturet renches lost
yesterday east of Bullecourt on the
Cambria front were beaten back yes
terday The general staff announces
on the front in eastern France French
artillery fire has increased
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14

WASHINGTON, Z. c.. Dec. IA
a house subcommittee to investigate
tie conduct of the war by the naby de-
partment was created by the naval
committee in executive session today.
Hearings are to be arranged soon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14
Notice to Public.

Effective Dec 10th, all repair work
on automobiles will be raised to soc
per hour.
AMERICUS AUTOMOBILE co.
HOOKS MOTOR co.
LAW REEFS.
B. B. KENT, GARAGE
CLAUD MAUCK G co. 49,. .
CHAPPELL MACH. co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14
Cotton CONSUMPTION.

Cotton consumption during November
totalled 590,763 bales and for the four
months ending November 30th, 2,273,-
l8l bales, the census bureau announc~
Cd today.
Cotton spindles active during the
months of November numbered 33,604,-
$50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Our gin will cease operation De-
cember oath, and will not gin any more
during the current season. Our Gus
toners viii please take notice and
be governed accordingly
14-St AMERICUS OIL co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14
HANDKERCHTEFS In every

Linens Crepe de Chimes o. every color and design the
nice fancy Christmas Bo sos of Handkerchief each
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14
When Plants Do Not Thrive.

Bury small piece of beefsteak close
to the roots, or lay piece of raw pc.
tato on the surface of the ground near
the roots. If there are worms around
the roots, they will come to the meat
or potato 10 cat. and may be easily
removed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14
A Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the many kind deeds and
sympathies shown us during our re-
cent bereavement.
MRS. A. B. CROSS and FAMILY.
1k-1f
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec il Cotton gu
lures on the Gall were a follows:
January, 294O-32; March, 29.1O-05;
Nav, 2S.S3-SS; July, 1852; December,
1920.
At the close options were posted az
follows: January, 1886; March, 1854;
May, 1884; July, rs. II; December,
29.S9.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-14

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 14.-Chief Of
Police B. S. Bryant has returned from
Washington, where he has been at