davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01
Editorial Announcement

This week the Sentinel begins the publication of weekly installments of go to church matter. These will run indefinitely. Be- sides being weekly re- minders and prompters to
 duty, they are quite argu- mentativein character, and they embody many strong arguments tor regular church attendance on Sun. days. Numerous quoted opinions and reasons will appear in this connection.
 Fixed habits in matters re- ligious are as essential to best results as they are in anypbaseoflife' activities
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01

Al Osborn arrived from Oregon on the Watson last nigat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01

: C. M. Coulter returned home
 last night from a trip outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01

Charles Darwell returned on the N atson this morning from a business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01

For Sale-Tbe Gas boat Cora k. A bargain if sold at once, inquire at Wrangell Steam Laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-01

For Sale Cheap-Two second hand coal ranges and two second hand gasoline ranges.-L. c. Patenaude.,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-27
lbtu Os.
Hd6crra nicer 9Hricn uno tiriadle oel
Ec.'0pdtbie.

BeQen Gnoe 0e3 II. 5abrbunoerta
bsmertte Der CHgldnoer N8uier uul
eIusr Heile not uUitrltleu, aul Dem
IhmdIen, gtor0- auO Sii0dnerltu
pstOiH0enoen G~luolttlre. IN Ger Oe>
9eno BON Yunumu. uuttr Der ooft,gsn
fdrbI9en Seo0iterung Neute. Die ourt
duBere G|rld)egnung ~belouoers duffje.
len. NuBer ctr et5entumtIh melBlis
den SorperOberllad]e mar e numents
lid Die 9uItung 0leler WIenihen; ie
tru9en ndmlIt) Den 3opf geient:. I'M
Die Nugen DOR Der Ginptrtun4 Ger
Sonnenltrablen gu IhuBen,
Kadoem Ndier ieIue lOnoerbare
gntoeuung in etner 1899 eriulentuen
@1rltt betannt gen0aI bdIte, ,Teren
aus Idlt 0lIen 2pettge9euoen, b1upt.
laHith aus loIQeH nut llrtIgtt 8e.
oo|Iterun9, Nddrttpten Dor Dem Der
tommen oleler eI8eutumIIhen uttns
lben9uttung - nan belt otele Geute
ounaIs lur cine be}0noere 0ut.u1Q
Elm. Jtub0em lueltere Arelle BAR
dur uufmertldm 9enoht puroen,
Tdno ea Fd, cup ta gar utht notlg
lpar, eIotlime Oe8eHoeu uaf}uiuheu.
Uton entoeate uuh IN europa nit
oteIer tt8eHtumltden 9dutlQrbe be.
90iIete 4tenlGeH. Nnrdngs lpuB!e
ndH init 0lelen Gsuten, Die man Ill
oinos ODER StutUpdtteu nlnnte. u;dlts
dn3uIIn9en. Ytlu mari lie nit ben
&rettlts 3ulGmiHen, bllb=ioiotticeu
uno mlB9eltlIteter. meylt nit eluen
Aropf ot41tteten UeidJUpien, Die l.t
IN m0nden 0eDlr9s9tleuoen oorfn
0en, no Der &re.tnismu8 en0tnich
oortommt. Wtln b~etrad)tete blupt
lddiIcp aus Dem 0run0e oj? bstoen
GrldetnuH9en Albmlsmua uno
Hrtttnlsmu9 aIa 3ullmmenlllo=
rig, neil man 1%eltgeniltd) dIh .illlt
NlQlnos MT Dem Aropt 5ebdttet run0.
0ltle betoen @ridtmunQen BADEN L.
oot ntd}ts mltelndnoer QemeIn. lBdb
reno oer Nt0tajaHluv l.s sule s)fm
mul95ot.ouHa III ueG GuItptQlund
dn9el tDen Utr0tH tam, ote Roh uus
Dem tmbrp0n0ieU 3uRln0e h,rs
tdmmt, eattUlte.t ijt otr Nrettn'e
mas ert O|lmdRilu ais enc Wrt
RutblIoun8 Oee \noU,ouums. DIX
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-27

fretln9 llno duBeroem Immuer Qei
zig 3urldge6lleoeH, DIE Nlbnos ouQe=
gen I'M @oll0eng Ibrer 9siItesttarte.
lleber DIE Grandchildren Der Ecu
toPatbte lelolt ltn0 MIR mob tpsntQ
uHterr1dtet. 03lr mo beute nod nIdt
tUetter ais Dor bun0ett Subren, dls
tn Nr3t Sats. Der. ebenio ME ieine
Sdlpel,er, uuh NlbjnO mar, in elner
1872 erIdienener S6rtft leine Soeen
barber 81 entIuideln iutte. Oucin
ertIdrt er Die peiBe 60r6e Der 0dut,
Der SPARE un0 Die rotten 4ugsn aus
WlangeI an pigment (6orbitofD, Der
am norraIen 3uitunoe iiberoQ Dor,
9anoen lit. Die 9aut Seigt, ME idon
eIn9anJs erIp03nt. cine meiBe an 81
lenben erlnnern0e 6dr6e, Die UNI 10
nlebr berportrltt, ais 0us 9eiidt uno
munhe SteIle an Irmen un0 8elnen
cine %auiidaenoe Rote 3eigen. Wegen
oes 9dn3liden WangeIs an 5drbltoii
ldimmern ebeu Die rotten 8lutlefdbe
ourd Die 9aut ourh. 0leie lit oanu
nod nit peiBen Iebr peIfen 0lrd en-
G5laum) beoedt. Die 9aure oe8 Sop,
fe5, Qugenbruuen un0 Wimpern iin0
9lei6Tdus peiB, nit einem StiA ias
qelbllhe. D0s 0%aupt6Q0r 3eidnet lib
ourh 9eipnoere Weitbeit un0 6eins
beit aus. Die 4u9en eri1einen e6ens
fuas Ourh ben Wangel ieglihen
6arbitoiis in BupiQe uno 8egentos
Qenbdut, rot. 0ieier 7SarbItoffmdngeI
iebt Dem Ginorjngen oas Sonnenlitz
tes teiusn Wloeritouo snt9egen, ,. +.
Die 4uQeu lino iebr lihtempfmolif,
10 0aB bic NIblno8 0us &inormden
0~tretien SonnenIihtes ourd} i3aian.
mentnetfen Der uu9en uno Qeruntsrs
5IHQen oes &opfes gu perbmoern Iu
Ael. Die Nugen ijno meiit tur5lidtil
uno rolien audi obue GlnfdQen ppn
SoEnenllht nit nab abTparts Qarlf
teter pupllle thinner bin un0 Der. Be
merten2rert mo Damn nod Elm mellt
ltpdhlIter &orperbuu uno lertte
Gfre9pdrtelt manher 4(eroen, 10 Ole
oes 0eruh@ uno 8eb0rs. Dan njnmt
beute an. odB ous Wtisu Der Gen.
top0t6is in etner gspiIeR 6emmung
I'm em5r0onuIen 3uitonoe lisgt. rs
9tbt cine WienQe Nbitufun9sn Dom
Normolen Weniten bis gum uusQes
prd4teE 0lbItus zines rihtiaen III
mo. e. t0nnen uur mebr opes ne
niger ~umionIrette &orperitellen bic
ioelBe 6orte 3elQtn, NOS Iit an fox
5l1en Njenihtn am ouffauenonsn
jtl5t, Die 9}e5er tonnen oaber '5rms
Id 05i.tdt oOtr .deidedt" eri6e,nen.
Sti3t Die &opfbaut ~Otrarti9 peiBe
@ttlIsn, 10 inn Die ournuf itebtpoen
0dare dlt lpeIB. 10 onB iih 5pjIten
Gen 'hp1y3en !0ooreu psridisoene
Su'teI lo,der oon gang rpeiBer 5or.
5e jtiae0 '0nHtn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-27
NUhlmcincno.

SaaIoiener (bcim @obItd-
ti9fcit2icIt. ola Gin @crr ucripdtet
cintriiit lrro cbcu I'M Saalc cine
Game @eoitte portrdqN: ug&nrtcn3
aur NIT Dem @iuciHNc1'n a b~iiierl:
lest lit Qro0 : 9lCrgite!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-27
Scuf5er.

StH0ent (uia cr iii Elm qruBe5
tn1@bouS gcioacn BORT }lm eriten
2Pnlc bcidmipIt bejmloumt ulo ne1
ShIiiiicl njdt ms Shliii>Ilodj
hrin1D: ollnueyIt1noIid'. 10 a gro6
0ol>, uno 10 a tIein'5 ShIiiiiel-
lodi"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
Committee of Twenty One
Named to Take Charge
achievement.
MAY PARK THE CREEkBED
Prof. Frederick v. Fisher
Will Advise the Enter
prising Citizens.
a. =. Meredith Press Bureau.)

e.. E. Meredith Press Bureau.)
WARRINGTON, w. Va. Dec. H.
Warrington is three score years old
hut has Just experienced that change
of life which has introduced the COM
munity" feeling into the town. Man
r!ngton citizens, who have always oper.
ated on the plan of spiting their neigh.
Dor whenever possible, are just now
considering the community" proposi-
ton OF a Chautauqua lecturer brought
here by the city schools. The interest
awakened in the proposition has sur
prised all Warrington and 1t is plain
that the war has worked much good in
this particular for 1t has brought war
ring elements into common view
where the aim is to take action on mat.
tiers on which they can agree rather
than quarrel over matters upon which
no agreement can be reached
Yesterday at noon the business mel.
Of the town gathered for MONDAY
luncheon at the Hotel Bartlett cafe
end heard an address by the Chautau-
Qua lecturer, which was followed by
talks by F. r. Stewart. George w.
Bowers and Charles E. Wemple which
emphasized the need of Community
spirit and community" action. 1t re.
suited in the organization Of a commit.
tee of twenty-one which held one meet.
ing Immediately following the lunch.
con and another meeting is scheduled
for Friday at noon. At the first meet.
ing subcommittee was named, con.
listing of George w. Bowers, w. T.
Smith, c. L. Broadwater, o. E. Murray
and Charles E. Wemple to prepare a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

list Of organizations n the town and
Nanhingtnn district which should have
ahand ID determining the policy of
the new organixation and In the. cleo.
ton Of permanent officers. The Conn
niittee OF twenty-one elected L. G.
Schwenck as chairman and Ellis GLOW.
er as secretary. ott other members
are: George W. Bowers, c. Z. Broad.
water, Charles E. wemple, G. Howard
Long, G. L. Prichard, w. n. Smith, p.
H. Pitzer, J. R, Timnls. Rev. L. Koontz,
c. C. Basnett, Fred Barlow. F. w.
Shawl. E. Furbee. F. W. Vance. c. G.
Coffman, r. F. Alder. o. z. Murray,
Charles r. Phillips and !. W. Davis.
DR.. Frederick v. Fisher, the Chau.
tauaua lecturer, is a forceful talker and
is full OF his subject. He compliments
ed West Virginia upon being the most
northern southern state, the most
southern northern state, the most west
trn eastern. state and the most eastern
western state. He fancied that Man.
rington has some town picked out to
be Jealous Of, probably Fairmont. This
was not strange. Every town Is jeal-
Gus Of some other. But that was not
the spirit to develop. He encouraged
6 community spirit at all times and
argued that It was particularly to be
desired in war times. He saw lots Of
work for the Warrington community.
He could not help but he impressed
with the opportunity OF making park
out Of Buffalo creek which had grown
to be an eyesoye to him within the
short time he had been In town. He re.
ferred to the democracy that Presi.
Gent Wilson talked of but feared it was
not to be found in Warrington. He
cited an instance Of a soldier wanting
his check cashed and being obliged to
get his captains endorsement when
that captain had been his chauffeur at
hcme. That was an evidence of dem.
ocracy. A similar instance came to
mind Of the day In Warrington. He
had been in barber shop when a fine
looking Syrian lad came in In uniform
and was greeted cordially by all in the
shop while his barber had whispered
THAT boy used to be our porter"
Mr.. Fisher told of his work in other
West Virginia towns and especially
was pleased with Grafton which now
held a business mems luncheon every
week advising such an order of things
1T Warrington.
F. R. Stewart, who was the Oldest
man present in age as we'll as in ser.
vice in Warrington business, spoke
1ery warmly in support OF the com.
munity plan and branched off on the
war. making strong plea for action
On the part Of Warrington people which
would help guarantee the life of dem.
ccracy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

which were founded ID Russia NE
United States, England and Rundan;
II, y. =, 4 Z n Z 3
Several workmen,S settiements
have been founded during the last
few years, mostly with the help Of
the Jewish national fund. in the
.neighborhood Of the large colonies.
At the same time the former colon
les have been considerably enlarged
by the purchase Of land In their
neighborhood.
A brisk influx of brave young Ia
borers on the one hand, and OF en-
terprising capitalists on the other,
was particularly noticeable in Pales.
tine during the last few years be-
fore the war.
The Jewish population Of Palestine
now bears higher proportion to
the total number Of inhabitants OF
the country than does the Jewish
population In any other country OF
the world.
The old Jewish settlers are those
whose religious sentiment drew them
to Palestine, in most cases after
they have passed the prime Of life,
to spend their remaining years in
prayer and study on holy grounds.
For the most part they have been
from the outset, or have become in
the course Of time, dependent On
charity. This evil has extended To
their children, and their children's
children.
Very different are the settlers q
H. rrykn ..n1ay
the impulse Of Jewish nationalism.
They sought foothold first Of all
outside Of the towns, in the plains Of
Judea and Galilee. AS their agricul
tural colonies grew and their produc
tiyity increased, they brought bus
mess to the seaport towns of Jaffa
and Haifa, and side by side witt the
development Of the colonies there
proceeded q rapid Jewish immigration
into those towns. Settlers OF the new
type began to come also to Jerusalem
where, as in the other towns, they
formed modern surburbs outside the
old and over-crowded city. In town
and country alike the new settlers
have brought with them European
energy and ideals Of progress.
The Arabs have not unnaturally
felt some jealousy Of the Jewish col
onies. which compare, so favorably
with their own primitive villages, but
they realize that economically the
coming of the Jewish settlers has
been greatly to their advantage, and
they have accepted it as a matter Of
course that the Jewish colonists shall
make their own local laws and regu.
lations, as they build their own homes
Thus the Jewish colonies in Rales
tine have enjoyed measure of in
dependence and self government
which will be impossible in more
highly developed and closely control
led country. They have had to work
out for themselves their own political
and municipal problems.
Mr.. Bernstein will tell tomorrow
about the first battle in this war
which was, fought not in Belgium
but in Palestine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
| | ARMY
WOMEN 1T FRONT.
Fifty Additional Hutments
Will be Erected in
France.

NEW YORK. Dec. II. Announce
ment was made here today by Com.
mander Evangeline Booth that The Sal.
walton Army proposes the immediate
erection Of SO additional hutments in
France to be administered by 100
American Salvation Army officers.
mostly women, and 500 lay workers.
The initial cost of this venture will
be about 100000, the cost Of each hut
.ment slightly over $4,000. Miss Booth
ennounced that the hutments already
in operation have become so popular
with both officers and men that she
sees no limit to the amount OF work
The Salvation Army will be called upon
to do.
In commenting upon this work. Sec.
itary Of War Baker recently wrote:
1--WE are very glad to observe that The
Salvation Army is lending Its powerful
and in many ways unique aid in the
general cooperation of the community
at large with the military activities OF
the country. This cooperation is q
new thing in the worlds history and
the War department welcomes and is
grateful for such help as you and your
associates can give"
Quite as interesting are the letters
which come from men fighting for
their country in France. II am hang
ing out at The Salvation Army hut
most Of the time" writes one boy to
his mother. "and the four American
women make 1t seem more like home
than any place know. They serve
cake and chocolate every evening. All
of the fellows like It,"
+ When the first snow storm Of the
season swept down upon the American
camps, the Salvation Army lassies
stayed up all through the night max
ing steaming hot coffee which they car
ried out to all of the men on guard
duty. at was hard work" wrote one
of the lassie captains, land we were
all cold and wet, but not nearly SO cold
and wet as the men on post who had to
fight their way forward and backward
through the falling snow and wind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-06
Anniversary Sale
Special PetticOat Values


hangeabe coor
wilg
hfnotno
Silk
n each. aregul a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-06

the colors. At the outset he was assigned
to the Princess Irene, one of the Ger
man ships seized by the government, but
afterward he was transferred successive
ly to the Brooklyn, the Alabama and
the Pennsylvania, receiving in course
of time promotion from third to first
class fireman. AS the result of exami-
nations in which he was one of tive men
in class of "a who passed, he was
transferred to the engine room and as
signed to duty as an oiler. just now
he is aboard the boat formerly knows
as the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which
is on trial trip along the Atlantic coast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-06
TALK OFTHETOWN

White underwear in Abbott's anniver
sary sale.
Films developed and printed for Rus
sells by graduates of the Kodak schoo
at Rochester.
Miss Annie Fontana of Central street
returned yesterday from Waterville, Me.
where she has been visiting with friend,
during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wardwell arrived
yesterday from Bucksport, Me-, to spend
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. p. Abbott of belmont avenue.
George R. Ford, publisher of Boston
trade journal, has returned to his home
in Cambridge, Mass, after spending a
few days in the Barre granite district.
Mrs. A. Birnie of Pleasant street is
visiting the millinery markets in New
York and Boston and will return with
all the latest styles in fall and winter
millinery.-adv.
There will be a special business meet
ing of the Congregational church society
in the church vestry this evening at 1880
W hti oh AHt ItsipnhttuH Oi ItN. IT. -
w. Barnett, and to do any other bust
ness Members are urged to attend.
Red Cross sewing meetings are 10 be
held again on Friday afternoon Of each
week at o'clock, beginning tomorrow
and the suspension of meetings has left
much work to be done. You. personally,
are asked to come to the meetings and
assist.
Sergeant John A Walker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Walker of Highland
avenue, left Plainfeld this morning for
boston, whence he is to proceed to Fort
Strong. Sergeant Walker. a member OF
the quartermasters department. has been
staying in Plainheld and North Montpe-
lier for q few days while awaiting orders.
Miss Ethel Mcfarland pleasantly en-
tertained about 20 Of her young friends
at her home on South Main street last
evening. the entertainment taking the
form Of = corn roast. During the even
ing refreshments were served. while the
evening was PLEASANTLY passed BY play
ing games and BY singing. The party
broke UP 81 a late hour. after having
expressed Their thanks 70 their hostess
for The evenings entertainment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-06
T4LKOFTHETOWN
Dress goods in Abbott,s annual sale.

Dress goods in Abbott's annual sale.
Max Wiley, who has been employed in
Old Orchard, Me-, during the summer, re-
turned to the city last evening
To Rent Sept. Tenement on Camp
street; modern improvements. Apply to
Mrs. Fritz jackson, or Morse & Jacksons
Office.
Bernard B. Hamel, who is taking va
cation from his duties as station agent
for the NJ. & w. r. railroad in Barre,
left last evening for Troy, N. Y, where
he is spending ten days with acquaint-
apces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-06
TALK OFTHE TOWN
See Abbott's anniversary sale.

Films developed free If bought at Rus
sells Ask us.
Sadlier, Keith avenue specializes in la
dies, misses and girls coats. Fall and
winter designs now on display.
Among the guests registered at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j.
Murphy of Geneva, n. Y, NJ. w. Jones
of Boston, r. s. Newell and f. r. Bur
well of Bristol, Tenn, H. c. Whitaker of
Oak Park, ILL.,, c. E. Taylor of Portland,
Me, f. T. Bennett and f. A. Brady of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-06

Springfield, r. +. Fuller of ST. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs, s. o. strungfelIow of st,
Louis, Mo-, John J. Cockroff of New
York, j. A. Rogers of Burlington, G. A.
Mosher of Brighton, Mass, j. NJ. Inger-
son of Springfield, George H. Wilder of
Burlington, DR.. Landon Abernethy of
Bakersfield, B. II. Start of st. Adams
Barre friends of Lawrence Lewis, who
was employed as brakeman on the
Barre & Chelsea railroad before he en-
listed in the navy at the outbreak of
the war. will be interested to learn of
the progress he has made since he Joined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-06
T4LKOFTHE TOWN

Dance in Red Mems hall, Montpelier
o-night.-adv.
Sadlier, Keith avenue, is showing
many new patterns in art squares, rugs
and linoleums.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-06
TALKOFTHE TOWN
rr;v.rsorv sale at Abbott's.

Anniversary sale at Abbott's.
When you are looking for your hat
and gown for fall, ask to see the new
striped taffeta waists, all colors and
sizes. Mrs. Shepard Co, Inc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-06

The youthful appearance of the many
snappy Coat models shown suggest
equally graceful lines for both the stout
and slim figures.
Never were we able to show YOU so
large line of the seasons best models
as this season. You will be more than
pleased with the quality and prices
asked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-02
NEW COUNTRY SYRUP AT BUG
HANAN GROCERY co. 11-1-3t

Food common sense takes prese-
Idence over any subject that requires
ttention, that's why educated fanat-
les never amount to much because they
are minus that great virtue known as
horse sense. Anybody can possess
this virtue, the uneducated as well as
the educated If you have the great
virtue referred to above, we would like
to have you try one twenty-five cent
bottle of Drews' Salye when you need
q treatment for Group, colds, sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis and npeu-
monia. We. your druggist, respect
fully commend this treatment to you
on our guarantee that if it does not
make good. we will.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-02
HOLLAND DIRECTORS To
WAR ARE PUT IN JAIL

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Nov. l.
Although Holland is not at war it
has its conscientious directors, and
the problem which they constitute
may be brought more prominently be-
fore the Netherlands Parliament in
the coming session. An instance is
related of a struggle between party
of soldiers and an Director, who re-
fused to change his civilian for mil
tary clothes. In the end the man sat
naked in his cell for day and night,
ana was transferred from one prison
a the other in like condition.
Men who have refused to do military
duty in the Netherlands now numI or
%. Some proved not strong enough
physically to endure Imprisonment
The will of a few others was broken
anG theH " induced to take serttce.
Others persisted in their attitude d.
spite repeated sentences of months Of
Imprisonment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-02
Cotton Seed Rules To Be ISSUED.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 2.-Regu-
lations to govern the cotton seed bust
ness, to be issued tomorrow, are de-
signed to protect producers and pre-
vent any person from handling cotton
seed from the produced to the con-
sumer, obtaining an unfair profit. The
food administration announced today
the official regulations would be pro
nulgated tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-02
MACON BANKERS FOUND
NOT GUILTY YESTERDAY

MACON, Ga, Nov. 2.-E. Y. Mallary,
j J. Cobb and E. Nat Lewis, former
officers of the defunct Commercial Ma
tional bank, late yesterday were ac-
quilted by jury of misapplication of
the funds of the bank Frank j.. NAL
larry, accused of aiding abetting the
principals, was also acquitted Lewis
who lost heavily in the banks transac-
tons, was absolyed by Judge Evans
of all Intentional guilt in the matter
several days ago.
The case has been on trial in the
federal district court here for nine
days, and attracted statewide atten-
ton owing to the prominence of the
defendants
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-02
S|XTI-THREE NEGRO
SOLDIERS ON TRIAL

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov 2.-Sixty-
three negroes of the Twenty Fourth
United States infantry, charged with
mutiny and murder in connection with
the riot at Houston on the night of
August 23 last, today pleaded OF gull
tE at the opening of the courtmartial
here. One of the defendants was not
present. being i'll with pneumonia.
Entering of the pleas of the defend
ants and routine of the organization Of
the military court consumed most of
the morning SESSION.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-02

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