davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
NAMES EXCEED
PROBABLE Quota
More Than Double Neces-
sary Number For FL
Paso Given Out.



sIt-tsco- silva s-S Chihuahua
! .Gs.-FI1reucio Guzmau. 1908 s. OF
ECON
81 o-5.rora- p.--o qeg & lem
q, - rso-g-- ,-5-+1-. 5-T,-a71 ma X
- v=-ss-
COS F--'-r. r55-r-.- go IS -.--.
raes --fa-,-.g d. y-e-zf,oo-- -rc N
"a r55-C
. % Pm -----.------s -19 s. kan
O 90. a. r+-r r-6a ,raza
p 80 T,-L-, --t1---9.- Ei1rr- ma D.
Sr5g-r-,-i
%. 80 1.e,.-- 7-7rl4--,s,-s 400. g
c.--.--
moo ~ go. on e -,---rb
co. 77- IN r5--55--,- "a 757--5-----
-, T--.-.-s- $780,, -1g 81 -r.-
o. t-s-l.-- Ts..r--5-.- ana s1-+, r.
- 80 - ia p. ,-f-o-,.
go E--.-.'-s.---.' &c., 81 y Son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
RedItching PimplesAl
Over Head for 3Years.
Could Not Rest Day or
Night. Also on Neck
and Between Shout
ders. Completely
Healed by Cuticura.

Above are extracts from Il
signed statement received
from W. II. Halliburton, Erin,
Tenn, March Is, 1917.
How much better TO prevent
skin and scalp troubles by using
Cuticura for everyday toilet pur-
poses, the Soap to cleanse and
purify the pores, with touches Of
Ointment now and then as needed
to soothe and heal the first signs of
eczemas, rashes, dandruffand PIN
pies. Do not confound these deli
cate, fragrant, super-creamyemOl-
ients with coarsely medicated,
often dangerous preparations
urged as substitutes. It is always
a pleasure, not an effort, to use
them, they are so pure.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard. 'Cuticura,
Dept. H. Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

rE new r.-eeffae Of T1Ef-e is one
s.t.- -.-.----..-.1-.. ,-,,,-sr..-.--,.---s
I'm France After he was ele-
waited TO the rank Of uea-ecuaI-
f ..--..r-...5 .--..-.s--.- 60, -r.s, -..---s d..
N-1-N @
was lost @iEAt OF completely 20 --e
French public for several months.
,-..--- s.s ts --.-r -- tho ,-r7r, ay-
F thanks 90 the French mission 70
I America. the acIar with which ne was
---- t-.. r Gen rs.-.t.-.....s,
consultations with MIN I'D ttf.s. ana
DO NAV nj ..-,- time become once more
-.-..- -
tAe mean OF I''-'Ni -------.'--
lions
Politics accounted IN lar-e meas
ure for the FAN upstairs o. Jlflre- He
+ was sacrificed TO the political ueees-
sites OF BRAND. who gave up the gem
eral rather than give ND the premier
ship.
For long time there was gfssat Sc
faction .u the chamber of deputies
with the length OF time the German
armies remained on French soil. and "a
very determined concerted attack was
made on JOffre as the man RESPONSE
BILE.
seek n New Napoleon.
Among certain section az the
] chamber there was "a demand for q
I Young military genius. "a new Napu-
T leon from the military point of view.
without NanoIeou's political amhi-
/ rfoue 80 one could name This genius
Fr- rhe. were certain ne existed. and
! rrey- demanded that the government
should pick him out without further
! 6els, only two sDecfffcatfons were
I 1siJ io,-r na -7usr he voune. and he
I nusr have bez1 unknown before the
date of his selection
Ir The other hand certain DEPUTIES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

through BRAND He fought Tie 8erl-
ties for months on the question of the
high command, but last Iall DC became
"a choice for him between Joffre and
himself and lac sacrificed L0tfre- The
general was made marshal and
Withdrawn from command lu the fell
For a brief period he was called
technical adviser 10 the EOEeruuen {
and was supposed TO have a head
quarters and staff an NeCilly. just
outside of Paris. 10 was O. ridiculous
division Of authority. sUbtracuuE
from the responsibility and powers of
the commander in the field. while
making DC Impossible 10 lay blame for
mistakes on any one
The Passing Of Joffre-
Cen Lyaurey, as minister OF war.
refused 90 sanction such an anomaly.
and Joffre passed from public view.
he was yariously reported as lavil-
retired to- his birthplace In the fyr--
uees and as having taken 90 his
u0uSenOat on the rivers and canals
40 one knew just where he was End
no one thought much about IT,
NiveIle was chosen as the successor
to -ofIre because he wanted the IpH-
while other men refused IT, PaIulev-
wanted Petaiu and left the BRAND
cabinet because he could not approve
Of the choice OF Nivelle- Poincare
was unalterably opposed To- Petain-
Hetaiu did not want the place under
the conditions surrounding DO and re-
fused 30 when offered 20 him. The
general situation was that NiveIle
would be more amenable TO the poll
ticiaus. while Petaiu would brook no
political interference with army az
fairs F0cb was iu the same position
ass Fetaiu. He was an army officer
with no admiXture OF the politician
and that put him ont of the running
Nivelle Transfers Headquarters.
The regime Of NINelle began WIZ
the disappearance Of the most trusted
leuteuauts of Joffre and the moving
Of great general headquarters from
Chantillv.f where 10 had been So long
under Joffre Foch was placed hors
cadre and temporarily assigned 90
studying the situation on the Swiss
border in case the Germans attacked
hy that road-somethiuE that for sew
eral weeks was momeutarily expected
TO happen The next step for Foch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
SON OF H. J. SIMMONS DIES;
BURIAL IN AUSTIN ON Z5TH

Information was received in El
Paso saturday morning that Har-
wood Simmons, q years old. son OF
H. j. simmons. who for many years
was general manager Of the I'd Paso
and Southwestern railroad. had died
Friday az Los Angeles. Calf. where
the family is residing The funeral
viii Dee held in Austin. Tex the for
mer home OF the family. on Wednes-
day. No was reported The officials
of the I'D Faso and Southwestern rail-
road viii send q floral piece to
Austin for the funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

D was intended 20 be a long rest in a
quiet spot but events lnterfered-
Erlucher q .Esperey was trans terreu
from The armies Of the East to the
Northern armies. while de Casreluau
was sent on mission 10 Russia The
post OF commander Of the armies OF
the East was LETT open Tor several
weeks until finally de Casteluau was
recalled from Russia 90 fiji the posi-
Things went very well until there
came the offensive from scissors 20
Aularlve. beginning April To- Ii was
NiveIe's first bis test II was the
thing be had been pun on the job 90
do and he had the good wishes and
high hopes OF every one IN France
lie failed lameutahiy-
Terrible Three-Day Battle.
Ei-h-v-five thousand men were lost
boz three days. while the German posi-
lions remained practically intact
That attack cost $1,000 KILLED 5000
wounded and 5000 prisoners for no
decisive results
one may refer TO the $4,000 German
prisoners captured. but most or them
were taken iu the fighting after the
big attack one may speak OF the adj
vance the map shows now in the
French lines This is perfectly true.
but the advance has been made since
the bis attack was launched and has
coS- q tremendous amount Of detailed
t-luuz- The big attack got no.
where
Joffre was ON the ocean ON the way
90 America when the scissors TO Au-
Derive offensive was started He re-
ce-NaI the C1mmuuIque 10y wireless
and his simple comment was, The
offensive has failed"
France was staggered If Jorfre
had been I'm Paris at the moment the
chances were even that he would
nave been returned 10 the high COM
urrL
The Elaot government acted
promptly There was no question
but that NiveIe would have 20 20
The only question was who would
take his place Three men were men
toned. Frtaiu. FoCh and IOffre. Pain
leve insisted on Peraiu. PoIncare was
suL against him. and Joffre was ol
the ocean Foiucare was IocEeye ed
out Of his position and Petain became
the commanding general
Petain Commander in Field
As first step Petaln was named
chief OF the general staff in Paris
and technical adviser 10 the minister
10 war Nivelle remained as COM
mauGer lu the field The second step
was ru announce that no military
operations would be undertaken with
out the sanction Of Perain and that
his approval must be given 20 all
preparatory wDrk-ar-llery prrpara-
tion. etc--before am offensive was
started.
This left NiveUe as no more than
means 90 transmit the orders OF Pc
TAIN and the third step quickly fol-
lowed lnlncare gave way and Pc
tain was named commander In the
field- Tie had never occupied q desk
in the Fa1 office.
There has always been the closest
sympathy between Feralu and FOcn-
They are personal friends and in per-
feet harmony on military ideas and
ideals one OF fetaiuS first steps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21


;i53-Aauucl Feua- Danutll"
9sc-Aulfes A-li.aI- H-ie-..--
G,is- Felipe Gonzales Ana l'- A. 81
I.Gs-I- tllemau JlUenez. Hiurl lt.-
=.o2f Francisco Duran sam L-iz-i-1-
500 lan Apoldc-- '-.rHi''-
i.sI5-CIalr Lawrence Ulsaalffe|
$500 Montana
Pedro OIarfr. Soc.-ro.
1.~-a-greceucio Chaparru. uurazu0
fS~-To4gufu Gonzales. SmeItar
r-fg- William Chester s4-H r. Moro.
-of-gIaru.I Marin. Smelter.
-liisueI 64esada. orchard Park.
n.g-r-Irir Borden. zfU1 Coma.
1 Willard Tyuaar. -4-5 Kings
Uferwav-
af1-.Iose ANGEL Maritime. TsIeca.
I rn--Tir,rf .Te-Urr. JuGd. CluutlIIo-
-ef-r-s-.,sr. g,aefaue-a Island
.goT- Ramon sIuanzs Shelter.
t-gGG-lT arearfto fernando. SmeIter.
AIberf, Rarb9- SrueI-er.
1 f,.s..-T0s. Na1rafz island.
sosD5-o Faraaes lr.rt0vr.
Tex
@s.-i.r9es Iavfo1 f-usbe1d $500
rarrr.nfs
az Ti.v-IoaT Carmichael. Los An
seo -T,s@- Forrest Ayers y-rsts
-5ls-ri, r,1oras S--eif..-
1.ifI-Iose DaviIa. II Durazro.
iil4- T,5c9-5o sIrar-fo sgaf Ala
i''''i ned
1 Ped-5 lrarouez. Lincoln Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

Brighten the home with Sole Proof
Colored Narnishes- Lander Lumber Co.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
Nv MEMORIAW

NN1.la.H under This heading accepted f1r
70 la...4t-ou az the reading notice ratel
We sincerely thank our many
friends and the members Of the Odd
Fellow and Eebekah Lodges for their
Kindness and sympathy during the
long illness and death OF our usbaud
and father. MORGAN L. Patten
Airs. NJ l. patten.
Mrs. W. s. Dobie
IT, J. Patren
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

Wanted 20 buy secondhand BICYCLES.
Allen Arms and Cycle Co.-Adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01
HIGH COST OF LIVING NOT
BOTHERING MR. AND MRS. LION

ATLANTA. Ga, March 1.-The high
cost of living isn't bothering Mr. and
Mrs. Lion at the city zoo. Others may
use rice and cornmeal substitutes, but
the Lion family continues TO get its big
red chunks of raw beefsteak every
day.
The truth of the matter is that the
lions and the tigers and the leopards
and the hyenas at the zoo, would not
thrive on rice or fish. If they don'
get red meat. they soon pine away and
die. so they continue to get it.
With friend Bruin down in the bears
cave. it is a different matter. A bear
is more like human being, as yo'
know if you have ever looked into his
ewes or seen him walk on HIS hind legs
and mighty little that tastes good td
Won fails to taste good TO him, too.
A big loaf of eornbread with little
cheap jam smesred on it, or a sprinkl'
ing of Georgia cane syrup, delights
Bruins soul. so it isn't so much OF
problem to feed him.
If the cost of meat continues high
the ZOO authorities are going to sub
stitute horsemeat for beef to feed the
carnivorous animals. In fact. they are
feeding some of it occasionally now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01
LOOK THESE UP AND
LEARN HOW MUCH Y0U Know

ATLANTA, Ca, March If you
really want to call the turn on your
self, without pretense, whether your
mind is duller or brighter than thai
of the average human being, here's an
other way to make the test.
If you can answer these Eve cues
tons in twenty seconds, the first time
you see them, you have an average
mind. If it takes longer, you needn'
complain if you are working for some.
body else at small wage, If it takes
an appreciably smaller time your mind
is one which should get yos to tbs
boss's desk with secretaries, linaousines
and fat black cigars, if you are not toc
lazy to use it,
Here they are:
Who is the greatest living general2
What is the most wonderful force III
the world?
What is the greatest modern dis
coEeTy2
What is the greatest necessity o
commerce
What is the cheapest food for Thu
human race?
Yaur answer doesn't have to be cat
egorical. Some Of the answers ar
matters of opinion, but you must haV'
an intelligent opinion for each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01
''TIZ" FOR TIRED
and SORE FEET
Use "Ths for Puffer-up, Burning, Ach-
ing, CallOused Feet and Germs.

Why go limping around with aching
pufed-up feet-feet so tired. chafed.
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? Why don't yoi
get d 25-cent box Of ''Tiz" from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
"Tiz" mekes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out Of feet that chafe, smart and burn.
"Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns.
Icallouses and bunions. "Tiz" is glori-
Gus for tired. aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness-no more foot
torture. advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01

At the chsncel steps Miss FIixoa
was met by the groom anf
his best man. BIr. Robert Toombs
Hawkins, and here the happy couple
plighted their troth, with Rev. James
B. Lawrence, clothes in episcopal robes
receiving the vows. The ring cere-
money, performed with lights lowered
was concluded at the altar gate, the
bride and groom kneeling to receive
the blessing OF the officiating minister
Following their marriage, Mr.. and
Mrs Hawkins we're guests Of honor at
delightful reception at the home OF
Judge and Mrs. Hixon on Lee street.
The decorations at the home, after the
style OF those at the church, were fash
toned Of smilax and lilies, the punch
bowl being placed on the broad porch
which had been almost totally en-
closed. Miss Blanche Snider, Miss
Helen Crumley and Miss Mary Shelf
field presided here.
At the brides table decorative
scheme OF white and gold was observ-
ed, with a eenterpfeee formed OF huge
yellow roses, entwined with valley I'LL
les and tied with yellow tulle, the
whole placed in an artistic French
basket crystal eandlesticks holding
yellow tapers furnished the soft gold
en- glow which overspread the scene
the whole being most beautiful The
place cards were handkerchief, and
brides slipper filled with rice were the
favors.
Following the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkins left for brief trip to
Florida points, The bride wearing an
attractive going-away gown Of mid
night blue cloth, with hat and boots to
match, and on their return, 1t is an
pounced, they will be at home to theft
friends at the residence Of Mrs. Mary
Clay, on Taylor street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01

&%&* ++++%%*+*4.

y = = = = 2
GOD BLESS Y0U, HONEY =
- = = = = . 2 = 2 = = = =
God bless you, Honeyl"-Far away
These words come sounding back to-
day;
A morning blessing meant to shield
Our varying path as, far aheld,
We started forth, joyous band,
OF happy Migrants, through the land;
And /. as careless child once more.
See framed within the cabin door
An ebony face, whose loving care
Helped God to answer her own prayer,
As singing at her work. her eyes
Kept faithful watch on truant feet,
Wandering where the summer skies
Kissed into bloom the roses sweet.
God bless you, Honey!T-glad and
clear,
The greeting one again hear,
when the long beams Of evening trail
Across the hilltops and the vale;
Bringing the children home again,
A happy but disheyeled train;
And with the words, her kindly hand
Seemed all their needs to understand,
As deft she soothed each fancied woe
A bandage for the bruised toe.
A soft caress for hriar-seratch,
The skillful placing of 3 patch
Upon the ill-starred trouser knee
That met its fate up the "ellum" tree:
A loving stroke for each moist head;
A balm for wounds that lately bled;
And when the evening meal was
done
And all the evening prayers were said
God bless you, Honey" seemed to run
In dreams through each white-pillow-
ed head.
Alas! the children's heads are gray,
And scattered wide on life's highway;
But singing through the toll and care
hear again this homely prayer,
And oft when lowering skies look
down,
And fortune shows her darkest frown,
I fancy that it still has power
To ward all evil from the hour.
And with its old enchantment sweet
Hold mystic spells on wandering feet.
-Eugenia Paraham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01
MRS. CARR0LI'S PUPIL
WINS A High HONOR

Many friends Of Mrs Armand Car
roll, formerly of this city, and who be
fore her marriage was Miss Annie
Mae Bel, viii be Interested to learn OF
the musical success attained by one
Of her pupils, SIS told in the Atlanta
Journal:
Miss Frances StovsIl, of College
Park, Tuesday won the district con
test for piano students in the second
national contest for young professional
musicians held by the National FEEDER
alton Of Musical Clubs, at Chattanooga,
Miss StovaIl, accompanied by her
teacher, Mrs. Armand Carroll, return
cd to the city wednesday.
The contest in which Miss Stovali
secured first honors was designed for
entrants from the southeastern states,
from Maryland to Florida. The winner
secures an appearance before the tenth
biennial festival Of the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs. which is to be
held in Birmin CHAM, Ala in April OF
the present year.
Miss Stovall is well known In local
musical circles, having appeared on
several occasions before the Music
Study club, the Woman's Club Of At
lanta. and other organizations. She is
a senior in Miss Woodberry's School
for Girls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01
TWO Old TIMERS
To GUARD FUTURE
OF THE CINCY REDS

CINCINNATI, o., March L. Baseball
bugs heresbouts believe OF the Reds
as far as 1917 is concerned, is in Che
keeping Of Christy Mathewson and Hal
Chase.
Matty has a bunch OF youthful pitch
ers to work with this season. RI the
can develop star or two from among
Lefty Gerper, Jim Ring, Mike Regan.
Roy Sanders and Hod Eller, all shared
from the bushes last fall, Red pros
poets OF first division berth won't be
so bad as Fred Toney, Pete Schneider
and Clarence Mitchell who appear due
for big years, are counted on to carry
most Of the burden.
The old master OF the pitching hill
will devote most Of his time at the
training camp to teaching his pitchers
Che secrete that made him the most
famous OF big league pitchers. Matty
worked on Pete Schneider last fall and
nade big Improvement in his work.
Elmer Knetzer, who still is with the
team, likewise showed improvement.
Chase win have charge OF the bat
ting end OF the camp. 4al only led
the league last year, SO he is pretty
wen qualified TO give instructions OF
how to hit the elusive pill. Chase
likewise will drill The vets and rockies
on base running and perhaps show
them a few things about fielding.
A great fielding and throwing out
field is sure to wear the Red this year.
Eddy Rouseh, Tom Griffin and Neaie
can 90 and get EN- as far as any three
in the majors
None set the world afre at bat last
year, so Chase viii take them in tow
while Manuel Cueto, a Cuban Singer
lifted from the virginia league. will
try to beat one Of them out Of his job
The team is certain to be strong al
two infield positions. first and third
or first and second, it being uncertain
right now whether Heinie Groh will
play third or second Bin Mckenzie,
Dave SAean, Billy Leuden, Larry
Kopf. Tommy Romanach are candi-
dates for the other two Jobs and ALI
Redville bugs can hope is that they
will fll the bill
The catching STAFF does not look ex-
ira promising so far Ivy Wingo and
Tom Clarke both had poor seasons last
year. Emil HUM was sick most Of the
summer, but showed promise at The
/ tail end. HUM has an excellent chance
Of becoming one Of the FIRST string
backstops this year
Fifth or sixth place seems 10 be the
best the Reds can hope for There IS
no silly pennant talk being stirred ur
: here as the team doesn't look as good
as the one Buck Herzog took south
last spring However, Her2og's tao
tics as manager failed TO get the re-
suits the team was capable Of and 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01
GREAT BRITAIN To
LET SHELLS COME

WASHINGTON, d. c., March L.
The government Of Great Britain today
withdrew its objection and made
known to the state department its per.
mission for Hadfelds, Ltd an English
concern to sell shells TO the United
States navy,
Objection was originally entered by
London authorities when IL was an.
rounced Hadfelds, Ltd, had been civ.
EN- a contract for se.000,000 worth Of
armor- piercing shells by Secretary
Haniels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01
; 4 = u 4 = = = = = = = = = =
/. WILSON SAYS COUNTRY rs
= FACING M0MENT0US TASK

= WASHINGTON, D. c.. March l.
= President Wilson told peace
= advocates who called on him late
= yesterday TO protest against the
steps he proposes in dealing with
= Germany that the country was
= faced by momentous problem in
= the present situation: that he
= always had been for peace, and
= would do everything within his
= power to main it.
= The president received their
= suggestions alphabetically. the
= members OF the delegation said,
= but told them the country must
= realize the magnitude OF the
= question.
20 = = = 4 = = .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01
AM[2IGas SHOWS
ALCAaAR rnEATRE.
Thursday

1hWFs0AY
Paramount. "A Coney island Prin-
cess. Five Acts.
Friday
Blue Ribbon, Whom the Gods De
stroy. Tive Acts
Third Chapter The Secret King
dom"
Saturday
Triangle, The Children OF the
Feud Five Acts.
Two Reel keystone Comedy.
OPERA HOUSE.
Richards, The Wizard all the
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01
Game to
Be Staged
Friday

Thatll be a great game-just like we
have already told you.
FThe Americus High school girls
Basketball team win meet the team
from Albany at the Americas Y. NC.
A. Friday night, at 7:90 O'Clock, THE
details of the affair are being arranged
and it is anticipated that it viii prove
q battle worth the sight.
The girls are selling tickets for the
game, and they report excellent inter-
est in the approaching affair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01
HISS B0RIM HAS THE
W0MAy'S LITERARY CLUB

The regular weekly meeting Of tht
@oman's Literary club was held this
afternoon with Miss Emmae Borum, a;
her home on Church street. The oc-
casion was very interesting. and the
following excellent program was rem
dered
"The Battle of Rome"-Miss Ada
Finley.
John Burns OF Gettysburg"-Mrs,
VIII Dudley.
THE Siege Of Ticksburg'-Mrs. C. J.
Clarke.
The Aged Stranger" Mrs. E. L.
CarsweII.
1.-THE Muse of the Confederacy," a
paper, by Mrs, John Wagnon.
'Ticksburg' Mrs. L. W Brown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01
CHURCH STREET CIRCLE
WITH MRS. OLIVER

Mrs F. G, Oliver is entertaining the
Church Street Sewing Circle OF the
First Methodist church al her home
this afternoon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA DRY
BY CONGRESSIONAL v0Tg

WASHINGTON, D. c., March -
Prohibition champions won their fight
in the house last night for the senate
bill abolishing saloons in the District
Of Columbia after November l. The
measure passed by a vote OF 273 TO
1877, and was sent to the president, who
is expected 10 sign It.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01
LEE STREET CIRCLE
WITH MRS, SHTyTR

The Lee Street Sewing Circle of the
First Methodist church is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. John W. Shiver.
The interesting organization is &C
comprising much in their work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-01

The Reds don't have anything else this
year except ahrmony they are pretty
sure to have that and harmony never
kept a team down in the race.