davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
FARMER ILL;
McALLISTER
SIGNED UP

Fighting Bob McAllister. one Of
the greatet fighters the San Fran.
cisco Olympic Athletic club ever pro
duced. and recognized as one Of the
best middieweights in the country,
has been substituted for Frank
Farmer as opponent Of Mickey"
King at the Seattle Girls Victory
carnival.
This was the announcement today
BY Austin and Salt who are direct.
ing the fight show. after receipt last
night Of a telegram from Farmers
manager advising them that the big
Kapowsin wildcat was H. Nc
Allister is now In Portland and the
moment Farmer cancelled his bout,
negotiations were Immediately begun
for bringing him here. The fight. az
previously billed, Is to be over the
10-round route and McAllister will
get "A crack at the middleweight
championship OF the Coast, the title
having been held By King for sew
erai months past
The big fight will take place next
oHtufHaJ ihbhtf Ai' iH9' ihhHh VI lhe
boxing tournament. Champion and
challenger will weigh In at 1853
pounds.
McAIiIster has fought some Of the
best men In the country. his record
revealing such names a. Sailor Pc
trosky. Cunboat Smith. Sailor
Cranrie, Jack Dempsey, Joe Bonds.
Mike Gibbons and Tom Mcmahon.
lie beat Gunboat Smith and Pc
trosky and gave Jack Dempsey the
battle OF his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
ROAD BULLETIN
WEEK ENDING July 20. 1918
ISSUED ny
Samuel J. uum~s. King County
Engineer

SEATTLE Taeoms--viR Valley route.
paved the entire distance.
Seattle. Tacoma - Via Dos Moines
and High Line. good condition.
The road along Juiia's Culch IL
greatly improved Tho old plank
road across the fiat IL not being
used. a. a new road ia open TO the
south abou; three blocks. This
route IL nine miles shorter than
the valley route.
Des Moinc~ kent--In excellent con.
dIiion.
Auburn--A portion 81 First avenue
10 now closed. due TO paving work
In progress,
Auburn. Enumelaw-Two dstours me
necessary. first. via Mackleshooie
hin. and. second. near the picnic
grounds. Follow the signs.
Auburn BLACK Dianopd-in excellent
condition.
Black Diamond.Franklin - $ IN G
loose gravel
Franklin Enumelsw--in good eondi
ton.
Epumelaw v irze. u anaskat - q o O
condition. marrow near kanaskat
kanaskat--The contractor has plac
cd his camp and building on the
old camping grounds and closed
Il to the public. The county is
now constructing "A concrete arch
10 do away with the old timber
bridge
Mcclellan Pass IIighway--Closed by
government orders on week days
Open on sunday. and is In good
condition.
Black Diamond Maple Valley - In
good condition.
Maple Valley -Renton - Narrow In
many places: condition good.
Renton. Fall City. North BeDd-ln ex
ceiient condition.
Renton. kennydale - Repairs have
been completed. road is in goot
condition
Sunset Iiighway--ln excellent oondi
ton to summit
Observation-Disclosures; dctour via
Bothen Lazy Husband and Ros'
I'm road.
Hollywood Redmond-In good eondl
ton.
Woodiny lille Duvall-In good oondi
ton.
Kirkland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS work Il
IN progress in many small places
For further information regarding
roads In King county, call Mali
5900-Local 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
BY AHERN
BY ALTMAN

won't be hard for IN Athletics cause then they
wont have 10 play any bail 10 hold onto last
place. huh Everybody over here has var gar
dons 10 their back yards ralsin things. and so
far N Faiain has been done pretty good BY IN
landlords raisin "a rents. That's what sprouts
In IN landlords gardens IN rent Nearly every
uncomfortable instead OF goin away on vacations
10 ENJOY boln that way There's chance for
a fnila to make money By goln around seiln
crlcksta. moaquitoE. poison IVY and things to
folks who are gonna stay home for their yaea-
ton. huhg Well Felix. / ain sending you a
eyecup IN case you run across II clown prince
Willie Pull 1t down over his hsad and suro-
cate him. You may half to line IL with cotton
50 " VIII 81 his head light. huh? Listen post
cards Is only hooks When your wrist gets better
throw me line with some bait on IT. am feel
ms TX" stove, crate Slong and wrist watch
your step. Your friend bro. Benny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

any. They still do all IN swimmin on IN sand.
aud disin at III hot dog pop counters. " rancd
In the afternoon and some OF IN girls got their
bathn suits Wet before they got time TO put up
their umbrellas And there waa one OF those
rarbos out IN canoe. y'know one Of them clever
guys who think It's comedy TO rock a boat. and
III bet he VAS exempted. but not on account OF
FIAT feet. huh | went 20 a picnic and ~ raincd
all day. ~ you soc eycrythin IL ~ same hA al.
ways over here Jiincy cigars nov cost &c AMI
they taste like they Nas worth "a extra cent
only lknO~ Haicy's comet amt gonna show
NJ this fall. bat somethin else stAriiln like that
might happen cause the Cleveland American
league bail team II maxim a tpurt and might
win IA pennant " Boston gets out Of "a way
IN Chi White Sor are satisfied for IN next 10
years aimee they won IN championship last year
and tn Phil Athletics are putin up good battle
10 hold onto last place with Detroit run
ning close 9Th Next year IL III nght
OF work law roeS In for big league teams. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
TENNIS RESULTS
PROVE SURPRISE

Piayfield doubles-Hesketh and ".
Nolan beat Abrams and Baxter. Ga.
6-i.
Gcrrish doubles--Stephens and Nc
Lain won from Gray and MCMILLAN
by default.
Today's Schedule
Today at ? y. NIL. Nolan ~.
Corby Hayes. Robertson vs.. Newman;
Theima Myers vs.. Francis Fenwick.
Rita Myer vs.. Maude Calder.
} p. m.-Fletcher johnson vs..
Bruce Hesketh. Ruth Osborn and
Virginia Benson vs.. Stella Scott and
Iris Scott.
y. m.-Roberson and Blanchard
w. Hayes and Eager: France Fen
wick and Thelma Myer ~. Dorothy
Lindsey and Mrs. Fred johnson.
y. m.--winner Osborne and Ben
son. Scott and Scott VS.. Gertrude
Levitt and Edith CAVERN: Chang
and = Chinn vs.. Hart and Ntzhugh,:
ladies' Class u finals. winner II. Ny
er. NJ. Calder vs.. Helen Ide.
p. m.--Schlanger and Knowlton
vs.. L. johnson and Daniels: Benson
and Little VS.. II. holland and kelch-
ner. Wabraushck and Hills Va
I.agerstrom and r. johnson.
y. NV. Nolan and Hesketh
Va H. NOLAN and kelchner: winner.
e. Johnson and Daniels. Schlanger
and Knowlton vs.. Gerrish and
Brooke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

mnahic Tho midiron may bo used
for the longer shots and tho
mnahie for the approaches
Tho form used g. tho same for
both these clubs. The pictures show
how Chick Evans. national open and
amateur champion. plays his iron
shots.
Tho stance Is trine different
from that IN the wood shots. The
ball "a "a little back Of tho center
OF the body. The top OF the swing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
All-Military Team
to Meet Shipyards

An ail.military team from Camp
Lewis will meet picked nine from
the shipyards on the University OF
Washington campus. week from
Sunday. The best of the army and
navy VIII be represented in the
teams.
The clash win be n feature OF the
Seattle Girls Victory carnival.
which will be held July 1928. at the
University training camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
"a Athletes Would
Instruct Overseas

Twentyfour men responded 10 the
governments call for athletic direct.
ors for overseas and home canton.
ment service at meeting OF proml.
nent athletes at the Hotel Washing.
ton Friday. The meeting was under
the direction OF Coach Claude Hunt
Of the University Of Washington.
who himself is considering overseas
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

il almost identical with that In tho
wood shots, except that the club Is
not carried ~ far around
The finish OF the shot shows the
main difference. The club is not
carried nearly 90 far around. the
shorter follows thru. helping direc-
ton ou the shorter shots
In the iron shots. as in the wood.
the eye must De kept on the bail.
Notice how Evans follows the ball
with his eye All thru the perform.
ance Of an iron shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
sol lRRE rooD-nnny' Weekly
In somerhere. oyer Thero France.

Dear bro. Felix.
In Somewhere. over There France.
Well Felix. got your card this noon. Have
they got you fellas on word rations or somothin7
There wasn't nothin on Il but IN postmark. and
made out n blot on th bottom as your name.
Is that tn way you write II Flanders like. In
muddy biotsF read u as was eatin my lunch
tn restaurant. and | finished "a meal before
YOUR card. SO you get idea OF IN size OF IN
eats get noW IN restaurants. and also IN
length OF your card so short u dldnt even
have shadow. In tn restaurants nos YOU get
big plates aud checks bflng your own eats
neat. You 80 out with appetite. They have
signs hung up IN front Of ti customers ia IN
restaurants sayin. Don't waste food. They don't
need them signs IA restaurant Kitchens. and
hanIin them out IN front Of IN customers Is
their idea OF Joke. On IA way out customers
take toothpiok just from force Of habit.
vent out 10 baihln beach IA other sunday
and bcin IN hasn't changed tathln beaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
ny PAUL PURMAN

The golf novice will find enter
prianE sporting goods men anx.
ious to sell him a lot ot extra clubs
TO use in various situations. II will
be pointed out that the great golf
ers usually carry a whole bag full
OF clubs.
For the novice this only serves
TO bring confusion. as two iron
clubs will nll all the wants OF the
beginner. the midiron and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

on account Of the shortage Of local
celery. the price remains firm at
1925 per dozen stalks. while cucum.
bers because Of an ovcrsupply1 are
quoted at from 30 cents to 81 per
dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
BY TOPLIFFE

Tho match between Fletcher and
johnson was the headiincr OF the
Piayficld tennis tournament schedule
for Saturday. Whether the rain VIII
postpone the matches could not be
decided until the hour set Unless a
hard rain softens the court. the play
was to he run off on schedule.
Hob Wahraushek was booked 20
meet koslowHli. Seattle Tennis club
player. Saturday.
Virginia Benson was defeated by
Virginia Byrne Friday afternoon TO
I the surprise OF spectators who have
followed the match. Both young
I women play an expert game. But
Miss Benson had been picked as a
strong contender in the finals. and
her defeat. CO. 10. proved disap.
I polntmcnt.
Miss Schrcin~r Out
with Gertrude schr-lper. las;
[ years winner Of the cup. out on In.
eligibility. Miss Byrne seems to have
good chance for the trophy. Miss
E Schrcincr was obliged 10 withdraw
when reading OF the tournament
rules showed that the fact that she
Z reached tho fifth round in the 1917
Pacific Northwest patriotic tourna.
ment at Tacoma. would disbar her.
The results OF Fridays play and
tho schedule for Saturday are as FOL.
lows:
Helen Ide beat l.. Ferris. 3-s. IS.
60. Class u semi.finals. Virginia
Byrne beat Virginia Benson. &C.. rs.
I Class A. Mrs. Morris and Mrs Head
I beat H. idc ana X. Myer. C.s, 60.
mems Class u. Little beat s. Chlnn.
sc. rs: Kurata beat Ariyoshi. 60. 6-i.
Class C--Beatty won from Stirzek
I by default
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
EVERETT TRUE.
BY II. c. HAMILTON

United Press STAFF Correspondent
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 20.
League park. home of the
Cleveland Indians baseball team.
MIN b. closed tomorrow.
AFTER Sundays doubie-header
with Philadelphia. we win close
Tie hall park. permitting our
p1nyers TO comply with Secretary
nnker's ruling" said a telegram
rerc1ved here today from !. &.
Dunn. Chicago. owner Of the In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

Olympia viii be the hattie ground
for the Seattle Hibernians. and tho
Sloan shipyard aggregation sunday.
The Seattle team is counting on
bringing home the bacon. altho IL
has strong aggregation to defeat
Molloy and wally are the local bat
terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
TAILORED-READY TEAM
TO MEET CAN co. NINE

The Tailored Ready ball team viii
meet tho American Can company
nine Sunday at | o'clock Mt Lincoln
playfield. Both teams are playing
swift ball and large crowds have
been turning out TO witness the
Enfncs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

NEW YORK. July ga little
more than a year ago Governor
John X Tener. president OF the Ma
tonal league. told the United Press
that baseball was ready to make any
sacrifice to quit the game or give It's
al TO help win the war.
30 the ruling Of Secretary Of War
Baker Ia the case OF Eddie Ainsmith
win be carried out everywhere
without clubbing or waiting.
II probably will end baseball for
the duration OF the war AT any
rate. II will end high-class baseball
until The end Of the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Ninety Per Cent Affected

Regardless OF the fact that man
ayers have been stocking up with
the old heads. they will be unable
10 keep on at a high rate OF speed
with men whose baseball days were
Fone long. long ago.
Fully % per cent OF the basebail
players come within the ruling Of
Secretary Baker. More than 200
men win have to lay down the ball
and bat and get busy at something
else. And this includes George Sls-
her. Roger Hornsby. George Burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Sweet potatoe. per N ...... - u
Tomatoes LIGHTHOUSE. pef crate 50n7 -
Turnlps Cal. new. per sack ....2 souz 7i
'''H
Appies--
~ .A'"' -"
-, ,,..,...,,- ,,,r o..,. ~
Fast. wash Royals. per lug ......l. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20

selling Prices TO Retailers for
iiutter. Eggs and Cheese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-20
Club Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA ....... 70
PITT8BUHG ............. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-20
CLOSING Of SCHOOLS
AND THEATRES TOBE
CONTINUED | MORE
WEEK SAYS BOND
ACTION DECIDED UPON AFTER
MEETING OF PHYSICIANS, AND
ANALYSIS OF STATISTICS SHOW
ING PROGRESS OF DISEASE
NOT TO CLOSE SODA FOUNTS
YET.

The order closing all schools.
churches and theatres in Americus
on account of the presence of infenza
in the community has been extended
until the end of next week.
This means that No services will be
ha.G in any OF the Americus chUrcl-s
Sunday AID that the school children
VII have t. attend school just one
neck longer this SIMMER. The noe
ncni to close tie soda fountains mas
1ot YET natei si'zed, the authorizes
c-.'i,iing today t. Insist on ca e2uI
sterilization of all glasses and uten-
sils used in serving and preparing
drings at such establishments in
stead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-20
THREE HURT In
AUTO ACCIDENT
ON PLAINS Road

Cliff Steven, F. NJ. McWilliams and
]. T. Walters, all well known young
men of Plains community, and who
have many friends in Americus as
we'll, were injured in an automobile
accident near that place late yester-
day. The members fthe party were
riding at a good speed between Plains
aud Dawson, when the accident oc-
Cured. and the cause has not been
definitely learned. Two of the young
men, Messrs. Stevens and McWilliams,.
were seriously injured, and are now
confined to their beds and reported to
be in a serious condition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-20
MORE THAN 100000
AMERICANS IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 19.-
More than 100000 American soldiers
now have gone overseas, General
March told the members of the SEN
ate military committee today at their
war department conference.
While the conference was in prog
ress Gen. March was notified that the
Germans had evacuated the entire
Belgian coast up to the Holland boun7
dary and that it is now in possession
Of the allies
British patrols participating in the
allied advance in Belgium are report
ed to have reached the Holland from
tier opposite Bruges. General March
was informed in today's early dis
patches
The 29th Division, composed of Vir-
>ginia, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land and District of Columbia troops,
was identified by the chief of staff
as operating in conjunction with other
America ndivisions east of the Meuse
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-20
WAR SAVES SALES
FAR BEHIND HERE
SUMTER NOW NEEDS
S5O0,0O0.0O To FILL
CHAIRMAN HOLLIS FORT RANKS
FORTY NINTH AMONG GEORGIA
CHAIRMEN, AND CLARKE LEADS
THE STATE IN SALE OF STAMPS.
NEARLY EVERY COUNTY MUST
GET BUSY.

The sale of war Saving Stamps in
Sumter county are far behind the
schedule fixed by the treasury depart
ment, which fixed this county's quota
at S623,S60 Of which only $120,414, or
8 81 per cent have been sold to date.
The date for the final ending of the
campaign is January 1st, 1919. Rank
ed among chairmen in Georgia, Hollis
Fort, who is directing the sale of War
Savies in Sumter stands forty-ninth
which represents the standing of the
county, and indicates the liberality
with which small investors are rally
ing to the support fthe government
in AID Of the loan.
Clarke county continues to lead the
state in per capita sales of War Sav.
ing Stamps, according to the report
just issued by Hugh Richardson, state
director for w. s. in Georgia. which
covers the period through September
80 and which contains many inter
esting figures.
The W. S. S. chairman in Clarke
county is H. H. Gordon, Jr., and the
per capita sales in that county
through September 30 are 8.75. The
county's total quota for the year is
$546,68O and they have sold a total of
$239,l6O
Newton county, of which G. G.
Adams is the chairman for War Saw
ing Stamps, comes second on the list
with per capital sales OF 1851, their
total quota for the year being $685.,
$50, an dtheir sales to date being
$169, ,592.
Whitfield county, of which E. p
Davis is chairman, ranke third on the
list with per capital sails of 1918;
Spalding county, of which ]. H. Smith
is Chairman, ranks fourth with per
capita sales of $50; and Troup
county, Of which w C. Lanier is
chairman, ranks fifth with per capita
sales of $7.55.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-20
THE D. A. R. LADIES
WANT OLD LEATHER
FOR MAKING VESTS
FOR AV|AT0RS' USE
MRS. CHARLES U. ROGERS AP-
PEALS TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE
SUITABLE MATERIALS no
LEAVE THESE AT RED CROSS
ROOMS.-ALL VESTS MADE WILL
BE DISTRIBUTED AT FRONT.

The ladies of Council of Safety
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, are engaged in the solicit
tation of material suitable for making
vests for aviators at the front They
appeal to all who have suitable lea
Tiers to send them to the Red Cross
work rooms without delay, so that
they may be made at once into vests
and sent to the front, where they are
badly needed.
Old kid gloves, suede tops of dis
cbarded shoes, leather pillod covers,
leather table covers, leather post
cards, leather covers of used bank
books, pieces of chamois skin and all
other soft feathers are well suited
for the purposes intended. These when
received are fashioned by the ladies,
who are giving a great deal of their
time to war work and sent through
Red Cross channels direct to the front
where they are needed. The feathers
are used as Innings for vests and are
the only materials found suitable for
that purpose, being both light and
warm.
ALI who have such feathers in their
homes will be doing patriotic SER
vice by sending them to the Red Cross
rooms and giving them to the ladies
of Council of Safety chapter, D. A. R.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-20
LOAN IS
OVEf f-SUBSCRIBED
NO OFFICIAL REPORT YET But
INDICATIONS AT LATE HOUR
WERE THAT THE COUNTRY HAD
GONE OVER THE TOP.

NEW YORK, n. Y, October 19.-All
indications tonight were that the
fourth Liberty Loan had gone "over
the top with many millions to spare.
Reports fro mall sections of the coun-
try we're to the effect that this was the
case.
The st. Louis district was the first
district to go over its quota. In many
cities banks stayed open to receive
la1e subscriptions. The treasury de-
rartment in Washington has not au-
thorized any official statement, but
it is certain that the loan has been
over-subseribed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-20
CHAIRMA NCOUNCIL THANKS LA.
DIES FOR GOOD WORK-LESLIE
COMMITTEE BANNER WORKERS
OF CAMPAIGN, BROUGHT IN
S65,15O IN SUBSCRIPTIONS WITH
ASSESSMENT OF $4,000.

Sumter went over the top in the
Fourth Liberty bond campaign short
ly after noon Saturday.
Subscriptions continued to pour in
however, and last night at late hour
it was impossible toa scertain the eX-
act figures.
There is a good margin over, and
Chairman Council has telegraphed
Chairman Warlaw, at Atlanta, as fol-
lows: Sumter county has subscribed
it's full allotment of Fourth Liberty
Loan bonds"
Subscriptions of the various dis
tricts have not yet been tabulated and
announced. but these will be publish
ed as soon as they are made public.
Leslie committee, composed of W
T. Anderson, of Leslie, chairman; W.
T. johnson, of DeSoto, and W. J. Hill,
of Cobb, proved the banner commit
tee of the campaign. This committee
handled the loan subscriptions in
Leslie, the 18th district and the Old
18th and with an assessment of $751;
900 turned in subscriptions aggregat-
ing $65 5,150. Much of the credit for
this committees success must be
given Chairman Anderson, who is
cashier o fthe Bank of Leslie, and
one fthe most progressive young
men in the country, although all of
the members worked earnestly and
IN full harmony with him.
Sumter's assessment was placed at
s457,35o by the state authorities, and
of the total subscription here $685.
200 was through the various women's
committees, of which Mrs. Frank Har-
rold was general chairman. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-20

Americus committee was headed by
Franl, Lanier, who worked earnestly
in cooperation with W. NJ Jones, c..
:. Glover, Crawford Wheatley, Frank
Sheffield and GeneTa.aChairman L. G.
Council who aided all of the commit
tees in the county. Joseph Perkins,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce here, rendered invaluable aid
to the Americas committee, and CO.
operated throughout the progress of
the campaign with the woman's com
mittees, to whom so much of the
credit for the success of the campaign
rightly belongs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-20

WASHINGTON, D. c. October 19.-
President Wilson has answered the
peace note Of Austria-Hungary with
a declaration that the Austro-Hun-
garian government must satisfy the
national aspirations of it's own peo-
pie, and that they, the people shall
be the judges of their rights and des-
TIMES.
The reply was made, by Secretary
Lansing yesterday through the Swec
ish minister in Washington 1t calls
attention to the 10th condition of
peace enunciated by President Will
son on January 8, which says the
people Of Austria Il ungary should Le
accorded the freest opportunity of
autonomous development.
The note calls attention to the rec
ognItion Ey the United States of the
Czecho-Slovak national council as a
defacto belligerent government and
says that this country has also recog-
nized the justice of the nationalistic
aspirations of the Jugo-Slavs for free
dom
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-20
SUMTER OVER AND GOOD
MARGIN TO SPARE IN THE,
LOAN DRIVE SATURDAY
CHAIRMAN COUNCIL THANKS
ALL WHO AIDED CAMPAIGN
To the People of Sumter County:

To the People County:
Liberty |
that should thanks the splendid
pshd not by the standing committees but by
interest soliciting the
especially thank the ladies' who under the able leadership
P especial
their untiring service;
the of the
also wish thank the coord people, who took
tive interest the campaign and rendered valuable service help
county over the
In conclusion especially uae the people of Sumter Coun
their hearty response.
[. G. COUNCIL, Chairman.