davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-24
Allied Armies Move On.

While DR.. Solf may be asking for
modification of the peace terms the
armies of France, America and Eng
land are showing no signs of tarrying
in their process of occupation of AL
sace-Lorraine and the German Rhine
provinces. The Americans are well on
German territory. They have passed
into Luxembourg, where they have been
welcomed as deliverers. The recep-
lions accorded to the French by AL
sace-Lorraine folk well testify to the
fact that these provinces chafed under
the yoke imposed upon them by Ger
many for more than forty-seven years.
Everywhere the allied armies are pro-
ceeding Systematically, but always on
the alert for~ any unexpected con-
tingency. Thousands of allied prison
ers held by Germany during the course
of the war are streaming toward the
advancing allies, where they are being
succored. The pitiable condition of
many of these men had led Great Brit
ain to- warn Germany that unless the
British prisoners are better treated
upon their release Britain most GER
tainly will oppose the sending of food
stores to Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-24

NEW YORK, November 23.-Sliced
out of the heart of northern Austria
and Hungary by the sword OF war,
the Czecho-Slovak republic, youngest
recognized member of the allied
family of nations, is in reality a
merger under democratic government
Of the ancient Bohemian, Moravian,
Silesian and Slavic kingdoms. sub
jected for almost 800 years to Teuton
and Magyar domination.
The rebirth of Czech and Slav fnde-
pendence forms one of the most strik-
ing romances of the war. For CEN
turtles Bohemia stood in the forefront
of European culture. giving to the
world the Christian martyrs and edu-
cators-Huss and Jerome of Prague.
the poet Collar, the 1inguist and
teacher Comenius, and In the field OF
art, Brozik, the painter, and the mu-
sician Dvorak, with many others
whose deeds have found places In his
tory. Hardly less advanced was the
civilization of her sister states. With
such inspiration, the Czecho-Slovaks
retained, despite Austrian oppression,
national organization, and were
prepared even before the start of the
conflict now terminated by armistfce
to strike the blows that have given
them fredcm.
Thousands Fight With Allies.
They opposed the mobilization of
the Austrian army, resisted induction
of their manhood, despite court-mar-
tial and wholesale executions, and
throughout the war obsrructed and
undermined the Austrian adm:nistra-
ton. From their ranks, through de-
sertion or capture, thousands of tight
ing men found their way into the
Russian and Italian armies, where
they fought the power that had con-
scripted them. BY their spirit and
efficiency as soldiers they gained
recognition by the allies of Czecho-
Slovak units, and before the war
ended more than 10000 Czecho-
Slovak troops, under their own COM
manders, were emhattled for the
allied cause in France, Italy, Euro
pean Russia and Siberia.
In Russia the Czecho-Slovaks have
$4,000 men under arms, some recruit
ed from the demobilized Russian
army. others deserters from the Aus
TRAN forces or former Austrian pris-
oners of Russia released by the Ke-
rensky or bolshevik governments.
The Czecho-Slovak force in Italy is
10000 strong, composed wholly of in
diyidua1s or units from the Austrian
army taken prisoner by the Italians.
In France the organization numbers
1900, including 5000 men from the
Czech army in Russia and 5000 vol
unteers from the United States.
Czecho-Slovaks are ruling their lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-24
Solf Appeals for Help.

The authorities in Berlin are madly
endeavoring to adjust economic condi-
lions in the face of disorganized trans
portation systems. There is great
outcry against the entente's blockade
and so-called war of starvation" DR..
Solf. foreign minister. has again ap-
pealed to President Wilson and allied
nations to send succor, but interesting
are the revelations of Washington,
which show that Germany really has
sufficient food for her civilian popula-
ton, and that such appeals as have
been directed toward this country may
be for the purpose of winning the
sympathies of the German-American
population in favor of less harsh treat
ment of Germany at the peace tables.
DR.. Solf likewise has asked for modi-
fication of armistice principles wherein
Germany may be permitted free and
complete access to those Rhine regions
stipulated by the armistice terms as
to be occupied by the allies, he claim
ing that continued economic relations
are essential to the preservation of
law and order within Germany. Solf,
in brief, would leave Germany as Ger
many existed before the war, free to
continue her development and COM
pletely free of the irksome bonds
which eventually are to prove to Ger
many that she has been whipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-24

above doing so, but hardly Will at the
moment.
The radicals are growing in power,
but the final outcome cannot be ascer-
tanned until the attitude of the ma
jority of returning soldiers is
learned. 1t would appear that the
soldiers as a mass favor the COM
plete suppression of the bolshevih
within Germany, though they might
smile with delight were seditionary
policies preached and carried to
fruition in enemy lands.
The new Berlin government appar-
emily is in complete charge of affairs,
though it's complete authority has
been questioned at times by the
executive council of soldiers and
workmen's councils. The soldiers and
workmen's organizations demand the
immediate converting of constituent
assembly, while the moderates desire
that this be delayed until the voting
personnel of the nation may be de-
termined. 1t may be recalled that
Kerensky's delay in summoning the
constituent assembly was the one
thing seized upon by the bolsheviki
of Russia to ride into power. History
may repeat in Germany, though the
chances are more against it here
than in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-24
Alliance Against Democracy.

When they had written the agree
ments Of Vienna the allied soveretgne
united In Q holy alliance directed
aEainGt liberal. ideas ana eelculsfeQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Deaths

hsn nss HAFkS s ses'aps R.s Of
$. e A. he msmSst. P q the Ee' Essi sss
smpoyes Of David Iupton ndsS Sons sehSS ID and
sePsics; sPsE At sa' Esi, Rapest % isSa eSard6
pzRi5NF sSsss5s sl 4. 1S
derson. Relatives and friends. employe,A OF
Rlssns Ing ID; Dept 81; Of Lessae Island Navy Yard
sf requiem ST. Thomsss ts Church HI so'sSS so mass m
ln kNDhRsoSfeb Fen HufH SaANTsr AtNSTnsra widow
Charles Anderson. aged 81. Relatives and
n. Miller. 1929 Ludlow st. Int. MI. MoIiaS
Gem. Remains may be viewed sun. to
,,AsH,-Holicong, Buckingham township.
XIII assa Ssfons MGnth 80 1918 JOHN
Nsip sI..s.0sY and ssooSs ossspa ays boSisstO%n
Buekinghsm Friends BuryinE Grounds. '"''
., ,ATKiNs;-Feb, 9. MATILDA JANE. wife
invited to funeral services. Sat. D. M. 337
High st: Germantown; Int, private Re-
ATwoop. Feb. 5, at a. Seattle. KATHRYN
EVANS ATWOOD. widow of Porter G. At.
ERnerfi s:svsss s sSBEA Med I9t private
Of Harry II. and Annie Foote tnee MiIIiEan1
RELATIVES and friends Invited to funeral
wS.s, swefSyiees, p. m. residence q parents. 2sii
BALMER.---Feb. 4, OLIVER G., son n,
Martha and late William ii. Baimer' ared cd
90. Relatives and friends. also empIoyes
,, q Postal Telegraph Co; the Dot and 'iSss Dash
Invited @ to funeral services. Fri. D. M
may BE- Viewed Thurs. eve' S.''a'e Remains
ond Month 9th. AMOS r. iJTn BARTL Err 4 sea SEC;
10. Relatives and friends Invited 10 fnnsrsai essu
sixth.day. sth inst. 8 p. M, Az d. Main
e.. Moorestown. Int. Tuckerton. N. ' J''
!, ,BATEs.S-Feb. q. ELLA A.. daughter o,
Thomas I. and Leah Bates. Services and nd
BEEcRoFr-reb., 5. JOSEPH E.. b,,.
frlsnds. memSers Of f su;auehsnns' hannys' y. Snd
Presbyterian Church Invited to funeral serys re;
EsnhsIns may be viewed FRI. t1pn 10 10 >. m. M.
,ah BESpis.%FsS. nS5iswoIs cen 8. ELIZABETH, widow
frisnSs invited TO funeral sat'. sf,ataves IS and %
r,eesidsnee OF soniin-lsw, John w. Hsrmer,
psyids y. church. c M Msnayunke ssnysee; IN IN 81. 81
BENSON. N.-suddenly. Feb. 8. HENRY.
husband ,.. of late Mary henson, aged 81. Reia.
EnserIns Co.. Invited 10 funeral H ssly,css ely EN-
3I30 dermsntown ave; tcor, Broad st. J. Int.
p,iynse; ,,sis, s Sertnwccd Cen Auto service. Re-
.hI5RNHARpT. - FEB q edEopur n
hsrt ihee Richart, ana son % o. ss Georse Dsrm sna
nsisss ics q fnenfr fsnesn snsAtises and Friends
&Slenoa usytcallr y1Is eve N ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
LONG LIVE THE KING"
Human Story Child
BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART


lence. A little back from the family
| circle. she had watched the whole scene
stonily. and knowing Karl as only n
| woman who loves sincerely and long
can know man. she knew the inner
workings of his mind. She saw anger
| IN the very turn Of his head and set Of
| his Jaw But she saw more jealousy
and was herself half mad with IT,
She knew him well. She had herself
| for years held him by holding herself
| dear. by the very difficulty of attaining
| her. And now this Indifferent white
faced girl, who might be his. indeed. for
the taking. but who would offer or prom
ise no love. was rousing him to the in
etinct of possession by her very indif-
ference.
He had told her the truth that night
in the mountain inn, II was IIedwig
he wanted. Hedwig herself. her heart
all Of her And. II she knew Karl he
would move heaven and earth TO get
the thing he wanted
She surveyed the group. How little
they knew what was In store for them [,
She. Olga Loschek. by the lifting of
finger could turn their SNUG SUPERIOR
ity into tears and despair. could ruin
them and send them flying for shelter
TO the very ends of the earth
But wnen sne looked at the little
Crown irihce' Iees dahghihg. eating his
'hih oread anu putter as onlN hungry
Srlall poS cah eat' She ShlNered. BY
"nat 'lleans hlust She uo all this BY
"Ilat u"Spe"Naoe ne"ns
MARI saw the hIhe that evening. a
suo,, NISl, "I'theu oE extreme for
nlau's, an. on tne Nihs part bv the
Keen "n' '".'N ~, u'I"S Oh one who Is
near 'ne emu ana iears nothing but
tne maj moment harl found the meet
lhg depressing ana the kings eyes dis
concerning.
1T will not he easy going for Otto"
said the King. at tho end Of the short
interview. ~ should IKE 10 feel that
his interests will be looked after. not
only here but by You and yours. We
have a certain element here that is
troublesome"
And Karl. with JIedwlg in his mind
had promised.
"TIis interests shall be mine sir" he
had said
lie had bArt over ,ho nod ,tor o,,a
raised the thin hand 10 HE live rt,o
interview was ovar Tn ,bo a,,,o.,o,,,
the Kings Master NJ ,bo H.. .rn
Chamberlain and ro... o,,o. ,.is
men s,ood r.a,,,,, o'.'er IeI''r-
low tones. Rnt the Chancellor. who had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
LOST AND Foy,,
PERsoNALs
HELP wANTED-FF1S;
BELL TELEPHONE opr,, !.

BELL TELEPHONE orns.,
$500 per. week paid new =. =.
rh Sprins ~ first TIN month o. insss
convenient to their 70
advancement 10 rapid. E.s
opportunities are open "a tx
possess energy and ambition. =
There are GO, ,eomfor,abl. and Y.
and meals are served al rs
Young women between n n.
years of age should apptv
Market street. between 81
o y. m.
THE BELL TELEPHoNr
PENNsYLvANIA y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
DEATHS

STEVENS. Feb: g. ANNIE A., wife o
fnry s"S. SysG to ssfa fdn.s s on Gs'vfs
Pss i", WT% Ss,dSs SsaD rs,I.,, Ss% T5ip fsI
M srHEVwXRT.!Feb EVA ~. F O. ANNIE =; STEW:
ives ives and friends invited 70 funeral sery-
bet sop Arfh fns HslsN sss HSNH s srxs
Of Rober, J and Anna Tat. aged ] ~. Ren Rela-
lives and TSm resGanee to Of parents
S. 4oth st. Int. Fernwood Gem. Auto fu-
eTT1A'yI.oR. - Feb. 5. CONSTANCE b..
aged %. Relatives and friends invited to
fssidcncs fsntTa 'esyIss ce Sa th 81 a. Ian,
ave. Oak Lane. Int. private. Northwood
,s!5 JATE SE R:,;iHss TlaSw Ss 2,
sli5 slfGdf Goyes 1y.sd s Int, RsFf & p Gem
Remains may be viewed Thurs. eve. Auto
'e!TfiSsicY !TTRfiSsicY.-Eeb. ?. FRANK z; hp,ssna Of
.S q 81 sPstsG Heat nSes s0asS ,s ~
4:sat Il Ass%nz S:%% SRSIeh SfS ISL
int. New Cathedral Gem. a,
friends 500 ays Warren s fHn'rB s Bsv:fy :fEy's' fri
MG?I@$HGSS .i'TH%HS.SEe6 E6 :. ISAAC, son q late
atives and friends invited to funeral services
Fri. 10 a. m ga6o psTlOTs Erood Of M9rrs Rossn-
Sinai Gem. Remains may be viewed Thurs, /,
o VANpisGHRiiFT.-Feb. 4. SARA s.. widow
Gbsi, s F Z PIPER % os nssm So Of
]. Int. private. Exergreen Gem. Friends
may view remains, Thurs. to 0 p. m.
John and Antoinette voipe late of Pottstown. Isl Sue
Relatives and friends invited to funeral,
Lawrence Ggostini, 1915 Rowan St. Nice.
town. Solemn high mass of requiem ST.
sStephen,s Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
rNNcf MEiSzIEHiISqddenly, WHiszISRT Feb; b Law.
e ai! i1nsTs ST. csS%Ja. sSaS assEi Ghssss
ny wENzBII Feb. .T; g. hRPiE haRR!%fsOSrs II. WEN.
tives and friends invited TO funeral services.
Fri: 2 p. m. 1915 N 18th st. Int. strictly
,WyERNERi-Feb. 5. MARGARET j.. wife
ana Mnry MI PEdc Ts Esd - Rs
RGFsns Riss n,, se',dsnss H 37S rTsst Requiem
Mashlngton I'd. CO and Alexandria Va.)
WHITES Suddenly. Feb. 3. EUNIcE A..
wife of Newton ii. White. Relatives and
friends invited TO funeral services Fri,
p m. 5522 Girard ave. Further services
sat-. y. m. residence of brother -in-law,
Frank y. Smith. 370 N Hanover st. Potts.
town. Pa. Int. Pottstown. Pa. Pottstown
WILKINS. Feb. 2. at Fort Myer. Va.
Am,VAH c.. husband OF Florence Hillborn
Wllliams and son OF Howard II. and Mary
Comfy williams. aged "a. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral. Fifth-day Second
Month 7th. 230 p m. Horsham. Pa. Int
private. Autos will meet trolley AZ Horaham
WILLIAMS. = Feb. o. SUSANNAH NJ
widow OF Henry Williams (nee Geary) Rel.
atives and friends invited to services, Sat, .
p: m, residence of sister, Mrs. c. Roat
22f2 Diamond st. Int. private. West Laurei
Wy ,WyILsoNIs,-srddsnly Feb. 5. GERTRUDE.
wite OF Frank Wilson and daughter OF
Thomas B. and Lissetta Hansbery. Due no
tice OF funeral will be given, from fathers
residenCe; Me1ci;,, iloS Emily st.
OF "a Thomas in,nn.s w. Wrisht; aged so. Relatives
asnse a,BS , Of son,in.law; William S. KrieSei.
p. m, Int. Ivy Hill Gem S'''' "'io
os osusntsg E,oGne ef Wm gsd and late Alice Norris
invited TO funeral Services. Sat, 3"p I'M iT,ehas
the chapel OF A.. j. Bair Son, Arch and nd
l9th SITS. Int. private Altoona papers pleas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

BOYS wanted. 10 years Of ace. 70,
feed macbincr making foldtns pegg1
Brown = bailey Co.. N. W. cor
anesHillou stss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Early Haverford Commencement

II has been announced that the COM
mencement Of Haverford College will be
held this year on May 81 instead of
June IA. SO as to release the students
Of the institution for agricultural and
manufacturing pursuits in work needed
by the army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

YOUNG LADY. 1919, for genel1
and pleasant SURROUNDINGS. II 244s ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

UNDERTAKINGS
ELLwooD ,HEACoCK, 2O27 n. College ave
Best service and equipment PopieT 1874
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-01

~ for ore glorious principle-the
right OF freemen to live-how much
greater should be our desire to paw
fitting tribute to such evidence OF
splendid unanimity and unfalter;ng
devotion to the cause of humanity!
Of such men are our American
Army and Navy of today composed
and it is the splendid ideals which
animate those men that lift the
CHASTITY world conflict from the slough
of avarice, corruption and lasting
hatred which previously distinguish
ed it.
They have gone into this war to
fight for definitely expressed prin-
ciples which affect all mankind They
seek not the determination of the
German people but the subsection of
their unbridled masters. They fight
to make a recurrence of such con-
f1ict in later years an utter impossi-
bility. mo annexations, no indemni-
ties" is their slogan. Go search the
armies of the world and find if you
can such noble unselishness as this.
The small nations friend but the in
veterate foe of every nations OPP
'pressor, the American Army has be-
hind it moral force which no coun-
try or people can withstand.
Let us honor those crusaders, then,
who have gone forth to fight; let us
acclaim the heroic deeds of those
knights of liberty who have shown
the people of the Old World that
America values freedom more than
life and that the young Republic Of
the West can produce warriors as
great for freedoms cause as ever
broke lance on the plains of Europe.
Let steadfastness be our watchword
here-steadfast in the face of wars
awful horrors; steadfast in the de-
sire to attain our objects; steadfast
to our allies; steadfast to our meals
and traditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-01
IN GEORGIA, TOO.

The temper of the people through
out the country is splendidly shown
by their defeat of the members of
Congress who have been identified
with the obstructionists. In Texas,
in Kansas, in Mississippi, in Mon
tana. and in other states, north, east,
south and west, senators and repre-
sentatives have been denied re-elec-
ton because they have been, like
Senator Hardwick is described by
President Wilson to be, "a constant
and active opponent of the admins
tlation."
Blease was defeated in South Car
DINA, many of his old-time follow
z.s, the "bushmen," voting against
him, for the reason that he was ut
terly out Of sympathy with the pres
ident. with the administration, and
with the. war plans. Some of those
already defeated, men like NcLe-
more, Slayden. and Vardaman, are
r1en whG have regulations for signal
quality, men who really are able; bT;
tSetr ability, their records before inc
war dll save them. Thay were
branded ard tainted, and the peop'e
woou:i have no rlcrc of them
the patriots prevail everywhc e,
buya"Se merican: are naturally r.
tr.ot'c In Geo ga. too, they are =
the Cyer@i'r. MINIS majority ard
what has happei ed in other SAT- :
will also I'rpen in Georgia, "h' n
the prirary is belG on the eleventh
day of September.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-01
KNIGHTS OF LIBERTY.

When a man distinguishes himself
above the ordinary; when he accom-
plishes something which excites the
admiral or of his fellow-man; when
his life Il continually being placed in
jeopardy to safeguard the lives of his
countrymen and the honor of his
country, it is meet and proper to
acknowledge his bravery, to extol
his prowess, to blazon forth his eX-
Lofts, and thus show the world that
unselfsh devotion to the cause OF
ones cou'ltry never goes unrecogniz-
I'd.
When vou find a body of men ami
mated ty the same spirit of freedom
i.1bued with the same spirit of self
sacrifice. having no pecuniary adj
vantages to attain and fighting SOLE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-01
G. S. & F. RY.

Effective Nay 18th 1918.
Trains .easI Cordele:
200 P M-For Jacksonville anG
Palatka. via Valdosta.
6:35 P. M.-Local for Tiftcu.
1908 A. M.-Jacksonville and Palat,
ka, via Valdosta or Triton
1850 A. M.-For Jacksonville, Wis
Triton, connecting at Triton for Val
dosta.
2:1O P. M.-For Macon connecting
for points North.
$3.50 A. M-Local for Macon, con.
Meeting for points North.
2:25 A M.-For Macon and points
North. Dixie Flyer"
2:OS A M-For Macon and point
North, "The Southland"
Schedule shoAu as information to
the public; not guaranteed
W. JAMESON, c. 3. RHODES,
Agt., =. T. D. Macon. Ca. @. P A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-01

Most Of the fairy stories were writ
ten in Germany, and we think that
Hans Christian Anderson must still
be on the job over there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-01

The fellow with a horse and bug
gy can now drive around on Sundays
and make faces at the idle rich who
own idle automobiles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-01
Trains Depart.
SeabOard Air Line.

SeabOard Air Line.
Leave Americas for Savannah and
intermediate stations and points east
1881 p. N. 1:2O a m.
Leave Americas for Helena and ia
.ermediate points
s:SS pm
Leave Amecr'0s tor Coiu VbuA
Montgomery and points West
S:0S p m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-01
ABOUT READY FOR THE JURY TO
RETIRE.

hetsenatorial campaign in Georgia
is already decided, and no amount of
speaking, argument, or campaigning
during the remaining ten days will
! be able to materially change the de-
termination of the great bulk of the
citizens of the state.
The overwhelming majority of men
already know how they are going to
vote. and few are susceptible to
change. The evidence is all in, all
! of the arguments have been present
ed, and the jury is ready to retire
and make up its verdict-the jury
being the thousands of Georgians who
exercise their privilege of voting.
The Times-Recorder earnestly be-
lieves that this verdict will be, in eff
feet:
Thomas W. Hardwick, we, the peo-
pie of Georgia, find you guilty of hav-
ing mis-representedt this state by your
conduct as a United States Senator,
and we hereby sentence you to politi-
cal oblivion for the remainder of your
| natural life
The Recorder also believes
with equal sincerity, that William J..
Harris will be elected to succeed
I:arGwiok by large vote. We believe
he will carry considerably more
counties than Howard and Hardwick
together, and that his popular vote
will be rroportionately as large.
a careful, deliberate survey of the
s'tua'ion about the state finds Hard
wick without strength except in
scattered sections. Here and there
county is found where Hardwick
is certain to carry-sometimes be-
cause the loyal vote will be split be-
tween Harris and Howard Again,
there is county, here and there, that
Toward will carry, usually because
Of local or special reasons. But tbs
only candidate with general strength
The only candidate who will run
strong in every section, is William j.
Harris In every county, even those
conceded to his opponents, he is the
most formidable candidate, and the
man the other candidates must beat
in order to win.
1t were useless now to re-array the
salient features of the campaign,
since they are all only too familiar
to the majority of the people; but the
fact is as plain as daylight that the
preponderance is decidedly against
| Hardwick, and that he will not be re-
turned to the United States Senate.
AS for Howard, by dint of aggres
sive campaigning, and heavy advertis-
ing, and by taking advantage of pc
cu,iar local conditions wherever pos
sible. he has made Roadway in some
fifteen or twenty counties However,
Howard is not a factor in more than
a hundred counties of the state, such
as Sumter, for instance, where it is
Tot believed he will receive a hundred
votes. Here, as elsewhere, he has
failed absolutely to create serious
impression and is taken lightly.
TIL, big outstanding feature of all
is that the majority of the people are
determined that Hardwick shall not
go lack to the Senate. and that w J.
Harris is the man fixed upon to be
his successor-mostly because he is
the ablest and the most logical man
to elect, and partly because President
Wilson has appealed to all loyal
Georgians to unite on him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-01

Some women will not believe a
word of what their husbands say,
Aut they ought to be fair-probably
at least one word is true.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-01

When the engagements are made
public, then you may know that the
Young couple really intend marrying
each other