davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
SUBMARINE RAIDERS
Seattle Pip

The sudden raid of German sub
 marines on our Eastern coast has
 cost us some 10000 tons of ship
 ping, and to that extent at least
 must De considered a minor success
 form the German viewpoint. Like
 any other raid. it's success depenG-
 ed upon the element O. surprise,
 and that being past, the future re-
 suits will in all probability cease
 10 justify the efforts Of the Hun
 aSsasslns. The destruction so far
 has been confined to Coastwise yes
 sels and there has been no interrup-
 ton of our steady stream of yesslS
 to Europe. Evidently the sub com manGers are finding our protective system too tight and We're forced 10 seek easier victims of little mill
 tary consequence.
 This development of the subma- rjue, however, is hardly likely to
 make our shipping problem mucR more serious than it now is, for the law Of diminishing returns will operate against the assassin St the sea. We may be sure that Tripit would not send his submersibles so far if the bunting in the crowded waters around Great Britain and iu the MediterraneaQ had not become so costly. The prodigious increase in the number of allied destroyelS, the efficacy of the depth charge and the unremiuting vigilance or our naval aircraft have forced the sub marine out to sea where its chances of finding a victim are much less :han in the converging lines of travel that leads to British ports.
 Close to the British ports the German submarine could take it's station and be certain Of seeing. if not of sinking, ships, but this certainty decreases with every mile. Co the open sea, where 8 submarine may wait a long time before a vessel crosses its path. No doubt these long distance cruisers will be able to pick off an occasional shiRs like the President Lincoln. which vas probably returning to the UniU- ed States without convoy, but the number can hardly be great unless \ Tripitz has something new in. the ! way of production.
 No doubt the German high com ]! mand has hopes of sinking AmeEF- can troop ships, but, with the gra- dual perfection of our convoy sys- ten, this IS no simple task. The of American soldiers canried l to France, plus the number of Cana dians transported to England. has not been without it's effect on the 1 German people. Recently there was a rather heated interpolation in the reichstag on this point, and some { of the members made it plain that | they did not consider that the sub marines were doing their duty. The ! conviction is plainly Growing tn Germany that the submarine is fail- ing short, and this latest departure $ further proof of the fact. l
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
5attloshipS and Paint

Our battleships literally eat paint. The initial color requirements Nor a new battleship cost about $2lGOO0, which is the price Of about. . hundred tons of the kind of paint th,snATy uses. In addition to this, according to- the Popular Science Monthly, it as custom ary to repaInt the different parts of a ship two or three times S year. so-the annual upkeep probably exceeds this sum This brings the annual outlay in paint for the entire fleet % $1Oo, 900. Tho most important coGt1ng a weasel receives Is the paint sppEssd to the sSub- merged parts of the hull to1pEoteet 1t from corrosion or bsrnacles.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14

Evasion is unworthy Of us and iS always the intimate OS equtVOS st1on b- BalZac.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
HANDY WITH THEIR FEET.

Many Animals uss TksaTn ciO~orly In
 Taking Their Feed.
 Kangaroos use their handB very read ily to hold food 1n, and to put it into their mouths. As theiE fore legs arc so short that they havS to AEOwBs in stooptng position they DeSsu pleased when able to secIne q large bunch of cabbage or otheE vegetable ,provender and to hold 1t In their haEAis to cat Sometimes the young kanEANOo, look ing out of it's mothers pouch, catches one CT two of the leaves which the old one drops, anl the pair may be seen each nibbling at the salad held tn their hands, one, so to speak, 'tcne' floor" above the other
 The slow deliberate c1aisplng and unciasping of a, chameleon'S feet look like the motements which the hands of A sleepwaIker might make werS he trying to rreep downstairs. The cha neleon'S are almost defoEmeti hands, yet they haYeAa superficial resemblance to the feet of parrots, which moro than other binds use their feet for many Of the purposes of a hand when feeding. To see many of the smaller rddents- ground squirrels, prairie dogs and mar notS-hold food, usually tn both paws, ts tgJ learn A lesson in tbe dextnouS use of Hands without thumbs.
 Nothing more readily suggsstS the momentary imITesSiOn that a. pretty little monkey Is "a mans and brother" than when he stretches ~out his 2 eat It. tie palm, fingers and thumb anGb with all the movements proper to tn civil llzed mode of greeting, insists OsI Shak- ing hands.-London Graphic.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
IS1GO Reward, $1@

The readers of this paper w!u ee n,eased to learn that there is ct least one dreaded disease that sciencs hso been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hkfs Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroytnS patient strength by building up the GOA. stitution and assisting nature in doing itS work. The proprietors have 70 much faith in the curative powers of HalPs Catarrh Medicine that they oner O1S Hundred Dollars for any case that It fatS to cure. Send for list of testimonieh.i
 Address F. J. CHENEY q CO. Totede. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. Bc. U
 -AdTertieomeAt
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
HANGED THE PRINCESS,
Fate of a Russian HSirsss Who WOFkSa
 For the Revolution.

For the Revelation.
 What Is said to be the true story of the hanging of Princess Olga Ensa- licherr. daughter of the richest man in Russia, In the prison of Tomsk.on Jan. IS, 1916, is told in New York, society magazine. The story Is signed by Bo- ris de Tangko, a name which, the mag szine asserts, Is the nom de plume of Russian nobleman who led to New York when the recent Russian impe- rial government set price on his head as e revolutionist.
 The story depicts the RuaSisn prin- cess braYely facing death as she pre- dicted shs very CulminGtion of RuSsiR'S troubles.
 According to the story of Boris ds Tangko, the governor of Kiev was aS- sasslnated In the home Oc the pStnceSs. Her father sensed at once her Connec- tion with the murder, and shortly after be had given his daughter fair warn ing that he intended to remain, true to the emperor she was arrested and ex- lied to Siberia.
 After i've years spent in prison there she escaped and went to PRrs, where she became 8 power h social and DO ntIcal circles. In 1915, following the death at the front of ntmftri DaShkow, a fellow revomtionIst, whosSS srQuaint- ance she had formed while 6oGh were exIles in Siberia, she decided to return to Russia. Threesmenths laterahe was arrested.
 Influential friends begged that they be allowed to appeal to the CHAT for pardon, but she refused Co allow them to speak tn her behalf. Two days be- fore her execution shs managed to send several letters Nto hsr taendS h Paris, in all Of which she wrCtee ''When this letter reaches you shan Do dead. But our work will continue Our na- ton VIII soon be tree!S
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxurlant and Glossy Hairr
 No Matter What Color.

The finest contour of female face. the sweetest smile of a female mouth. loses something if the head L, crowned with scant hair Scant and ft Hing hair. lt is now known. is caused by parasite that burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair where 1t saps the vitality. The lit- tie white scales the germ throws up in borrowing are called dandruff. To cure dandrufr permanently. then. and to stop falling hair. that germ must be killed. Newbros Herpicide. an entirely new re- suit of the chemical laboratory. destroys tho dandrufr germ. and, of course. stops the falling hair. and prevents badness. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 Que Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Adv.
 -Adfertiseme ent.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
His Fidelity.

Upon the recent death of politician who at one time served his country in s very high legislative place num- Der of newspaper men were collaborat- ing In an obituary notice.
 What shall we say of the former senatorY' asked one of the men.
 "Oh. just put down that he was al- ways faithful to his trust"
 And" gueried a cynical member of the group, shall we mention the name of the trustF'-Puck.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
The Lnaaer ERE!.

If you were compelled tOs engage in conversation with one. OF Ehe other for an hour which would yUu choose. a woman with. a mission or one who thinks she is mSundseZseoadP
 -The woman withta mission" -. 'Why7' .. '' .'
 '-Shs would do most or the talking. A woman who thinks, she 1s uasundsT- stood usually wantT B rtflS eoun6sn- ttal adyice."-BirminSbAm AgeIAera1d.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
Hoalth and Mesoy.

There is this difference between
 those two temporal blessings, heIllth and money: Money is the most enviled, but least enjoyed; health iB the m ost enjoyed, but least enTied, and this SU- pertority Of the latter Is sti1 more Aob- Tious when we reflect that tho poorest man would not part with health for money, but the richest man would gla4 l. ly part with all hlss money for health
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
if Does Happen.

'T don't think the truth of that Gin derella story ever came out"
 "NoT
 CT think she took Sff her slipper be- cause 1t hurt her. I've seen ladies do that in restaurants many a ime."- Kansas City Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
Fine coszkormiEyS

'That penmsnslhp teacher is very consistent in the wRE she alrrsnges her face yeil."
 "How do you meanT
 Don't you notice that in putting 1t on she always dots her ey es T'-Ssn Francisco Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
Not Run Down Yat.

"Your husband looks run d0sYn.~
 ''Well, he's not. There have 'beap ten bm collectors here today, and not one of 'em found him in."-SE Louis I 'ost- Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
To Cure a Cold fin One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature Is on each box. BOG. wed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
War Instead of Tennis.

PittSburgh.-Carnegle Tech will not have a tennis team this year and the war Is to blame. It is planting Itself over Techs tennis courts in the form of khakl-clad youths who are obtain ing special war training.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-14
nhsnruss a Medical Maxim,

 A variation of 100 degrees of tenn perature between Manitoba and the gulf goes to show that Uncle Sam ob- serves the medical maxim, Keep your head cool and your feet WarIu.'- Omaha Bee.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
DIXIE SHIPYARDS
GROWING RAPIDLY
ASSEAPORTS HUM

ATLANTA. Ca. May 1T.-Dixieland
IS a land OF shipbuildinE just now.
The riveting guns, hammers. and
saws OF almost countless new ship
yards are singing a war song that
wouldn't sound well to a certain resi-
dent OF Potsdam IL he could hear IL.
Savannah. Charleston, Mobile, Tam
pa and New Orleans have many mill
lions OF dollars worth OF ship con-
tracts for the Government and every
harbor IL being improved to accom-
modate more ways.
Savannah firms have contracts for
more than $40 O.OO0,OOO worth OF ships.
The United States Steel Corporation
10 erecting . plant at Mobile to build
large oceans going ships. The plant
will cover more than 1000 acres. Ten
large plants already doing business
at this port are undergoing important
to increase their capacity.
The Emergency Fleet corporation and
the Henderson Shipbuilding Company
are building a marine railway on
Pinto Island, to assist the ship con-
structlon program
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

Of success that the German Emperor
came to User to witness the battle.
having in his pocket the "Eicheu-
laus," the next highest decoration to
the Order Pour l0 Aerite, which he
designed to bestow upon the general
directing the attack. But when the
Emperor left User the eiehsulAus still
tinkled in his pocket
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
KAISER HAD MEDAL;
l.. HERO WAS LACKING

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
ESANCE, May 1T.-AccordinG to a
GSArH noneommissioned officer late
u cSSkG5Rf. the Germans were great
II dlbAPSsaS1Dd at the failure OF their
attack on a. Belgian front April Il.
he says the operations were designed
TO develop into a great hank-turnins
movement
So certain was the high command
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOY PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

buque, Iowa.
Corporal Everett Leonard. syea-
mere, I'LL
Corporal Cecil o. HoFrsu. GaIsns,
Kans.
Corporal william A. murray,
Utica, Ky.
Corporal Thomas N. Priee EL
dorado, Ill
Corporal william J. WsidneY,
BIufRton, Ind.
Corporal John ID. Wilson, CAR.
ney, 8. C.
Corporal joe A. p. Witt, Irvine,
Ky.
BuEIer Arthur c. KroEh, spriaE
Grove, Minn.
Mechanic Friend W. Hossue,
Private Charles Aekernan, Jer,,y
City, N. J.
Private Charles Bauer, KihEuteu,
". Y.
Private Joseph Bayer, Jr., PLATA
field, n. J.
Private Andrew J. Carpenter,
Diekey, n. d.
Private Raymond Valentine CRrfa-
tie, HobOkeh, v. j.
Private Henry Clark, Candor, n.
Y.
Private George william Dell, NAL
VeFu, Pa.
Private james p. Dornn, stock
ten, Cal.
Private Isad0re DurkIn, Bridge
bort, Conn
Private Prentice EHker, Paris,
Private Arthur c. EnIott. Seattle.
Private Roy l.. Farris, Carmieh-
asl, sAskRteheUan, Canada.
Private Alex FeIskey, BIIIuau.
Private MIchseI Ferren, ATIIuau-
kse, Wis
Private Jim Finch, KInEstOn. n.
NJ
Private joseph Freeman. Newark.
N. J.
Private Frank n. Carney, Bos-
ton. Mass.
Private Julius Joseph GIIIoEIy,
BuhaIo, \. !.
Private Charles Golden, East
Nhulus MINI.
Private David v. HamIett, Me-
GreEer, Iowa.
Private John ). Griffin, Mt. Pu-
IaskI, III.
PriVhts Ray NJ. Hicks, Finley,
Tenn.
Private Eugene HudIOn. Perry.
Okla
Private Elmer A. johnson, CHI
cAgO, III.
Private Joseph johnson, Gruftoa,
\, ID.
Private John r. Joyce, Crosby.
Private stephen J. KHbat, Chi.
caEo, III.
Private hRthew King. KIImors
DrummIn, WeStcOurt, County
Mayo, ireland.
Private Less L. knight, Macon.
Ga.
Private William L,Sry. IrOnwOOd.
Mich.
Private IsIdOre Levine, Kansas
city, No.
Private Boyd Macdonald. Graf
ton, n. ID.
Private Peter Joseph O'DonneII,
BayOnne, n. }.
Private ChrIStOPher c. PIummer,
Matthews. Mo.
Private Daniel }. Ray. MOuItOn.
Iowa.
Private John Joseph SehottInEeF,
DuneIlen, n. J.
Private Edgar A. schrader, Va
eHViIls, Cal.
Private Danny Zeke. Racine.
Wis.
Private Raymond John sheehan,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Private Len z. sinner, kInaundy.
III.
Private william Joseph small
wood. Salem, n. J.
Private Charles Strfveas, Chicago.
III.
Private Paul l.. Week., Urbana.
III.
Private Theodore G. WeIIanG,
BFidGewRtsrd, 3. n.
Private John r. Weller, MenGsI-
wood. Tenn
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
cHAPLAINs USING MOTORS.

Some Of the denomlnationaI war
commissions are furnishing their
chAplains with motorcycles and motor
cars. The Lutheran, the Episcopal.
and the Presbyterian churches are
making this provision in certain
cases, according to the Rev. Gaylord
g. White, associate secretary Of the
general wartime commission OF the
churches
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

One hundred and six names were
contained in the casualty list issued
by the War Department today ff-
teen OF these were killed in action,
six died OF wounds, four OF disease,
one Of gas poisoning. twelve were
wounded severely. sixty slightly
wounded. and eight are reported
missing in action.
Lieut.. Harold 4. Goodrich, OF New
Haven, No, and VI. S. Redmond. OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. and Private Sidney
c. Kinch. OF Clayville. n. Y. previ-
ously reported missing, are now
listed as prisoners.
Private John ". Jenning. Of Belle
Piaine, lows, previously reported
missing in action. is now reported as
having been killed in action.
The list. together with the address
60 OF the next OF kin, follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal Walter &. Moore. Fits
dale, VI.
Private vernon Bailey. Alden,
MINI.
Private Vincent J. BIahoyec, st.
LouIs. Mo.
PrIVate Thomas ". CIsary. Port
AGs, Wis.
Private James z. Coney. Nashua.
N. n.
Private Henry L. Danforth. Dan
VILE, VT.
Private John ". Low, Dallas, Tex.
PHVste William r. Lyon, Indian
ella, IOwa.
Private George p. Martin. Fort
Kent, Me.
Private WyviI L. Mathis. Johns
Private Clarence L. Perkins, Man
chester, n. n.
Private joseph !. PouHn, Augusta.
Me.
PrIvsts Cine RobertI, Lueea Tus-
eaHa, Italy.
Private Emnet d. Sullivan. Pine,
y. Y.
Private Charles r. TbompSon,
kiHEEan. Me.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corporal Daniel d. Gould. New
Vineyard. NE.
Corporal Dewey W. InEerson,
WhIteheId, n. VI.
Wagner Luke Reynard, Detroit,
Mich.
Private MARITIME GIroIHmO, Oneida,
Ny.
Private TaImage T. RaEInnd. Sun
nylRne. Ky.
Private William II. Stone, Nor
way, Me.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant Cecil 6. TOrmey, Thorp,
wis.
Cook John J. CorcOran. Branford,
Conn.
Private Joseph L. Becker. Rochcs-
ter, y. \.
Private Fred L. HHrahnw. Murphy,
DIED OF GAS POISONING.
Private Clement W. GrAveIIe,
Nashua. y. ".
SEVERELY WOUNDED,
Sergeant William A. MeIEter, FL
gin, I'll.
Corporal Elnnr T. HeIman, Evans
ton. III.
Corporal Otto YOthers, ST. Joseph,
Nc.
Private Howard A. Bowman,
Clyde, n. 4.
Private Amos +. Briggs, $. Charles
ton, Ohio.
Private Joseph Gully, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Private Clarence L. Graham.
Lynn, Mass.
Private Earnest r. Hickey, Hart.
Private William kreutEer, New
port, ny.
Private Edwin o. MOats, Mt.
GIIead. Ohio.
Private Bert L. Stewart. IdaVIIIs,
Ind.
Private Ferdinand NanteIrt, OE
eeoIa Mills, Pa.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Cleveland, Ohio.
SsFEt. william z. shIhet, Water
TIIet. Mich.
Corporal Harry T. Dean, LoEanH-
port, Ind.
Corporal Robert J. Hall. KInEu
Mills, Ohio.
Corporal Emil G. HenkeI, Du-
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

The difference between
farmers price and retail price
represents the necessary ex-
penses of packing, freight and
wholesale and retail distribution.
Swift & Company not only
performs the manufacturing OPP
erations of preparing cattle for
market in its we'll = equipped
packing plants, but it pays the
freight on meat to all parts of
the United States, operates 500
branch distributing houses, and
in most cases even delivers to
the retail butcher. Ali this is
done at an expense of less than
2 cents per pound, and at a
profit of only about of a cent
per pound of beef.
Large volume of business and
expert management, make pos
sible this indispensable service
to the livestock raiser and to
the consumer, and make pos
sible the large proportion of re-
tail prices received by farmers.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

The PRssinE In 81 the income tax
means the passing Out Of the POtSdAm
gang. Pay yOuPs new.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

WashinEt6n. d. c. fol tie week ending
Saturday, AGAy II. 1S1I. Averaged z-o cent?
Per auDd.-AdTt
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

Private Alexander KFakusEeSki,
DehrO, Poland.
Private WIlllan c. Sweeney, SOuth
BOston, Mas.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

New Yor TS4buns)
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

Z - -
E. J. Adams & Co.
w. Fl. Harrison & Co.
Golden & Co.
]. Frank Sweeney.
Robert L. Anderson,
Payne Bros.
f. V. Owens,
J. Henning,
G.. w. Farr.
!. H. Wilkins Co.,
{. Engel's Sons.
Sanitary Grocery Co.,
l.. p. Gntti,
Old Dutch Market. Inc,
Albert Miller & Co.
T. c. Howard.
+. J. Davidson, Jr.
F. ID. Parrish.
Glove & Davis.
J. L. Sherwood.
Leventhol & 0xenburg,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22
MotOrman Not Losing Any Time

Il don't think anyone ever suffer
ed more from stomach trouble and
bloating than 1 have. l had to lay
off my run more than half the time
and could get no help from prescrip-
lions or medicine. One of my friends
advised using Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy, which I found to be the great
est remedy ever put on the earth. l
have not lost a day since taking it..
1t is worth its weight in gold" 1t
is a simple harmless preparation that
remO res the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and -allays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis, One does will
convine or money refunded. Sold by
Howell's Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere. Adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22

Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: One vacant lot sit
uated on the north side of Davenport
street Bounded, west by property of
Lille Marshall and Mary Purdy, east
by property of Lille Marshall and
Mary Purdy, north by property ri
Lille Marshall and Mary Purdy,
south by property of Raft Tison, Size
CT said lot 9Ox150 feet. Levied on as
the property of Lille Marshall and
Nary Prudy to satisfy a certain City
tax fl ia for the year 1917, in favor
Of the Mayor and City Council Of
Americas, Georgia, VS.. Lille Marshall
aud Nav Purdy. Tenant in possess
sion notified in terms of law. This,
August g.. 1918.
G. B. POUNCEY,
City Marshal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22
CUkhtCTtD
Thy
Mrs. h. B. Allen
Of cePhone 80
Res. Phone 466

Clubs, has changed the date of the
meeting of their annual convention
from November 10, 13, IA, to Novem-
Der 5, 6, Z, in order that the meeting
OF the club women may not conflict
win the United War Work Drive from
the 1jth to 18th of November
III her letter to Ely R. Galloway,
Georgia Campaign Director of the
aited War Work Campaign, Mrs.
RIack says: an response to the en-
closed communication, will you please
say FOR me that in accordance with
the wishes Ct the patriotic women of
Columbus, l have today announced
through tie Atlanta papers that
date of the annual convention of the
ederation Of Clubs has been changed
from [SOFchDer 1G-1o-4f 10 NoFeAip0i
3-G-7. The Club women Of Georgia
are always ready and eager to DO
their part in every patriotic request
of our President and this change Of
dates was made to facilitate the &C
tivifias of Tho limited War Work
Campaign. Please give publicity of
this change through the papers of the
state"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22
CITY MARSHAL SALES

viii be sold before the court house
door on the first Tuesday in October,
1913. in the city Of Americas, Geor-
sia. between the Legal hours of sale,
tho following described property, to-
wit; One bale of cotton, and describ-
ed by receipt to w. Dowell issued by
Parker Warehouse Co., No. A, Mark
a. The original weight of said bale
of cotton being 295 pounds, and lev
led on as the property of Peter Dow
del to satisfy two City tax fl fas for
the years 1915-1916 in favor of B. W.
Warren, transferee, VS.. Peter Dowdle
This 9th day of August, 1918.
C. B. POUNCEY,
City Marshal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22
WOMEN VOLUNTEERS
CALLED FOR

In the coming Liberty Loan drive
the services of every woman, as well
as every man, will be needed to make
it a success and as women never
shirk their obligation in anything so
vital as we know this fourth Liberty
Loan to be, | am asking the patriotic
women of Americas to volunteer their
services ALI who are willing to help,
even in small way, meet me at the
Carnegie Library at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, September 23rd, 1918.
MRS FRANK HAROLD,
Sumter County Chairman Woman's
Committee. Fourth Liberty Loan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-22
WORKERS AT RED
CROSS ROOMS

Ladies who assisted in the making
of comforts kits and other Red Cross
work at the work room Friday were
as follows: Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs.
John Allen Fort, Mrs Stephen Pace,
Mrs. S. H. Mckee, Mrs. Dudley Gate
wood, Miss Louise MARSHALL and Miss
Annie Bailey. The work room is now
open daily, and the ladies in charge
invite all who can to come and help
in this important work.