davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
Time-The Present.

Time-The Present.
 Place-Modern Cafe, Western City.
 Cast-Misguided people who thought they were enjoying life.
 Yes-the many diners and dancers were going through the pretense of enjoying themselves, shamming, laugh ing hollow laughs-smiling meaning less smiles.
 Around the besilvered tables couples dawdled with high priced dainties lis tening to the sensuous tunes from the orchestra which called them to join the whirl of the modern dance-flashily dressed couples circling in and out holding the attention of all by their accentuated movements, lacking the first principles of modesty.
 The mockery of it was apparent, not
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

secured by applying to the agricultural department of the university. No. 13l Sanitary Water Supply for the Home No. 129-Curing Meat on the Farm. No. f32-Hairy Peruvian Alfal- ia. No. 93-The Intensive Culture of Alfalfa (reVised edition). No. S2- Johnson Grass Control. No. S1-How to Combat Rabbits. Gophers. Prairie Dogs. Coyotes. Grasshoppers and Ants. No. 1s3-A Little Farm Well Titled.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
Back to Stay

About year ago Mir. and Mrs. P. B. Hughes left for the east to make their home, but took pains to tell friends here that their decision was not ir- revicable. Now they are back in Mesa well content with the Salt River valley as permanent abiding place
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
They Wanted It

Yesterday morning when by one of those strange happenings of mschance, the Republican was until 10 o'clock reaching Mesa, a crowd numbering several score gathered at the receiv-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
BULLETINS READY
 FUR MESA RANCHERS

MESA, March 25.-The Commercial club is in receipts of a copy each of number of bulletins issued by the niversity of Arizona, and which are Of interest to agriculturists. The fol- lowing is the list and copies may be
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

Cold black of graceful stands striking nob things adate cheerful day by
 The charming of the will of
 
 and with the massive Y Pan buffet pleasing The kitchen with cupod s hall the bath provided with No from home builders as has this 'Ye Panry'
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
Petitions Circulated

Petitions were circulated Saturday for each of the candidates announced for the office of city councilmen, as re- ported in Fridays Republican. There
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

STOLEN-Spare (new) Goodyear smooth tread casing and red inner tube, mounted on extra rim. Reward for information. F. F. Gibbs, 344 North 4th Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

last week with her parents and friends in Tempe. She returned to Douglas Saturday night where she holds a re- sponsible position as bookkeeper.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Grain fed rabbits. $40 North Seventh St. 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
CAMPERS BEATEN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 24.-
 R H E Pittsburg (Nationals) ..3 5 0 Camp Johnston 0 3 4 Batteries-Carasol, Jacobs, Hamilton and Smith; Daily and Rehor.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-02


publication transports carry
Frne food and comforts is s pr there and then
transports will sail they Will have
submarines mostef s1'''' 'N- - '-A'' ''
Ba H sn ssn s TosS sd and st e S
s majority patriotic
''A On tie ii h day Of january asnnistra
s;s s P B g " vss@ sss y e e sysss
Garfield had bsea forced i p d the world and 50
Te hs UNABLE rqt s sp e in. that our
materials and supplies allies and boys
s Mr. sfs a n & Ta Il D. ~ f
that e order Applied anger % Illegal n' He sad
Section order o was %a sn gpae the @ oenen ~ by
to coal snd .51 The d aR Of e production dis
What the meaning Of this atael &c legality Of
name and reputation Of the sea to that the order not
freezing
continuing remain useless shutting f the
slow Wu course Of litigation proceeded p'0't' an" w
but @9V the nd e
- ls'''s1'
the nep T u pa @ vga p snsto u
a 9 61 @ as s ssnt y S hi" could net lee been written with the
7a s tie Pessn # s n s s a R y sn he hereby
a the fix n the oft
r the tie Of predaon
sh esnsas %ss a Or among dealers
But he msconeeyed
in
Section That by existence a
equitable
tn and to facilitate the food fuel
saries locally generally scarcity
speculation manipulation affecting
distribution main
tain government control
then
the following provision:
"The President authorized regulations
such essential effectively the provisions
this act"
condition. dangerous
ceded within
which President
Of It's say
Let stand by the President
Water hDud BE Conserved
Believing that belonging
ing within the control of the people Of this country tow the public
served for the public
signed the effect of which will the people of full
troll that water private to be
exploited profit at this
In this connection t. that
fathers could have dipped the n grants the public
national
interests minerals
toward defraying the of this
control
providing exploitation
Therefore
veopment OF the
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-02

subject to the next
lated to the effect that will
general primary
During these serious
aseh @ bn to g their attention any sfonde p m
Of all sections by the desire
effective this q
United
To Propaganda
r. issss % @ sss
position s 4 $ @s,s i s aa vsg
refer s e agses sn ss e. this ssnep from
ms 4 h sss t as s B @ s tall our
sss1 his efforts asaa ., ing
np Ba6 s ss e s
j som ] ,sa
are nsiss those thy II % this
own @ 0 no f es h G y does S s
public failed
has applied aases sSs eand even ss
a%9Ss's
ana ssse5
yet Unseen h our 0a Al who
% s f. or yss s senior s and
No Preferment Desired At Risk To Country.
And having fullest confidence in the sgness of the wis
his Sa the SS ans f Is
sa m I # his na v w be Sc BY
Do MY other l great The eh best n
on15 no s as" nssoat ~
ssts my country and my party But until our great chief executive
speak for h that e sg senior 70
oooon to him will emrrass th @ @ b g or @
our 5 int
s,. y viii s Rs. s m sa sap
Hamper
sssss is s'ssss @
rar and knowing that sGeie
only unw but conranon Of constitution for the legislative
& % ' s v s s as @ s s s
psvs@
attempt July
1917 when amendment to the food control bill adopted vote
President the conduct Of the
the that
] ana h dsoora @ ing the present Senior Senator
the efforts of branches
hs ssa e IRON 'he m following
's 5S5sss 'i
proposed
S" &ssP Rs les sR a
s s' ms Be only sns s ys
Further Interference of President
judged his s s the @
sss az
ss'ss @ . ssas"'f
When notice We given that such would
designed effect
the law enacted conditions confronted
the
s ssns Ts s sBs ss ns s s
Protests be investigation Information
sented;"
as in
Until thorough made for
debate,
After hagglng debating by its attitude delaying
President
might information conditions which
might be unwie to disclose the wod and to the insisted
hfng and there Of self
before
suspending
of to
material
allies the
compelled
of and they should but further
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-02

ing
thereof
effect stpR river rs not pn great natural hgWay but IN
higher
Me, Mexico The
s@P % esl. from by recurring floods entirely at
Progressive Legislation For
m BELIEVING s that labor whether the
law labor progressing s
tai the ooDsnss
For Adequate Protection To Farmers
ss APPLICATION Ts g.
necessity Should be- additional leslsaon sg
usually cases other Ike %
Necessary saa o @ @ 6n e % t.
n nd the the " both of the pro-
Universal Military Training
o sa Re a favor aT % n % s
T The s gso saed 1ns
ses ;s: s;s"s
% 5s military train
n Such system placing the all classes alike
a9 So%Ssa
fitting duties Sc r fe
this WaF
s: sfss%%z ssS;ss ss!
1t is the
as effects s 3 m % fs dm sne training ts s
system y' no the '1 so for
] Ts apeUEa ou wh4 early the last
% force CERTAIN S1 our np1S days each
In ny had sn fG % th years a and #.
q psa hv5 tns d an
long before he vou ad' have aa a
upon Ruf the ana
No Alarmist-But Uphold Arms of President
true worthy e ug ar gar s d H @
ha mad WITH @ n T we by
the 5@ at een dome this has country sRs
sut that such the e'f history t @ en ps maS
Ss1nF war; aaq nS
nD sn @ ss s
hamper disc ours s leader by
po R lead 5nbh o tat h
CANCERS 0Sss'" us into the sunshine and security
Rigidly Laws Against Treason and sediHon
Let our men and women in this
enemy through
Protect Our Boys in France From Enemy in Their Rear
S ass with 3 and a na
% na rot H s 6 and pp9 n
e. s be sngs @ m
DS pot the way not e fr Ry
0 for uPa sas to lands x fna
let
for to
fronts France
of
should
rapne bestialty
Must Be No Interference
Now word There
federal office in
political this
whomsoeyer
holder offices
whatever of influence
benefit candidate
dictate
federal and officials
democrac
violation
No Offices AIure-Bu On It's
And worthy
and aspiring allure their machine
awe opposition submit candidae
promising
pedder In patronage but to half
the high office to which
of
Gundy or Bell of Harris or Bate CaImack
have reflected
aoned her history the brightest the republic
tn and service to country
you and In shall
Respectfully
CHARLES T.. Gates
Evening journal., 1918-09-18

Edward J. Conley, Greenvine Juno
ton, Me.
Alex Conrad. Canister. Pa.
William Alfred Cottorman, Tldloute
Pa.
Floyd L. Daily. Portland. ore.
George William Davies, Dulger, pa.
Henry J. Diffley. Bocida. MINI.
George Dewey Fields, Savannah, y. Y
John F. Fuette. Newberry. Mich.
Gean Fourane. New York. y. Y.
Giles c. Gabel, Buffalo. y. Y.
Lloyd z. Gambler. COalmont. Col.
Henry Gimlich, Evansville, Ind.
Edward w. Grieb. Louisville, Ky.
Floyd Hamilton. Newark. o.
Harold Hasbrouck, Marshall, Tex.
William Heiland. Anna, o.
Charles Robertson Hill, Crown Point,
Ind.
Armand Horton, New Haven. Conn.
Arthur J. Kellogg. Mandan. n. D.
Hugh kits, sutton. w Va.
Frank j. Kleich, Chicago. III.
Charles A. Roman. Crystal Run. y. Y.
William Andrew Kuhlman, Reading.
Ohio.
Anthony Laurich. Cleveland, o.
John William Lightner, Carlisle. Pa.
Alexander Livingston, Reynoldsville.
Pa.
Felipe Mata, Bernalillo. y. NJ.
Frank J. Medlar, Burlington. Vt.
Guy II. Merrill. Springfield, Mass.
Hyman Miller, BrOckton, Mass.
Thomas Reese Miller, oil City, Pa.
Wounded Slightly.
Private Edwin Kourian. New York.
n Y.
Wounded degree Undetermined).
Frank John Fisher. Albert. w. Va.
Thomas d. Smith, Alba. Tex.
Corporal Fred A. Bartlett, Oshkosh.
Wis.
Privates-
Luigo Aiello, Germantown. Phnadel-
phia, Pa.
Anthony C. Klein, Chicago Heights.
H.
George Marquardt, Wadena, MINI.
Missing in Action.
Sergeant Eden w. Roberts. Shsle.
Cal.
Luigi Anselmo. Italy.
Oliver F. Durham, Napoeo. Neb.
Enos E. Frazier. Fork. Ark.
Edward Gowan, San Francisco. Cal.
Arthur Hansen. Sparks. New.
John E. Johnston, La Cross, Wis.
Edward y. Laracey, Kawlln. Mich.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
Aching Bones, Tired Feel
ing, No Life, All Gone" :"
Says J. Guy Bowman.

II had a bad cold. felt tired. could
scarcely move along. and was barely
able to work at my trade" says J. Guy
Bowman. OF ii9 River street, Middle
town, Pa.
Il worked at the shoe factory. NV
symptoms were aching bones. tired
feeling, and was lifeless and listless. A
feeling Of malaria or ague
Il have used three bottles OF Tonall
purchased at Whitman's Pharmacy.
Middletown. and after using IL now
feel fine, an ddo mmy work with pleas
ure.
"On account OF the great benefit / re-
ceived from Tonall, after taking only
three bottles, l gladly recommend Tonall
for know 1t Will do all il claims 10
do, and any person who has not used
Tonall does not realize what they are
missing-for the roots, herbs and barks
have certainly a wonderful effect. I am
twenty-eight years old, too young to be
knocked out yet, but by the use OF Ton
all ! have no fear now for years 10
come"
This testimonial was given August
3, 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18

Oscar George Ringstad. Dalton. Mlnn.
Patrick J. Scahill. Cleveland. o.
George w. Scott, Minot. n. D.
Felix Shuton. Russia.
Raymond Smith. Markesan, Wia
William W. Smith, Groom. Fla.
Frank Walter Smith. Chicago, III.
Stanley J. Suchomskl. Buffalo, n. Y.
Wilfred Miller, Chembuscu. n. Y.
William G. Morton. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Harry A. Munroe. Lynn. Mass.
Malcolm MacGilyary Murray, Burl'ns-
lon. n. G.
Archie G. Neiss. Wakefield. Mass.
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1918-09-18

privates--
Walter A. Harvey. Phoenix. Va.
Henry J. Hubick, Chicago, m.
Walter Klondor, Chicago, m.
Norman +. Oftedahl, Chicago, I'll.
Edward Phillip, Chicago, m.
Ezra Porter, Farley, W. Va.
Wounded severely.
Lieutenants-
Payson G. Gates, Los Angeles. Cal.
William l.. Lemon. Acworth. ca.
James COuncill Wooten, Columbia,
Tenn.
.Sergcants-
Frank James, Wilkesbarre. Pa.
Andrew Richard Kane, Philadelphia.
Pa.
While Smith, Minneapolis, MINI.
Mechanics
Philip Kcener. Kane. Pa.
Norris Robert Riley, Warren. Md.
Privatcs-
Joe Black. Minot, y. d.
George +. Blackman, Heath Springs.
s. C.
William Brandon, Bloomsbury. Pa.
Torrance Dunn. Los Angeles. Cal.
James W. Francis. Boston, Mass.
Domcnlco Grlslona, .
George b. Gross. Louisville. Ky
Frank Hanes, Frederickstown. Mo.
Gragg Hipshlre. Lexington, Ky.
Rufus House. Oneida. Wis.
Mckinley Johnson. Speight. Ky.
Richahrd J. Johnston, Long Island
CITY y
Evening journal., 1918-09-18

Dt cottof
dy Salci
200 bales
lgs 1886.
nniddlingsI
SO: nidLI
Bog; GOOD
Evening journal., 1918-09-18

George Pickett. Jonesboro. Ark.
Willie J.. Pierce. Exeter, Va.
Henry Rosenzweig. Morley. Mich.
William schaefer. Pekin. III.
Angel Solari. Napa. Cal.
francesca SOzzi, Tacoma. Pa.
Jasper Newton Washburn. Ripley,
y. Y.
Earl Leonard McLain. Gray. Okla
Waller A. MARI. Lowell, Mass.
Robert Martin, McAlcster. Okla.
Hiram Middleton, Dizney, Ky.
Charles NJ. Mohr, Jamestown. Pa.
Arthur Henry Ohms. Milan. III.
Clarence II. Poe, Birmingham, Ala.
Grover c. Reid. Evansville, Ind.
Earl r. Ridd, salt Lake City, Utah.
Wendell A. Ross. Appleton, MINI.
James Sasek, Chicago. III.
Jesse H. simmons. Armada. Ark.
James Spencer. Fenwick. W. Va.
Herbert Stafford, Vaudeville, La.
Henry ]. Steel Shelbyvillc. Ind.
Erna w. Triplet, Earlsboro. Okla.
William Weible, Altoona. pa.
Died from Wounds.
Lieutenant Irenseus Joseph Liete-
meyer, New iberia, La.
Corporal James Lewis Forbes, Linn
Greek. Mo.
Privates-
Raymond z. Blake. Pswtucket. r. I
Karl W. Creller, Alburg. VI.
Lester p Harris, orchard Place. John
son City, Tenn.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18

Harry c. Kayslns, Maplewood. Mo.
Barney Joseph Klnsell. Lulpmont, Pa.
Craven Leigh. Clifton Height, Pa.
Charles z. Mcdonald, Philadelphia,
"a.
Fred J. Miller. Weatherford. Okla.
John Miner. Tomah, Wis.
Henry =. Moorman. Burketsville, o.
Paul w. Morgan. Easton. Pa.
Joseph :. MUIR, Columbia, Pa.
George G. Nelson, Augusta, Kan.
Walter Olson. Oconto. Wis.
Harry C.. Petrocci0nc New York, n. Y.
Leighton B. Pierce. n. Billings, Mont.
John !. Riley, Morea, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18

he cotton
P8, up 4.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
lTIES
mt Building.
tiOns on 20
UIiR.

The stool.
ay. United
IA, and Ca.
at iOlsI
and Ana
larine Prc'I
Evening journal., 1918-09-18

Lieutenant george +. McGillen,
Brookline. Mass.
Corporals-
Claude C. Cash, Mt Holly, y. c.
JordOn Ernest Phee. Jamacia Plain,
Mass.
William Jackson Hildreth. Leon. Kas.
Privates-
William Wolford Beyer. Detroit, Mich.
Samuel W. Britton. Saxon. w. Va.
William Broughton. Thompson. Conn.
Mike Carlngello, Tacoma, Wash.
Alexandrls De Gitio. Italy.
George William Huber. Minneapolis,
Joseph John Kozloski Grand Rapids,
MINI.
Mich.
Delbert NJ Meyer, Centralia, Kas.
John Earl Penn. Goodies. Va.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
Tonall IS Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company
d06 MARKET ST

800 bottle gives you twenty dayE
treatment. Watch daily Advs.
TonaIl f. sold and recommended by IN.
following druggists in Delaware; ". ChnI-
Ienger Son. New Csstlei Rhodes Phar.
macy, Newark; Testers Pharmacy Della
ware City; Middletown Drug COMPANY.
NIddIctown; Chas. Swain. Smyrna: w
". Keys, Clsytoni James W. Wise, Dover.
~. NJ. Lcug' Lewesi sharp Fleming.
Harrington; Pettyjohn's Pharmacy. Mil
ford; Haines & Company, Sesford; Wbav-
land Drug Company, Delmar; Mason,s
Pharmacy. LsureL
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
pANY
LVEI)

otor Com
eeting oi
b vote or
Delaware
the re.
OF 326Si
|rporatiOr
approved.
rOlet MOI
n the fuI
d Of thtl
assets oil
purchased
ion. will
OF Gem
hich tht
payment
DtOr Corr
coInpapsi
n stock
|ldings oi.
T32GtI
,tion ain
5OnpsnyN
nd 70 EN
C com
: these
( stock
One-scV
for e8c1
he Ilev
not bel
Evening journal., 1918-09-18

Peter Mamczurowsky. Russia.
Henry Msrken. Day Point. Cal.
Arthur Mosslck, Alton, Fla.
Edward A. Mitchell. san Francisco,
Cal.
SECTION NUMBER TWO.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the
American EXpedtionary Forces:
Killed In action ............ 81
Missing in action .......... Z
Wounded severely .......... II
Died from wounds ......... Al
Total ......................
Killed In Action.
Evening journal., 1918-09-18

nbcr IS,
| years
Chand
|st ninth
h. at II
|le y
No ril
s. Paul
in her
h to at
|andlersI
b street.
o'clock.
|netery
|ber 1T,I
ears
LODGE
|ainnen.
are in
| at hiss
| avenue,
O'Clock
|etery
|ber 81
'ouncil.
|lnd all a
was
funeral
+ Sep
|uuietu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-29
TOO MUCH TALK.

1t is easy to understand the reluc-
lance of the military censorship to
interfere with members of Congress,
but many of these have been talking
too freely and transgressing rules al
ready quite as liberal as is safe. They
do not Intentionally make mischief,
of course When they speak from
their seats they usually employ a
fair amount of discretion. The trou-
BILE comes from the indiscreet, and
doubtless often unintentional, revela-
lions of information picked up at
the departments and bureaus. The
various congressional visitors to the
front, too, impressed by what they
have seen, are apt on their return to
give out statements which the mill
tary authorities would prefer to have
withheld Senators and Representa-
tives are naturally land properly
tenacious of their rights and privil-
eyes. But they must not take amiss
such slight interferences with these
as considerations of prudence dictate
Nor should they wait until the censor
ship is compelled to raise the ques-
ton officially. A "gentleman's agree
ment" could be easily reached with
a little tact on both sides.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-29
DOUGHNUTS AND THE WAR.

Is not the doughnut the true SYM
Dol of efficiency? Is there not some
thing significant in its very shape?
There are those who confuse dough
nuts with crullers, who debate
whether it is the shape or the com
position which distinguishes them. In
Mr. Diedrich KnickerbOcker's His
tory of New York" doughnuts are
simply balls Of sweetened dough,
and nothing is said of crullers. But
in New England, which is perhaps as
much the centre of the doughnut belt
as of the pie belt, the circular shape
is all but universal. There is more
in this than strikes the casual eye. Il
is we'll known fact that magicians
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-29
NATIONAL BANKS AND THE LIB.
ERTY BOND.

The Comptroller Of the Currency
has made an interesting statement Of
t1e part the national banks played in
the three Liberty Loans.
He reports that $6,0OO,0O0,OO0, lit
tie more than half of the aggregate
Of the loans, passed through national
part of this was absorbed by indi-
hank channels. By far the greater
part of this was absorbed by indi-
vidual subscriptions. On June 20 only
about $4OO,0OO,OOO of Liberty bonds,
constituting less than 8 per cent of
their assets, were held by national
banks. At the same time the national
bank loans on Liberty bonds were
only $457, 100000 or IL per cent
of their assets.
These figures are taken by the
Treasury Department to indicate that
Liberty bonds have been taken large
ly by individual investors and are be-
ing held by them.
The Comptroller of the Currency
has no Jurisdiction over and makes
no reference to the banks of the coun-
try other than the national banks,
but it is believed that an investiga-
ton would show that most of the 9th
er banks were equally active in the
loans.
Secretary McAdoo, in speaking of
the work of the banks for the various
loans, made no distinction between
national and other banks in praising
their efficient assistance and cooper
alton, and he has expressed the hope
and belief that in the coming loan
they will continue the policy which
has been of such tremendous service
to the Treasury and the country.
1t is we'll here, however, to quote
further from Secretary McAdoo's
statement regarding the banks.
THE loan must have the support of
the people of America. The support
of the banks, great as their support
is, and welcome as it is, and splendid
as it has been. is not enough alone to|
carry the burden. The only
true way to finance this war is to sell
the Liberty bonds to the people of the
United States. The more people who
buy $50 bonds, 500 bonds, $500 bonds,
the better it is for America and the
more discouraging it is for our enc
mics"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-29

have always had the power of i'm
prisoning demons in circles May not
the Salvation Army lassies have re-
membered this when they made
doughnuts for the boys at the front,
who are fighting demons? At all
events, their example has spread We
hear of the Y. NJ. c. A serving ten
thousand dOughnuts as part of the
equipment for an attack on the Ger
nan lines. So shines a good deed in
a naughty world.
IT is not too fanciful to suggest that
our doughboys take their doughnuts
with a tull consciousness of all that
the riDged form implies. They are
optimists who see the ring, not pessi-
mists who see the hole. In hoe signo
NlIlCSSs nus OlT NoI Gill WOI6 DdlIlS
Lione's ring in the tournament be-
cause, as she old him, whoever wears
this ring can never lose blood how
ever wounded" Thus, too, Orgier
the Dane received from Morgan the
Fay ring which removes all mfr
mites. Nor should we forget that
whoever had Reynard's ring bore a
charmed life and prospered in all he
did. True, the doughnut is perisha-
Bile, made to be eaten, nor worn. But
that does not necessarily make it less
an Indictment to valor, a token of
patriotism. Many things have been
credited with the power of winning
the war What has a better claim to
the honor than the doughnut, bestow-
ed upon the brave by the fair?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-29
6. S.. & F. RY'
EffeetiY0 WAY 18th 1918.

effective Nay 18th 1918.
Trains leasG Cordele:
200 P M-For Jacksonville RnC
7alatka, via Valdosta.
6:35 P. M.-Local for Tiftou.
3:0S A. M.-Jacksonville and Palat-
ka, via Valdosta or Triton
1850 A. M-For Jacksonville, Wis
Triton, connecting at Triton for Val
dosta.
2:10 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 shown as Information tc
the public; not guaranteed.
W. JAMESON. C. 3. RHODES,
Agt., , T. D Macon. Ga O. p "A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-29
SOME OF THE BITS YOUR LIBER-
TY BOND WILL DO.

If you buy 500 bond of the Fourth
Liberty Loan you are lending the
United States Government enough
money to feed soldier in France a
little more than seven months. Or
you have furnished enough money to
give him a complete outfit of winter
and summer clothing, including shoes
and stockings, and slicker and over
coat and blankets, with enough left
over to arm him with a good revolver.
You have done that much to beat
back the Hun.
1t takes $35 more to arm him with
a rifle with bayonet on it, and if you
buy a second 800 bond you furnish
him this rife and 900 cartridges for
it; and there will still be enough of
your money left to purchase a good
sized bomb to throw in a dugout, or
demolish a machine gun together with
the Huns operating it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-29

Since the advent of the short skirt
most men can tell you a great deal
more about the size and shape of a
woman's ankle than they can about
the color of their hair and eyes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-29

When a woman is worried about
her own husband, is the best time
for some woman's husband to hand
her his sympathy.