davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18
First Baptist Church.

Rev. Carl W. Minor, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday School $50 A M, T. E.
Gatewood, Supt. Glasses for all
Worship II A M. Preaching by the
Pastor, DR.. Carl W. Minor. Subject:
Serving the Lord With Even Shout
der"
B. Y. P. L. 7:45 P. NJ, H. L. Smith
Pres.
Worship $50 P. M. The evening
hour will be evangelistic.
Ali cordially invited to worship
with us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18
L A DIE

When irregular or delayed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de-
pendable Not sold at drug stores.
Do not experiment with others, save
disappointment. Write for Relief
and particulars. It's free. Address
National Medical Institute, Miiwau-
kee, Wis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18
The Presbyterian ChUrch.

Rev. Leroy G. Henderson, D. D.,
Minister, will preach at II A. NJ, on
Our Religious Beliefs After the
War" and at S:15 P. NJ. (the last
service on the lawn on The Plumb
Line of Life"
Sabbath School at 9:45 A. NJ, L. P.
Gartner, Supt
All sittings are free. Soldiers and
all strangers are welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18
LOCAL CHURCH SERVICES
THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
Central Baptist Church.
George F. Brown, Pastor.

Sunday Bible School at $3.50.
Morning, worship at HOO; even
ing worship at $50. Preaching by
the pastor at both hours.
Young Peoples meeting at 1880
this evening
Mid-week meeting at $3.50 Wednes-
day night.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to meet and worship
with us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Woman's Missionary Society of
First Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at four-thirty
O'Clock in the church building. A
full attendance of the members is re-
quested, as the meeting is an i'm
portant one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18

will be accepted at the bureau of sup
plies"
Food.
Preserving, canning, drying and 9th
erwise conserving fruits and vegeta-
bles may not seem at all romantic, but
they are genuine and essential ways of
being of real service TO our country,
and that is all that counts now. They
are among the duties that lie nearest
to many women. Tons of fruit go to
waste annually where no attempt Is
made to gather wild berries or save
the excess of homegrown fruits. If
they cannot be given away for can
ming, they ought to be dried or saved
in some way. It is up to the earnest
women in every community to help
solve food problems.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18
tC: of the congregation, is spending
his vacation in Gainesville, Ga
brooklyn Heights Chapel.

Rev. J. W. Patterson, Pastor
There will be Sunday school each
Sunday AFTERNOON at o'clock. Visi-
ors cordially welcome always.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18
HOUSE PARTY
AT LESLIE

A very attractive event of the week
was house party given by Miss Ella
Wilson, of Leslie, in honor of her col
lege friends, Misses Lucille and Lottie
2 Poulon; Miss Clyde Killingsworth
of Fort Gaines, and Miss Edith Den
nard of Pineview.
Other guests were Miss Garland
Jeffcoat, of Douglas; Messrs. Pryor
anC Jesse Powell of Fitzgerald; Voc
man Hugh Bassett, of Key West, Fla,
ard W. S. Gibson, of Plains.
Among the special entertainments
given in honor of the guests was an
informal reception Friday evening at
the Wilson home, a swimming party
Monday afternoon at Myrtle Springs
and a prom party Tuesday evening,
given by Miss Lota Speer.
Mrs. WI. Thornton will leave to-
morrow for Middlesboro, KY. Mrs. T.
J. Stovall and Mrs. Larandar Ray
will join her in Atlanta and the three
sisters will visit Mrs. Phil Mckay for
a fortnight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18
WOMAN'S GUILD.

The Woman's Guild of Calvary
Episcopal church will meet on Mon,
day morning at nine-thirty o'clock,
with Miss Maria Harold, at her home
on College street. Members are ur-
gently requested to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18
Christian Science Church.

Taylor street.
Morning service at II o'clock Sun
day. Wednesday evening services will
be held at $3.50 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18
THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
WEBB.FAlR.

Mrs. W. A. Webb, Of Sumter, Ga,
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Ruth, to Mr.. Carl Fair of Edison,
Yes, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18
81. raul MeEnOdIg1s

East Americas.
Sunday school at $3.50 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday 1t 1880 p. N.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-18

will be accepted at the bureau of sup.
plies"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-26
COntinentaland G Commercial
Trust and Savings
Bank

Chicago,
Statement Of Condition Mt Commencement mt
Of Business Sept. 3, 1913.
RESOURCES
Time Loans tSecured by col
lat"faD ,,,',,,,'',,,,.,..rt b,ODs,iIlls
Demand Loans Secured by col
latcraD ,..,..,sli,65i6i0.7
'Bonds and Securities.
.,..,.,,..,.,,. l7.35s6jS,75
Cash and Due from Banks
..,.......,.,... 6.23l,69222 1924, s3673
adjusted to Cost or Market
Price whichever Is Lower.
Ai.sos,OIOs5
LIABILITIES
Capital ......s 3,0o0.000.o0
surplus ...,.,,... l,500,000.00
Undivided Profits l,707,269.3S
Reserved for Taxes,
Int. and Dividends 466,5i75i 6,673Sl752
Demand Deposits sll,SO0, 6G9.A5
Time Deposits -. 12,066, S73,9i
Special Deposits =. l0,66i,6i9, 34,629,l9333
-
siI,30S. OiOs5
officers.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. .... President
JOHN JAY ABBOTT. ..... Vice President
ARTHUR REYNOLDS. -. Vice. President
CHARLES c. WILSON Cashier
WILLIAM p. KOPF. ...........S Secretary
EDMUND ]. CI.AUSSEN .........
Observation-Disclosures Assistant Secretary
HENRY C. OLCOTT.. Mgr. Bond Dept.
ROBERT ]. HERCoCK.. Asst. Cashier
ALBERT S. MARTIN. Assistant Cashier
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-26
Sil,3OS,OiO.85
The Hibernian Banking
Association

Chicago,
statement OF Condition Mt Commencement
of Business september 3, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Tlme Loans ,'''''''''''..,''' slaIoOl'oO0'so
Real Estate .,,...,........,. 50300
Bonds and Securities ,.......
.....,,..,...,,,SS,7l7
Demand Loans :, 3,l34,lll,22
Cash and Due from Banks 80.
................ 3,6S6,l32.l3 15,537,72325
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-26
S3O.OS0.S9..48

officers.
GEORGE M. REYNOLDS. see. President
DAVID r. LEWIS. ....... Vice. President
HENRY b. CLARKE. ..... president
LOUIS B. CLARKE. ..... Vice President
FREDERICK s. HEBARD. ..,... Cashier
EVERETT r. McFADDEN. -. Secretary
JOHN p. v. MURPHY,Mgr. Savings Dept
GEORGE ALLAN 49,. Assistant Cashier
THOMAS Il. McGRATH. Assistant Cashier
Tho capital stock Of the coNTI-
MENTAL AND COMMERCIAL TRUST
AND SAVINGS BANK $4,000 o00) and
the capital stock Of THE Hi6ERNiAN
BANKING ASSOCIATION ($2, 00o. 00o) are
owned by the stockholders Of the CON-
TiNENTAL AND COMMERCIAL MA.
TioNAL BANK OF CHICAGO.
Combined deposits Of these baaks..
.''.'''''''''''''''''. >soo'so''sSo's*
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-26
$3O,0s9,892.iS
LIABILITIES.

Capital NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900, 300, 90
Surplus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1900, 600, 90
Undivided Profits .,..,..,,..,, 63S,663,75
Reserved for Taxes, Int. and
Dividends .................. 69s.2Ss.s5
Demand Deposits :. 0l,372.54
Time Deposits .,,,l9, 75l, 572s4 1861 453s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-10-26
S3G2,9sI.s25.60
ss62.97I,s2L.s9
officers.

officers.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. President
ARTHUR REYNOLDS. >. Vice President
RALPH VAN VECHTEN. Vice President
ALEX. RoBERTSoN......V Vice President
HERMAN WALDECK. Vice. President
JOHN G. CRAFT ........ Vice. President
WILLIAM +. BRUCKNER. Vice-Preside
JOHN r. WASHBURN. Vice President
WILSON w. JAMPERT ........ Cashier
HARVEY c. VERNON Assistant Cashier
GEORGE b. SMITH. Assistant Cashier
WILDER HATTERY. Assistant Cashier
II. ERSKINE SMITH. Assistant Cashier
DAN NORMAN ........A Assistant Cashier
GEORGE A. JACKSON. Assistant Cashier
REUBEN @. DANIELSON.......
-. ............. .Asbistant CaSnler
JOHN +. CRADDocK. Mgr. Credit Dept
JOSEPH McCURRACH. ............
Northumberland Mgr. Foreign Dept.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
RED CROSS MAKES
 REPORT IN DETAIL
ORGANIZATION ACCOUNTS FOR MONEY WHICH WAS EN-
 TRUSTED TO IT.

Washington. - What the American Red Cross has done with the vast sums of money entrusted to it by the people of the United States is stated in detail in a report just issued by the national headquarters. To date, $79,- 450,72735 has been appropriated: Toc relief work in this country and abroad.
 For foreign relief S44,657,795 has been appropriated as follows: France, $50, ,519, ,259.60; Belgium, S1,999,631; Russia, $751, $40. ST; RouIiania, $$22,65177,- $2 65177 39S.76; Italy, $3,146,Q16; Serbia, $871,- 1S0.76; Great Britain, S1, 1,7O3, GAP; other foreign countries, $2,536,300; Ameri- can soldiers who may be taken pris- oner, $343,627
 The foregoing appropriations are from the time the United States en- tered the war until April 30, 1918 For the United States the Red Cross has has appropriated $2,612,532.50 and the reason this sum is not large is be- cause the government provides nearly everything our army and navy needs, and besides, there is no civilian dis tress in this country of any consider able proportions.
 The great variety of the military and civilian relief work being done by the Red Cross is indicated briefly in the following list: canteens that af- ford food, baths, and sleeping quarters for men at tBe front; rest stations and recreation eenters for soldiers in tran sit and at port of arrival in France; care of destitute children; furnishing supplies to 4,000 hospitals; teaching mutilated soldiers new trades; recon struction of villages; bringing togeth- CT families of soldiers scattered by the war; farms for congaleseent soldiers; sanitariums for tubercular and other patients; food, clothing, medicine, and shelter for the homeless and desti- ute; and other activities too numer- ous to mention.
 It is stated by the national war council that all salaries and adminis- tratiye expenses are paid out of mem bership dues, so that every penny given to the Red Cross war fund has been spent for relief. This answers the rumors that have been circulated about the expenses of operation.
 Out of 255 executives in the four teen divisional offices of the Red Cross in the United Seates, 59 per cent are women. The policy is to select the most competent person regardless of politics, sex or religion.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
ACTIVITY GROWING
 ON WESTERN FRONT
AMERICAN, FRENCH AND BRITISH ARMIES HAVE BEEN TAKING
 HACKS AT GERMAN LINES.
AMERICAN GUNNERs SCORE
In Germany, According To Latest Ad- vices, Strike Situation Has About Died Out, Although Discomfort Is
 Said To Still Exist.

New York-From the North sea to the Swiss frontier military activity daily seems to be growing in inten- sity and it is probable that some of the big battles that have been fore cast will break soon. The American, British and French armies have been taking hacks at the German line either by fairly strong patrol attacks or by bombardments, while the Teu- tons have been giving considerable at tention to their enemies.
 From the American viewpoint an other successful maneuver by the Americans on their sector of the front is of the greatest interest. The Americans again have nipped in the bud an impending surprise attack on their trenches and taught the Ger mans lesson with their artillery. In the German trenches the Teutons were awaiting the word to go over the top for an attack when the Ameri- cans opened a heavy fire on the posi- tions.
 Heavy casualties are believed to have been inflicted on the Teutons and considerable damage was done by the 75s on the German trenches due to the accuracy of aim of the Ameri- can gunners.
 The Germans have not yet been able to reoccupy the trenches and dugouts battered by the American fire and have been forced to build another line of trenches at that point.
 In Germany. according to the latest advices, the strike situation has about died out, although discomfort is said to still exist. This fe&ing has ex- tended even to the German troops ill Flanders, who are said to have in cited Belgian workmen to strike.
 Seeming evidence that the peace negotiations at Brest-Litovsk are end ed for the present or that they are proceeding without the attendance of some of the chief delegates of the Teutonic allies, is the fact that con- the German emperor and crown prince and the Bulgarian premier, Count Czernin, the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, and the Turkish grand vi- zier That questions were to be soly- ed was also indicated by the fact that after the conference the emperor pre- sided over a Crown Council.
 Turko-Tartar forces in southern Russia now are in operation against the Bolshevih. They have captured the town of Yalta in the Crimea and are fighting with Red Guards, soldiers and sailors in an endeavor to press onward to take Sebastopol, Russia's big fortress and naval base on the Black sea,
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
 GENERAL.


 The steamship Montreal, an Allan tic liner, was sunk in a collision. There was no loss of life.
 A school bus loaded with pupils was struck by a passenger train at Par mum, Minn., and seven children were killed.
 T. B. Vaughn, health seeker, was slain at Fl Paso, Tex, and his body hidden in the railroad yards.
 Alien enemies in various parts of the country are being rounded up by federal officials and interned.
 Only five Americans remain in Bel gium, and special imperial order for bids them leaving.
 Mrs. Charles von Briesen of New York carrienationed her husbands sa- loon with an ax just because he and friend went motoring with two wom- en, according to the police.
 Fl Paso held local option cleo tion and went dry. The campaign has been most bitter.
 Admiral R. E. Peary in St. Louis last week declared the United States should expect aerial raids and sub marine visits in the spring.
 A battleship of the line on the At lantic coast, in attempting to break through the ice floes, ran aground.
 Elgin and J. G. Sharp of Francis, Ok, young brothers. made eggnog with wood alcohol by mistake for a party, and as a result four persons are dead.
 Gen. Hibiki of the Japanese army said in a lecture that the last Japa- nese census showed 100,500 Chris tians in the mikado's land.
 Ex-President Taft is touring the army cantonments on an errand of good cheer and patriotism.
 George T. Cooper, 50, principal of the Weatherford (Tex) public schools, is dead from wounds said to have been inflicted by a 18-yearold pupil.
 Idle Mondays in Rochester Minn., are to be turned into holidays, as cer- tain streets will be closed to traffic and sub-zero weather games in dulged in.
 A bill is before congress to organize an army nurse corps with an officer in charge of the ladies.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
FOREIGN.

German officials are sending cap tured fliers to prison as spies, and the English lawmakers are urging like action in reprisal.
 Strikes in Berlin are becoming so general and the situation so desper- ate that troops are used to keep the people in order.
 England and France are highly pleased with the extraordinary efforts our people are making to keep up the food supply.
 Andrew Bonar Law, in the house of commons, denied that messages had been received by the government from high officials at Washington urging an early settlement of the Irish ques. tion.
 Holland has abolished all social functions in the interest of national conservation.
 A Berlin dispatch says the former German cruiser Goeben has been re floated and has entered the Darda nelles.
 German orders have been issued that American prisoners are to be mis. treated until the officials secure many military secrets.
 Belgians are still being sent behind the German lines. to be held as host ages for the good behavior of certain towns and citiAa
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
PERSONAL.

Sid Chaplin, brother of Charlie, the movie actor, has been called before the registration board to explain why he is not in the army.
 Commander J. K. Taussig of the U. s. navy gave a thrilling account of the first trip of the United States de- stroyers to a New York audience.
 D. R. Francis, ambassador to Rus sia, has been notified he will be held as a hostage for the safety of Emma Goldman in this country.
 H. Raymond, president of the Clyde & Mallory Steamship line, has been appointed by the shipping board con- troller of shipping for the port of New York
 Waldo H. Marshall of New York has been appointed assistant chief of the division of production of the ord nance department.
 Col. Palmer E. Pierce has been ap- pointed director of army purchases by Edward R. Stettinius, the new sur veyor-general of army supplies.
 Miss Helen Harding Cox, daughter of Gov, Cox of Ohio, was married to Lieut.. Daniel J. Mahoney. The cou- pie will reside in Manhattan, Ky.
 Miss Florence Smith, a New York street car conductress, tainted at work and tied up the line for 70 minutes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
NEWS OF WEEK Told Herewith in Tabloid
 Form Condensed Items of Interest for Every Member of
 the Household
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. A. F. Miehle of Jersey City, when told she had leprosy, committed suicide with gas.
 Germans charge that Senator Stone and Lord Northcliffe are behind the labor troubles developing in the em- pire.
 A recent raid on the American sec tor in France resulted in the death of two soldiers and the capture of one.
 The town of Mackay, Australia, has been submerged by typhoon.
 The bodies of 34 miners who per ished in the explosion of the Stellar ton collieries, Halifax, have been re covered. Eighty-seven men are still entombed.
 To create a larger surplus of grain for the allies, it is sad an effort will be made to further curtail local con- sumption.
 Secretary McAdoo was called before congressional committee to give in formation as to the relief of the coal famine.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
The New Face Creams, Talcum and Face Powders With the
 $100,000 Odor.

Every woman will be interested in this exquisite line of toilet articles The "Jonteel' line. The combination Jonteel Cream, price soc; Jonteel Cold Cream, soc; Jonteel Face Powder, 50c Jonteel Talcum Powder, 25c. This de lightful new odor, incorporated in these creams and powders, is a blend of 26 flowers The cost to originatsl this new odor was $1O0.O00 Note the page ad in Ladies Home Journal for complete description. It will not be- but short while until Jonteel will be a household word for quality toil- ct articles. Respectfully, Snodgrass & Bracy. Mail Order Drug Stores
 Advt
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
DOM

The interstate commerce commis- sion has granted raise in freight rates pretty generally throughout the country.
 Teaching of the German language will be abolished from all grade schools of Indianapolis when the next semester starts.
 Total banking power of the United States is now $37,oO0, ,OO0,ooO, accord ing to reports from the comptroller of the currency.
 Dry leaders are making heroic eff fort to carry Chicago, suca workers as Bryan, Sunday and Hobson being on hand.
 Alabama contractors pay 15 cents per day for the labor of women con victs, but the system is nearing it's end.
 Congressmen, long thought to fe tax immune, find that with the new rules they also must come across.
 Spain's refusal or unwillingness to supply Pershing's men with necessi- ties is likely to cause her ships to be held up by federal officials.
 Army rations per day now cost 3325 cents, as against 29.99 cents a year ago. The navy figures 43.S1 and 37.65, respectively.
 Thousands of dollars worth of property. Including many steamboats, has been destroyed by the breaking ,ef ice gorges in the rivers.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
CRIMINAL.

Headquarters of the I. W. ". in St. Louis were raided and 30 agitators are held by the police.
 A lone bandit held up a hotel in Cleveland and robbed the clerk and four visitors of $96.
 Joseph Bell. former mayor of Indian apolis, is on trial, charged with cleo tion frauds.
 James Johnson, 19, a student at the University of Georgia, shot and killed Belle Hill, IS, whom he had smuggled into the dormitory of the institution.
 A baking powder company of Can ton, O., was fined $3,00O for selling 100 pounds of sugar to 28 employees.
 Eleven soldiers are under arrest at Anniston, Ala, in connection with an alleged attempt to wreck a west bound freight train. R. V, Young, assistant manager of fEhe Calcasieu National bank of Oak dale, La, was held up by bandits who got away with s11.00O.
 Madeline Briggs, IS, is held under $5.000 bond at Hays, Kan, for shoot ing and killing Mrs. Charles Fisher, fl.
 A mysterious woman and two men are held by the police in connection with the $100,000 gem robbery from the Heller-Rose Jewelry Co.'S store in Chicago.
 Mrs. Hester Campbell of St Louis was sentenced to 15 years in prison or inducing girl of 15 to lead life of shame
 Bandits attempted to hold up Joe Mounts saloon in St. Louis, but two of the three met death at the hands of Mount, who was also killed
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
LABOR,

A street car strike is in progress in St. Louis, the men and company both declaring their firmness. Two were shot the first day.
 Federal officials are considering a rail wage demand from the men which would amount to $500,000,00O.
 Samuel Gompers is out in warn ing to workers to avoid internal strife and to shun any arguments which would impair their efficiency.