davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
VDt ira auc game.

,SSl,oo ! Slopio5 Observation-Disclosures,
Ionn ncgteoc at mlberlfripe 6reoa'
troftutcn (oen p%iterrigIte), ba bette
blcu oiurt al ole DC allorc Heo lllo-
taaellc al Iumuiiel, bar III clol-
liz iot tine 9tauue nnocr Gotllrtell'
tet. Iettc blep giort 93utlllp Sn3-
Dog / iotrige ll9e.
Nultc Sag blcp Den bulgar'te
Sraftat nmberitrcpct, llgeleoeo I
Ncuiap. Gen ionn oafte met Spll8t
pcb oenne entle Gerenonl bar Tl1l-
oaricns me lrcnlierntillltcr Stdrls
boitliifi. Iennc boltallite @orloc meo
0cll cueltprligc &arricre er Ell prl-
biu aiumpeitiffclie, Ion iii 0roltt
Iolt % Glenlenceait on ale DC allore
til at ic 10 ION rene Slllcputter. 9all
par en- IN Miano pan Sreosmeoerne
/ ToriS; ban fienbte ingen AZ Dc
bcrenltc StitfelIer % lit ell SefretGr
til at lopege for Jig De torltleIltge
tiliteocurrcnoe StatSmGllo.
Trco9fpnlcrcnccn naaeOc oltlad |
iorrigc llgc poerllge 10 Strlnt bent
moo NiiIutninget.
Trcoafonierenccn hap0e iorlall8t,
at Spifluno itiloc aflepcre 6lpoeoots
fer, Ml,oocrbaobe pg Slpbebaaoe I'll
en- Iounlct Sonnoge al 100000 lont
G"ritutrinq ior S~Gnfningen al DC IN
ifc ari0slfibc peo Scnpu 6lom.
( Srcoaga fom SpItlanoa Soar
berpaa til Ioris. @pao bette Spar
aif 10 poa, lorlpoer Der intet ON ira
Yoris, men ira Serliu meooeleS, at
Spiflano ncoter at inlooetpnlnle bette
me arap ira DC Iulercoe. Set er-
Flares, at SDiflnnO pil faltboloe lit
Silbllo OH at bcnuile Sogen I'll Nj
oierclIc al &ol~ogiitaretten | @nag.
SuiflanD GupOcr, at Oct lite fan boil.
bcs onIuarltg for nogle tp'te Slo-
mrnbs Sanolinger, laa lGnge olaIe
lonllnc SiemUltb itoO n1tocr brttilt
Spipn ng aontrol.
Treostpnierenccn beihIttc0c | Sgr-
baoa, at Srantrig ifol o%perlaoca 10
al oc tuife llnoerpanoabanbc, lonl nit
liaaer interneret / Gllglnno. Srdnf'
ria blep tiltienot biSic "@uuets 81
acre., beocr Oct, forOi bct uloer ari-
oclr life hapoe bapt N%nlconing til at
bpagc ll-Soaoe / lonnnle lloltrrtrilg
ion1 Sc epri9e IQiereOc, oa ole oerea
9lnlua bIcp uupenot til 6abrifotion
al Mntnllllition. buornlco De o9iaa
iprinucoe line Iuiereoe. SorItauels
ier er, at aQe DC andre tpite ll-Saa-
sc ifal "Nugge5 op". 6ranfrlg ltal
ooioa iaa minoit lem tpiie Scttrpoie-
re OF 10 SorpeOobaaoe al lamme
@rlulo iom opeuior nTpnt.
;NuaO SouoocmaaIen al Den aiei-
purcnoc Gel a. Den tulfe artga'laa-
Sc angoar, ifal Gnglono babe 10
Groccnt, 5ranfrig 10, Stolien 10,
S,upar s % DC 6orcneoe Stater >
Troccnt.
Ghcicn Tor bel tuife Delegation |
Earis. Baron bon 2craller, hur I'M
ocrrettrt Srcosfoniereuceu on, at
Sen tpifc MISUNDERSTANDING bar be-
mil,ttet, Of Spitlano life tan pGre nteo
paa at iloperle Gatifitationerne meo-
millore BET iaar Soriifring ON, at DC
tnifc ariesianger / Sranfrig itrar pil
BIZ irigipet. o. at Der titles @oran-
ii inlob poerligere oliereoe arap
inloo Spitlanb.
&c tpife Grigsianger bar / belle
Sommer % Ssit p9ret boIot beifipi-
tiact meo Hefonitruttiousarbeioc i
NorbiranfrlB,
SreoSfouierenccn er frenloeleS me
oct ntiIircoS meh Rumrnicna &olo-
ming i,noer ben Iansparise Note-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
Eltplnuif nnfpnimet.

&|ieberbupn Sen 260c N0D. Utarji
Sltoinoif cr nufommlct iii Rigbcn
boun. Naa Hrpggcn bleu ban mDO.
al EoIitimcitcrtu Der lt0iol,os
lam til Ct IuriltbotcI. bpor Set, ,i
Ter maage &anitcIighcocr, uor l0fft-
oes ocn Brittle %cIotlou al iaa &J
rclicr Tor bom og bans TO ~t1iuos,l1e
Sefretprcr.
5 Ct ,Snicruiep iu0r8mmcoe ban.
al Aonierclccu life aIeue orctc0e it5
en- llouerliugcn al rlisuifc Ga brit,
lie arigaianqer. Ger riI0e oaiao bs,
ioria9t paa al iaa Gre6@unotr1ouo.
finger ignng; men oettc oibauE ar
ocu brittle delegations Cytrpogu
"a al. bporoan Observation-Disclosures
bcgpnotes.
Sttloc Ocn brittle R50e aor@
aommisirr DIR. C'@ruou ncJte q.
lutte iii De ~boIibeuitifc 6rcoaiorilog.
fslte 1r. SitUinoii li8 BOG litter Vaa.
al ban piIoe BIZ lltano til Of lore.
brinse DEM Tor Den ere eQcr auoeu
al De sprige GelegGter.
aouiercncen aabnea ioaB / 6ctet
GosmopoIite, bUor Wr. S'@ra5g bar
ta8et mo, % oil rare / ii Gage.
|aa i'll 6Groen omtrlng Open
IeOiaae5 SltuinoJi al en- Slot DANTE
Gcteftiucr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
fred % Ufred.

Tra SreosfDnferenccn.- Sngu.Sln-
permc nnocrifripcr Den piterrtgItc
Sraftat. Zen bnlgarite Srattat
n%noertesnct. Seliusem al Den IN
lie &riasflaaSc. ltltimatnm til
Inmrnicn. &c tpifc @jTloSbcpl.
Icr / gclgicn. Nmerlfanerncs
!Sjemreiic.
Ira Imslanb. - 6reoSunbcrbano.
limsernc mellon Eiterijpitatcrne
Oh Sppiet-Mnslauo b%caGnOcr |
Surpat 2ocm Dec. llfraincrncs
MIC "anpenoins". %o!Ibcpiferne
tascr 10000 Sauaer ira aOlt.
iebaf % itaar nm 100 Mtl 1n
for Smif.
Sra Stalien. - Mabninacm At Se-
pntcrctfamrct CT fritiIf Sng rpr
Stalicn. Spcialiiterme uu lffe
bsrc paa aunscns Srpntale. Gr-
flGrcr Jig ~iulioariif meo Suuiet-
Muslamb. Gipgtcr um npc alppr-
line llruligbeocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
nordi$ke nybeder
Zen bnnifc Sflbeiurt pucrurloct nf
en- itlocnec Craft.
&ctpinpfi &icbcnhapn.

&iobenhauu otn 250e Ron. Eoa.
lager "a Uo09traiifcn melleu San
mart % 81 Norcueoc Stater, loul il.
ocn Nreoptililauocuc3 Tnlltniug bar
nouitlct li1 meo rtocl0c Nurtighco,
bar mi nn0ct Il Tuutt, ga oeu er
bet Ell @nrot ior GampitibeIclito-
bcrnc, iom liuOer liz noe al Stouo
Ill at banllc % me0 Ben ltigcnpc
6orrttuIng.
Get ~itoritc al Oi@ic Selifobcr,
Set %iorcnc0e 2antpittbaielltab',
hor ii Gumpcrc / Rutc mcncm aic-
bcnboun o. Mem YorF. Sire al oi3'
ic cr Yoolnpcrbaoor. Nonr Stiba.
iurt3iorbinOclicn otter oobuea me0
2itcriieiiateruc piI belt uatlrrlig Ell
itor Gel al Den INC lroiif tiIinIoc o.
oonltc Sclifaber, Ser imi0l,rtio ittt
Ill tnnlc ion line 6lanOtr lorpqcoe,
0o in9cu &Gritcr Ter iig iltanO til at
roatage Jig me NrbeiOcr lor rUilt
Mar.
Nabniu9cn al DC rlIaititc Sourc,
Ionl bar uGrrt itruQtc iloen @cqpl-
ocIicn al Mrigcu. l%orpentc9 emo uocr-
Iigcrc at opcrpploc Gampifib2ieIitu.
berne meo 6%orrctningcr, lonl &c er
noe al Ston0 I'll at inge &nrc pau.
Sprnoingcn / Gipbcnhnun.
&isbcubapn Sen 25oe Nop. PIT
tonlitcn al Vtnrim &itpiuoff llaOcr.
iefrctUr / oct boIibcuiit.rlt9iiita
Notwithstanding, er al Nolitiet
mobplet / 0cn 0pbcltc @cmm2Iigbco.
Set cr munligt at crboloc nogcn
Splp9nin9 befrGitenoe ct Nugte on,
al ban alIere0e ital pGre o%ntonylet.
San Dellteoes at nlfonme mco Oct
brittle Noipital3itlb "Trtucc's Utar.
uQrct", DER uor pcutenoe9 paa &au.
ncn Der / G'tcrnIi0oag.
Gen rlt5lilfc Delegation beiinocr
iia life omboro, men bill autngeIid
automu1e lent / Gftc1 nico en- britif
Ccritourr. Gclc9ationtu oil BOG life
bll tiQaot at goa ilallo. Sr. Sitpi'
uoii itiIoc bo pao Ct @otel bcri ais.
bcnbupn mnoer ct Ialift 9ioprl. lircil
octte ARRANGEMENT blcO %loranorcE.
Sugcn ue0 M, bpor ban lfaI a%Huilc5
Cpbolo. &e0 lin Hnfomit uIl bon
bli moot al 0cu brittle HgOt Stors
Extending, lom nil mOerrette bnm
ON DC @citcmmeIIcr ucorprcuoe ocu
ut2llte GeIcoQtiorL iont er iatteos
al Ocn honite 9tc8iering.
o. onnlfe fouicruatipc 9looc cc
mclrt inob aonicreuccu 90 poo.
itoor, at oct cr moo oct 0anife 6oIt.
Gnitcr. Ger piI muliQcu2 hi rcttc;
Interpretation til Aligsoagru.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
norges-brev.
Observation-Disclosures. - "Gt itprre
Norge" ~ airfcitrio. - Zen pfu,
nOmlite Stilina.
Inorc McDoc(ciier.

Gtd "2etora5 loteu"s
Neutrality-suspicious.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02

bciiter.
r.. Soa.
peapffct
elias /
1000
pebitioi,
bar "a
! B Sap.
be frelit
t iloro.
arcr +;
belllis
iciultaf
Scga.
5lu ocli
gen fiji
b.. Sat.
| alc ira
Eribtiof
Spoo.
rull0r-
IN 9lu
Dtcn.
ilnbcil.
,oitioil
bcitcg
frp.
| 13 og
ar, nr
acc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02

G0rtiGttss gaa iiSlte SIDE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02

ooFfiattea paa ei0e I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
June Sale OF
WOmen's Sweaters

Pure thread Silk Sweater
roll collar, fastened at waist
line with three buttons. Price
$3.50.
Pure Fiber Silk Sweater, in
fancy black weave, with large
or adjustable collar. Price
$19.75.
Pure Fiber Silk Sweater, in
plain weave jersey, with large
collar, pockets and sash. Price
$500 and $3.50.
Mercerized Silk or Cotton
Fiber Sweaters in Copen, coral.
gray and rose. Price $500,
$7.95 and $3.50.
Girls Fiber Silk Sweaters
Come in Copen. turquoise,
coral and rose. Sizes 80, 81,
81 and 80. Price $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
June Sale of
Underwear

Womens Isle finished
Union Suits, low neck and
sleeveless. tight knee; regu-
lar and out size, at 89c.
Womens Carriers and
kayser Union Suits, fine isle
low neck, sleeveless, tight
knee and shell bottom. at
SI.OO and SIPS.
Womens Athena Union
Suits, fine mercerized, tight
and umbrella knee, at $2.25
and $3.50.
Women Kayser s Lawn
cite Strapless Vests and
Bloomers. pink and white,
at S1.75 to SIPS.
Boys and Girls Mime
apolis Union Suits, low neck.
sleeveless. knee length. drop
seat and open back; 2 to 10
years, at 75c.
Infants Fine Isle Shirts.
high and low neck. long and
short sleeve. at 39c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
June Sale of
Handkerchief

500 dozen OF Women ;.
and Men s Handkerchief az
Special prices. You can buy
a fell season g supply and
save money.
l5c White and Colored
embroidered designs on fine
quality cotton. at this sale
10c.
25c pure linen at Ice
Csc pure linen Irish hand
embroidered designs at Csc.
Mems Handkerchiefs -
initial and corded border.
hand-embroidered. at Csc.
Men colored border and
initial Handkerchiefs; 25o
quality; sample line, at lSc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
June Sales of
Children's Summer Wearables

Beautiful Bingham Dresses in no end Of pretty styles
for girls of to 4 years Such youthful looking models
Some with large collar of crisp organdy with tiny peated
rule sash of gin CHAM and fancy pockets pretty full
and pretty combination plaids, at $3.50, $685. up
Our Wolfe Dresses especially Tetty both plain
and figured material Some in over blouse style with
English prints with soft collar round neck pretty sash
effect at waist and medium full skirt. These in
sizes to g years, at 81 90, 95, $500 and up.
White Dresses-Dresses of Organdy, Wolfe or Lawn,
in pretty fluffy styles Some made surpce effect with
pretty gathered skirt dantiy trimmed with lace of
broidery; many pretty models in straight line empire
effect with pretty touch of ribbon make them at
and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
June Sale of
Children's Shoes

Here is a large variety of
Play Shoes of all kinds for
children. Shoes that are
very comfortable and well
wearing. Just what children
need for their summer vaca-
ton.
Children's Tan Barefoot
Sandals. in all sizes. ranging
from 5 to l3. 1917 to 2. at
$500 to $2.95.
Children Play Oxfords.
sizes ranging from 8 to IS
and 1917 to ?. in prices
ranging from $2.95 to $3.50
Boys Tan Play Shoes-L.ace
style with composition soles. at
$3.50.
Children's Black and White
Tennis Oxfords AT 81 To $3.50.
Girls Black and White Tennis
Oxfords at Sis to S1.7S.
We also have high Tennis
shoes for Girls at St.05.
Boys Black and White Ten
MS shoes. "a all sizes. Prices
ranging from S1.25 To $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
June Sale of
Summer Blouses

Wash Waists in fine wolfe, embroidery and lace trim
med fronts round collars long sleeves, turn back cuffs
at $3.50 to $3.50
Wolfe Waists, slip over, round and square neckS-
fronts tucked and lace trimmed at $3.50 to $685.
Tailored Waists in fine Wolfe and BatiSte, plain and
tucked fronts collars and cuffs of fine pque, at $2.96
to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
Phoenix Silk
Hose
for Women

Drop Stitch with Isle
top. black, white and brown.
at $1.15.
Plain Silk with Isle top,
black. mouse, grey and
havana brown. at $1.1O.
Wayne Knit for women,
clicked and fancy silk hose,
black. white and grey. at
$500.
Full fashioned Pure Silk,
black. white. navy. grey and
brown. cham. at $1.5O.
Women's Lisle Hose-white.
black and colors. at soc.
Iron Clad and Pony Hose for
Boys and girls. light. medium
and heavy weight: white. black
and brown. at soc To zoe.
Infants Black and White
Mercerized Hose at CSC. soc.
Children's Half Hose i'm plain
colors. also fancy top. at 25c.
29C, soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
Bows Summer
Suits

Made of wool. Grey. Tans,
Blue Serges and Mixtures -
waist seam and belted models
sizes 8 To $1,000 To $500.
BOYS Wool Knicker Pants
plain. mixed Blue Serges and
Corduroy full curt St.9S to
$3.50.
Boys Light Weight Overcoats.
Greatest values ever offered at
$3.50 60 $3.50.
In black and white checks.
blue serEes. grey mixtures and
covert cloths, semi-Norfolks.
patch pockets. velvet collars,
an lined
Boys Wash Hats-Flat Sail
ors. Cob and Naval officers
Hats. white. blue and many
other styles. BOYS Straw Hats.
black and white, SOC To S2.0S.
Boys Wash Suits. blue. green.
white. grey. khaki and fancy
stripes. belted and sailor styles.
Also one piece oliver Twist
Ages ? 10 9-St.OO To S5.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
65 Handsome Tailor Made $3.50 and $4,000
Suits at $500 and $500

In all sizes, misses and WOmenS, from 10 to 10
made of the finest mems wear serge in navy, all WOOL
beautifully lined The new length jackets, skirts
These suits represent the surplus stock of fine suits from
a leading New York manufacturer that purchased at
less price than usual
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
Express Co. Adds to
Delivery Capacity

To better care for its continually
increasing business in Americus, the
American Railway Express Company
at the request of F. Nj. H. Mcdonald,
the local agent, is replacing one of its
single-horse delivery wagons with a
heavy two-horse wagon, adding one
half to the delivery wagon capacity
here. The business of the company
here has been growing very rapidly
for the last year, said Mr.. Mcdonald
today, necessitating this spreading
out. The report of business for Feb
ruary,. 1919, showed nearly double the
amount done in the same month in
1918, according to Mr.. Mcdonald. The
location of SoutheE Field and the Avia-
ton General Supply Depot here are
partly responsible for the increase.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
.SOUTHER AIRMEN
TO MAKE FLIGHT
TO WELCOME ACE

SOUTHER FIELD, March AR
rangements are nearly completed for
the fight on Thursday, March 13, to
Atlanta to receive Colonel Bishop, the
Canadian Ace, who is often called the
ACE of Aces of the Allies
The ships will fly in formation and
are being equipped with double carry
ing gasoline devises in order to make
the fight direct.
The formation will consist of not
less than five and possibly seven, Cur
tiss J. N d ninety horsepower planes
having speed of about sixty-five miles
an hour. Ten officers will make UP
the party. The air line distance is
about 113 miles.
At Atlanta the officers will the
guests of the Aero club of that city
and be quartered at the Georgian Ter
race.
Col. Bishop, will be invited to pilot
a ship back to Souther Field and II
hoped his engagements will permit his
accepting the invitation.
All the ships will return to Souther
Field on Friday and Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
Milk is Going Down;
.Americus Dairyman
Announces reduction

Cheer up, ye disconsolate. Lift
up your heads, ye fathers of babes
crying for milk. For the price of
that commodity is going down in
Americus. And without the start
ing of fight on the dairymen,
such as has been made in Atlanta
and elsewhere.
1t has been managed by local
dairyman, and is announced in an
advertisement in today's Times
Recorder. Gust A. Anderson, the
proprietor of the Pines Dairy, to-
day announces a reduction of
cents, from IS to Is cents, for
quarts, and one cent, from 8 to
cents, for pints of milk.
Other dairymen have made no
public announcements, but it is
believed the action of Mr.. Ander-
son will prove a forerunner of a
similar reduction by the other
dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
Reports on Cotton
Pledges Saturday

Cotton pledge committee members,
and farmers generally interested in
the cotton acreage reduction move
ment will meet at the courthouse Sat
urday at II o'clock for the final re-
ports on the pledge signing campaign.
With good weather most Of this
week, the committees are reported to
have been active all over the county
where the drive had not already been
completed, and leaders Of the move
ment are expecting excellent reports
tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
Roads Not Laying off
Men, Hines Declares

WASHINGTON, March 7.-(By Asso-
ciated Press .)-The railroads are not
generally laying off employees as a re-
suit of the failure of congress to ap-
propriate funds for the railroad ad-
ministration, Director General Hines
states today. A few cases of the dis
missal of number of men have been
reported, but in each case, it was stat
ed the reasons were local and related
to operating conditions, rather than
the financial predicament.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
Russ Reds to Work
Artists and Authors

STOCKHOLM, March 7.-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-The Russian Bolshe-
Wiki government is preparing a law
decreeing that all professionals and
artists must work for the government.
Even authors will be mobilized and
their works taken over as national
property, Petrograd advices state.
ST.
MISS LOUISE MARSHALL, 7o5
Lee ST.
MRS. r. L. MAYNARD, 610 Lee
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
Scheidemann Offers
To Quit His Post

AMSTERDAM, March 7-(By Asso-
ciated Press Chancellor Scheide-
mann has handed his resignation to
President Ebert to enable the Presi-
dent to have a free hand to deal with
the present situation, according to
the Berlin Zeitung am Mittag. Presi-
dent Ebert declined to accept the res
ignation and requested Scheidemann
and the cabinet to remain in office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
Negotiations at Spa Broken 0ff,Says
Wireless Report to
London
BRITISH MOBILES PLEAD FOR
REMOVING OF THE SCREWS
Marquis Of LansdoWne Tells Lords
He Views Situation of Central
Europe With Dismay

PARIS, March T. (By Associated
Press. )-Germany has refused prop
osition for the use of her merchant
ships by the Allies and has submitted
counter proposition that they will
release the shipping desired in return
for a definite assurance that enough
food will be sent into Germany to en-
able the government to withstand the
Bolshevist movement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07

One of four survivors of party of
eight who had volunteered to try to
penetrate the German lines and bring
relief to the Lost Battalion the 308th
Infantry, surrounded in the Argonne
Forest, Corporal Lowell Hollingshead
of Mt. Sterling, O.. was captured and
sent back with a demand that the bat
talon surrender. That demand
brought forth Lieut.. Col. Whittlesey's
now famous response to the Huns: go
to hell" Hollingshead had been shot
through the leg and fell unconscious
after delivering his message
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
Approximately Three Hundred Names
Of Ladies Of Community En-
tered by Friends

The drive is on. Here are the
names of the ladies who nave been
nominated in The Times Recorder
subscription campaign to double the
circulation of the daily and weekly edi-
tions by the time the drive ends April
26.
Nominations have been coming in by
mail, phone or in person every day
since the campaign was announced.
The names have not been selected out
of directory, as some might suggest,
but all have been nominated, either
by themselves, by some friend of by
some one interested in seeing the cam
paign great success.
1t is presumed that not every one
who has been nominated will take an
active part, but many will be very
active. Most of the ladies will be will
ing, no doubt, to lend their names, in
fuence and some personal effort to
help in placing The Times Recorder in
every home in Americus and the great
trade territory surrounding.
A fair remuneration is given all who
take an active part in the campaign
Some one is going to make the $1,035
right easily by securing the bort car.
Then many prizes, worth hundreds of
dollars, will go to others and those
who do not secure a prize will be given
a cash award. 1t is worth the few
weeks time and effort of those who
can and will give the paper such CO.
operation.
The voting for the nominees has be-
gin with good interest and many bal
lots are being received daily. The
coupons that appear in the paper daily
are good for 500 votes each and near a
million votes are going out daily. Many
of them are being returned at this
time and most of them, in all proba-
bllity, will come in by the time the
series run out of date.
The present series is good only to
and including Saturday, March 15. The
middle of the coming week another Sc
ries will be started for later date II
does not cost anything to clip the
votes and give them to some one. They
will be called for.
A number of subscriptions are be-
ing paid every day and vote is given
with every paid subscription whether
that subscription be a new one or
renewal. 1t is up othe person pay
ing the subscription to say to whom
the votes are to be given.
Every patron of the paper is urged
to take an active part in the great
campaign drive that is now on and
cast his or her votes for some one. If
the name of the lady whom you would
like to vote for is not in the lists,
send in her nomination at once and
support her with all the votes you have
at your command.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
Robins Condemns
Russian intervention

WASHINGTON, March 7-(By Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Intervention in Russia
was condemned by Raymond Robins,
former head of the American Red
Cross mission to that country. testify
ing today before the senate commit
tee investigating propaganda as un-
fair to the Russians and unwise from
the standpoint of the allied countries
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia: Cloudy tonight and
Saturday; probably rain on the coast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
Sttuation Declared Portions.

LONDON, March Thursday y
(By Associated Press.) .)-Discussin
the food situation of Central Europe
in the house of lords today, the Mar
quis of LAndsdowne asked how long
the process of turning the screws"
was to continue He said he regarded
the position of Central Europe with
dismay.
"We seem to be rapidly approaching
a catastrophe which may prove the
most serious in the history of the
world" he said.
'If the blockade is not relaxed
said Baron Parmour, famine will
seize the peoples of Central Europe,
and that would be the most fearful of
crimes in history"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
POLL REVEALS
HUNTINGTON IS
UNANIMOUSLY
FORROADBONDS
informal Gathering of Farmers Solid
y for Issue for Permanent
Highways

HUNTINGTON, March 7.-(Special.)
The people of the Huntington dis
trict are solidly for the proposed
$500,000 bond issue for permanent
highways in Sumter county, if a poll
taken of an informal gathering here
this morning is any indication.
Sixteen representative men of this
community were gathered about the
store here when the bond proposal was
mentioned. Many of the men showed
themselves extremely enthusiastic for
the bonds, and an informal poll of all
present developed that every man was
they were going to do all in their
power to help put the issue across"
1t was the unanimous opinion that the
building of permanent highways in
Sumter county would prove one of the
greatest steps forward in the interest
of the farmer that had ever been taken.
Here is the list of men present, all
of whom declared themselves FOR the
bonds
BIT. Johnson.
ri NJ. Ethridge.
Gordon Castleberry.
John Perry.
fE&ao-,1 nn-nx-