davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12

Sum 9~(usidneioenI
Con Grnit 3a6a,

6rieom MAIDEN Gcibt nidt peiterbalien,
Grieoe fennt MIR &iebc. fennt niht @roa,
Srieoe muB Die G9leuien offnen laIien,
bran Guropos Corn 10 mddtig idmoll.
6rieoc beiBt oe @ramgeidlag'n men tr0iteL
acrfer auitlln NIT gclinoer Sano
uno Elm golf bon mii0en Sod erl0ien
beinlgeleiten in ibr Satarlano.
alingc, irie0lides @eldut ser @eroen!
Gtumne @loden IN ben Giirmen toni!
Gugt, ooi1 Meniden ipieoer giitig meroenl
Singt, OaB lafge 6einOihaft iid perlObntl
Genn 8uIett muB aud 2anomlltb i6lpinoen
0eIeft scr Die ep'gen Miirfel bali.
8ebe, lpenn Die @0lfer iid finben
,ulo Der Hifttag a1brid)t iir Sic @eltl
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
gu. lnt6. ct. SObannis- airds,
320-4N Str, Q. Us.

O-U-F/z OII.t y. 20,
10 llbr morgens: Sonntagidule.
II llbr morgens: 9entider @ot-
te30ienit am l., 3. uno 5. Sonntag.
gngliider @ottesoienlt jcOen 2.
uno A. Snnntae 4beno
&onfirman0en llnterridt jeocll
Dtittmoh uno SamStag.
9prehltlmocn oes 9aitors aatdg-
lih bon 10 bis IL ltbr inn Gonutag.
idul : @ebGuoe.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
gar 6anOel NIT 3%entraImddten.


Bolton. Sofortige @ieoeraaf.
uabmle Der Observation-Disclosures nit
1eutiflano unO 0eiterreid muroe
Don Gilbert s. @arn, 8oriibenoen
oes 9~ireftoriumls ser unite0 States
Steel Corporation in elmer SIN.
iprade Dor Der Sabresperiammlung
gmerifantider 4npGlte b%efirfuor-
tet.
Der Nebuer empiubl OrinaenO Die
8ieoeraufnabne oes Snnoels 5iui
iden Den g~ereinigten Staaten llno
Den 3eutrolmdhten, ~peil mir
ceutihe uno oiterreidiihe 8aren
brnud)en uno audi neil lolde Gdu.
lie einen entideioenoen giniluB oitf
Die Steiigung 0es internationaIen
MedieIfuries baben.
sGom nirtihaftliden Stano.
punfte aus" iagte er. .inoem mir
Die 5rage. mas ms bon @orteil lit.
an Die critic Steae iesen. ioaten mir
observation-disclosures nit 9entid.
lamb uno Seiterreih iofort ouf-
nsbnien,
GOmmnHiItcu. 9onDentiOn.
Chicago. - 8rob oes groteites
con Aoie 8nitor Stofcs bat ole
fommmiitiidlc aonpention in ibrer
&Iatform 9eihIiiiie dngenommen,
6aB es feinem Mitglieo geitattct
iein ion. 8rofite at madJen un0
0el0 aus Mtieten ODER 3tnien 81
be3iebeu.
Die fommnniitiihe Irbeiterportei,
Die lid ebenfaas bon Der notiona-
len io8ioliitiihen a~onuertion abge.
5fuetgt bat. bat iih aud auf elm
8nrteiprogromm geeinigt. Sic lit
iiir Die Grribtsng elmer .neuen @e.
bublit1 mad Wtuiter Der ruff.
ihen Gomiet.Megrerungen @erf-
itdtten uno 6obrifen lollen nntiona-
Iiiiert meroen.
Slieaer beiduiien.
qare0o, Ter. - 8on elmer @ritn.
pc meritaniiher Soloaten muroe
anf 5mei a%merifoniide 6Iiegeroffi-
3iere. Die auf @ren3patrouiIe ma.
rem, aefeuert, aIs iie oen Gio
8ranbe binaufflo9eu, uuO elmer Ser
0ffi3iere puroe am Gopfe nerrpurl.
oct.
Ger perpum0ete 0ffi3ier mar
9opitdn Qabis q 9labb, una ieiu
aamcroo ecutnont Solution, bradte
Die Wtaidine chi amerifaniider Sci.
te gIiidIidf SIR Groe. Wegsnbb
iuuroe uoh einem 6orm6auie ge-
brodt, uno es lpuroe Elm aeropIan
nit eiliem 4r3te POM Sauptquartier
aus idlclmioit bortbiu geionot.
Die 6ffi3iere tIoaen BON bier ans
etma Is Mcilen oen Mio @ranoc
6inauf. als iih oltf Der merifani.
iden Seitc pl6bIif % Merifoner
aus benz @ebiiid erboben mo Sal.
pen ali Galoen allf ben 9lan ob.
ga6en. is muroe gemelOet, oaB
mebrcye bimoert Shiiiie nbgeieuert
murAen.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12

nod Der Episcopal Niqb Sdool iii
aleronoria, so. Gauernoe Steaunq.
Is. 6. Stuart. Manager.
(%elepbon. Aleranoria 800.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
@erInmmlnmgeu III Der fuinmenocn
&u6e:

Sonntag:
8aiienbnus 9%ireftorinm;
sc ontag:
,sBilbelm gea ltnterItiibungs (3e-
ieilldaft~; in 922 ga. 9lpe. 9,-8.
9ienstog:
oMrminius Qpge $50. 20, s. q
81 WR.; I'M 9iem Malonic Scmpel
13te ctr. uno Stem Dorf ape.
WittiuDd):
Observation-Disclosures llnterltiitungs-
9erein"; in 922 asa. Apenue 9a.-@
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12

0err Aobn Nit, mo1nbalt Ala &
ShaBc u. ~, bat iib mieoer ais
Sdreinermeilter etabIiert mo empfiebIt
lid ben geehrten seieru bel ge0Qrf.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
Gantiasmus.

sSiir Ole olcle 2icbe mo leilnabme
I'M looe mo 9carQbniie Der 6rou
Gleonnrc 2dli6
io9en mir ollen 6reunocn mo &c
.annten mieren ber5lidlltcn Gant.
@eiouoersn 9aut iagcn mir fiir bic
10 5ablrcihen 9hmnenipclocn uno
Die 10 troitrcihcn @orte ocs @crrn
Eaitor Nllbmom I'M @anie uuO an
.@robe.
%nniglten 0ont Dem 6%roucnoerein
Ter Goncoroia @emcinNe iiir Ser 4
liebenole 5eiluobme.
Die tranernOeu 6intcrbltebeMen.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
&erlangt;

miro IN 6amilie bon alnei Rcrlonen
EN- oelltld)eS W}doden. ,3u ~erfroQen
IN Der Ggpeoition oieleS 9lattes.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
3uul Iusidneioenl
,,GS War ciumal!"
Son ". 8raiiaer.

Gor 3eiten mars, Oa bort I'M froben areiie
So germ Dem 2ic0' id 3t ltto ititnnte germ nit elm
Sl nondc, mir 10 poblbefannte g8eiie,
lln0 gIapbte Oa, es fonnte ia nidlts oloerS iein:
G8 nlHBt' Der aIang in aIe @er0ct Drlngen
llnO 2uit in 6reuO' uno Groit i'm 2eioe bringen.
Gor 3eitcn mor's; i'm luit' gen 6retinOesfreiie
Sab man I'M 6robgenliit geniitlif Inn ben Gid;
llno nud5 Der Mlten frpmmer @rt u1o 8eiie
2abt' man am 9runfe lih, = b~elonocr8 mclu cr rid
SieB lid oes Cages WfIibeu uiht perorieBen1
Gic Sorgcl niAt oeS 8robiinn's Gore idlieBeu. :
SD Dor uidt nebr oeS 2ieOes bebre gBeiie;
$50 lit or bin Der areis, Der ionit 10 frob ge3edt? -
llno pie ais Antlnort flinet Elm Gon gang Ieiie
9lls meter 6erl' mir 5u! II 96r' id oenn re6t? =
e4ennIt Ou OaS @ort mobl aus Dem Mdrhenlaol,
0as aItc Mdrdcmport: ,Gs mar einual?'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01

Do not allow the hen her liberty with
her brood for at least four weeks.
This will give the chicks plenty of
opportunity to get strong. Unless
the grass is short and conditions ia
.yorable it is better not to turn her
out as early as four weeks. The first
two weeks, however, are the most inn
portant in the life of the chick, and
the most important factor is brooding
during that period. The hen will do
that properly If let alone and given
the proper place. To those operating
brooders the best advice that can be
given is watch" and follow instruc-
tions. Don't be too big hearted and
overfeed the baby chicks the first
week as it Is a well known fact that
more chicks die as a result of over
feeding the first week or two than
from any other N cause.-J. c,
Westaby, County Chairman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01
HOLLAND HUNGRY
BROTHER OF DAKOTAN TELLS
OF SUFFERING OF PEOPLE.

Hudson, March /. - Distressing
conditions in Holland are revealed in
a letter received by Pieter De Yung.
a Hudson man, from his brother, who
lives in Holland. The letter states
they have nothing to eat but dry POI
tatoes three times a day. A person
Is allowed one-half pound of butter
per week and no meats or fats to
speak of. Tea is SIS per pound. and
the only ones who can get ii are the
rich people, who have IL struggled in
to the country for them. The gov
.ernment has control of everything.
Each family is permitted to keep one
hog. and before il is butchered ii has
to be taken to a government inspec-
tor and weighed, and he tells them
how long the meat will have to last
them, as they are permitted only four
ounces a week per person. Ii they
eat more than that amount per week
they have to go without until the
time expires. The influenza Is very
contagious in Holland, and most OF
those who contract the disease die,
as they are too weak from the lack
of nourishing food to withstand the
|ravages of the disease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01

some of her young lady friends and
she would have us UP to her house
to dinner. AS we talked / could see
she was a very well educated woman,
You probably know that most rich
women have some hobby. Her hobby
is Egyptian research work. She
made a trip to Egypt for the purpose
of going through the pyramids and
ancient buildings getting data on
hieroglyphics and the like. After the
ride she returned us to the dock.
We + leaving here day after to
morrow for Galveston, Tex, where
we attend another big fair or winter
carnival. On our way we stop off al
New Orleans to attend the Mardi
Gras. l don't know what we will dc
after that. This attending fairs and
carnivais is great. 1t is one grand
good time from beginning to end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01
Much Honey Goes to Waste.

Whole shiploads of honey have been
sen to Europe, and more is wanted.
Few people realize that 250,0O0.OOO
pounds of honey are produced in the
United States alone each year. Yet
the department of agriculture says
that the output ought to be much
greater, and that millions of dollars
worth Of sweets annually are going to
waste in the fields for lack of bees
to gather the nectar. When the con
sumner pays twice as much for a comb
Of honey as he did a few years ago
he feels disposed to buy a stand ot
bees himself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01
FRENCH WOMAN
WRITES SIOUX FALLS MOTHER
OF HER BOY OVER THERE.

Sioux Falls, March THAT her
son, Paul Hagen, is being well cared
for by the French near Gondrecourt,
is the good news Mrs. John Bjorch,
1920 South Center avenue, has re-
ceived from a French m In her
letter of January &c, she writes:
II want to thank you madame, for
having such a ,well-bred and agree
able sol He is loved by all of his
comrades. am also a mother with
two sons in the war. am grateful
for the sons of America. who came
to our assistance. 1t was a time one
will never forget.
II hope that you will get your son
Paul, back soon. He is i'm good
health. He is a master mechanic and
appears to be in possession of rare
ability. but what impresses me most
is his kindness, my dear madame.
Remember. dear madame, and !
will ask this Of you, do not forget
that when your son is returned to
you, he will most likely forget
France, but for me, | will never for.
get my children of America. ask
IL l may. If you please, just send me
a little word Of remembrance. that ]
may know what Paul is doing, foi
what interests him interests me
equally as much"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01
TAT NEWS.

Parkston-Three auction sales Of
farm live stock and machinery held
here within the past week resulted
as follows: The Frank Helrig's sale,
S7.7OO; the Chas. Kelly sale over
$4,000, and the J. J.. Nicholson sale,
over $1,000.
Montrose-It is assured that Mont
rose will have a building boom dur
ing the spring and summer. There
now Is a shortage of dwelling houses
and many more will have to be erect
ed to meet the demand. 1t is ex-
pected that several business houses
also will be built.
Brookings-R. w. Thatcher. dean
of the college of agriculture OF the
University of Minnesota, will deliver
the graduation address at the COM
mencement exercises at the state col
lege of agriculture on March 20.
Dean Thatcher is a fellow in the
American Association for the Ad-
yancement OF Science and director of
the Minnesota agricultural expert
ment station.
Brookings-State college is receiv,
ing many inquiries as to the proper
method of la~ndscaping farmsteads
and the planting of trees as memo
rtals. #. K. Mccall, extension spe-
cialist In horticulture. Is assisting
farmers in this work and In selecting
varieties of trees and shrubs best
suited for the various parts of the
state. Inquiries may be directed ia
him or to the county agent.
Mitchell-Bids on the new $780,
600 waterworks, authorized by.a
bond issue carried at the last cleo
ton, will be opened here the first
week in April. Bids on three kinds
Of plants "a triple expansion steam
plant, a motor driven centrifugal
plant, operated with generators and
. similar plant operated with pur,
chased power. Work on the plans
and specifications of the three plants
ID practically complete.
Lemmon--Local committees expect
to raise a total OF about $4,000
which will be given as a bonus to the
farmers OF this vicinity who recently
organized o rural telephone company
with the object OF constructing sew.
eral rural lines. which will be con.
nected with the Lennon system
This arrangement will prove Of mu-
tual benefit to the farmers and to
the business men and other residents
Of Lenlomn, and therefore 1t was de,
cided to assist the project In a sub
stantial way. More than $4,000 al
ready has been contributed to the
FUND.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01
WELCOME SOLDIERS
MITCHELL PEOPLE RECEIVE
BOYS FROM THE WAR.

Mitchell, March 1.-An of Mitchell
stood in the cold for almost two
hours yesterday awaiting the arrival
from Sioux City oil the train bearing
home the boys of that part of the
116th supply train which was mus
tered out Tuesday at Camp Dodge.
Twenty-six Mitchell men arrived on
the train and probably SO more went
on to points west OF thisAcity. All
these mcn and all the soldiers and
sailors who have e en service in the
past two years from this part of the
state will gather here Monday for a
monster homecoming celebration.
At the train the Mitchell branch OF
the Red Cross served sandwiches,
coffee and pie to the soldiers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01
Many Uses for Gunpowder.

Black powder has been made and
used for centuries, and up until a few
der made. While it has been replaced
for many uses by high explosives, 1t is
still in great demand. More of 1t was
used in the United States in the year
1917 than in any previous year, as
nothing has been found to equal 1t for
the economical mining of coal, blast
ing of slate, blasting of stone, where
it is desirable to get out large un-
broken pieces, or in earth blasting,
where it is desired to move a mass OF
earth bodily, and where there can be
no danger OF igniting dust, gas or fire
damp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01
RAISING CHICKENS.

To those who brood by the hen all
there is to say Is to let the hen do
the brooding. Keep the hen from
lice and also keep her dry and keep
the coop clean. II is nc real task
all that Is needed is thoughtfulness
and careful attention. Baby chicks
will rush under the old hen when
eve they feel the need Of a little
warmth. 1t is, therefore. very impor-
taut that the hen should be kept dry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01

Sufferers from kidney trouble expert
ence backache. rheumatic pains. aches in
Joints n muscles. shooting pains n
r, F. ID. No. 2. Box 9. Shorters. Ala.
writes: II used Foley Kidney Pills as
1 was so restless over night with pains
in the small OF my back and side. They
did me good Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01
= $50 4 BOTTLE,

Wm. Barnes, San Antonio. Tex. writes
"F'oley's Honey and Tai has been worth
$50. q bottle to me. l had the flu fol-
lowed by pneumonia. which left me
weak. wit ha persistent cough. The
cough hung on. Some one advised Fo-
iey's Honey and Tar. / have completely
recovered and do not cough at all, Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01

M. E. Church-Regular preaching
services in the morning. Program of
music: r. III. Kendrick. director.
Anthem, 20 Lamb OF Cod" choir;
soprano solo, Crossing the Bar"
Miss Cora Krogh. There will be no
evening services.-H. w. Minish.
Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01

II you are pioated. languid or lazy.
have the blues. headaches. palpitation.
bad breath, gas, constipa-
ton or indigestion, you will feel better
In the morning II you take q Foley Cath
artic Tablet tonight. This II . whole
some laxative and cleansing physic that
acts without Inconvenience, gripping or
nausea. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01
CUT rz1s OUTFIT r WORTH HONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
close with s cents to Foley 4 Co.. 2S35
Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive In return q trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs. colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01
POISONOUS WASTE CAUSES SICK.

When the kidneys are we'll they filter
waste matter from the blood. When
sluggish or overworked, the kidneys fail
to clean the blood. and poisonous sub
cause aches, pains and soreness. Foley
Kidney Pills strengthen, act quickly and
relieve kidney and bladder trouble Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-01
THE

Al ~ DdPthol IL IL
Mann announces that tomorrow there
will be held at this church a service
at 1880 a. IN. and another at 1880
p. m. That at these meetings he in
tends 10 preach and the choir intends
to sing their best. All are cordially
invited to be present and to partici-
pate in the services. The j. B. U.
will meet at 1900 and the B. Y. p. U.
will meet at $50 p. m. Bible school
in connection with the morning serv-
ice. We especially invite all our re-
turned soldiers to meet with us. All
Christian enlistment committees will
meet after the evening service. Let
all missionary dues for the first quar-
ter be paid in at once.-L. l.. Mann,
Pastor. i
Trinity Lutheran Church-Divine
services in the Norwegian language
at 1880 a. M; sermon theme, BE
hold the Lamb of God" Special mu-
sic. Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Confirmation class will meet at 3 p.
m. in the church. Young Peoples
league at 7:15 p. M; topic, "The
Family Altar; leader, Mr.. Walken-
hauer; paper by. Miss Pearl Johnson.
Divine services in the English Ian
guage at 8 p. m. Sermon theme,
1.-THE Lost Coin" Special music.
The Young Peoples league will give
a social in Hexom hall Wednesday
evening. A splendid program will be
rendered and refreshments will be
served. Admission, Is cents, pro,
ceeds go to the new church fund
The Ladies' Aid holds it's March
meeting in Hexom hall Thursday al
2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at Mrs. VERSIONS home
on Egan avenue N. Special invita-
ton extended to students and strang
ers TO worship with us. Everybody
welcome.-C. X. Solberg, Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church-Morn
ing program: Solo, THE Lord Is My
Light" Miss Byrne Smith; anthem
by the ladies' choir; sermon theme
Stewardship" Evening program
Anthem, 20 Jesus Thou Art Stand
ing" junior choir: solo, Mrs. Harry
R%unchey; ermon theme, "A Cow
ards Courage" Sunday school a
1870. Christian Endeavor meeting
at 6:3O.-C. McKibbin, Minister.
German Baptist Church-The reg
ular preaching services will be held
in the high school auditorium
Preaching services in German a
1890, with ermon by the pastor
The Sunday school Immediately fol
lowing. A short business meeting
will be held to determine the futur,
plans. B. Y. p. U. at 1880 in tn,
northwest room under the balcony
Evening worship at 8 o'clock, will
15-minute song service followed b,
the m The members are kind
ly requested to bring their Bibles
and lesson leaflets to Sunday schoo
as all supplies were burned last Sun
day.-Willibald s. Argow. Pastor.
M. E. Church-Regular preaching
services in the morning. Program o
music: r. II. Kendrick. director
Anthem, 20 Lamb OF Cod" choir
soprano solo, Crossing the Bar.
Miss Cora Krogh. There will be n,
evening services.-H. w. Minish
Pastor.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
QUIET FOLLOWS
RACE CLASH in
DELAWARE CITY

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. IA
(By Associated Press - This city
was quiet today following race trou.
BILE last night, after one policeman
had been killed and &~other shot by
negroes. The sale of fire arms has
been stopped, and negroes warned to
keep off the streets.
Angered. by the double shooting,
bands of whites roamed the streets
last night. A clash occurred when
three hundred suddenly came upon
four negroes. Both sides opened fire
and Bannel Field, a negro, fell with
wound in his head.
The whites then closed in on the
other negroes, who were saved only
by the prompt arrival of the police.
The patrolmen used their clubs free
ly, while the three negroes fed. Later
police reserves were ordered to pa
troll the negro quarter and break up
gatherings.
Meanwhile, the negroes alleged to
have been implicated in the shooting
of the two policemen were sent to
Philadelphia under heavy guard, for
fear of an attempt to lynch them.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
Farmer Whose Auto
Hit Fireman Not Held

E T Snipes, farmer living near
Ellaville, was the driver of the auto
mobile which struck Murray Dunn,
assistant fire chief, as Mr.. Dunn was
running across the street to the de-
partment to answer fire alarm. Mr..
Snipes was in recorders court this
morning to answer to a charge of
reckless driving, but explanations de-
veloped that Mr.. Snipes had not seen
Mr.. Dunn, who ran in front of his
car in his haste to get to headquar-
ters, and Mr.. Dunn did not press the
case. The charge was dismissed.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
Voluntary Cancellation
Rail Plan Applauded

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-(By
Associated Press Advocates of
the plan offered by Representative
Sweet, of Iowa, for voluntary concil-
iation of labor disputes, to be writ
ten into permanent railway legisla-
ton, vigorously applauded today
when the house resumed debate on
the railway bill. Sweet explained his
plan would write into law the ma
chinery employed before federal con-
troll of the roads with an added com
mission representing both the en-
ployers and employees, to consider ap-
peals and with no penalties against
strikes and lockouts.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
German Shells Reveal
Archaeological Ruins

RHEIMS, France, Nov. 14.-(By
Associated Press)-Ruins of great
archaeological Importance have been
brought to light by the German shells
which crashed through the vaults of
the Rheims cathedral during the bonn
bardment. The present building was
erected in the thirteenth century,
probably on the foundations of the
old Frankish basilica enclosing the
tomb of Saint Remi, who died in the
sixth cemetery 1t is the foundations
and crypt of this building that have
been unearthed. They appear to date
from the ninth century, say ex-
perts.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
4 CONVICTS Who
FLED, SENTENCED,
LAUGH AT LUCK

Four negro convicts, who had es-
capped from the county chain gang at
various times during the past year,
but only one of whom remained at
large as much as two days, appeared
before Judge Harper of the City
court today and received sentences
Of one year each in addition to their
terms for their efforts to evade serv-
ing their time. The quartet, all of
them in stripes and most of them in
leg irons were Willie Mcdonald,
serving 18 months for shooting, and
whose freedom lasted only three
hours; Tom Brown, serving three
years and who was caught after day
and half; Fitzhugh Welch, serving
18 months for shooting a woman,
who remained uncaught 10 hours, and
was found chin deep in a pond by the
bloodhounds; and Wesley Davenport,
serving one year for making whisky,
who was gone six months, being
caught at Brunswick, where he had
secured a job. 1t was Wesley's sec
ond escape from the gang.
Judge Harper explained that the
law provided for the doubling Of a
sentence for an escape, but that his
jurisdiction was limited to the impo-
sition of one-year sentences, which
caused the dusky four to Taught heart
ily because they chad it on" the
court.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
Temperature Went To
Only II Last Night

Cheer up. Despite your feelings,
and the rumors of ice being found in
this vicinity this morning, the tenn
perature missed the freezing point
by nine degrees last night, descend
ing only to Al degrees, according to
the official thermometer kept by JOS
eph M. Bryan, government observer.
This was Is degrees below the prev
ious cold record for the fall and was
sufficient to bring number of over
coats from their moth-ball retreats.
The government forecaster says it
will be somewhat warmer Saturday.