davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
knights of Columbus Dance.

knights of Columbus Dance.
The K of c. dance which was given
last night in their quarters in the
Cotney building was largely attended
by the dancing crowd and very en-
ioyable Mrs. w. c. Wright, Mrs. H.
o. Jones and Mrs. W. H. c. Dudley
chaperoned the dance and splendid
program of dance music was render
ed throughout the evening. The
dances will be given on Wednesday
and Saturday nights each week and
are being anticipated with great
deal of pleasure.
Prayer Service.
The regular monthly centenary
prayer service by the women of the
First Methodist church will be held on
Monday afternoon at the church at 3
o'clock. Mrs. N. A. Ray will lead the
service in her usual impressive mana
ner. The Mission Study Glass will
be postponed until May 5, following
the regular missionary meeting.
Barbecue at Messy Dell
The closing exercises of the Messy
Dell school yesterday were followed
by a barbecue which was given by
the schools patrons and attended by
number of their friends. A splen-
did program of songs and Rotations
by the pupils of the school, which
were greatly enjoyed by those pres
ent, preceded the barbecue. Among
those attending from Americas were
Joseph Perkins, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. o. Niles, Mrs. Olin Williams, coun-
ty demonstrator of home economics,
and Miss Mary Earle Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Flanders an
nounce the birth of daughter, Ruth,
April Is.
Mrs. Middleton Mcdonald and Mrs.
D. c. Kitchum, of Vienna, are the
guests of Mrs. G. G. Hawkins on Col
lege street during Chautauqua.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27

then scarcely removed from his orig
inal state of savagery.
He received a tremendous applause
when he referred to the chivalry of
the Southern soldiers and sailors OF
the Civil War, and contrasted that
chivalry with the methods of war en-
ployed by the Huns in the conflict just
ended. He received almost continu-
Gus applause as he recounted some
thing of the exploits of the sons of
the South in France.
The ArgoHne xas worse than the
Wilderness, he said, land you veter-
ans know what that means.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
Souther Field Nine
Trims Parrot go

SOUTHER FIELD, April 26.-Due
principally to Little Willie" Parsons
pitching and timely hitting by the en-
tire team, Souther Field again walked
away with the long end of the score al
Parrott yesterday. The score was
to 9, and it was Souther's third
straight victory.
Parsons deserved a shut-out game
as only one hit was made by the Par
rots, and that in the ninth inning with
two men down.
The Parrot team is fast aggrega-
ton, having five straight victories to
its credit before meeting Souther
Field.
A return game will be played in
Americas in the near future and it is
expected the PARROT bunch will come
loaded for revenge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
Histories JUST
lOSOUTH ASKED
BY ALEXANDER
Continued From Page -

.ist, was the colony of Georgia,
aen, in 1878, she wrote into her con-
Ition total and absolute prohibition
- African slavery" said he. when
constitution of the United States
) first formed, there was written
% it, largely by vote of the New
gland representatives, a guarantee
1t the African slave trade should not
.nterfered with for at least 20
-4~.rs.
rhe last pirate ship that raided
African coast and brought those
.pless people into slavery was the
nderer, built in New England, and
-4dtted in New York. with the people
ynerally knowing it's intended mis-
!. This ship brought it's captives
he swamps of Georgia, against the
as of Georgia. Its captain and
w were arrested by the United
Stes marshal, following which the
.ited States government interposed
81 difficulties possible to their prose-
4, ;on and the cases were finally
0pped That captain afterward be-
sgne a colonel in the Union army and
in 1873, honored by the North as
man who helped to bring freedom to
=. slaves.
Georgia Ratifies amendment.
When the amendment was added to
ne constitution of the United States
ranchising the negro it required 81
.Gtes to ratify it, and Georgia was
i 9th state so voting, after North
u n Delaware, also a slave-owning
ale to considerable extent, had
}aied against it. And it was not a
construction government of Geor-
q that ratified the provision, either,
i / a government representative of
Sc people,"
These were a few of the many Stats
al facts he quoted to show the in
! -3tice done to Georgia and the South
,erally in connection with the slav-
cry of the negro and with the seces-
on. He showed conclusively by facts
| figures, that Georgia had always
fcen against slavery, had fought it
rom the beginning as repulsive to
"a ideals and desires of her people;
ow it had finally been thrust upon
''e colony by the mother country of
England which fostered it, and how
IRE it had taken hold, the state had
Izgalized and recognized it.as the best
II = hod to be devised for handling the
.,blem Of dealing with the negro
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
To Tell Educators
ofFeeblemindedness

ATLANTA, April 26.-The subjecv
of feeble-mindedness and mental def
cheney, as it menaces the various COM
munities of the state and proves it
self a handicap to the work of the
public schools, will be discussed be-
fore the meeting of tho c+"te Educa-
tional association at Macon the first
of May. Already much work has
been done in the schools of the state
under the supervision of the Georgia
Commission on Feeblemindedness to
determine the extent of the menace
and its effect upon school efficiency.
DR.. V. V. Anderson, the scientific eX-
pert of the commission will deliver an
address; and the discussion which
follows will be led by Judge w. E.
Thomas, of Valdosta, president of the
commission; and by Miss Rhoda Kauf-
man, the secretary. DR.. Anderson ad-
dressed the Richmond County Medi-
cal association in Augusta on the same
subject Thursday, and is scheduled to
make a similar address before the
Tri-County Medical association which
meets at cambridge on May Z.
The State Federation of Labor at
its recent meeting in Brunswick
adopted resolutions strongly endors-
ing the work in behalf of the feeble
minded and urging every local organ
ization in the state to ask the sup
port of their Legislators for state pro-
cision for the feeble-minded
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
Friends Come to Aid
off ire-strickenF anily

Friends have come to the assistance
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Dozier, of the
18th district, whose home on the Fea-
gin farm was burned last Sunday
night and nearly all of their household
effects have been replaced, for which
Mr.. and Mrs. Dozier Saturday ex-
pressed their sincere thanks.
The fire occurred late Sunday night
and was discovered by Mrs. Dozier,
who was awakened by smoke which
was pouring into her room. The fam
lily is said to have had narrow es-
cape with their lives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
Special Sales
AT
Ne St a n dard
hgOleum Rugs at
:.nleShIh Prices.

Gongoleum Rugs are sanitary, rot
proof and waterproof. Congoieum
proven durable without doubt, get
y magazine and see the prices quot
by the Congoleum company, and
J.. II will find our prices way below
,ular prices. Sizes 1896, Csc; 3x6
set, $3.50; 3x9 feet, 1898; 6x9 feet,
; IS; 9x12 feet, SIS.
. 20 White Skirts at $1.9S.
&f White Pique, Garbadine and
,, Fancy Belts, pockets trimmed
4 large pearl buttons; all waist
lsures and lengths at $1.9S.
ldrenS' ROmpers at soc.
# good quality Blue and Tan
.mbray, we'll made; all sizes, 2 to
ears; each soc.
mems White Waists at 81.
9f fine Organdy and Voiles, trim
with val laces and beautiful
SIS embroideries. They look as
~ as any $3.50 waist you have seen.
r price 81.
nch Handkerchief
N at 79c.
Made in Ireland, all linen, sheer
L q ,ty quality; value about 81. Very
So eial at yard 79c.
Sir cial Sale Monday
s7-a Tuesday.
One case genuine Lonsdale Bleach
each bolt bears the name of
,5dale Co., Providence, R. l., not
+ 20 yards will be sold to one buyer
he price. Monday and Tuesday,
ID 19c.
luine Amoskeag Bingham 19c.
e.fhe genuine goods, colors guaran-
:; Apron styles; not more than
yards will be sold to one buyer
he price. Monday and Tuesday,
19c.
White Lawns at - Lee.
/ bolts of "a yards each; not more
one bolt will be sold to one
b or at the price; sheer, pretty
0, Is; Csc value. Monday and Tues
y onlv, at yard 70 1-2c.
cas- Shirts at s1.25.
Il fine Madras and Percales; fast
RS made with or without pockets,
fifty patterns; value $1.5O Friday
Saturday, $1.25.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
New Exchange Telephone
Rates Effective Mayl, 1919

1lCS LH1COtaVC W0y ~ o.
NEW schedule of telephone exchange rates will become ef
n fectve in Americas May by direction of the Operating
Board of the United States Telegraph and Telephone Ad
mnstraon acting under the order of the Postmaster General of the
United States
AS know all of the lines and property of this company now
the control and being operated by the United States
under the direction of the Postmaster General of the
United States
The necessary in order that additional
be secured by the the increased operating
The which make greater telephone necessary duet
the conditions and the price levels introduced by the
and entirely beyond the control of the United States Telegraph
and Telephone Administration of the Telephone Company
More than years the company foresaw that the telephone
system would be operated loss unless the could adjusted
the increasing of all elements entering the production
of service similar adjustment would have been unavoidable
under private control and the schedule practically the
would have sought 1918 the had taken
session of our property
AS stated by the Postmaster General the of the telephone
system do benefit from the changes Practically
all Of the increased operating expenses which require this additional
due increased wages paid enable them
10 the conditions of life in the present day.
1t is neither practicable nor desirable reduce wages and far
as wages concerned believe portion of the increased ope
atng expenses to be permanent
The schedule fair and reasonable and the percentage of
which produce
of other services and commodities of similar character
Complete detailed information about the may be obtained
the managers Office We making every effort change
records promptly and courteous consideration will be ppec
ed The for your service is shown your for
May
UTHERN BELL TELEPHONE ~
I'd TELEGRAPH COMPANY 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27

NEW schedule of telephone exchange will become ef
n fecve in Americas May by direction of the Operating
Board of the United States Telegraph and Telephone Ad
mnon acting under the order of the Postmaster General of the
United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27

AS you know all of the lines and property of this company
the possession control and being operated by the United States
under the direction of the Postmaster General of the
United States
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
OH Is;I ART


The neteng MS aea passing over
IgIehar Netween I ami ocIack III
isrilay esening locking liise i huge
bail at IRE witil long All lie j
kite.
William Jaeos Nl3o was chi III The
face Iasf week 8 eng very nicely
THE ealohists arc arriyiag III nel4s-
beers AMI more are coming each day
Those tiaaa came last week are sfrs
Is0nhaee. 10. g. ssansAeiI Theodore
Maaher. e. DE King Mrs h 4. Baygle.
aliof TlfOrsts Little & lonston Charles
Growaer, Zig I1onsfai1. lean i 1sr 1.
Edge Hill; Clarence h Evan Is.
George Evans ef sferWoo,l Forrest
spent the week -ead 9Th relatives ii
Annapolis
Mss sisan klifitz of the fne-
yard. entertained 4 few Young friends
from baltimore for ne week III
MI and u IS. George Viking ansl
mother. Mr. Herman Il NilkinF, 81.
niotorea from soFans saaday AMI
we're lie guests III Sir. anu Airs 4
Henry viking Iii IgiellArt
airs Rriee Warrington. IL slinny
Dank \, entertained quite house Hi Y
for lie last weekend Illey
we're DANES ard IFltzpat rick Worthing-
ton nf IIyatssyillc. Carroll ami flar-
Wood ar;lllngtan ana Miss Nellie
Proctor and ffiend from asllin foil.
aIr ana Mrs. ii rroctor anu air: and
Mrs. Il. Folk,
ir Hoik aid III Proctor are build
ing very pretty homes near Ham
lnpna Crossing, aud will shorty
move IN
The children are All very happy IS
school closed nj Friday Tor tile sum
MGR.
II haped there will lie very
large attendance Il tlle last meeting
on Thursday III His week tn arrange
for he sapper and dance on Thurs
day the 25gh, for The returning service
men
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17

Il.tYss ileen refeiYea here from
81 AIRS William Il Ahnpt Of
aaanttan. IL &. formally .tiiiolllle#
Iilrriaga of their dalfelft
sfsf t5tttcfh 60 1t f.eFt0y ~ t'srs
1871 Tie marriage took nllice Ill
aas5itstoil 1t The UnItea Irethron
aflh Capital sc rect ff,lsily
MON dune III 81 o'clock he
tFlaaaas being performed hs The Rev
lflfles ~ FuitK SftcT ~ ceremony
aaa friends of the bridal
Returned to the haine % the
AtAS sl4ell Ill Isckingtoii, Wiieie
u ifafnsll reception WAS hold. The
granddaughter ID tic i;sse
ll,lni found the
'tnif tanitlI which he oAaet and
lie time If his death
s.i5 aso, ahtt Ms oilc of tie
Ts hast known newspaper lsicss8
'1ie sife III lily day Her pate1nal
sIl.l Sslts, IL ef q Ions lire Of
Rtseil sllitrY ancestors IS also one Of
living Reai Daughters
fe Var of 1912. il Maryland on
Rrna side the bride is II
81 the late David q.
prominent l.ilnherinal and
aiaif II THIS city for nssny
ad Mrs la.rlett
If d Cornish lefi for q
81 .Afiantir City The
II professional t.Ysl 81 sJllaii,
eFteff tn eighteen months over
attlltlte snlerican Expea 3 inIissry
tis.fs BIS CAPACITY for The Gov
5s4ptIt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
esgs stewart
hs'lis III / ara Parts

raise funds towards
lle res Grafton iii the French
ialts devastated during
fi't Eelsp Stewart Ten TaFty
aill give h benefit
Thursday afternoon
eii u the residence Of
li3 price OF table
I'll fis cents per
sille alesired. such is
fi3'ili lisas he played,
81 Play are requested
ss4 Hiss Katherine
lss tomorrow,
ils.f lsles required may
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
Il0 j

l.e readers 81 pa5 ~ u iia
lsiaasels 81 hal sarss isa
a1iss dreaded nee has
ta elire III Us SIS ard
aaf 81 Issilg II
iilssss fsgeti ~ ee nIifi tion ].
q a tssss
itslss afa1ril q sa AKIN M
hsra ll3 islaad aa
felS WINK
tlls 'sst 8
sie fsSi
AfftsFe u a4ill sS
tise utty As
Afra 3i4H.
Ai.aTaa nsllsa fa g rs
Send s rs ei tesfi-
Taietf0. Ohio Soil % llr1ifsgglst
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
Presiding Elder ssraIng

Rev. IL. 4. Wolfe. u me neg
sre4id ~ elder of inc n3 snioss
tliet Sf TIN Methodist T,iseonal
Church suath viii BE II Trinity
faiirtll ts,lsGsrow ighf ,iIsnc ssh
Aftef public service Conducted hg III
NEeglf tlid first atla conference
fsr tlle raaTge will be hell The pub,
liss III f.ivifeii Hi attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
- Ell q fs.S; ri T|.ll,y

sg4M e.ls. S.05. sai:s lt.tgs lI.NI AZ NJ. a.aF,
.tls. 2t5 s:sG5 s..sl SITS. 5.a, 800.
li.ts5 T.fsi. 9.t1. Iin5. d. M.. I2.lS1 Il. M
1ItaEIy except Snasiay.
Inniateiifsg at sstIrifguTf with HI II. II,
taI4aessl ANNAPOLIS FIJI baltimore.
Essr tickets aRGi Information aRt.iy al
4,tlrst.tfx ticket afliet.s West Street sts,finn
Stnfe House Sutton college, Avenue aiil
Rlatiesa Streets Garyci Hall Maryland
Hotel. ONCE u; st n. 10. fur ofIl4Y,fa mid.
sfsiiayaerf xte.s connected with the Naval
Asattetny
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
Oh Ball
Az ,Ealln

0nigh the fareWell hill. the rnost
important social event of the college
year. VIII be given hy tbs COLLEGE inn
iofs II honor of fhc college seilIors
who are 81 he gratlmatea tomorrow
sllf Fell, pro sillelit II he college will
receive 81 Ii Mrs. Negett stAela The
hall I'll fall dress affair, and tho Tor
mai sacisl function of conn1enee niellt#
week AL civilians will wear fuil
evening clothes afld the college cadets
their full dress Uniform Many elsit-
ors who are here FOR the commence
nenf exercises tomorrow are expected
q att end tonight.s farwclI ball IN Tho
COLLEGE gynna sinia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17

isShs IL ~ lAss
and esela 81.
4I lsa lssessz sfla
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17

10 Purify and Enrich The BlaOd
Take GROVES N E.l .isssss 5aili
TON IL which IL simply HON AMI
Iks III r suspended Id syrup. Sci
Pleasant lsven CIliI,irfia Like III Ye'u
car soian feal ita 81 illeniIsI In
gSEu.saffng Issfeet. Price Ste
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
I mt her I.ii
Naval Officer

Commander Logan Creaap. s. M.
and Mrs Cresap arc receiving con
Eratulatians on the birth of another
son. born III Chevy Chase, Washing
ton. III G., June 7til Mother and son
are doing nicely. The new little na
val officer ii 4 grandson 81 Mrs. i. q.
tssresap. of this city, and his father ii
i native al Annapolis He IS also
grandson of Mrs Charles r. Nash.
Orders have heen received detaching
Commander John I3owers. III ST ~,
from duty at the Naval Academy. and
ordering him To sea dlity Oh the q s.
:. Louisiana Commander Bowers
Will report on his shin On June IS. she
will probably DO at Hampton Roads
on July ii Much regret II expressed
Iat the devastating 81 Commander and
Mrs Bowers and family. who have
been here FOR the past four years, and
who have i host of friends II Annapo-
] lis Mrs. lowers Is All Annapolis girl,
and was formerly Miss Evelyn Green
/ daughter of the late Dr. Richard
Green and Mrs Green of this city. and
sister 81 the States Attorney
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
w &. & A. Electric
aiIr Dad.
MTD.CITY TElsAIgNA ALI

IIalf Hauriy Sersiae ssarntpg and Evening
I.sfsyres Antla,saIis Raltihlare aIiA
xynsl.iu.stslIi Mfssl Camp Measie
fWAsAfngtnn AaA amp Meatass
taKS.stfgerR change lit Naval
4..ntIptI9 IlifiHfl0ftB
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
T.Es VII -
u aaf sx4weAs sta iSSs

W eas street Hsatlan
II in. as;A. si.aa ca, % xTsse ~. s0
1fAaD. a0. Al Nj. 10. A 20, =
MI 10 Ai.:yn. so. ssi.saN 7.ski. 40 lU.-ss
II ri al. N.
f,eags Nayai, AcaderRy tss,ie 10 minutes
earlier STATE House station, IsittaeH
NE. aftl college AVE-. seven II minutes
earlier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
B. & Y ~ e Q.

6s5 Try So 9.s5 l0s:eI ll,ssI a NJ.
i::s5 a.:esI 3.::5 MOI, $50. y ~.
5::s g::ss Sas5, a.sgt Ii.S5 r. M., 12s...la
Al Nj
sll frnTns receive III discharge passengers
nf leEal poffts between Annapolis ailti
Nayal Atsltiepsy Junction and at Lintli-
feum on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
Win H:li
lli.tt ig is

aisa1ellip " IL fi5t taie Guard will
niliiifs aail oil Friday nilslit,
Hllls II, az ti ,altaen tfeet arllaary
81, iat rll1'ssyeras orelaes.
Fa lle lNf military ball
III aud fslgra prior To
a alltieklt, &c ilipitl.stlt, generous
asked
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
] - D AlKs. EAIMA ABaoI-I e.AtsE

Mrs.. Albert Ross. wiz IL slasiraI
Ross ia Il Calser Ind. for the sum
racr Mrs Ioss wiio hsis 1itage
there viii be eined later stiansfaI
Iloss. no il Eaoss u ash ing ~.
Mrs. JOHN Shea IL lsaa1ine ION.
4 :lrlsl small a and sais. stlfs ir5si
ana Sias0Ia . l,a il.ye betls speissis
ls,s i'm ~. .gtnsahf IS III :ea
rattagc al Arundel oiriiae Fay VII q
Mis- Margares I'D Miss Ispsc She's,
EwiH rptnrss ID IN shIngt0n t0sler rgsv
Mrs. Thomas siaIli, widow os
the former nsayor 1f AtanGnlcn the
Fay with her dangts Mss aIauaie.
and nurse. are occupying tlse smith
cottage at trnltle oa 2 a ssssg Tor flls
hummer Ifir sstllnI law and dlaisil
Ter. SfaI0r anil Il IL harlss sander
son. arc III latsi
Miss EardelIa pringie DAUGHTER III
Captain and Mrs ~. I'rfngle.
ii. 81 81, Wh5 has heen spending the
tlssst 90 III II AllA x ukN "a hfAss ~ Sfssss5s
alnmfDrd III their home Ia flie Claude.
Apartments, lef ali satnraay to jain
her parents n port where Eal,s
tain Prtnglc has resentiy boon o.
dared far duty II tiae War College
Mrs. WliliaH tIf5haIs wife DC
Ma 6r Ifpahlir, Murine Corps.
who has boen sital ing tilp past win
f9sr With her is.ters fite n issos asslm
fard Wii leave tomorrow fpr Iticls.
alan,l Va. whore site SIIl spena sew
cr:a weeks with Misiuf 1shnr,a par
eiita, Dr and Mrs Jofln n pshnr
Mrs George N elsteft wife af Prof.
Webster. organist and ehoirrnaste; IL
s. Anne'a has gone e Dtlxherry,
Mas. % Spend tlle summer and Will
be later jaineI 81 Pref Webster
Mrs Vadnaf wife III rrof Paul II
IoiiDf. u the Naval Academy. antI
aan, EnaiEil Voincf. ~. VIM
hive been visiting III Virginia, have
eltrned homie Ensign Yoinot viii
remain with Ills parents here until
h jams his shin. tho Is s 81. Pueblo.
;sl New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17
iii a,lie
lN0las "trip

fs.ss.tsi Horace F'entpn. Mrs
lstlisis ind lsfn sotla, left here this
a,sf i58fll I'M; motor trip .lseif
5st lTtIli IL WiIlinantle Conn.
III 81. & Il make ne onttre losirtiesy
III sl.sslf Itat0f eai STOPPING eilroiatc
l4.ii,a Convenient Psteea 10 put
IN EN- iile lt4lIi TAeY arc nliakisig.
III ftia sg cosy sta hey pct
d. HID llf ST and haye
slisa ID il.tllsso II llarray Till far.
fl il.itsiei Mr. Stephen
af AHA Mlne ,les Garennes 81
80 academy left today s.
ntta fhe tIlliiaer i'll lie nlsssiIltstisla.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17

Aonae plaees
1liiea they know
c gardens 81 Mary and
fiseir June fiIiss gttsss
sasl the Old ulsi battles.
1eafe antl lore,
tlte beauty IL lsstItiai5Fe
iag ii9alips ai,ays
lge breath 81 glofs
tEtt tlaIIn naen
tsnod 10 sfe great
II n ID ofilas aes;aii
hitetill of haisycsi
Ile Land u lore
81 hers hat love them,
NJ I'll orr t,altimofeG
new alsentuisa
i faitll si,prenIe
ne epliF sc q prosper
ne i,y 81 iteanf
at posts ard trenches,
g,ial die terror and dread,
llle I'D Aoae places
IS stsfsis iii eisttsgi eFseh head I
III IND iiii md valley
he aid hons town
i'll lo sisp tienI, lA0falngs
lile iNllighl.s erawil
fi,e arm tAai hunger
re III 40 llotfi f1efi igitt::
llle size s,nil Ipatlter
file ailgle world
E1lgar Mex inssey
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17

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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-17

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-11-20
Americans Organize
 At Anchorage
Especial to the sentineil


 ANCHORAGE - Roberts hall was packed Tuesday night by Anchorage citizens who formed an American organization. Ev- cry business man in town is affil- iating. The Alaskan Engineer ing officials endorse the move ment. No trouble is anticipated here and the organization is merely to support Americanism. Leading citizens who took part in the meeting were John F. Coffey, who presided, Mrs. Frederick Mears, who spoke in behalf of Colonel Mears, Major Mcfarland, Army Chaplain Hughes, returned soldiers. Professor Dunn, Father Shepherd. Senator Price and others made rousing patriotic ad- dresses.