davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05
Bur Saf. nnb 8eiiefrase.

IS giebt biele 8~erionen berrtider
Sprade in ben Sereinigten Staaten,
Die ans ben be,ltiden @~ren5IGnoern
fon,men uno ben 8unid entpfinoen,
ibre alto Seinlat bieber ai beiuden.
Sit ibrer Snfornlation tielt uns oas
9eirtide 9iiro oes S. 6. g. S. 8. fol.
9enoes nit:
9eutidiprafige Serioner, oercn
Seimat iest 5u Golen gebort, m0gelt
&enntnis Oapon nebntenL oab oas
General +. &oniulat Der Hepublif go.
len in Stem Yorf 5llr 3eit feline &eilc-
p1iic mchr allsitelt. Die &oniulote
Der SGnber, oiir6 oie &eiicnoe olif
Dem @ege na6 8olcn fabren miiiicn,
fpeigcrn lid, Die Gdiie 5u biiieren.
Die 9eihpcroen bes Stem 9orfcr
anniitlates nno Soritcllrngen in
"
@aIbingtpn bobcn fcinen @rfoIg ge.
babt. Die polniide &esicri,ne bringt
CUR Belt olf Die 8efeitigiine bieier
Sinoerniiie, Die in Der Sanptiode Den
Observation-Disclosures Susuidrei.
ben iinb.
giid nod Sihedo.S loipofien lper.
Den 5itr5eit feline 9diie mebr aitsge-
geben, ausaenommen in ben aIIer.
o%ringenoiten SdIIen. Gs lit stpar
nidt idper, eud einem frana0Hiden
Soften 5u eeIansen, ober Die eiien.
babnfabrt fpeiter bietet fait uniiber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05

~iierungs Metboocn. Son Snbr 5u
Sabr bat iid jeoob bic Wenge oes
Iaturgas : @aiolins Dermcbrt, mel
Dies orrd bas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
geiponnen miro, oaS nift mir bel
nnoiien" @aien aus Y~ctrolcumbobrs
brunncn berpenbet miro, ion6ern aud
bel iogcnannten ntrodenen" 8aicn,
ole unabbangig bonn Hetroleum Dor.
fonlmen uno Die Sauptquelle fir Sea.
t,,reas barltellen. Srcdenes Gas
fam nidt burd Druid g%ewinnbring.
enc in @aiolin umeeipanoelt merbcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05
Natnrsas nnb ieine geriuenbnns.

9as II. Q. Geological Siirpep
Nress Bulletin gibt an, bob 2,100
St1otc in ben 8ereinigten Stanten
beute nit gtaturgas beriorgt lueroen.
Die Yeipobner folder Stdote senieb-
en- einen groben 8orteil i'm gergleid
nit benen, Die fir fiinitlides @as I'M.
aefGbr einen Collar fir tauienb au.
biffub be3ablen miiiien. 9as Hatur.
gas wurbe Observation-Disclosures in
ben Bereinigten Staaten I'M Sabre
1917 u%nsefabr 5M 30 Gents per tau.
icno &ubiffuB geliefert' unbSabrifbe.
triebe batten einen1 9urdidnittspreis
bon peniser oils IL Gents 5l 5ablen.
!. Sic meiItcn Staote, Die nit Hatur.
gaS beriorgt nerben, Iie9en In Seem
gorf, genniplpania, Sbip. 8eit 8ir.
ginia, &nnias, Sflabolna unb Gali.
fornien. Sn Ohio mi,rben I'M Sabre
1917 $4,000 Salisbolte periorat. in
Benniblpania 100000, in galifar.
MEN $4,000, in &onias tSS,0O0, in
Reip gorf 164, 900, in 8elt 8irginia
10000 unb IN Sflaboma $4,000.
SSn Sabrifbetrieben, no oos @as our
&rafter5eieung benilbt miro, miro
aipcimal iopiel @ns perbralldt pie in
Salisbaltungen.
SIM jetigen S%ubrbunhert lit Der
@ert 6eS IN ben 8ereinigten Staatcn
8ebroudten N%atilreaies i1brlih lll,-
interbrofen bon 81 IilIionen Sol.
lars alf 142 Willionen Dollars &c.
itiegen uno lit nod I'M Steigen be-
g%riffen.
Sic @efuinnung bon @aiolin aus
Notlrgas lit 81 elmer groben Srlbil-
itrie g%eipprben. oic meientlidcW engen
hon Motor6rcrmitofi ~liefcrt, S6on
in Sabre 1908 muroen Grpcrimente
genaft, I'M @aiolin aus Goti,r9as
al %geruinnen, aber erit i'm Sabre 1910
fonnte nit Der fobrifulGBigen Ser.
TELLING begonnen meroen. Seit Dem
Sabre 1910 fonntc nit Der fabrif.
mabigcn Seritellllng bcgonnen lper.
ben. Seit DEM Sabre bat ein benlcr.
fcnsmertes @adst,lm oieicr Snoult.
rie eingeiebt. Sm Sabre 1911 pa.
rem 176 Inlagcn in getrieb, oie I'M.
gefdbr 100000 @alloncn nnraiii.
niertes @oiolin ans I%atlrgas pro.
ou5ierten. Sdon ieds Sabre ipGter,
im Sabre 1917, beltanbcn $50 gln.
lagen, pcl6c beiuabc 21S,OOO,O 900
@allonen probu5iertcn. SIM Sabre !
1916 pnroc 8aiolin allmeiit aus gta.
t1ir9as g%efponnen. meldes aus Dem
@ebauie Der 8obrbruunen Itamutts
lnto atuar ourd Druid nno &onbcu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05
Stunp Sill Nenisfeiten.

Gin bel Chg. Sbcrg abgebaltcnes
Breisi6ieben am 0anfiagllnestogc
mar Iebr gut beiuht.
$. 8. &drItebt mar lebte ISOLDE
in Sniss lint ieinen ihner crfrant,
TEN Shwagcr, SIipcr Shreimann, 81
bell,den, Der ploblid an 9linboorm.
ent5iinoiing erfronft mar unb elmer
Operation untcr5ogcn lperoen mubtc.
@iele iInierer Sarmer benittcn oos
falte 8cttcr I'm Sleiidborratb ein5lt.
lceen unb bos Observation-Disclosures lit
bier iiberall an Ser Saeesorbnnne.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05

~7 Beadtet bas 9at,rr1 attf benz
IoreBaehel 6es 8olfsbIattes unb er.
re1iert oas announcement iobalo oils
tpie basielbe abgeIa,,fen lift. Benn
sic oas 8olfsblatt nidt erbalten.
oann lit bO@ft nabrideinIid Der
@rnnb bafir, bob Sbr announcement
Der @rnel,erune beoarf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05

iagt: r@enm Sbr en- Auto oreilpe
wout, bann ipart eld) @elO III taui1
eud ielbit e Mai6ien; ediddtlie
oenielue @eg ben id es gemaGt.
Seae Iaidien ben id sefai,it I'M
te5ablt I'M ieae Maidien treib id,
I'M menn i6 ie lit treitpe min, Damn
oubt es cure Ma; ibr laBt cure
Sano oapon, III menlt erd bas nit
inbte bubt, Damn friegt ibr nod nit
e perooate Teit." @ie ie bas ge.
bort ben, oa ben ie Sebies .gematf
tpie Die 9almer.
8omit id nerbleitpe Sbne Sbrn
lietper
RbtItpp Sauerampfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05
Senrp Sdud emil Sdud
$ermarn
Warmor=:6ranitwtrie
boil
Schuch Bros

yer III q n n, Wt o.
8erfertigen Wonumente. @rab.
iteine uip. aus Grant iinb Narnor.
ebenfaas einfaiiuneen fir @rdbe1
ODER Sanilienpldse. Stcts cine
5roBe AusmabI fertieer Nonumente
III $anb. N1lr bas bette WaterioI
miro gebraudt. @reiie nieorig unb
3ufrieoenbeit earantirt.
S6u6 8ccs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05

Mutomobil .Sieb.
Ter fonlille lin lin
ben meme @rief'
ienSes per5ablt lii
gu ibn geiagt
ben, onB ib nit
Die Waibin DIS.
soitet mar, ba bot
er sciagt: .Mi.
tier Saueranlpter,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05
Ofenrr sdJrribebrirf hes
pbilipp Sanrrampter.
80.

@ein Iieber Serr Saskatchewan: -
Vie ih Al ben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05
Or. OSCAR eSFER,
II 5abnor,t
per m nm, Mo-
Serman n,

8rGmirt:
Wiinden Dresden
1891 1892
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-05

CameIs are cold everywhere in scientific
ally sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or
ten packages 600 cigareffes) in . glass
ine-paper-oovered carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for tho home or
ofic~ supply, or whom you travel
R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salsm, N. c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
LITTLE CHANGE IN
ALIGNMENT OF FORCES.

Reports from all steel centers to-
day revealed little change in the
alignment of the opposing forces.
In the Mahoning valley in Ohio,
the strike success is complete. Forty,
four thousand wage earners are Idle
and Youngstown and the surround
ing villages are paralyzed.
In the Pittsbrug district Carnegig
Steel company officials announced the
situation today clocks good" Their
claims as usual were denied by union
leaders, who claimed the strike move
ment was spreading.
In the Chicago district the situ-
alton was more definite. A majority
of the mills were closed, those on
Grating doing so on reduced forces.
The question of summoning the
lake seamen and union trainmen to
the assistance of the steel strikers
will be considered at a meeting of
the steel workers national commit
tee at Pittsburg today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
Strike Prelude to Show Down Congress View
TO GIVE DETAILS
OF WORLD SERIES

= DASEBALL FANS will be given first class SER
Ovice on the Worlds Series by The Times-Re-
corder this year. arrangements having been made
for details of the game by Associated Press each
day for publication in the regular afternoon edi-
ton. Everything that the fan cares to know about
the game will be told by the Times-Recorder,
which will be on the streets shortly after the
games are over.
In the meantime, until the series opens next
week, the Times-Recorder will print several arti-
cles Of an informative nature on the two opposing
teams-the Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago
White Sox. The first of these appears on another
page today.
Get the World Series results this year in the
Times-Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
DIRECTORS PUT
FINAL TOUCHES
TO FAIR PLANS

Finishing touches were put to
plans to make the Sumter County
Fair bowling success at \ meeting
of the directors this morning at tire
Chamber of Commerce. It was de-
clared to have been the most m
thusastic meeting the directors Fave
yet held. I. @ lIawa ms, pr' sidcht
of the association, presided
At the suggestion of Neill A. Ray,
the officers all pledged themselves to
get their coats off and give several
days of actual hard personal work in
their respective districts to he fair
1t was declared prospects ere grow
ing daily for far better fair than
there was any hope for early in the
year. The dates are October l6, II
and 18.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
Collins Furlow Street
Home Brings $4,000

The Collins cottage on Furlow
street, considered one of the most
attractive homes in the city, has been
sold to Mrs. Watson, Of Fort Val.
ley, mother of f. f. Capicn. WHO
lives just west of the city, for 4
consideration of $4,000. The sale
was made by Georg4 \. Wheatley.
Possession will be given shortly
and Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Capien
will make it their home.
The sale was made by Mr.. Wheat
ley through the agency Ct snail
advertisement in the Tines Recorder.
81 had so many calls as a result of
this ad," said Mr.. Wheatle, "that l
had to plug my telephone bell to
get any rest at home. | could have
sold the place several times over
All of which shows that, notwith-
standing what some folks say, there
is a real demand for city real estate
in Americus-and at good prices"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
Plains Hog Cholera
Suit Ready For jury

Concluding argumanCs were being
made this afternoon in the City Court
of Americus in the damage suit o.
Logan & Forest, Plains hog buyers.
against j. F. Fender and NJ. H. Mott.
for recovery of $4,000, loss by death
of 1913 hogs in a herd, infection of
which with cholera, it was contended,
came from hogs bought from the de-
PENDANTS. Attorney Hollis Fort
opened the argument for the plain
tltfs, and he was followed in turn
by Stephen Pace and Judge j. A.
Hixon for the defense, and w. P.
Wallis, who closed for the plaintiffs.
Mr.. Fort in his argument read
from the 105th Georgia, a Supreme
court ruling making the owner of
an infected animal liable upon it's
sale for any damage arising from
such infection, whether he be cog
infant of the infection or not.
The defendants disputed that the
infection of the herd had arisen
from animals sold by them, although
it was shown they were the first in
the herds to die or show signs of
cholera
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
BIG FARM SHOW
TO BE- SEEN AT
ARLESTHURSDAY

What has been announced as one
of the finest farm demonstrations
ever gotten together viii be given
at the Aries Plantation Thursday ali
day, from 9 a. m. to Il p. H. By a
travelling farmers institute sent OFT
by the International Harvester com
pany. The party consists of seven
people, all experts in their lines, and
nine truck loads of equipmedt, The
party is in charge If II. S. Mobiey,
who is an expert in soil, alfalfa,
corn, livestock and community build
ing, and includes one woman, Mrs.
AIDA F. Howie, of Wisconsin, who
discusses dairy catt!a, poultry and
home conveniences for the benefit
Of the women of the farms.
It was announced IN advance ttat
the demonstration is entirely edu-
cational, there being nothing to sell
and no effort being made 20 especial
ly advertise the International line
of machinery. Among the educa-
tional features will b. eight reels
of moving pictures which will be
show in a tent erected for the pur-
pose. The entire demonstration is
free.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
BAPTISTS PLAN
RALLY DAY AT
PLAINS CHURCH

PLAINS, Sept. 24.-In order to
promote the $75, 100000 drive which
is now on, the Plains Baptist church
is to have big rally day Oct. 8 to
arouse interest in the movement
among the people here, and also the
membership of several other nearby
churches. Well known speakers will
be here to place the facts before the
people and to stimulate enthusiasm.
Last Sunday members of the Plains
church went in cars to several other
Baptist churches bearing invitations
to the membership of those to come
to Plains Oct. 8 as the guests of
Plains Baptist church. Dinner will
be served, picnic fashion, in the
church grove.
While the cause is essentially the
promotion of Baptist interests, the
day promises to be one of profit and
interest to all denominations. All
of the people of Plains and commun-
ity are invited to attend the services
on that day and to bring basket
dinner. Rev. dB. Johnson has the
management of the big day in hand
and through committees will further
all arrangements for making it sue
cessful one for the community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
Big Pecan Crop To
Be Gathered At Plains

PLAINS, Sept. 24.-Pecan grow
ing is proving a profitable industry
in Plains. The crop this year is the
largest produced in years. Among
the most popular varieties in town
are the Frotcher, Stuart, Schley and
Success. Other varieties are being
tried, however One grower expects
fifty pounds per tree from compara-
lively young trees. An out-of-town
grove expects 900 pounds from a
very small acreage Among Plains
citizens who have found pecan grow
ing successful are A. C. Murray, ].
l. Hitler, H. R MCGEE, J. A. Nc
Donald, R. L. Stewart, R. S. Oliver,
w. s. Moore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
FIND 'BORROWED'
Still. IN CHANCE
VISIT TORENTER

Carrying a distress warrant for
cotton of this years crop which was
to be levied on in payment of rent,
Sheriff Harvey yesterday unwilling
ly ran onto one of the finest still
he had ever located in Sumter county
on the Tison farm, northwest of Am
ericus, at the home of Willie Hal
stead, a white renter on the place.
1t was fine copper still, set up for
operation in the smoke house. and
was promptly seized and brought to
the city by the sheriff to be used as
evidence in case Mr.. Halstead chooses
to fight the charge. Mr.. Halstead
also was brought in and made bond.
The sheriff was reluctant to dis
cuss the find today, but the details
became known generally about the
court house. The sheriff was ac-
companied by City Marshal Pouncey
when he went to Mr. Halstead's home
to levy on the cotton No one was
at home when they arrived, and in
searching about the premises the
sheriff spied a bit Of copper through
crack in the smoke house. In
vestigation showed something sus-
picious inside, but the door was
locked The officers hurried to the
home of Justice A. w Buchanan,
not far from the scene and obtain
ed a search warrant, with which ,hey
returned. They found Mr.. Halstead
at home. Told that they wanted TO
search his smoke house, he declared
the key had been lost and the door
could not be opened, whercupon the
officers proceeded to bre4l: the lock.
The still was found ready FOR use,
and is said to have bore evidences
of having been used No whisky
was found, but barrel nearby con-
tanned a considerable quantity of
muscadine "beer," which was saz-
ed along with the still.
Mr.. Halstead is sand to have in
formed the officers that he had only
borrowed the still for his own use
and had delayed taking It back to its
owner, who he did not name. He
denied he had made any liquor, but
said he had tried to do so and had
not succeeded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
CUMMINS PLAN
FOR RAILROADS
HOTLY ASSAILD
Takes Away Citizenship
Rights of Men, Says
Leader

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-Sec-
tions of the Cummins railroad reor.
ganizatiCn BILL which would forbid
strikes by railway employees continued
to draw fire today before the senate
Interstate commerce committee. Of
fcers of the railway b b-otherhoods at.
tackled the proposals as return 10
slavery in industry.
"These proposals take away rights
of citizenship from railroad men," P.
j. MacNamara, vice president of the
brotherhood of Firemen and Engine
men, said "It makes serfs out of
men"
W. ]. Doak, vice president of the
trainmen's brotherhood, classed the
sections "as the most bold attempt at
bondage since the Civil War"
They strike down the last vestige
of civil rights we possess" he said.
'They upset all policies and principles
which labor has secured from the gov
eminent in the past. The railroad or
ganizations might as we'll get out of
business"
Machinery provided in the bill for
adjusting wage disputes, he said, con-
stituted "the meanest form of COM
pulsory arbitration"
You don't need to be afraid of
organized strikes in this country, -
he declared, "but you do need to be
afraid of unorganized, mob strikes.
When they start, there is no way to
get the men back. This bill simply
fosters |. w W.-ism and the one big
union movement, because it will de-
stroy sober organizations"
Anti-strike provision of the Cum
minis railroad reorganization bill are
opposed vigorously by organized la
bor, testimony of three of the fore
most labor leaders brought out be-
fore the Senate interstate commerce
committee yesterday.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, War
rem S. Stone, chief of the Engineers
Brotherhood, and Glen E. Plumb,
general counsel for railroad brother
hoods and author of the Plumb rail
road plan, all vigorously opposed the
provisions and said no law could pre-
vent men from quitting work at their
| will.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
Hay Baling Test To Be
Shown At Ansley Farm

A ray baling machine demonstra,
ton will be held tomorrow-Thurs-
day-on the farm of Charles L. Ans
ley, on the Lee street road, by Car
michael G. Sons, representatives of
tie Williams Mfg. Co., makers % the
machines that will be demonstrated.
L; is claimed that Sumter has this
year it's greatest hay crop, and chat
the demonstration will show how
bales can be compressed in several
different sizes.
An lnvitatio is extended - all
those interested anc IL is promised
that the visit will be instructive ard
profitable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
School Boy, Wrestling
At Play, Breaks Leg

Theo. Barton, high school fresh
man, son of H. S. Barton, of Bran
non avenue, suffered a broken leg
yesterday afternoon white wrestling
on the school grounds, when he fell,
shattering one of the bones If his
lower right limb. He was wrestling
with James Johnson, another school
boy, at the time of the accident.
He was taken to his home by Prin-
cipal G. NJ Hale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
Little Change In Align
ment Of Forces In
Struggle
a MEN STABBED, z
BEATEN, IN RIOTS,
Two More Independents.
Mills Closed, Says
Union Head

WASHINGTON; Sept. 24.-COma.
gress is inclined to view the present,
steel strike as the "first skirrnish
in coming industrial warfare .
and possibly only the prelude to the
long talked of "show down" between
capital and labor, which many have
predicted would come in the read
justment from war to peace.
Pending the resolution by the Sem
ator Kenyon to have the Senate COM
mittee investigate the causes of the.
strike it is planned to open up the.
whole situation if possible 'in behalf.
of the third party--the public"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
Car Shortage Cutting
Southern Coal Output

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-IBy
Associated Pres.) Efforts to secure
more coal cars for the mines in the
Southern states were discussed at a
conference today between represen-
tatives of the Southern coal opera
tors and Southern members of both
houses of congress.
The congressman were told that
the car shortage has reduced mining
operations fifty per cent in many
places, throwing labor out of en-
ployment and increasing industrial
unrest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
BLACKSMITHS MACHINISTS AT
BIRMINGHAM CALLED OUT.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 24.-
(By Associated Press. Members.
of the blacksmiths mach;nists union
in the Birmingham district were CALI
ed out on strike today by R. w.
King, business agent for the machin--
lists union, upon receipec of tele--
gram from w. R. Johnston, inter-
national organizer of the union, rcwp
at Washington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
REDS oCCUPY ToMsK.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) "A Bolsheviki wireless
from Moscow says the Red Guards
are reported to have occupied Tomsk,
five hundred miles east of Omsk, the
all Russian seat of government, on
Trans-Siberian railway line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
CLEMENCEAU TO
DEMANDFRANCE
APPROVETREATY

PARIS, Sept. I'll by Associated
Press Premier Clemenceau is ex-
pected to speak in the chamber of
deputies this afterGoon and demand
a vote ratifying peace with Germany.
Foreign Minister Pichoa is also ex-
pected Co make a similar demand
No meeting of the s'prrm1 coun.
Gil was he'd today because Of the
engagements of tha rccnch MON
bers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
MORE INDEPENDENT
PLANTS CLOSED. SAY UNIONS,

PITTSBURG, Sept. 24.-(By AS
sociated Press. 1--WE feel much en-
couraged," was the word from Car
negie Steel Co. Offices today AS
Clarion it was said more depart
ments will be placed in operation ts-
day. Information from Homestead
said more workers were on hand than
yesterday
Secretary Foster, of the steel
workers national committee, reiterat-
ed that the strike was spreading" :"
eve closed two large independent
plants in Pittsburg today he said
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
Cheyenne All Ready
To Greet President

CHEYENNE, Sept. 24.-(By AS
sociated Press.)-This city was pre-
pared today to welcome President
Wilson, who will arrive at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. Upon his arrival
the president will be escorted by the
famous "Black Horse troop OF the
Fifteenth cavalry, now stationed at
Fl. D. A. Russell, and will go to the
thea+er where he will deliver his ad-
dress. He will leave a p. m. for
Denver
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
David Burkhalter
Returns From Navy

David Burkhalter of the U = s
danribal, has received his discharge
from the navy after service in Euro
pean waters for Is months, and Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. L. H. Burk-
Eaiter, here. Pc will leave in a few
Gays for Atlanta, where he has &C.
eepfed position.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
FOUR ITALIAN
VESSELS SEIZED
AS FIUME NAVY

POLA, Sept 22.-(Monday)--
(By Associated Press -Four Ital-
ian warships are named as units of
the "Fiuman navy in proclama-
ton by Capt. D'Annunzio. They
are the battleships Dante Alghieri,
and the destroyers MirabellO, Rullo
and Abba.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
]. w. Mosteller, Jr.,
West Point Alternate

Word was received in Americas to-
day that J. w. Mosteller, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Mosteller,
had been appointed by Senator VIM.
J. Harris as first alternate to West
Point military academy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-24
Lee St. Church To Rule
On Centenary Money

Rev. Silas johnson, pastor of Lee
Street Methodist church, urges ev-
cry member of this church to be pres
ent tonight at the mid-week prayer
service. It will be meeting of inn
portance as decision is to be made
concerning the disposition of the
Centenary money.