davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18
LIEDKNECHT AND
ROSA LUXEMBOURG
killed IN BERLIN
Spartacus Chief Shot Trying
to Escape Woman
browns In Canal.

BASEL. Ian. - lAssoc:a;cd PrcSS).-
pr Karl I.irhknHch; has h""n shot and
Killed Will. try!ng to rscan" rs he was
being tahcn to prison. according L" TN"
Fran&tori Gazette. |! IS al$" reported
,hal Rosa LuxembUrg. Mr.. l.CbhH""htS
. cir!c: lieutenant. was drowned III The
landwehr canal. a!;cr being h"Alcn INTO
umconsciousn"&s by y crowd ~ Berlin
Tho Trankrur,cr Hc.tuns officially
confirms the death of LlchHmeCht and
his escort wh.lc trying to escape as he
WAS being ;akcu from his home tn mill
tary headquarters. The woman was
beaten 1nto !nsenSiblity by i mob and
then drowned in the Landwrhr canal.
When it became known yesterday
;ha; Dr LicbIuccht and Rosa LuXcm-
burg were al the Hotel Eden. IN the
western part of the city, \ crowd rapid
" oongragated and Siornra the hotel
lobby 10 lay hands on them. Hoth were
spirited tu Il side entrance 10 the hotel
but the. mob forcstalled the attempt Of
TN" troops 10 save Frlulcin luXemhurg.
She was beaten into .nSenSIbilty and
then thrown into m automobile by the
crowd. which intended 10 take her IN
prison.
y Few blocks down the strret the ma
chine was halted by I.Sccond mob and.
when the preSeuU,. Of F'r@iulcin LuNvm
burg became known. a man iuUcpai on
thr running board o. Tn" ca" and shot
her through tho head. Tn" body VAS
dragged from the auto AMI carried OFF.
X j. supposed that ( wa& thrown INTO
TN" canal. but L haA not been found.
In thn meantime pc L!ebkn"cht was
hurried into another automobile by off
GERS ard troops and the car was headed
for the Moabit prison. While going
through the Ti"rgurt"n :ha macinh.
was halted by punctur"d tir". rr.
L:"hkn"ch: was asked 10 get out by thc
officers. who intended 10 hail another
;,utGmubi" and continue toward tho
prison. While waiting Or. Li"bkucchl
made m attempt 10 escape and was
sho: dead by soldiers. who had antici-
patcd such an effort on his part.
When Liebknecht was arrested at the
homo OF n rclativ" on Marnh"imcr
straSSc yesterday morning ha stoutl-
denied his identity. After b"!ng escort
cd TO the Eden Hotel H. was searched
and his monogram "k. L." was drsC"v-
cred on his shirt.
IC. Idsbkn"chts capture was dur :" n
:cinphonn conversation ovsrh"ard ~
detectives IN which he and Ih,sa l.uN";r-
burg agreed 20 meet Al tho borg" "f :,
man named MarcuSson IN the suburb ~
W;lmcrsdorf. MarcussOnS home -"
police say, has hong been On" IF tn"
gathering places q the Spartacaus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18
Profits Of Packers
Shown tG Have Been
Doubled During War

WhSI[lEGTOE, Jan. flood ad-
minislralfon regulations neither rcSu-
lated profits o. the meat packers nor
benefited the public or the consumers,
stuart Chase. an expert accountant en-
Dloycd ny th" federal trade commission,
told the Senate agricultural committee
today ~ presenting figures 10 show that
Lproii,s % til" Axe big packing concerns
had doubled and trcbled during the
war. '....- T..
Mr.. Chase. who was ;cstifyins dt
hearings on III" kcndricii bill provid-
ms: for government Supervision of the
m"at industry. said no one knows ac-
rurai"Iy what ;hc packers earn inEs
arc. hccaus, their methods nf bookSecp-
ing have the effect ot covering up thcir
profits. He declared. however. that
examinations by thc commission Of the
hnuks of Armour & Company. Norris d
Company Swift X Company. Wilson d;
Company and the Cudahy Packing Conn
pany showed their aggregate profits.
in 1911" were SlS.1i5.o0n. and in 1917.
saI $50 coo.
Based on capital stock Mr.. Chase
said. Morris & Conpany's profits III
1911 were "61.I per cent. and that on
the same basis Armour & CompanyS
profits in 1916 were llf.2 per cent. Be-
cause OF 4 later increase IN capital
stock. 'iEe percentage Of Armour q
Compan: dropped tn 21.1 in 1917. swift
g. Company's profits in 1917 on the 5a'he
basis were 81 per cent, while those Of
tho Cudahy Company in 1917 were 49,
nor cent, based on capital stock and
surplus. Wilson & Company's earnings
for the same year were o?.6 per cent
on tho combined capital and surplus.
Hugh McIsaac and DR.. -A. r. Adams.
Investigators for tho federal trade COM"
mission au tho time Of its recent pack
rrs Investigation. testified relative TO
The constitutionality Of the variou.
rapcrs in thr Chicago. office vault OF
Henry Ne"G"r. att0rnc" for Swift &
Company.
Tho hearings Will hc resumed to-.
morrow. with Francis j. Honey or SAN
Francisco again on the stand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18

PARIS. Jan 1.-The s"r!!-"Etci2
TrmpS. r"Eac'iirC tho question OF pub
l:c.;y vc th.. pruraci;ue% % the peace
crnf.rs-lc.. says IN" t'r"nrh censor Is
.xcrHisluS II" ""utrul over n"wS d'S-
.;-cd FOR In" allied g.. aSs.-,iat"d CnGn-
;ri"S.
Certain dispatches sent from Ta7is
% American newspapers. IL r"marks
..,nsinIar. that IN" "r"u"h government
exercises control uv": AL news relative
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18
SSodiers Superb Rhine Must Be The Barrier Declares Foch

we have no idea OF attacking Ger
many or Of recommending the war Dem
ocrac"S such az ours never attack. They
ask but 10 live in peace and 10 grow in
peace. but who can say that Germany
democratic ideas are so recent
and perhaps very Sup"rficial--N1ll not
lurckIY recover from its defeat.
"England has II" channel to cross.
American IS far away. France must
always bc in 4 position 10 safeguard the
general interests of mankind. Those
Interest are at stake On the Rhine. 1t Is
there ;hai W.; m'Ist prepare to guard
against the painful surprises Of 40
future.
THE armiStiCc is signed. peace
i. not y"t rUncludcd SO 10 & - the
status Of Europe has NOT been settled,
let us watch: let us watch together, 80
that We lose not the fruits Of our com
mon victory. Let us remain united e.
We were in battle"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18

The Germans were lost. They corit-
uIat"d. There Is the whole story.
And now wr must mak" n peace
which vii! correspond with tho maEni-
tudn OF oar vrtor% "" must have 4
peace ahsulHt" as WIZ our success
and which Will guard us against nli
fui tsr" asErr"*iun.
"l'ranrr has u right to rff.riivr meas
rr"g of rr"t'"tinn aft'r thr Formidable
Efforts shr pHi i"r.h IL SAY" civilian
'!"n. IN" natural Frontier which Will
pruI'ct civilization is the. lthin"
EFT IS rr tE. Rhine that We MIST
Euid thr ';"riunn$. Il is by using the
i,hrH" 'hH. We must MAX" j. iInptr&si ihi..
for them I" r",nm::"rc'. the coup. Of
- Th" l:hu, j. HE common barrie:
uf all the allies. precisely oi all those
whu unit I'd to aav" rivslizatinn Tho
i:h'nc is III" guarantee ~ prur" for all
=" MAJ ;rn: who have. shed their blood III
III" cas-" "r i,hcrty. Then let Us watch
on the Rhine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18
LIMITED PUBLICITY
DECIDED UPON BY
PEACE CONFERENCE
Extended Argument Put
Forth to Show Unlimited
Publicity Unwise.

rARIS, Jan. i7.---'rh" :nl'"wlnC o.
80 III c>&:ni,:n.catiou o"r..A- w;;h the
peace coatcr"nc" was :>sn"d this cvc-
ming:
I'll" President. .: Tho tinted Stat tcs
-" America. tho pm" ministers Ind
foreign minister's oc thH allied EYra:
pCwr7s. assisted hr th japanese am
haSSa,I"r& N Paris aid i."rd"a. met n;
thr qua. rNrsay :0,!ay II ,hc morning
from iD.&D Il. nj. "a l%%:%1 2. III. and IN
,hn afi-rnorr fcoyi ?. nj. - $50 y. m.
The French president os I'll" c0uocll
read out the terms o: the renewal OF
the arniStlcc
The meeting decided 20 g!"e Belgium
and Serbia three delegates each at ths
conference Il was decided also that
the }>irc, u: :hc HcdiaS should b" -epr"-
>,nt1c. BY iwn delegates. TAe question
g! ,i," ru!ub'- nt delegates FOR the
yar,o!s pOw.rS thus was finally "stab-
l:shsd.
The programrn" <or II" opening con
9eYenc.. which VII iui;.' place a: The
foreign .otfic: ;o;0orr"w ~ :; "ci"cii IN
;h.. afternoon was at;".wnrL arranged.
Document to the Press.
The meeting :lm.ll" "SatAia"d !a:n
~. question @: n" nr:&iicity :" h' s;vsn
20 ~. discussions ~ ~ Conference
1Snu lIHaH Hc"SIS '!ipENN'u ~ ''''>
!ns text - he handed |" II" i,r'%S N tHc
naYr,.. "t the five great powers:
"''rh" representatives -: thH a.ii"d
and associated powers haN" gwen cara
..S; rors,ds ration "f ~" question: %
irr:5,,., proceedings g.; ':i: peace "oH'"T
,nrcS Th"v are In>i"US tHai iaH pi!b-
-" through IN" 7-"$S. Na"u.I a;tf" tl's
fullest ."fnrruat:ou ""inpaNhi" WIN th',
safeguarding OK th" Siipc'TnH !h'E:>st o.
all. which = :Eat J%*t ana hoh'r-
%hi~ settlement should -" arrived a.
with The minimum o. d"taE.
'''!t =. however. rhTi"H$ mar NNoi'c-
jty with - gar! 10 tn" preliminary con-
vc-eatinus now proc""d'rS mist o. $40
.j.r, 20 III" limitations a"ceS:.ri'F IN
posed by ;hH d'f:;";!!t ana H"'Ha' ~
;ur" - tis":r object. III" proc" 'lS :
81 peace conference" n" 'H' '''''
:,,.al"gouS - in.> meetings 81 I 'to''h'
'i.a3 - thnS" @, Il i"c'S'hfnr',. E"o"oY
h;ES eyer suggested 'h;t' 'h''As' h',st
.ry~ sho"(d b. h +! ~ T.''i'. an" IL
'h"- ws7c h"ld. ~" w"rH ~ s"''''''''S'''
;rouid S""aw" 'n1"SSl";.
Privacy oe1tneo.
ions reason W ""'''''''' 49, ""''
~ pri"a;" - =: "-""r 'hat Hi''F"'''"N
may n" r""onc;l'd ard tSrH' 'H"''S
hegan 'T:!" "~S"u." e: IN" I"m"crat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18
I. W. W. MEN SENTENCED.

SACRAMENTO cal. Jan. i1.-~Scn-
j"mr'S ranging from IN" Ia ten years
Imprisonment wcr" lfurhs"d today b.
j udEr T.. II. Ruikin. nf Srnkanr. Wash.
an fort. -lhr"r 81 ~ f"rty-S;y dr|"n"-
ants rnnvirt,I IL lhc L. " W. anti
var conspiracy CASE
S&ui":.,... on Miss, II. o,inra Pollock,
Easrlc SaCruE:s nnd !. l.. Fax. III" onIy-
ih;,." rI"i, rdaMjS r"lr, seated !y an. at
lnrn"v. was h"'d Up hv lh"jr counsel.
wh" said :: rr"tiun fr" Il NV trial
Npul,i iir mffr-'-i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18
CEASE PROPAGANDA
IF ALLIES NEGOTIATE
Proposition Comes to the
American President
from Litvinof.

COPENE A G 8 N, Jan. IL
Maxim Litvinoff, the former Bol-
shevik ambassador at London. has
sent a note to President Wilson
declaring that the Bolshevik gov
arnment of Russia is prepared to
cease it's world propaganda if the
allies will sgree to enter into
peace negotiations with it, accord
ing to the Social DemoRaten-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18

members Of tho d"putation. who has
had I somewhat varrsEnted political
career. But il this presumably black
sheep be left behind. there seems !" -
no valid reason why IN" other NOM
bcrs OF the deputauon should not II"
allowed to attend the conference.
On III" question Of rupr"S"nt1ti"n "i
Serbia, tho conference still is unS"iti"I
Doctor TrulnbItch. tho now foreign
minister of thn kingdom &c tn" Serbs.
Troats and Slovcr"@ and N"%nl'"h lh"
minister to Paris. have informed H.,
convcnors of The CDnt"r"nC" thGt in''
invitation To the delegates % Serbia
are undelivnrahl" since the addresses"
-has"passcG 10 a higher and, i is h"0"h.
ii hlppicr lif". They propose. th'r"-
fore. To attend thc conf"r"nr" m 'h"lr
true capacity rs delegates "C 'hr h'"
Serb. Croat and Slnv"ne governments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18

TEEE1cS. Wednesday. Ian. 1t By
\ Associated PeSs. 1T IS III" convic-
OF Marsha! l'uch ;hat the Rhine
Abe made tho barrier between Ger
bnd France. tfc expressed. this
today when to received !Amcrs-
baper cores spond"n's. Tho mar
here in connection with the
conc"rn:a-, tn" extension Of the
rmistic".
foch pnintrd ont tn" difficult
hai h'.s'n "V'rru!r. and said
\1uuSt b.. commensurate with
victory Gefmany now was
|ddcd. but wlth hrr RESOURCES
h. men. r"Cup"ration In a
l.. SlIHr. time was q,;Its i,"S
VAS row n" duty az th.>
yen; further aegr'SS;ons
.h praised ihA work OC thH
bps and sad that General
asked tha: IN" American
cnt rated for IN att:irk ON
pc allied E:n"-allsssn.o ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18
ORDER GENERAL
STRIKE IN ], 5,
FOR NEXT JULY 4
SENSATIONAL ACTION
TAKEN BY LABOR MEN
Radical Element Hiss Mention
of Name of President
Wilson.

CHICAGO. Ian. 1I.--.t general <;FIh'
Of orsnuizcd labor dCS iSnat'd |" parhlEz1
,vrr1. i,duStr" in the Counlr? r"GlhhlhH
1i,r fourth Of n"Nt lui:. was d"rIdeu
uuon today by IN" National Labor C"h-
rrras rs n means ~: obtaining Il new
trial for rhomns J. Mnon"? ana warren
billings if federal Intervention ana every
nr;,"r means adopted to procure IN" de-
sired relief fail.
Th. r,avcniiun authorized the rn!S.nE
Of a fund oc Si.nnn.QJ IL carry on -
,.am:aiCn Of cdurntion u librrat" IN"
lai,,r lenders ari 80 prGm0I" 'hH pro-
posted general st-ik". Il Is planned |"
tinancr the movement by !cTying an as
>r.-!r,lni Of f:flr cents IN cart mcmocr
nf crsani.cd labor in She country.
For withdrawal OF Troops.
The convention. which concludes itS
four day session tonight and hdlourh"u'
also rdonieri Il resolution "mhodyins n
declaration Of national policies affecting
,har :? !li,h d"innrdS thaH ihr r"opI" Of
Russia and Crrm"ny M,. permitted ~
vufI, nr!I th@lr "wl destiny that Amnri-
.,nu :rnu,, -. VII jhiYnw'i fr"ri Russia.
thnr ali IolliraI and industrial prison.
.re rrrr,vr th.> Sane consideration as
rri.nrc-. "r' lar and prncla'min$ ihc
dawn "f Il urw day Tor. ;rM" democracy.
il. %airi ih> rights rc labor Shal! b"
fully r""nInj7'|
Thr cnGy,ni.vm aGor:rd 'ha program
rrcorrm"ni ii l." tn" International
Wnrli"r.' p"I'"u::" l.NSu': /" S"cur" ;hH
l.l".:a 'ir;! "f Murrr% AID Billings which
VA" pro>"i;'cI !" IT," d"l"Gai"s In Tho
rina! :. ,n~i % M rn'nmitr"" on r"s"!u-
'iur, IT PROV yid'd that a r"mmlt'"r IF
five :;h"i. representatives. h., named 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-Eorecas

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-Eorecast:
West Observation-Disclosures ening with
probably rain Saturday; Sunday. partly
cloudy with somewhat lower teuupcra-
ture.
Ohto-Partly cloudy Saturday and
Sunday; somewhat lower temperature
Sunday.
Western Pennsylvanla-Clopd Satur-
day and Sunday, somewhat lower tcnl-
perature Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18

rrNSS. ALL : in r"nGir"SS 'nr th'
Com;u"ncrrHc1:. in-mrrrrw afternoon. at
n" rrac. congress- At meeting to-
dav. attended by PreSdrn' Wilson ana
tho other leaders of III" great powers.
the delegations which ar" 70 sit III iho
congress wvr" completed hE according
,u Belgium and Serbia thr"c delegates
each and TWO representatives. 10 TN"
King Of tho He'd jas. whose forces IN III"
Holy Land 50 materially aided the
British in overcoming TN" Turks
4, tn" meeting tn" question ot IN"
admission rf the press To tn" confer
rncr waS also acted upon. Il WAS de-
cidcd that the newspaper men should
bn admitted 10 the meetings Of the tull
conference. but ,lha, on necessary occa-
sinns tho dclih"ratio7rs Of the confer
oncn .might be held in secret. II w"-
,i,t"rruiu,,l ~ reaching tirs decision.
limiting tho ~ctiviti"S u: M r:"9". th'i
Will" not undertaking IA" IMPORT nrH~
OF public opinion. IA" Tr"c"ss "f reach
irr 4 CHro-I!I, G0i::tiuu "f tn" task h"-
FORE rhc congress wp'!id l." numbered :.
Lisc,is>ir,. 81 'r"ry d!%rur"d question
vvrrr "r.n rv = public declaration h|
each Delegation Of is own national
point "r ~I"w.
II has bcrr tentatively doc. .dri that
three Representatives, - ih' press or
'h.. allied and aSS"rIa',i powers "ltI be
admitted !" III" ""ufr""n"".
The conference" probably VIII y" or
gnnircd in a manner similar !" III"
America, congress. with secret c"mm!t-
tee meetings /" discuss h"lrat" Vn"s-
tjuns. with formal nn"n sessions and
with executive sessions. aS IN ~"
United Stai"@ senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18
GERMANS SIGN
NEW TERMS OF
RESTITUTION
EVERY DEMAND BY
FOCH IS CONCEDED
Late Enemy Must Return
Booty Taken in France
and Belgium.

BERLIN, Thursday, Jan. l6.-Un-
de- the terms OF the prolongat.ou Of
tho armisttee, Germany must deliver
by February IT. some $1,000 agricul-
tural machines Of various binds.
AS Il guarantee for the fulfilEnent
OF the demands the entente also re-
serves tho right to occupy tho seotor
of the fortress OF Straubourg formed
by tho Qualifications on the right hank
Of the Rhine together with strip Of
territory from fiTe TO ten G1olneter5
in front OF 1t.
AMSTERDAM Jan. 17.--Th" arrnis-
ticc between the allies and Germany
has hrrn extended. the agreement Ia
that effect being signed by Matthias Er"-
berger. the German Hrmi$ticc commits
Siunrr. at Tr"V"s lni' Wednesday. ar-
rnrd!ng to Il Berlin dispatch rccciE ci
here.
rARIS Jan. l;.--Th ! German ariniS-
ticr has Ircn rXlrnG"d on" mUHth hy
thr commissioners. who have concluded
their sessions at Tr"v"s.
The clauses uf the allies concerning
Agricultural implement. naval condl-
tlDnS, PRISONERS vi VIII anu il'' l''1''-
zion Of materials stolen 10y the Germans
from invaded countries were signed hy
the enemy delegates.
LONDON. Jan. i1.--!:md"lrh Haven
:'"iI. rr"%Ii.'I, Of III" Imperial Bank
rf lcrr.uary. has l"cn ordered :" SPA
10y Marshal i'urh. according Ia DIS
patch from R"rliu. /" attend II confer
crc" concerning III" entente financial
demands upon Germany.
(A C'T"nhac"u dispatch. l'"""mh"T
~, l"tN reported That nr. HarrnSt"!n
had signed aS president Of the is'i"hs'
bank. However, th"rc has h"'-l no OIL
cial coniirmatinn ct the r"porL)
BASEL. Jan. li.--i'rnt"s'S gains;
III" conditions imposed npon Germany
IL. IN" allies in extending th" nrmiStir".
have been made by Matthias Fr2h"rgrr
one. ~ tho Ii"rna+l nrmsir" commits
%inn"rS. IL Marshal Furh. chief Of thr
allied delegates. now at Trc"cS. !" mr.
ring" for further suspension pc hos
,Iliti"E.
During IT," course Of their conference,
I:rzh"rgcr is reported 20 ha"" asked
Marshal f'rch whsu the blockade pf
Germany would Il" lifted, when German
rri,rurrs v."uld -. released nf:d whCr
h" rr' M:n,urr% Irrar% hf p"a"" would
u. HlGn"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18
MEN To
Be ADMIT TED To
PEACE NEE TING
ANNOUNCEMENT is AN
AUSPICIOUS AUGURY
Three Representatives of the
Newspapers Are to Be
Admitted.

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE announce
mert, made tonight, that the supreme
council had decided today to admit
representatives OF the press Of the
allied and associated powers 10 the
fnll meetings of the conference, was
received as an auspicious aug7lry on
the eve OF the assembling Of the coz
ference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18

(conttnued on Pago Nlne3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-18

Continued OIL Page Eight.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS
Department Conducted by Mrs H. B. Allen. Office Phone e9
Residence, 466.
MRS. WILLIAMS HONORS MISS
BOYD WITH PARTY.

Miss Bessie Boyd, of Lonoke, Ar
kansas, was honor guest at lovely
party today which was given by Mrs.
Cliff Williams at her home on South
Lee street. The tables were placed
on the spacious veranda at the back
of the house which was bright with
zinnias, crepe myrtle and golden
glow. Among those present were Miss
Lois McMath, Miss Elmer Bell, Miss
Anna Murray, Miss Maud Sherlock,
Miss Mary Dudley, Miss Eugenia
Parker, Miss Clara Glover, Miss
Mary Parker, Miss Gertrude Daven-
port, Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, Miss
Katherine Buchanan, Miss Claire Ev-
erette, Miss Bess Mcleod, Miss Mar
guerite Everette, Miss Mary Hawkes.,
Miss Sara Hightower, Miss Louise
Marshall, Miss Annie Bailey, Miss
Lucy Barrow Taylor, Miss Mary Rose
Brown, Miss Geraldine Payne, Miss
Ruth Council, Miss Mary Sheffield,
Miss Alice Mcneil, Miss Lula Ma
this, Miss Martha Cobb, Mrs. A B.
Turpin, Mrs. Eugene Cato, Mrs En-
met Sherlock, Mrs. Ernest Doering,
Mrs G. C. Webb, Mrs. C. 0. Niles,
Mrs. H. A. Smith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
SHRINE CLUB BACKS
A. L. |. ORGANIZATION

The movement to reorganize the
Americas Light Infantry was en-
Enthusiastically endorsed at the first
weekly luncheon of the Shrine club
at the Tea Room today, talks being
made by B. C. Hogue, Crawford
Wheatley and DR.. Carl W. Minor.
Enlistment cards are now being
distributed by Major James Fort and
Captain Hogue, and as soon as one
hundred of these are received a mus
tering in officer will be called here
and the company taken into the ma
tional guard organization. Although
Major Fort and Captain Hogue are
actively behind the movement, and
were connected with the old organi-
zation, they assert they do not want
to be identified with the organization
as officers, and will drop out when
the ranks have been filled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
SAYS we can't look or feel right
with the system full
of poisons.

Millions of folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs whats ain inside bath?"
YOU say. Well, it is guaranteed to per-
form miracles if you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This is a very
excellent health measure. 1t is in
tended to flush the stomach, liver. kid
neys and the thirty feet of intestines
of the previous days waste, sour bile
and indigestible material left over in
the body which if not eliminated every
day, become food for the millions of
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the blood
causing headache, bilious attacks, foul
BREATH bad taste, colds, stomach trou-
BILE, kidney misery, sleeplessness, i'm
pure blood and all sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
uot8get feeling right are urged to
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient
to make anyone real crank on the
subject of internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
Ereshening, so limestone phosphate and
hot water act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. 1t is vastly more
important to battle on the inside than
on the outside, because the skin pores
do8not absorb impurities into the
blood, while the bowel pores do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
camounage Would Save ship.

A submarine can spot a ship five
miles away, estimate it's course, sub
merge and later intercept it. But this
ship might have a keel painted fifty
feet down it's side and the actual keel
blocked out. This would give it the
appearance of travelling in a course
that was quite off the actual course
The calculations of the submarine
would be quite wrong and the ship
would not be intercepted at all. Il
would be saved by the deception of 1T
COMMONPLACE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
CAPT. FURROW AND MISS
NANCY HUBBARD WED.

Americas friends of Captain Geo.
C. Furrow have received announce
ments of his marriage to Miss Nancy
Caroline Huffard, on August Z, in
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Captain Furrow spent several
months in charge of the flying at
Souther Field when the camp was
opened last year and was transferred
to Houston, Texas. He made many
warm friends during his stay here
who will be genuinely interested to
learn of his marriage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-02
EVERY SUMTER
VET TOBE GIVEN
REUNION TICKET

Camp Sumter, No. 642, U. C. ",
held their regular meeting at the
court house this morning with full
attendance. They elected delegates
to the reunion which will be held in
Atlanta and instructed the treasurer
to give a round trip ticket to each
member of the camp who is now in
good standing.
The delegates chosen were: Capt.
j. A. Cobb, ]. A. Mcdonald, 7. J.
Bowden and Joe Day Stewart.
The veterans will leave for At
lanta Monday, October 6 at 6:38 a.
m. The railroad has promised the
delegates a special coach.