davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
MADOO RENEWS HIS
APPEAL FOR 5YEAR
CONTROL OF ROADS
Cut-throat Competition Of Rail
Lines When Returned 10 Private
Ownership win Destroy Water
Transportation's Chances.

Santa barbara. Cai. Jar 2e-W O.
McAdoo, former dirsCtor rcncrul or
railroads uui former secretary ~ fhc
trcfaurs. made uuhiir yesterday o. tcl-.
cErnm ln which no urged nNc-Ne1r
rutcrnment control or fie railroads az
u necessity FOR the development ~ IN
iann waterways and for the Cu.oriinn
flon Of tho railroads ana waterways
with Tho new American merchant ma
dnc.
Tho telegram. addressed 10 Aihnrt
kroli chulfmnn OF the Miami and Eve
Improvement committee of The tincin
rAu chamber OF commerce, WIS sent
ln Response To- Un Invitation 90 attend
IN iulnnd waterways mrctlnE today ~
nsnHnrf Ohio
Tho mcaago mid.
"Herrot IL ~ impossible for mo 90
attend your inland waterways meeting
at Defiance. iuuuurt 60
"a seems 90 me futile 20 cspend
great fnmH uf money un the develop
mont OF our inland w~IitrWuys unless
our government adopts nn Intelligent
pulicf about railroad cuwrui The uu-
tUrr OF waterways uef oiuuwcrt iH ut-
saiufsiy dependent upon "a government
control which viii enforce the opera
ton Of the Waterways ami D rail-
roads 40 "a Co-urilnutcd and articulat.
U1 system which Will gov The people
tho benefits OF un efficient souhinn
uon OF waiter end rul mcliluss Thu,
cannot be accom- nlishfd under tht
present raiirofd law which urutiie
that tir railroads cuunuf be- cuutrulle.
hg tlo government ZOE "a iunEsI porto.
thrn 81 months uftrr tho return o'
peace Nfhln u 90 mouthH period u'
suisfHntni dfNfiuumtut nf ckIaiiui
w-nfTfUHfn fHH Dc made nor cam fnHfI
operation lu so hfHf 70 Period suor'
ans adequate test of thrIr values
Upon tho return e. thr railroads q,
urtutD ownership which mtri h'
nHIr within fhD ~Lf-murflu neuuh nI
fHo present lew uruViicH. the cut
throat competition uf the milrcli|
under private control with tho uarti
uiN Developed waterways viii effect
lively destroy watrr transportation oil
heretofore md the people, inFtstW'n
In those NHNIlIfifH wil continue Go uI
of little. be- ems. value
have urrcd thc eonrfess o. "a
'ond the period OF federal control %
tho railroads for tive yDnra hottun
that wUl lfvs uH time ~ develop som
90 the most impDftuut eNstiur autr
rlutss. ,o.uriiUHfs them WITH 3D.
railroads und prove thcir worth nH
Part of D. great tmsUcun t%rarfuorii
ton sirfoui.
~ also fsol that the gotrruucu
Mould control tho railroads aud th
N.iHud waterways fur a period uf COS
totfs 30 That th,y ina in urn he Ell
o|rlirutr1 with our government mfi
chant marine which, hes been built d
O. roft of mof. ban two billion dol
lars AMI which undor taiHiir- iuN ih
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

on the Wcrkmen's and Soldiers coun.
90 ~ me. Arheitef-und soidaten- Nath
Ind when he saw our American
army unifnrms and the army cars. he
Thought VI we've M members 81 the
alIulunc commission comf O. take de-
livery 81 the planes promised ln the
urnlIrtirr We diaahuHrd MS mind
81 lhla 4The time had some 10 pui
our theories ui the revolutionary up-
enmlndednesa into practice
Wa are American repofltrA Aii
we. come a. fiua out the true state
% affairs 10 Germany
pine" said he. ~Iurf wait herr
until I talk or the telephone 90 ml
superior AZ Trier.
~ We waited tn the narrow street
Of HaafhurF while Won der Nafwitt'
Nfth German army crowded ny
Gold laced staff officers booked nt o.
aud a. iraft one reucral Inspected ul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
Latest Fashions for Americans


7 EIHrAHY H tho month boo which
tlf fIrIH slur fur b DU
lnE summer On usually tIh"u
care of Thnlc ara so few fIiI.Hi
st.I d. tNIur.a Iu rlrUsnta fHr 5000.
dr,u th.t their c'Hfhrs aif hs made
wel bod advance Hf tHs season.. HuH
% tha mother ODD tho family d. tu
have a comfortable suuner .he vii
wisely SGT 100 fhr .wus f1r th'
children dome early
riyIur chI.rsHr clothes r,Id,
made hfs many advantages and tha
tufy mother naturally tempted tN
fUIrEn fnr HifuuuH weeks 90 r.W. ur
thHt trn necessary DO tnr.o FtrmHuf'
ire GO hp mal, uf homo Unless t
tosY hIfh pfIrr H pHid Cor them.
rUUlY made Nssh irH mover Wt.-
nf Well HH Those fnlf HHn made ut
home. uud oft DHHr.H BE- ls nHf uus
fni. 90 rsrr.H N.E much Iuu.N.iu I..
ltN Zoo garment. uit' Hrn uHI HIlo
Iy tHn t~uUl-au' IS ruui rIfu Del Goo
Hgl certain number nl rUIdr made
UHtHsH. lUr s..h .hIs 10 complete
tho summer wurirUh. with Hu ,IuII
number muie 100 home 90 IuUis.Iu 4
Hul exclusive design
m, sketch offers 70 suggestion fHr
O smarf uttir 1ress that na1 uu I,
tfiOTrd Zoo .'tetsDu and pluiU HHIrr
Dr taifstH for w.ltrr wear. CO., chat
viii ho charming tur .IwuI'r uslus
plain iuou Iul plaid bingham
The dress lutilus Boo tNH back Hul
saint auI waist Hre cot uUuT.U 4I.
tIrhtl Tho Ntfle pHnrIH IrurlF uuIt.
boo front a uHtI ut ,mHI o.Hs|H
decorate. DIDn pIHtL which b. Nn..H.
90 H. tho oiEt with s hlll fringe,
LuIuI. DlIIHfir# HrUIH Ira featured
tTuUt" fUr children although .Hut Hi
thr HlrH UrrU Ir...Ds made Con FIrI.
uf Goa HuI tWt.tn years Hfr iN.. uH'
with IufHh collars ur hnUu CO., .fI
white urraulf uut with matching
cuffs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

doubtful " dli NOT lake ions tu dir-
cover ruat r. persistent effort was Doe
ing made go fhan0 ldrfH Every
man sc meet iN appointment Tor ek-
ample would seek o. hammer lotto pei
that the terms uf tnn armisflcC were
On rowo rrapacts severe We hr.tafH
cfperi .n thia 90 ihaf Nr could toll
rlmuHf nt what point m tHn .onf'r
ton the Herr nuktnf would De- roe
minded 90 engines cor ahirH DE f.HH
Tho attempted manipulation aH lHr'Di
Stability nfaf thr net result was 90 put
uf poo guard.
o. spite uf This however t became
NfHN rfIlrUt Geo uH 90 that HsrulHN
s ln aHrc need u. food Z Iu noe af
tlHf she wnuii have been boz danger
of famine ths winter N l strong 90
eminent bad IemnIr.d lu l,ra. tH dis
rt"f the transportation facilities u
supervise % food distribution. Mi.h-
ruf o. Nfu government and tl' uH-
tom complicated Ia It n hy thU hur-
rIsd decentralization OF seven million
mrn a. urureHs che former EufHru-
mtut hlh ptuutd should lHHf fUf
81 shfrrn months fho isurrrs ui enc
situation ore rr,aiiy Increased
Eyta r1. ! tu not convinced thHi
Germany iH 900 4HuErr ni fHWIhH 40
cuurmuur mut 90 official lru.'. 800
dumped upon ur tu convince uH ~
fhlr. huI after fHf HHHf -Four NttfH N
must he H 0reiui1Hs persou whu com
Hollrtu anything official Doe Germany
can rrp cor myself tutf Germany
viii suffHg terribly from hunger, NIi
thrre is H vast difference between
hunger 1ud famine
'ii,c Win nauis"
when wo aot Geo Tr.or which s tho
Tfru.lu nHHI. fHr Vrafn. wu mt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

revolufinnlsia we're running miuna.
even 20 The army. We trusted o. tne
dlplomafic Immunity % M Amefi-
can reporter 20 ref ~ out % trouble
n We got IN. Bot on the road ~
had seen no emo who looked hke q
retoluflonist ! don't knot iuat what
We thought thcy might o iike-a
aort % hOche ltobcspierft. perhaps.
Asked for CREDENTIALS.
who are the men wearing mo
white arm-hanssf" 4 asked Eyre
In charge 81 traffic r-rhnps
aaid Eyre.
Hut NJ Eanrhurr ~ these men
lsaped on the runnins board of the
first car and asked who ~ were and
why ~ we're there tie explained
that he was the delegate az saarhurr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
Army Officers
Wife Is Found
Slain in N. Y.

TcnaNN. IS a.. llu ID Coinrliouf
with GOD announce ntDrf hb fnr county
udra bad been IdUuUNtI HnI ihH'
Hrf u.mr WnHii Doe mtdr uIt'I. fH
u.EHt Mayor tlHftN oft T"UuH. M
sorted flHt Uhn wHH H IIuf.iH HIff
temporarily Twins Loo N,w hufi .uH
thr wIfH 0f un UIuN UfID.T Yu.r a.A'
uonri ut Camp M.IrI,. ur.r h'r,
Ths body woe Hrnif Oboe Hut uulls.
rhItf Nri nuFhIiu DECLARED u GOD oI.
nrni statement hIH belief tHIf more
than man uui possibly H WuuHh
we're implicated m tho H'H1Iur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

carefully. but no une spoke. thildren
climbed az over 20 cars Two or
three German soldiers dropped tniu
conversation with us quite naturally
They Gid not evidence either hatred
or friendship. buf talking 10 pol JUS
o. though presence there was one
~ the commonplace ~ thr dli.
and hy the u-ndef-offcur with the
white aru-hand came back
Itmiiicd To- Go Nhrad.
"a have talkcd 20 Tr.cr wld Do.
You are 20 go on that fr nt least
This was Der first experience Of 'hs
uavsrr ~ the rrFuluton.afr This ul-
dsr-nfnetr h1l uFri the military rln'
rhonc Co talk Co Tr'er Ne Fl n orders
ahead that Wp were 90 he rlNrn Doe
right OF way throuEh Won dor MfI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
$780, 900, 900 Food
Bill for Starving
Europeans Passed

Washington BON. 20 Final
legislative action WIS t1k'n today
} hF congress on the aIWlnistrH.
ton hil apurupriailnF tinn 600
Hnn reuu,.tp IS President WI.
} un fof European famine roiicf
The U%nnfrree rruoff wHH adopt.
} 90 Ui both % and house
} without debate Hud thr measure
} now rurs @ u the president Tor
approval
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

Enormous Mass Of Official Figures Dumped on
American Correspondents Fails to Convince
They Get Outside Help; Revolutionists Soon
Assumed Reins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
By HERBERT COREY

wslura m Paris amer . two wrcks sur ssrrri, GERMANY, during
uha4a Mr.. Corr1 tatclri tutitc uundri Hnh.. Nv "An9 =" Va
intasIcesd many icadcz from thdcnhung . HaafcJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
Mother" Sent This

II the swecsest little Riddles
Act like old and Grabbed Biddies,
From the pain that's In their middies-
casearcis!
When the child begins to all,
Coated tongue and looking pale.
Spend two Etneys of your kale-
Cascdretsl
You'd relieve your kddie II you could
OF oourse you will knew ycu would.
Any druggist in your neighbofhood-
Cascarets! 10 cents!
This wise mother knows that the best anJ safest way 81 relieve ~
nus, sick OF c~onstpaed child is BY gvn; candy Cascarcts At the first sn
Of white tongue, a fOgtnsh breath O. q sour stomach.
Children love Cascarets Because Of The candy taste. Nothing GO
"wohs' the nasty bile, sour fcrmenauons end posons from the ltic
liver and bowels 50 gently yet 50 thoroughly. Each 10 ccnt box q
Cascares has directions fr chlirn a.ul one year oi AMI upwaf o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

Ns,i often ufus 90 in unexpected
places
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16
Rushed Up to the Girls Desk.

Rushed Up to the Girls Desk.
hard. l thinks to myself. That's one
of those friendly guys. He saw me
get my roll and he wants to help
spend it,
A Friend From DunnvilIe.
$50 when he came up and slapped
me on the back and says. Hello, John
COrcoran; come and have drink
said, Nothing doing, stranger Then
he tells me who he ls-an old friend
from Dunnville that hadn't seen
since l left. He says. ''Spose you're
down here to see your children"
The friend then told the excited Cor
coran that his two daughters were liv-
Ing right there In town. The favorite
daughter hadn't died. had only been
dangerously i'll.
"She thought 1t was kind of funny"
CorcOran said in telling of the reunion.
II broke right into the place, rushed
up to the girls desk and said, Hello,
Ella. I'm your daddy"
This daughter is Mrs. ]. ii. Bieden-
veg. The other daughter, whom the
father next discovered. Is Miss Mary
COrcOran. nurse in the general hos
pital at Niagara Falls. He also found
his son. John CorcOran. grown to man.
hood.
ut took long time to find them.
and I'd Just about given 1t up" the
father said. "but luck came my way
at last, and now I'm never going to
lose them again. It's a pretty small
world, after ALL"
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16
FINDS CHILDREN
after LONG HUNT
,:ather's 22.Year Search 10
Ended by a Chance Meeting
With Old Friend. r.
MAN IS HAPPY AT LAST
For Score Of Years He Wandered
Over Country Looking for Children
From Whom He Parted When
wife Died.

Chicag0-JOhn COrc0ran Is the
happiest man In the United States.
He has found his folks. For % years
he has wandered over the United
States and Canada looking for his
children. from whom he parted when
their mother died and they were little.
Now he has met them again and they
were glad to see him. He found them
grown to be fine young people, such
as any father would be proud Of. and
John Is all smiles.
1t was this way:
Twenty-Five years ago John Corco-
ran. then young man, packed his
travelling bag and shook from his feet
the dust of Dunnville, Ont. where he
had been happy. He could no longer
be happy there. Dunnville had become
hateful to him because In Dunnville
his young wife had died, and with
her gone life meant little to him.
Told Favorite Child Was Dead.
The children, Ella Loretta, tod
dler Of 2; Mary, aged 6. and John
rTeucTlChp WcIc " Dc hOi W
Mr.. COrcoran's stepsister, with whom
he had some legal difficulties over the
settlement of his fathers will. Ac-
cOrding to his story, after he had
been away some months this stepsis-
ter died and when he received the
news friend told him his youngest
daughter had also died.
II don't mind telling you she was
my favorite." he said. "and when l
heard she was dead 1t kind Of upset
me. l lost track of the others then.
although l knew that they were being
cared for up In Canada somewhere by
another sister. She moved away. and
when went to look for her she was
gone. So for nearly twenty-five years
I heard nothing from them.
1.-THE other day l was up in Buff
falo-motored up there from Chicago
on business. Went into bank to
cash a check. just as came away
l saw stranger looking at me pretty
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16

in the event that the German delegation
should refuse to sign the preliminaries
Of peace. The blockade section was d.
rected to draw up and submit for the
approval of the council Of foreign min
fsters a plan of blockade measures to be
Immediately put into effect should the as
eociated governments desire to have re-
course to economic coercion.
Removal of final restrictions Of trade
with Germany:
Upon recommendation by the financial
section the council decided to make the
following relaxations Of financial restric-
tions of trade with Germany pending the
signing Of the peace treaty.
Il The financial list to be suspended 0f
this has not been done already and an
nouncement 10 be made that neutrals are
entirely free to extend credits Of any
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16

and rows of barrels Of Chicago pork, and
there are foodstuffs clothing and manu-
factured articles, most of which, how
ever, Is for immediate use.
The American commission of relief in
Belgium had IL steamships in port early
In April, and the American base for sup
plying the American army of occupation
In Germany was unloading five others.
Shipping men are anxiously awaiting
the opening Of the American base at
Contich, about two miles outside of Ant
werp on the Malines road. Barracks are
being erected at Contich for the accom-
mediation Of 10000 soldiers at a time.
This IL expected to inject a little more
life into the Antwerp port. The ground
picked out for the American base is a
vast plain, dry and well irrigated, and
the doughboys will find living and sani-
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16

kind to Germany or to its nationals.
- That German owned cash, balances
and bills already in neutral countries are
freely available in payment for imports.
3. That the proceeds Of exports from
Germany may be freely available in pay
ment for all kinds Of permitted imports.
- That the finance section shall have
discretion to grant licenses for the ex-
port OF gold and securities from Germany
in payment for imports, on application
from the German authorities.
IS. That the above be communicated to
the financial commission at villette and
to the committee Of neutral financiers
and that their suggestions be invited as
to what further relaxations are desired
.Control Of trafhc on the Danube:
The council considered again the ques-
tion Of the control Of navigation On IL
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16

other bases which have achieved greater
prestige.
The Americans have taken over some
of the piers where North German Lloyd
steamships formerly docked. The early
numbered with gravel imported from Hol-
land by the Germans. ostensibly to re-
pair roads but actually to build re-en-
forced concrete shelters. dugouts and
trenches. One hundred thousand cubic
yards of the gravel had to be removed
before the piers could be used. 1t is es-
timated the Iemans had enough gravel
there to repair Belgian roads for 80 years
Fifteen thousand longshoremen and
stevedores are idle in the port of Ant
werp. and the only solution shipping
Hen find when questioned as to how
tie situation ,an be remedied may bs
sYNmed up IL cno word: "AmeriAAe
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16
HIGH SPOTS IN PEACE
TREATY.

Aisaes Lorraine goes to
France.
The saar valley will bs tenn
porarliy lntsrnatIonalIxsd.
DanxIg will bs permanently
IntsrnatIonallxsd.
Germany rsnovnees oil terri.
torlai rights outside Of Europe.
Germany rseognixss the inde.
psndsnee Of Poland and cxecho.
Slovakla.
The German army 10 reduced
to 1o0,o0o officers and mon, and
eonseription within Germany 10
abolished.
The German navy 10 reduced
to ~ warshlps and no subma-
rines.
Germany may have only 100
+ unarmsd seapIansA to search for
mines on her coast.
Germany will pay an lnder,.
nifty, the amount OF which 10 not
yet fixed, the Initial payment to
BE- $4,000, 600, 900 marks, about
$4,000; ;000. 900.
Germany eedes 4 large part
Of her merchant fleet to the a.
lies.
Germany agrees to the trial of
the ex.kalser.
The disposition Of the surren.
dered German fleet, the German
colonies and the German cables
10 left to future action.
The league Of nations becomes
q living organization.
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16
PEACE COUNCILS LAST WORK
Consideration Of Measures to BE
Taken IL Germany should Re-
fuse to Sign Treaty.

The following Official communication
was issued the day before the peace
treaty was submitted to Germany:
THE supreme economic council held its
sixteenth meeting at 10 a. m, under the
Craftsmanship Of Lord Robert Cecil at the
ministry of commerce. Paris.
Proposed blockade measures to be
adopted in the event Of Germany's re-
fusfng to sign the peace treaty:
The council considered plans which
haA beon formulated to bring about the
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16
Yelled for Soap One Hour.

Cleveland. O.-Cleanllness may be
next to godliness. but the city does
not pay firemen to be godly, Director
Spresty Of the fire department, de-
clares He has fined Richard Benja-
min ten days vacation because Ben
jamin. he says, sat in bathtub in the
station and yelled for soap for whole
hour one night. He doesn't say
whether Benjamin got the soap or had
to be content with latherless scrub.
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16

Antwerp appears to be passing through
q process of resurrection, although the
tonnage handled since the port was re-
opened more than three months ago rep
resents that which would ordinarily come
through this port in one week during the
days prior to the war. Ships now come
struggling IN. and along the seven-mile
water front the winch IL heard creaking
here and there, and the vision In some of
the great sheds II obstructed by unpre-
tantious stacks Of bags Of American rice
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16
Twice in Same Place.

Kansas City, Mo.-Lightning struck
twice in the same place for W. s. Wa
terman. Thieves broke into his restau-
rant. carried small safe into the base
ment and blew 1t open. obtaining $50.
They got $50 month ago.
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16

Canton, Ill.-"Where there's fire
there should be smoke was J. O.
Gales reversal of the old saw, as he
passed cigars to firemen who saved
his house.
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16

Danube and It was decided that this con-
troll should be placed entirely under one
authority. A subcommittee was appointed
to arrange the details with a view to ex-
pediting the reopening Of commercial and
relief trafiic on the Danube"
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16

military tribunals under military law. II
the charges affect nationals of only one
state they will be tried before a tribunal
of that state; Il they affect nationals Of
several states they will be tried before
Joint tribunals OF tho states concerned.
Germany shall hand over to the asso-
ciated governments either jointly or sew:
orally all persons so accused and all
insure fuii Knowiedss Of the ineriminat-
ing acts, the discovery Of the offenders
and the just appreciation of the respon-
sibility
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16

FREEDOM OF TRANSIT-Germany
must grant freedom OF transit through
her territories by mail or water to per-
sons. goods. ships. carriages. and malls
from or to any Of the allied or asso-
ciated powers, without customs or transit
duties, undue delays. restrictions or dis
ordinations based on nationality, means
Of transport, or place of entry or de-
parture. Goods In transit shall be assured
all possible speed Of journey. especially
New Mexico state record., 1919-05-16

MISCELLANEOUS.-G agrees to
recognize the full validity Of the treaties
of peace and additional conventions to be
concluded by the allied and associated
powers with the powers allied with Ger
many, to agree to the decisions to be
taken as to the territories of Austria
Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey and to
recognize the new states in the frontiers
to be fixed for them.
Germany agrees not to put forward any
pecuniary claims against any allied or
associated power signing the present
treaty based on events previous to the
coming into force of the treaty.
Germany accepts all DEGREES as to
German ships and goods made by any
allied or associated prize court. The allies
reserve the right to examine all decisions
Of German prize courts. The present
treaty, of which the French and British
texts are both authentic shall be ratified
and the dispositions of ratiflcations made
in Paris as soon as possible.
The treaty is to become effective
in all respects for each power on the
date Of deposition of its ratification.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-03
RED CROSS PHOTOGRAPHS
GRAVES OF 143 FLYERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Of the
$50 American aviators who lost their
lives in battle, the graves of 143 have
been photographed by the American
Red Cross for their families, it was
announced here today. Every effort
is being made to locate and photo
graph the seven that have not yet
been found.
With a member of the Amy
Graves Registration service armed
with German war records of Ameri-
can graves, went a Red Cross photog-
rapher. The graves were located af-
ter hundreds of miles of German
soil had been covered. As soon IS
they were found and properly mark
ed in accordance with army regula-
tions, they were photographed.
The same system has been followed
in France, where the Red Cross pho
tographed thousands of graves Of
American Soldiers for their families.
These photographs, in a special hol-
der supplied by the Red Cross and
give all grave markings as well as its
exact location.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-03
ANDERSONVILLE
CONSOLIDATION
NOW PROPOSED

. A new school consolidation, which
win embrace schools of both Sum-
ter znd Marion county, is said to be
an early probability, as the patrons
of three districts are reported to
be Fzyorably considering such pro-
Sect. and those of fourth are be-
Heved agreeable to such a combina-
tion. The four districts are the An
,dsrsunville and Pennington, in Sum-
ter sounty, and the Cutoff and
Eng6shville, just over the line in
Marsn county. The movement is
being agitated in the three former
districts, and hackers of the plan are
hopeful that the Englishville school
win also come in with the other
three-
HSuch combination would give
the children of that section educa-