davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30
Pardue

Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Scott seen,
Sunday With their daughter, Mrs.
C. w. Harris.
Mrs. G. VI. Travis OF Petvay spent
the weekend with her daughter.
Mrs. Walter Batson
Mrs. James Fry and little son.
Lester. have returned from Dickson
where they have been visiting rela.
tives.
Miss Ruby Scott spent last Sun
day with Miss Mabel Story.
Mrs. /. II, pardue and Mrs. Alice
Smith went to Ashland City last
Thursday.
Mrs. II c. Turner made flying
trip to Charlotte last sunday.
J, II, Wooten. of Dickson. and
Miss Rose Morris speu, suodsv
with Misses Annie and Rosa John.
son.
Mrs. Bertha Smith went ,o
Nashville last Saturday.
Mrs. J. c. Hand spent the week.
end with her daughter. Mrs, Alhar,
Hunter
Mr.. Edgar Spann and wife went
to Nashville last saturday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30
CURTIS CROW
TAKES OWN LIFE

Curtis Crow the ~ year old son
OF Mr.. +. d. Crow, who resides just
south of town, committed suicide
Tuesday night.
About 8 0 clock p. m, be stopped
at the home Of his aunt, Mrs. Pey-
ton Hooper, who lives on the road
between his home aud Dickson, and
handed her an empty two-ounce
bottle, aud stated that she could
keep 1t az he didn't need it any
more. She asked him where he
wO going, and he said; Il bave
started home, but | will never get
there" Thinking be was only iok.
Ing che paid 10 attention 10 his re.
mark. A few moments later chs
heard a pistol shot and upon in
yestigating found young Crow lay.
ing beside tbs road. he having shot.
himself near the heart with a 80.
calibre pistoI, The alarm was given
and he was carried to his fathers
home and medical aid summoned.
After reaching home he talked
freely, stating that he had first taken
two ounces Of laudanum. bat fear
ing that would not kill him he shot
himself When asked why he did
it, he said: Il have had more
trouble than can stand and ! want
to die" He remained conscious
for about one hour and half, but
did not die until about 5 o clock
Wednesday morning
Curtis was a Kind hearted and an
industrious young man and was
well liked by all who knew him,
and it is greatly lamented by all
that he committed the rash act,
1t was a severe shock to his
hther. and the sympathy OF the en-
tire community is extended to him
and all of the hereayed ones.
His remains were taken to the
Dugan graveyard, on Nails Creek.
Thursday, for intermen;.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30
LYCEUM COURSE
GREATLY EAJOYEl,

Last Friday evening az the High
School Auditorium marked the close
oi the Dickson l.ycsum Course, the
final attraction being Miss Emma
Dee R=ndle. ei the Lyeeum Bureau.
IN an interesting Drama entitled.
Ruth. or, "Scuails Times IN
Tennessee During the Sixtire
The seeue wac laid IN Memphis,
Tennessee, and the story 0 meet
beautiful one. aud thu manner in
which Miss Randle gave il added
considerably in making Il a thriller
from start TO finish, she holding the
perfect attention of y large audience
Tor three hours. This IL the second
occasion the Dickson public has
been offered the opportunity of
hearing Miss Rsndle on the Course.
aud nn doubt she has won many
friends here a. welt al elsewhere
The Course. which comprised five
Nunbe,s, was promoted by Prof.
d. b II johnson, principal Of the
City Schools, and under his earnest
guidance and leadership was a sue.
eess from every standpoint II has
furnished nothing but oi the highest
class entertainments, and has bene-
fitted alI who bad the opportunity
Of being presert at the attractions,
while those who could not attend
surely missed a treat. The public
feels indeed proud that they have q
man at the head Of the institution
Of learning who feels the Importance
Of giving the young. as we'll as the
old, high.class entertainments, and
who is interested in the social a.
we'll as ,h. sehnul lie.
Following ate the attractions
which the l.yo,um Course furnish.
ed this peasnn:--
/. The Wea,herwax QNartetie.
2, Charles Iaggcrt,
3. Emma Dee Randle.
4, The Bosds,
3. Emma Dee Randle.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30
Fisherman Finds Re-
mains Of Bright Holland

A fisherman Sunday morning
found the body Of Bright Holland,
who was drowned in the Cumber.
land RIVER, near Nashville last
December, The body came to the
surface about five miles below the
point where the boy was drowned
II was identified by means of Tie
clothing worn. Young HollaSf Was
drowned before the eyes Of his father,
S. G. Holland. VINO formerly resided
here. bat is now a resident Of Nash.
vile. and had gone to visit the boy
at his camp about five miles from
llendersonyills. The accident hap
pened about / O'Clock on the after
noon Of December 2nd, last. In.
terment was al MI Ollyet Gene.
terry Sunday afternoon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30

How TO Cultivate Straw
berries and Tomatoes.

Start the eultiyator or plow in the
strawberries, do not let the weeds
and grass get start. Grass and
weeds are easier killed Just as the
seed are terminating than at any
other time. Strawberry blooms
should be pulled off the plants set
this spring TO prevent seed from
maturing, Ii the young plants ma
tufe seed the vitality Will be im'
paired SO much that but few new
plants sill be formed, Ii fertilizer
was not used on the strawberry
plants before planting and is to be
used this year, put il on before July
80 the young plants can take up the
food, as the plants store up food
this season to produce the fruit next
year.
Early tomatoes should be well
fertiIized, Large yields cannot be
secured without an abundance oi
plant food in the soil, Truckers
use from 300 to 1900 pounds high
grade fertilizer to the acre, and not
less than 800 pounds should be
used on early tomatoes. II less
than this amount is used the yield
will be small and the. quality poor,
and the crop ~ most sure to be a
disappointment,
A. ]. Byrn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30

Mrs. J. \. Brown and little grand
son. Edwi Il, were in Clarksyille
few days last week
Mrs, Alfred Turman, Of Bon
Aqua. visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. A rthur Hicks was in Clarks.
vile lac Saturday,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Choate Monday, April 10, 1918. a
daught r.
Rev. HarweIl filed his regular ap-
poiutn ,ent at this place, Sunday.
Mr4 Watts and daughter, Miss
fjerip j, Of Nashville, spent la Sat
urdt y with the formers sister. Mrs.
| h. r.. Walker
CT arence Power oi Dickson .pen'
the ' reeS-erid here with homtiolxs.
j .. Thaxton vas in Dickson on
husip - lssst Friday.
S = C'iessenis was in Slaydsf
last IA t9 day.
Char H. Marsh @as in Dickson
>4'u-ie T.
Tarney ., ser. 'oi Dickson va
here 50 niar.
Mrs Pau n cks ami SON c,M ,
ence, were ,ha ussts OF Mrs. VII
"imeerly last / nday'
S n R,own ,as returned iron
Nashville.
Y. T. Powers W 10 IN DICKSON "a
week.
isueian Story W y N p'cks0
Monday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30
Birthday Party

Quite delightful affair of Mon.
day Of last week, was the children =
party given by Mrs. J A. Lashlee,
~ celebration Of her daughter,
M4ry's eleventh birthday.
Many games aud contests were
played by the Young people Those
present were; Aileen Fenuess,
Mary and Virginia Boyte, Kate Ne.
Murray. Gladys Dean, Bessie Wslp.
Elizabeth Watson, Ruth and Mary
Dpsrett, Eioise Grain, and Elizabeth
Matthews.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30
waverly Train Will
Rum ON Sundays.

The Waverly accommodation.
which runs between Nashville aud
Waverly. Tenn.. will BE- operated
daily including Sunday, beginning
mex; Sunday. May End.
This Train, known az n, c. d st,
l.. Nos. SO and 81, has been running
daily except Sunday for d number
oi years, and the announcement
shat on and after Nav 2nd she train
will be operated Sundays az weIl
as during the week will doubtless
be received with great pleasure b.
residents in the territory which the
train covers,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30
First Baptist Church Notes.

Rev! Roscoe Meadows, Of Win.
chester. the newly elected pastor,
will be in town again this week 10
look after dwelling for himself
and wife.
MIR. NJ. II. keele led the Wednes-
day evening prayermeetlng.
Miss Bessie Shelley led the teach
efs' meeting. after which . council
cf the teachers was held and new
plans laid for the Sunday School
There were l01 in sunday School
and the primary department looked
like flower bed,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30

Quarterly meeting last Sunday
was a good day. Rev. B. W. Bles.
sing preached With great accepta.
bility and power. The music and
all the services were very irnprrs-
sive and Of an uplifting influence.
Every member Of the large choir
took the communion and mrst OF
the congregation.
The subject for next Sunday
morning will be the Identity Of the
Christian Church." or. Who Com.
pose the True Church. '
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30

FOR SAI.E-White, Black and
Buff Orpington eggs for setting; Is
for ST. The Orpinstons are rec
ognlzed by experts as the beet
winter layers, aud As flyers, there
is none better, Royal Poultry
Farm, Dickson,
The W. c. T. Z. will meet
Thursday, May 9Th, at 3 clock, in
the Sunday School room Of the
Presbyterian Church. The subject
OF the meeting is Kansas, Mrs.
Met2Ior will make an informal talk
on her impressions Of kausas
You are invited,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30
Told That There was No Cure For
Him.

After suffering for over twenty
wears with indigestion and having
some OF the best doctors here tell
me there was no cure Tor me. |
think il only right to tell sou for
the sake OF other sufferers as well
az your own satisfaction that a %
cent bottle Of Chamberlain's Tablet
not only relieved me but cure.i me
within two months although am
man OF 81 years" writes Jul,
Grohien. Houston, Texas, Obtain.
able everywhere. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30

We will sell to the highest and
best bidders, one a, time, one car
load Of mares and colts NJ the sale
stable of J l. Parrish, in Dickson,
on Saturday. May |. Sale commenc-
ing promptly al 10 o'clock D. M.
J. W. King 4 Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30

10g: sewing machine can now
be repaired in Dicsson by 4 factory
expert. who can give reference frog,
the best people in Dickson, Ali
who need first class work al a
reasonable price cali or phone me
at g, c. Collins and sou.
W. L. Hampton.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30

The Priscilla Club met with Miss
Trula Bnt,rey, Tuesday afternoon.
Great interest is being manifested
IN the club, and has proved to be 4
success. The next meeting viii bs
held with Miss Maude fussell,
Tuesday evening April II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-30
Auction Sale OF
Mares and Colts.

We will sell to the highest and
best bidders, one at time, one car
load OF mares and colts at the sale
stable Of ]. L.. Parrish, in Dickson,
on Saturday May | Sale commeno.
ing promptly at ~ O'Clock a. M,
J, ". King Il co.
The sun., 1915-03-31
WON IRON CROSS AT YPRES:
NOW YALE SENIOR AGAIN
Karl Llcwcllyn. Brooklyn Boy.
Wounded in German
Charge.

Karl y. 1lewellyn. o. wears old. of
IL Congress street. Brooklyn, mas To-
turned to his studies IN the senior class
At Vale after eiviug some months in
the German army. whore he received
the Iron cross for bravery in the field
lie als' won a sergeants chevrons for
his par; in a desperate charge at Yprcs
IN which he was badly wounded.
Il was IN one e the German ATTEMPTS
to cross the User that Young Llewenyn
was shot in thigh and chm. lie lay
where ne dropped FOR day and a night
before help came III the shape Of u Ger
man surgeon ana Red Cross squad Ns
result of his wounds the young mar
walks with a slight limp and suffers a
little with his ewes
1t was as ID Studeu: tnlt l,level,Nn
came to love Germany and the German
pc pie. So that he hurried from the
Sorbonne in Paris at the outbreak %
the war aud enlisted in the first Ger.
man recruiting station. He had gone
to the Sorhonne from Yale for a six
months special course, but before that
he had attended a preparatory school
in McCllenberg. tho Schwerin Gymna-
stun. lie was graduated from the
German Institution in 1917 with first
honors, Before going to Germany he
graduated fr,m Public SChooi - in
Brooklyn and the Boys High Scho.l.
kail Llewellyn is the son OF william
~. and Janet g. T,'ewelyn. His father
is vlce-presldent of the Ice Properties
Company, 80 Church street lie is the
youngest of three children
The sun., 1915-03-31
SAYS US. MUST KEEP
ERMANY INTACT
Prof. kunO Franckc BcSpcak>
our Aid in Peace Ne
oOtiatiOnS.
CONFIDENT or WHINING

Germauy's claim to the sympathy and
peace negotiations that will end the
preser European war was outlined last
evening at the dinner of the Economic
club In the Hotel Astoi hy Dr. kuno
Francke. professor OF the history Of
GERMAN culture in Harvard University
He argued 1t has been tn. traditional
policy OF the United states, as IL has
Of Germany to work for the incorpora-
tion Of the freedom of the sea into the
permanent law Of tho nations
lie hinted that Germany in the event
OF victory. would seek to end Britain's
rule of the seas and argued that th"
United states should help TO that end
He pointed out that the United States.
withou' mentioning defeat for GeruRrv
as the outcome of the war should sc.l;
to prevent the breaking up of Gcrmauy
for that would lead To more wars and
Insisted that even with victory for the
Allies this country should seek 20 end
England's control OF the seas
Toai, ia uticf. was Prof Frau,kc sue
gestion concerning "Thc United states
a. i,Lc,maker" He made tut addre--
as a part % the evening discus~ioH
which was dovptcd tn tho uuoS .o'D
How can America Best promot, PEI
mdnent Peace Betwceu NatiouS"'
FRO. Iraurke's speech N,s listened 'o
'ii' ,'., hu' Is vas puurtuatcl only r
tho beg Ming by applause. and the
haudcluppiug ~ the cul NHs lot so
,uuIat t~ that which greeted tho
other speakers who discussed uutvcr~ II
peace d'p different lines
The sun., 1915-03-31

s.1A FN".Hr
, ,,,,,,h, lao ,.,s I,,,.s W ,shorn, y,,s
,h,,I AIN, ,,,r, to ar.arn,ize him
,.l,od I,fm ,ho,, bis husin.ss and n.
..,id sb,rn,v. .Dor,, no fo,Iish. mn.
.,irl, Mo- .b,, T didn't h,y, th.. nerve
=, .,,. a,,,,hi,c.
,,. a., - ,t,, . .,i, i,
~ 80 .,. ,,.,,.. loo.
,r, oliver eyory dav~"
"y,.h.,o,.er u.rot. , l.ti.,. asking him
',t, w., ,,'.,,,,d shon' nm IA, next dav.
!" va. .tt,.,. ,h,, ,,.,,i" mo-. mink was
'','. ,it.',.,,,, .' ,,,. I,r,s "a Os-
-, 81, ,. ,na, I,,,as a. never COM
'., "o. ,,.,,i, ,,a >, 10, mo know
@ ,,t,,,.', -, ..,,dipc I.,,ers 10 him
me-. / mi , r,.ist,r.d letter. and when
I'.i,,., h,H, r., hat ,,ps positiye
u.'' ,,., =, ,,d ,n,t b, Wa lanes
u.,.h.u Jnrs NOT seem 10
ra,ii,e t,,.
49,, ..... ,.,,,,,.,, ., .o g. plain
=, 'o" "'' ,',, Ma kroyn only
He'n VIII . ''"''
one d"N
We'll, it vas not love - NlSt IGN
exactly said the Glr' II was e''',
infatuation or h!pnotism sometimes
think he had me- hypnotized from the
hrs. moment | met him | had ahsoIute
trust and confidence IN MIN
From December i until CHRISTMAS
The sun., 1915-03-31

M'> l,lktas. whom Rae * VISITING.
said that wheH the sill first came to her
house last Saturday she threatened TO
commit suicide.
she told me hcr story then" said
Mrs Elkelas, and I am convinced ~ it,
truth Poor little fool This may open
her eyes
she j. >tiu willing to marry Oliver
Osborne II he comes back. She told
me So
Examination Of Oliver osborne : two
trunks and three suit cascs found in the
house 1t lGl East SiNtieth street. where
he boarded. was made yesterday In the
Federal building ON" OF the finds was
tall collar ON whicn was written In
ink:
"Nov 30. l?li Silk WIKI Coil. Army
Navy Game. rhili. IA Franklin
Field. Army 20. Navy o. Won 80 dol
lars" tMss Tauzer told the newspaper
mon she attended this game with
oliverD
just below TINS was written. Won
100 dollars On Harvard game"
The handwriting experts nf the United
states Attorneys ot'i," ~dN TINS writing
is III" same as oth"r samples they hav"
of divers peuwuus uip
IN ne nt-s5s" were, among cher
article, thirty rt.rs f expensive shoes,
pe"iumer}. iuu' ninus OF t,lCum powder
:oug rattlesua<o skins thrc" overcoats
twenty silk >u.rt-, nity pairs Of silk
socks. a white sweater fourteen suits
Of clothes, including evening dress and
4 cutpway. SIX dozen collars. twenty
iive pairs uf gloves. uechties by the
handful ard Two wdtcaes The cl thing
j. all Of good grade,
Harold Sr!clhcig mas informed plN ID
= '.ni, that be l. nDN Miss Tanner :
The sun., 1915-03-31

She said she first conftded 70 her
sister Dora that she felt she had made
A mistake This was on Thursday al
ternoon while going home after ltae ndn
been released on $1,000 bail Rae sd1d
that in court she was too ashamed he
cause of the way her name hhd beeh
blackened TO look at James w, osborne
and so she kept her eyes averted' 1t
was the same next morning, hut that
afternoon, when she was waiting for her
hail TO be arranged, she saw Mr.. os-
horne in Commissioner Houghtons Of
tice in a good light and realized her
mistake.
"The only time | looked at him dur
ing the first hearing was when ! gave
him that terribly indignant look that
Won printed about" she said Going
home the next day l said to Dora that
| was beginning to think l had made
mistake and she said. Isn't that
funny, ! am beginning 10 think the
same thing?
Then | became more convinced. ANA
so | told my brother. Later ] talked
with Mr. Spelberg and then went to
Mr. Marshall"
She said the only reason she started
the suit was because Mr.. Osborne had
sent detectives to interview her after
he had received some OF her letters.
| They tried to induce her to visit Mr., Os-
borne, but she was afraid 10, she said,
There | was. an undefended woman.
! and | didn't know what Mr., Osborne
would do with his great influence. So
! | took the case TO the lawyers"
She said that unless she is sent to Jail
she will leave New York and start life
over again.
~ feel punished enough" she said
"They have pounded me enough for the
The sun., 1915-03-31
EMBASSIES BESIEGED
BY U. s. GUN SELLERS
Garrison Surprised by At
tcmpts to Buy Rifles After
Refusal to sell.

NV,spiNGToN. Mach 70 Secretary
Garrison and other officials of the war
Department exp. ossed Themselves to-day
as satisfied that the attcmpis 'n huv
the thousands Of discarded army rilcs
in United states arscual- are now ot an
end
what has amazed the war Depart
mont IN all IN" Intriguing 'ha, has been
gong ON has been tho numbor Of per-
sons who entertained th" notion that
n would be possible ~ hJy these rifles
despite tho positiv" announce mcnt thar
none would be sold dutlu2 thc war IN
t,uror"
The announcements thI nnuc Of these
ics would hc sold 20 .,p, orc during
the war was spread broadcast from
Washington several mont 4 aCo, with
tho purpose of preVcniiu. pruspc, tive
purchasers Of arms ana mmuu.tioi,s
from being imposed on hv individuals
.rpreseutirg Themselves TO b., IN "a posi-
ion to deliver the army weapons. It
was supposed that all Interested IN such
purchases would learn ot I've War De-
partmeuts attitude and would thcre-
fore pay no attention to c.ims which
private individuals might MAKE to them.
II was learned to-day ta,t the cir-
haSsies of the allied tuNcra. l,uts have
heen bcsiegcd ny wouid-h. sellers +
the army rifles Tn" Br.tr0. French
and Russian Ambassadors were APP
preached by dozens ui NrrriciuS, al
rpprcsrnting that tncv could s.,4'..
tucs. rifles for sale TO one 1I the otNc"
Of the allied Goveruncut~ always ut
generous adviuc" Of c1u.rc on tr"
usual price asked hv IN" War Depart
mcnt for these guns.
The sun., 1915-03-31
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
PASSES MILLION MARK
Need still Great and Work Is
to TO On-Othcr 'Ontribu-
tion> for War Victims.

T., Belgitu Relicf FI.d passed tn"
u.II ,n dollar mark yesterday Tho Rev.
T. T. S;lllemaus president O. the TUNA.
~aId tItt the committee couldut let
tro day 60 Toy without thanking the
american public.
Tr- llIn doliar- tells tu, most
eloquent story "r American charity
said Nj Stiuemans. "t' the same time
-" Ntut 20 Say rmphiticNly That our
rotF mas not hy an> means ended;
From ail reports sc learn mat the need
l' R.l-lum continues and tnat the Bel
slams have nothing 30 eat except II
comes from America
TIE oi.'O3.4l wa.. the Belcian
Relief funI achieved yesterday - said
To ur the largest amount ever raised
uN committee on behalf ot foreign
charity The smallest contribution vas
one cent. l.f' AZ the ,ffice AZ 10 Bridge
stree. hy a CHindmdu last September.
Tn, largest contributors were three
checks for $1,000" '1oh
Nll arrangements have been 'om-
.Ic'ed 'ur tire new comfrrt k,fs which
,.c GA"a,crtc Fund .e -oins 20 send to
trc cnrNal,s,out French soldiers and
those Iu the trenches
Yesterdays contributions, 90 the Amer
.,t' Nmuuiiu,- Hospital ~ Paris We're
<lo"-. ugiu-In- the total AZ 2" s3>..-
H3H.u..
TN, Vacation War Relief Committee
i,t..pVlcdgrl the receipt of s7+?.o6 .
thc Sccours National Fund. sac the
S"rVJau Agricultural Relief Committee
<Nbi ~ American Womei's War Re-
lie: I'uul, $500; the American Polish
Relief Committee. Slii, Persian Wa
Rrlrf Fuud $3.129. the committee
{ Mercy. s2ii Sc Contributions ye~-
t,rday 10 tho New YORK state Board %
tho Ancricau Red Cross We're Sj55.35.
Total contributions to date are si76,-
l17i9
Miss Lu,Sita \ Leland OF j6S Park
avenue. :. rough TIM SUN wishes tu
thank the many women Who nave heln"d
Ncr make and ship to RclCian 'efugee
WorI.. .'t' 2.""u ,"w.u- KITS Nest"r-
.tt -u. 'Gtc" ruhtc letter o. -rtJ-
tude received from the Prefec: OF the
~o''c rj Marine 'o.,ho-' France. Lot
'ct- a. t.rk- hJNc .-o come fio"
Mrs Robert Bliss in Paris and from
Dg tl"''y 'lu bN,e l Ambas-1jnr
.. ~ liau1.
The sun., 1915-03-31
P S. BOARD AIDS RECRUITING
<1vaI Ntlttia Gets Permit for
po.tcr. ON subway shafts.

The First Battalion, naval militia,
asked tho Public Service Commission
Yesterday for permission 10 paste re-
cruitng posters on shafts Of the new
subway excavation. When the reQues.
cam. before the commission !. Sergeant
cram nodded saerly.
When this European war IS settled.
said he. the United states j. not going
TO he very popular anywhere except
AT home We shall need 10 have oar
army and navy in shape for the proter-
tion OF our women and children, We
must do everything We can to buld
them up, Pm in favor OF these posters.
Mr. Cram made motion and il vas
carried.
The sun., 1915-03-31
THREE NATIONS FIGHT
TYPHUS IN SERVIA
Workers From I. s.. England
and France Form Joint
Committee.


PARIS, March 3O.-The United 50 itcs.
England and France hereafter will work
tgethcr 20 fight typhus in Scrvia The
various committees associations and in
diVdualS who have been sending sup
plies. nurses. medicines and physicians
to that country VIII now pr ceed under
ono committee, which viii facilitate the
work.
This was agreed upon to-day y: n
conference participated iu Icy - French
Government representative. Ernest T..
Birknrll. representing ,he American Red
cross and the Rockefeller War Relief
toWmisSiuu thr II H. Arthur Stanley
aud Sir T1nnaS Lipt,u.
The agreement 10 work iu harmony
was soon reached ana the executive
cuum.tt"V which is to direct the worl;
was chosen II consists of Hichard T..
strong. head Of the Harvard School of
Tropical Medicine Sir Ralph Haget.
British Minister To ServtL and Dr
.Toubert head Of the French mission to
Servia, who has just gone there \
special committee Hir Paris was ap.
poirtod to cooperate with the executive
committee made W OF Herman ~
Harjes. Ridg"ly Carter capt. LINDSAY,
Lord Granville and Ernest = B.chnell
The following new members haV, been
added to the Russian relief suh-com-
mittee. tgnace j Padercwslli. the
pianist; Prof. Ellie Metchnkun OF the
PaSteur Institute. Leon RdksL tho
painter. AID Maurice Ephruse and Ar
;hur Rarfa'lovitch.
Forbes Morgan. vice-presidcut Of th'
New YORK committee. has returned from
ictyogr,d, vhrr" he spent threo weeks
investigating Russian relief needs. Mr.
Morgan saw Count Witte on this matter