davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13
Henry Mcintyre

This is a smaller number than is
being returned from most Of the
companies.
In general the boys rejected were
deeply disappointed and their deter
mination pulled some through whe
were in reality slightly below the
qualifications Others lad interests
at home that reconcilsd them to re-
turning. Stin others are natural
philosophers. and quickly reached
the don't care stage, advancing
to the "giad of H." By the time
these reach home thsy will have per-
shaded themselves that the govern
ment parted with them very refnct-
antly and already regrets its action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13
Ladies' Auxiliary

Ladies AuA1uhIy
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society OF
the Myrtle Street Church meet with
Mrs. C. R. Sidman with five mem
bers present and two visitors. Mrs.
l.. G. Yarley, Mrs. s., w. Fearrand,
Mrs. F. r.. Knight, Mrs. Tom Mar
shall. Mrs. C. R. Sidman; visitors,
Mrs. z. X. Thomas, Mrs. II. e.
Marshall The evening was spent in
ta4ting and crocheting. The hostess
served ice tea, cake and sandwiches.
We decided to change our meeting
to every two weeks. Our next meet
ing will be on wednesday. July rs,
with Mrs. s. W. Fearrand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13
Mrs. Movers Honored

MIS-. MOycfs nOuVhOu
On the occasion Of the first presen-
tation Of one Of her plays in her
girlhood home. Mrs. s. G.. Meyers
(Bertie Badger Moyers). now Of
jacksonville, was very highly hon
ored.
The theater was crowded both in
the afternoon and evening, and her
picture-Fate's Boomerang was
greatly enjoyed.
The largest party given in her
honor was the one given by Judge
and MIS-. Richard McConathy at the
second show in the afternoon at i've
o'clock.
The scenery and acting in this In
teresting photo-play was most de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13

lakeland Lodge, Loyal Order Of
Moose, wiz give another one of their
enjoyable fish fries tonight in their
hall, after the regular business SEES
sion, and all members are requested
to be present at 1880. Visiting broth
ers are expected from Barlow, Null
berry, Plant City and Tampa, and IT
is desired that all members Of our
lodge be present at the regular meet
ing and all enjoy good time after
ward.
G. g. SIMMONS, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13

stalker, Of Bartow, ap-
- Is xHf&eee in the case Of DR..
a@n #Atson vs.. the West
'2ic1 1zraph Co., has made
zzn6 IN <.&or Of the complain
zE4ee i'm damages in the
878 BE Gaze grew out Of
delay s. livery of a telegram
zgAzzzAf asst October, calling
A1 IS a patient at that
u and zaefzng that he had been
SD 81 ed for s165, under
eNfa ssish law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13

IS A4aIA1, superintendent OF
zxf4Tl Mzznorial hospital, an
rs <4z< Training School for
IS VIII H. Conducted in connec-
#iI1 zt1 Aospital, and that ap-
<z1u4 A1&zld he made to her
xkz 1nalicants will have to
Iiz eli the requirements
IS deg al be enrolled. These
|EH|zt lay be ascertained by
kzlItz 10 Nias .Angland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13

T KaekSey. of she firm
M kzekIey. civil and con-
'Heers. Of Nashville.
a&z mi, Fla. is in the
't1Ezng after prospective
zF hiz firm. in case sOze
t#her public improve
4eyelop. This Is the
z #z1ch Mr.. Hoffpanir is
eA z #hich is now engaged
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13

e15 IL j. G.. Kellum, the
noz MI Ruth Conibear, Of
zIk> h6<s left Tallahassee for
an azszsner sojourn in New
and z<tA eastern points, hav-
AzlAd day on the Clyde
1ze4~ Cor New York. They
vs. Hs< 81 summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13
MEMBERS OF CO. D.
WHO WERE UNABLE
TO PASS MEDICAL
EXAMINATION

Black Point, July 10. Especial to
the Telegram)-The disqualified
men, those who failed to pass the
strict medical examinations, will be
sent home as soon as their honorable
discharges have been made out.
Those from Co. d are:
Corp. Daniel M. Smith.
Privates
Richard Allen.
Albert Bradham.
Slygh Brown.
William Casper.
Isaac Colson.
Louis Cannon.
Mathew Hawkins.
Stanford Hancock.
William L. Jones.
Augustus Lowry.
Robert Mathews.
James Merritt.
Arthur Miller.
Herbert Nelson.
Hugh Phinney.
Luther Rennolds.
Clifford Sanders.
Bernard Seller.
John Simmons.
Aulman Thompson.
Arthur Turley.
William Turner.
Dock Upchurch.
Harold Webster.
Leroy Williams.
Colored Cooks
Eddie williams.
i ALnInfuxa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13

a I1|IIirz Kaufman, the eff
z<6ue6rapher of the First Ma
I &z 10 has been away for
i < It4 in Chicago, Illinois,
z<I1 1 othsr points in Iowa,
'ef1<39 = Lakeland and is be-
warmly Velcomed by her many
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13

Drane returned this
a pleasant visit to
here she took much
daily routine Of the
] especially of Co. d,
0ssian Drane is a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13

of baseball fans
Barlow this after
the game between
Hand. Next Tuesday
Haven will be here
der.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13

Iverssn left today
and other northern
win will spend the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13
LAND !
COMCS'
re phoae 5000
81 ei@x .@ssSes

les and family spent
Ando combing busi-
<e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13

teachers of the Baptist
nested to meet at the
he Baptist church to-
Don at $3.50 o'clock.
IRE requested to at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13

a4a[<1 HArdin. Of Palatkas is
business mission and
"a 6i4Ily welcomed by his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13

Ice Wear and Rev.
s. Griffin, went down to
s. where this afternoon
III he the principal
IL Ire laying Of the corner
a. <N@ Uew Baptist church at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13

fetney, Florida Pas
the l.. and N. Ry..
visitor to lakeland
en- trains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13

Jill lack, the fourteen
ils boy who struck on
sead sn diving at Wall
81 causing paralysis
tie sI down, died yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
NEW WORK FOR BOY SCOUTS
Introduced in Many English tiOmeS
10 Tnke I'Inrr Of Par
lUr Maids.

LONDON. March a.--Eoy scouts have
been introduced in many English
homes 10 take place Of parlor maids
This is one Of the attempts made here
TO circnmreut the servant problem
brought about by the war i:utlers aud
footmcn have discarded their livcrics
and donned khaki. while thousands Of
young women who used to earn their
living rs servants have gone To serve
the country 'and. incidentally. to earn
better wages as muni;ion workers. In
searching about for "A solution OF the
problem some ingenious housewives
hi; upon the idea OF employing Boy
Scouts. with the result that tho prac-
tice IL becoming popular The Boy
Scout waits at table. cleans the silver
and answers the door. lie looks very
smart in his uniform. and his scout
training makes him an efficient and
satisfactory Substitute for the pariov
maid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
MONEY IN ENGLAND
FLOWS LIKE WATER
Masses of Workers Have In
comes Not Dreamed Of
Before War.
NEEDLESS OF WARNINGS
They Refuse to Believe That
Hard Times Will Come
When Conflict Ends.

j
nv ''S y" ell J
hoNioN. Mar'h 4.-Evcrvwhcre in
| England. and perlaps most i'm ,n.
great manufacturers, c.,,c,. o -
s,,,.
Va '''' ''''"''''-
ing P'ospc''t: Oh All classes
! Every body is making money. and the
! prospective has permea,cJ .yn, +,
classes wb.r. ono vn,,i., .c,rc.,,,
poet TO Grd il,
That this ahoundfnp prosneriiy T..
| merel;. temporary ana ina, y.ry harI
| times are 20 come when tho w,r &c
over. is. OF course. .pnorent IN cvcr,.
thinking person. but i. is v.rv diricr1,
NOS to say i,npossib!e. ia couvince ,bo..
who arc cnioyinc :, thar !, ;s =, o,ca
fictitious and cyauescer, and .ba. ,bo
day Of reckoning cauuo, lac ird.Gni,ot,.
postponed
Warnings. however. arc no, lacking
either in tn. daily prcss or :, tho mag
azincs, but they make little in,nrcssion
Oh the masses OF workers wbo arc
now in recent Of incomes sucb 40 ,hsy
had never dared m dream n
Tho reckless manner in which mona,
is spnu, on all Kinds Of Iuxurioe h..
practically n! classes iu Eut,,.rd &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
en- Commandments
for the Housewife

IA spccimcn of the wit of "Carmcn
manin. who died on Thursdny Inst
ut Hukburcst.I
First. Thou shalt not cause the
first quarrel. but. IL unasoidnbIc.
light IA through bravery. TO he
victor in the first domestic quarrel
may have u tendency t0 elevate thee
IN thine husbands mind Tor all
future.
SECOND. Thou ShnIt not forget that
thor, Inst married "a innn. NOT god
Therefore, hr not surprised by his
frniitir>.
Third. Thou shnit not always talk
money to thine husband. RATHER
try to get along on tho allowance
he inuLcth thee.
Fourth. II thou cUnsidcrest thine
husband hcartlcss. remember that,
verify, he hath "a stomach. by per-
sistcnti! appealing to his stomach
with wcii-cooked meals, thou mny
est. after all, touch his heart.
Firth. Once In great while, hut
not too often, thou shnit let him
have the Inst word. II tickicth him,
and wilt not do thee any hnrm.
Sixth. Thou shalt rend the whole
newspaper md magazine, not merely
tho stories dcnllnr with scandal aud
society. Thine husband will he
PLEASANTLY surprised to find, on md
on, TINT nc can talk on general
topics. aud even ON politics. with his
wife.
Seventh. Thou shalt NOT he ruhe
when TunrreiinS with thy husband.
Forget not TINT ut one time In thy
life thou did.t consider him little
short of 81 dcmigod.
Eighth. Thou shalt. FROM time to
time. ailuu thine husband to know
liftic more thHn thysclf. admit
ting that thou nrt not infalIible nil
through.
Ninth. II thine husband 8. n smart
man. thou shalt bc hi. friend: if he
H. not. thou shnIt he both counselor
and friend to him.
Tenth. Thou shalt esteem thy
husbands relatives. especially his
mother. Remember that she loved
him long before thou dlhst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
TO KEEP EVIL SPIRITS AWAY
Loyal .inpncsc Prevents Riwa. Ancient
Musical tnHtrnmcnt. 10 Hi.
Emperor and Empress

OSAKA JAPAN. March Believing
An old tradition that evil spirits arc
driven away when tho biwa is played
Tokichiro Ito. famous maker has
presented two OF these ancient jam
nesc musical Instruments. which re-
semblc the Western guitar. TO the En-
pcror and Empress in connection with
tho beginning of the New Year OF the
dragon. Before fashioning tho instru-
mcnts, Mr.. Ito purified himself and his
house with Shrto service and donued
pure white robe. The materials used
were the wood OF cryptomcria tree
and Is certain type Of Ycw tree. known
rs lchiihoku, which occupies a parti-
cular place in Japanese religious life
from, the fact that one OF the ancient
Emperors accorded IL court rank and
because il is often found in Shinto
shrines. The Iift is supposed 10 keep
away evil spirits from the imperial
household, and signifies the evcrla sting
longevity Of the imperial house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
BUILT AT S15,OOO,OOO COST
German Emprror's villa i'm Corfu to
Serve ns Hospital for Care Of
Scrbinu Wounded.

ATHENS. March f-Thc German
Empcror's Villa Achillcion. in Corfu.
which ia TO serve as a hospital for Ser
h!an wounded. under tho care Of n
staff OF British doctors and nurses. was
built hy the Empress Elizabeth of AUS
'iia ~ Il cost OF $1,000. 600. The GER
man Emperor acquired il from En-
rcror Francis Joseph for sS5o.00o.
Tho Empress Elizabeth. in the course
Of her almost ccascless wandcrings.
found temporary peace in Corfu. which
she calls the "fairest of carth's islands"
and tho villa was erected under her
personal supervision. It is supcrhly
situated above the azure lonian Sea.
amid junClcS OF cvcr-bloominS roses
palms and native and tropical trees,
and many OF its 12S rooms arc splendid
examples OF decoration in the Pompcian
aud Byzantine styles. the chapel being
especially markable
AS might he expected from ono of
the F,mprcsss athletic tastes, there is
magnificent gymnasium. and tho
marble swimming pool and the stables
arc equipped in the most lavish way.
For seven years tho Empress spent q
mon,h each year in the villa. but the
year before her death she decided not
back to Vienna. Francis Joseph never
visited the place.
Queen Alexandra OF England on ono
occasion Visited the German imperial
"a mily at the Achilleion. il was Will
she was staying In Greece with her
brother the late King George.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
AIRMAN is HERO OF HOUR
George l;usncmcr. Of French Corps,
Recently brought Down His
StAih EMcmy Machine.

FAIRS. March THE hero Of the
hour ~ France is George Guyncner. a
Young airnan. who has just brought
down his sixth enemy machine and
who wears the Military Cross. War
cross and tho Legion Of Honor in
token OF his bravery.
II is stated that Guyncmcr was four
times refused for tho army on mcdical
grounds. on his NTH attcnpt 10
squeezed through tho regulations. and
was accepted for tho air corps. tIc
quickly showed much aptitude. and
within a few weeks had become 90 pro
ncicnt that he was placed in charge
OF stnElescatcd mouoplarc. G,,cd
with a machine gun.
rho newspapers describe Guynomcr
as "A quiet. modest. pleasant faced boy
Of twenty. who sees in these aerial
Couhats only a series Of ordinary
episodes In an interview he told a
French Journalist: My work is worry
amusing. II is just like rottinS rab-
bits you fire, hunu% is init. hc drops
l; is really quite easy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
NEUTRALS GET GOOD JOBS
Pouring Into London and Taking Posi-
lions Left by nritOns. who Hope
to Kctnrm to Them After War.

LONDON. March 4.--rnder the head
ing Neutral Job Snatchcrs." the Daily
Mail complains that young men from
neutral countries are pouring into
Great Britain and taking well-p paid
positions left by Rritons. who hope to
return TO them after the war.
\ private in the ROYAL Field Ar,il-
lcry writes 10 the Mail: will there
be any chance for us IL these ncutrals
arc allowed TO come here without let
or hindrance" Surely British women
arc capable Of filling our places willie
We arc away. and disabled soldiers are
also useful in many lines OF business"
Tho head Of a Liverpool firm writes:
Liverpool Is filling up with young men
from neutral countries. No doubt they
arc taking the jobs Of our gallant boys
at tho front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
POSE FOR MOTION PICTURES
Ono of Delights OF Men in Trenches.
Who Find IT Hard to Preserve
Natural Expression.

Is II fTTSII HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. March I.-Posing for the
motion picture men is one OF the de-
lights OF tho soldiers in the trenches.
They 10 sooner catch sight OF the
operator at work than they begin 10
pose As rule. the FIRST step is TO
light cigarette, to set the cap at u
rakish TIT. and 10 adopt Il general air
of nonchalancc. Others handle their
rifles with heroic fcrocity The great
difficulty Is to got them TO preserve a
natural expression. an Instructive
tendency being to wear broad grin.
which. OF course. impnrts to the most
realistic picture tho suggestion Of
fake"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
STRATFORD Rifles GERMANS
to Protect birthplace OF
shakespeare From Zeppelin nomhs
Cause Resentment.

BERLIN March i-Tha, the Ger
mans resent strongly the precautions
taken by the authorities n, Stafford
ou-A~ou 10 protect tho birthplace OF
shakespvare from Zeppelin bombs is
oyidcuccd bv INC I.olsal .,nzciger. which
says
~ the councillors Of Strattord be-
lieye in the efficacy OF the curse which
their great townsman laid on those
who would disturb his bones. they
oucht 70 long for tho appearance OF the
a'rships in order 70 soc the curse full
iillcd
"Iiut those men Of little faith prefer
TO order lights to be lowered in the
auic; town TO which, 10 people have
turned with such pcty IS Germans
They believe That tho nation which
understands Shakespeare and apprcci-
atcs him better than they do have no
crcntor longing than 20 destroy his
birthplace and his grave. Wcrc II not
II matter Of absolute Indifference what
these gentlemen IN Stratford decide
men who have proha hly left unread tho
majority of Shak"spca-c'S iramas--we
might present them with our theatcr
programs for January, from which they
would learn that Julius Caesar has
been played in our Royal Playhouse
Tie Tempest in the Dcutschcs Thea
ter. and that in other houses We havo
had = Winters Tale Much Ado
about Nothing. y Midsummer Nights
Dream and Hamlet We doubt
whether the London programs arc
able 20 show ANYTHING approaching
this honor done !" the memory OF
ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
CARE OF THE HOLY PLACES
RAPIDLY CHANGING HANDS
Noise of Conflict In Many Thcaters
OF War Makes Transfer Almost
lmpcrCeptiblc.
CAUSE or MANY WARS IN PAST
Holy SepuIchcr AT Jerusalem, Place
Of Nativity nj Bethlehem and
Other Landmarks of Christianity
Affected by Present Conflict.

LONDON. March +.-Thc care Of the
holy places brought on the Crimean
War, with the siege Of Schastopol. the
battle of Inkcrman and the charge Of
the Light brigade. lust az tho care of
these holy places. so called. had before
that conNulscd all Europe with the
three Crusadcs. and Yet the care of
these same holy places Holy
ScpWlch"r at Jerusalem. tho place Of
III" NATIVITY at Bethlehem. and the
countless other landmarks OF the birth
of chriStia nitN-arc changing hands IS
an incident OF tho present war. and
almost impcrcoptibly. because OF the
noise OF the conflict in so many other
thcntcrs OF warfare.
one report il that a military shooting
range has been set UP on Mount CAL
vary. tho site above all others veneer
atcd by the Christian world as the
place Of the cruciGNiou. Uut inquiry
establishes that IL this rifle range
exists. il is at the Gordon Calvary. so
called after General Gordon, Of <har-
tum fame, who designated il as what
he believed TO be the real site. though
~ is not the Calvary commonly ac-
Ceptrd 10y tradition. vcncraicd and
guarded by Pilgrims and the church.
ana contcnhed for by European nations.
THIS Gordon Calvary is III the outskirts
OF Jerusalem. some distance from the
traditional site OF the Holy Scpulchcr.
From military standpoint. all at
tcntion TO til" German Turkish military
operations III syria has been absorbed
IN the SLOW approach southwark toward
Egypt aud the Sucz Canal. that rich
prize supposed To hc til" link between
Europe and the Orient. i;ui. while this
main military object has been going
ON, il has Involved at the same time
the steady occupation of The entire
Holy Land as part OF the field OF prepa-
ration and advance. With military
forces in control at Jerusalem. Rcthlc-
hem. Nazareth ana throughout the re-
Gion Of tn" holy places. and the French,
Italian English and other custodianS
Of these sites expelled or informed.
Seven OF the Italian custodians al.
Hcthlchcm--thc site Of the Nativity
have recently been informed by tho
military authorities and their place ~
TO be taken hY Austrian custodiaus.
LAST OUTPOST BEEoRE
ENTERING DESERT
The sweep OF this German Turkish
movement through the Holy Land is
shown by the fact that the military
railway. ON which the approach to
Egypt depends. is believed to be con-
structcd To tho desert outskirts Of
Eccrshcba. This IL the same town re-
fcrrcd TO in holy writ. and which
created the biblical phrase from Dan
10 Eccrshcha," as ii is the uttcrulost
limit OF the Ioly Land where IL
mcrceS into the desert leading to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
ONLY HUNGER INDUCED
SERB|ANS TO QUIT FIGHT
impossible 80 Continue Their War
fare When Country Is With
OUT Food.
KING NICHOLAS GIVES REASON
Fugitive Monarch Now Installed i'm
His Small Palace nj Lyons. Where
lie Feels Quite AT Homc-l'rench
Lose Youngest ArtilIcrynan.

Especial Cable TO Tho Times Dispatch.
PARIS. Mar,l, king Nicholas ,r
,,
'"''' ''
'''''' az ''' S''"'' h"''o' ~ Lyons. ana
who Is the most easily accessible Of
monarchs. has i,ll ,h, r,Ilou.;,,
cb.r,,;, ,t.,,, $500,
- ''"'" ii"h'hef' "i ftr"inont,
son OF the King aud Queen Of Italy. to
Partisan Journals, who called an hin,
thorc ,f,o. IA. -.
o'"'""""' S"'f inc N'hG' was
a Ncritabi. ray Of sunshine to me dur
ing those dark hours Of my If. when
,vas .,iiI ael,rr ,,,soIf, ,,,,.,,,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
MEMS WAGES IN FRANCE
HAVE UPWARD TENDENCY
Industries Of Country Apparently Re-
cover From Early Pcrturba-
tiOnS of War.
ORDERS NOW MORE REGULAR
Decreased Number Of Strikes Is No.
ticcable Eject of New Conditions.
deductions Principally in Purely
Feminine Industries.


'-'''lS' Ma'eh '-Ihr tendency Of
mon WAGES IN France Is upward, now
''a' Industries nave recovered from
~" Cur, P'r'"rn'''iohS oil II" war IF
me W"rNinEina" income Is not pro
p"ri'"na'' I" me- ulSh war budget. II
""S ''Sioh"'" I" 'hc law oil supply
an" "e",'h"' an" - !N''H 1" remain
'h"" ""' = 'ht "ar'
N'"''si'"' '"'r'"S lHuN'nard, IN :,
80 ~ ''' VIZ '"''' upon economic
''''"' .''''' 90! mere Wo"ih nay" hrc'i
~ 49, H"'H''"''"' increase III wages
''''''''' w.! N''' '"' ""'hlhS uhn'r
"''''' '''' 'o''' ''"hH' llcH
az" any "'"'''t P'""S
'"' ''''' "''''"''o"H Oh great
''' - 90" '''"''S az" M
- Wv '""'"'" ''""'
-, W ~ -" an"
~ - '''."''
80, 'E "'"'. ""'
''' '"'"T VIII "f'hE
liza, s,.,,,. i, ,hn ,o, -, ,'',.,',
revival az sucl iudus,r,c -. ~,
L" procure the raw material thcy re-
guirc and nud a market for their pro-
duciiou.
There are about 100000 wage
carnevs IN France. Including ZOO. 900
ch&aE"d in agriculture. OF the re-
manning 100000. there arc 1000. 1000
clerks and Office employees. Soo.0nU
government employees and 100000 do
u"Stle$. leaving 100000 industrial |
"orhi""h. -'""".""o OF whom had their
resources reduced either by tn" dininu-
ZION 90 ""rhihS h"urS or reduced pro-
""c''"h "' pir'"Wofh ny reason or
'haisr" '"h"'t '""S'
me Hr'"'iP"' reductions were IN the
. p"''if ''''''''' INDUSTRIES *hch as
VI eSS'''" ~ III WHICH 10 per cent OF
from ~ ucr cent ,n IA ucr c.n, riis
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-08-18
SOCIAL DOINGS.

The hospitable home Of Miss Lucille
Cunningham at The Valley has been
the scene of a most enjoyable week
end house party this week. Picture
show parties, swimming, Joy rides,
dancing picnics we're some of the
pleasures that constituted the good
time that the following parties had.
Misses Olga Dotherow, Lucille Peter
son, Mary Hearon of Tennessee, Eppie
Cunningham, Marie Gordon and Alice
Gaines. Messrs. Call and Eichelberger
Of Admission, Ala, Wallace Peterson of
Rrooksville, Squire Blair of Columbus,
Featherston Lucas and s Bill Sargent
of Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-08-18

Mr.. Walter Conner and family went
to Laurel the early part Of the week
through the country. They found the
roads very good nearly all the way and
made the trip going and coming with
only one puncture. Mr.. Don Zeper-
nick returned with them.
Mr.. Ed. Bell, who has been in charge
of the Southern Express Office in Mont
gomery. Ala, for several years, spent
several days this week with DR..
Maughs Brown. Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
Brown will be wei in October.
Mr.. c. D. Featherston and his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Whitman Davis
had a narrow escape from a serious
accident last Sunday afternoon, when
their car turned over in q ditch near
Mr.. Scales place two miles east Of
Macon. They were pinned under the
car and both considerably bruised and
shaken up. A negro boy named Albert
Colbert was hit by the car at the same
time, but was only slightly hurt.