davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

to town on yesterday.
John ID. Barns, of Smyth county,
was here yesterday on business.
Kelly Groseclose, of Blacksburg,
made flying visit this week to soc
his mother and sisters i'm Burke's Gar
den.
T, +. Howell, esq, Burkes Garden.
was here on yesterday TO bring his
daughter, Mrs. McAlister to the train
who is returning home at Spartan
burg, S. c., after months visit to
here old home.
The Old Folks Concert, given i'm the
New Theatre Wednesday night under
the auspices of the Tazewell Red
Cross Chapter was entirely success
full and enjoyable. $108.25 was real
lied from the performance.
John w. Mccall, of Graham, who
underwent serious operation in the
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore
some time ago. was in town recently.
He has improved greatly, but is not
entirely himself yet.
Morrison Werth, son of Mr.. and
MRS. VIM. II. Werth. of this town,
who is Il member of the Virginia ar
tillery service, was at home from
Fortress Monroe last week. He re-
turned Sunday and it was reported
that his company had received orders
to prepare for foreign service.
Keister Whitley, the driver of the
Inflated car that went cover the top,
and down in the bottom" is said to
have been taken to the sanitarium ut
Richlands Il day or two ago. His in
juries seem to have been more serious
than at first reported.
The II. & S. Smokeless Coal Co.,
operating mines ut Sullivan, w. Va,
have sold the operation to Piney
Creek Coal Company, of Hunting
ton. The original owners of the mine
were A. j. and A. S. Higginbotham
Fred r. and c. w. Steele, j. C. Mel
son and John ID. Pcery. The sale to
the Huntington people n tied them a
neat profit
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
A FINE HAVANA CIGAR.

The La Perennial. Havana cigas is
"a world bcatcr" for 3 cents. Cigars
are not so good are often sold for
10 cents. 1t is arstocratic in looks
and quality but in price is within the
bounds,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
SEED WHEAT.

Clean, plump grain, Fultz seed
wheat for sale at once. Price three
dollars per bushel. bought my seed
wheat this year from T. w. Wood &
Sons. c. R. BROWN,
TaZewell, Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
FOR SALE.

a few good ewes for sale; also sew
eral thoroughbred bucks.
j. d. & G. II. PERRY,
aug.l7-4i North TaZewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
| LOCAL-PERSONAL


Clean rags wanted.
TAZEWELL MOTOR CO.
Miss Ella Bowen's private school
will open on the 10th of September.
Mr.. Howard C. Miller, of Norton,
was business visitor to Tazewell
yesterday.
FOR RENT-Nicc Groom fiat with
bath. Possession Sept. 10. Apply 10
Hankins' Store.
Clean rags wanted.
TAZEWELL MOTOR CO.
At the New Theatre: Friday, Mat
inee, 800; evening, S:l5: Clara Kim
ball Poung in without Soul" Ad-
mission 10 and 15c; balcony 5 and
10c.
Saturday, matinee, 300; evening
at 8:15: Mabel Taliaferro in "a Wife
by Proxy" also a Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Drew comedy. Special music
Admission, 10 and zoe; balcony, 10
and 15c.
Misses Viola and Carolyn Gilmer,
of Castlewood, are visiting the Miss
es Edith and Alyne Crockett.
Mrs. Arthur Waddle and two
daughters, of Roanoke, are here the
guests of their uncle, j. b. Caudill
Clean rags wanted.
TAZEWELL MOTOR CO.
Rev. w. w. Arrowood will preach
at Mays Chapel Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock and ut the Divides
church at p. m.
Robert Neal, of Asbcrry, i. in a
Bluefield hospital, where he under
went an operation the first of the
week for appendicitis
If you want cement we have it.
II. a If MES u co.
Rue j. Hurt, of Kentucky, has been
here this week taking the cxaminn
ton for the new army and also visit
ing his old home at Cedar Bluff.
L. Blair Hankins, of Baltimore. is
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hankins, recuperating from
serious illness in Il hospital in Bal
timorc.
In contest held by the motion
Picture Magazine" Clara Kimball
Young was voted the most popular
woman on the screen. Sho received
more votes than Mary Pickford.
Buy six gallon can of our White
Star Oil and use no other in your
Ford ear. Price $4.4O for six gal
Ions.
TAZEWELL MOTOR co.
Mrs. Jennie kits reached Tazcwcll
last Saturday from Roanoke. She is
now with Mrs: w. d. Jones on Clear
Fork. She will remain in the county
until Fall.
White Star oil, if it's good enough
for Ford its good enough for you.
Just received full car load of tho
TAZEWELL MOTOR co
Leslie IL. Willard spent a day here
with his homefolks recently He has
Il fine business as contractor TO,
brick work i'll West Virginia. He is
getting there, and staying there.
Geo. L. Surber, formerly resi-
dent of this town, now with The
Thurman-Boone Co., of Roanoke, was
IN town several days last week. the
guest of friends here.
we have car load of roofing and
are prepared to sell you Il good roof
ing at low price. Call in and sec
sample.
Ia a. TYNES & co.
II. p. Linkous, the molasses man
OF Dry Fork, was here on Tuesday
lie reported his section "dry" in fact
as well as in name, but said his sor-
ghum patch was looking good. The
editor has several jugs ready.
White Star oil for Ford cars.
TAZEWELL MOTOR On
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

Geo. w. Moss, c. j. Moss and S. ].
Thompson, were prominent visitors
to town OH yesterday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

John ID. Barns, of Smyth county,
was here yesterday on business.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

Buy six gallon can of our White
Star Oil and use no other in YOUR
Ford car Price $4.40 for six gal
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

In Il contest held by the motion
Picture Magazine" Clara Kimball
Young was voted the most popular
woman on the screen. Sho received
more votes than Mary Pickf0rd.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
TAZEWELL MOTOR co.

Mrs. Jennie kits reached Tazcwell
last Saturday from Roanoke. She is
now with Mrs: w. d. Jones on Clear
Fork. She will remain in the county
until Fall.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

Mrs. Arthur Waddle and two
daughters, of Roanoke, are here the
guests of their uncle, J. b. Caudill.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

L. Blair Hankins, of Baltimore. is
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hankins, recupcrating from
a serious illness in a hospital in Bal
timore
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

White Star oil, if it's good enough
Tor Ford its good enough for you.
Just received a full car load of tn,
TAZEWELL MOTOR co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

Rue j. Hurt, of Kentucky, has been
here this week taking the cxaminn-
ton for the new army and also visit
ing his old home at Cedar Bluff.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24
Clean rags wanted.
TAZEWELL MOTOR co.

Rev. w. w. Arrowood will preach
at Mays Chapel Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock and at the Divides
church at s p. m.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

If you want cement we have it.
l.. A TYNES & co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

Misses Viola and Carolyn Gilmer,
of Castlewood, are visiting the Miss
es Edith and Allyne Crockett.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

Kelly Groseclose, of Blacksburg,
made flying visit this week to soc
his mother and sisters in Burke's Gar
den.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

Robert Neal, of A,berry, is in a
Bluefield hospital, where he under
went an operation the first of the
week for appendicitis.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27

crop by reason ~ ms fpci that W. inve
more thin the usual nff,nrN Indicates
around n million husheia IN ihc com
ina year. thc frffnf rsirr nAflur n1
irrlhliy improved the condition ~ the
pnilrc wheat rtnRina area. there vi
Ink large gff.aec ~ wheat spfdfd
lands that W. ihWlrhi would bo riiHH.
dyued but which arp now improved a.
nh,ie tIey VA make falr crop
Tlia state uf oklahoma s,rdfnr
10 ropernment records seeded laat fan
o. 400 nrfea a. ahrlt IN anan
donnenl 81 fhaf state frop dfy wealth
a. ard winter shilling viii o. srfY iiahf
ana wo nng hhvr oteiy fousu1 90 hf
ii1tf thpt the eiatp VIII Hfoiur %
millions.
The administration officials nt
Washington iud the hl ness men
throughout the country ln fieif efforts
10 stlmniafe the rilniiue ~ food Hud
feed efopf Whifl wfs essentially ihe
proper thlnR w. a. have ENTHUSIASTICALLY
excited the public and created ihe im
precision that we vefr SOLOS in he short
~ wheat even within fhe ooufinsa ~
ihs United smifH hrfrfo ilr arup ~
1918 cnuld he hafYesfrd ThH ttsits
mrni hhe spread Ho wiidii that iha.r
wnr huflnV panic created. niil 81 Hfeti
msnt pHuple particularly flour rua.
TONERS. have hpHehi eHiftifnf HlrplI0a
fs met i1rm fuf two Cop twelve mrnfNs
whereas ghey wuHily nf ihis time pf
the year enis int from hand io munth
a rrelt many people fsiarniiY un
thcufhffdiN at m fh. rfauif. h4ts
honfM lHfNf GnHrf|nDH HHf unif Yf
flour bot ~ other food nruduoff Hud
have stored them up thur withhnidiui
ihrm from the market Hnd tfrliiHH %
|hurfaHc 800 food pfudaefa ipf iumrll.
itc delivery Whi0h CRESTED Hn ftrlff.
moui in enc minds rf fbr uuNilr fhaf
30 actual shortage NHH FntnH in IH"f
throughout nctl ftHr
fHr hrtfri illustrate whn hle netl
iy incurred hy aHylls t1 Yuu fhnf
customer of uur ~ mi insuufuus
Shn haH boom DO ihr hnhi 90 TmcuH
lus GOA nf finui very sif Wfraa QUA
m hif roauiHr Urdsf uf hu
ieiod tHr mihu nen d1t iHDr
after wired fur second cor Hud Wid
zee hia wHD n sUr iht atruond go
Immediately That ur had nuf sArN
4 nuuf r no. hnusp thH. cpnrNaltni
ssfshnsh.ua fne frf ihat 10 upH hlf
usinnels who had ntrfn0pphf tnem
.eive. ana who wrfe upre altiioe nn fHe
.l0iu mod mon tht dsaler hls ru.iunrfa
having h1ueh' lu nt iae NnHt ihaf
hHuailN hnuahl boz fif wfDNr
in nr udemrnt With WHurf 0uW1tir
condition prr Wiine Hud m1un HHi
'urmlnF la nsNHi Function llrlH.NnNf
lhe bHpucn af ih0 elHvinH nfrul Hud
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27

nahsini 4bliiiy 49, DO so tn so iniu inc
mlfNti Dud hpiFd 49, large supplies ~
food fredufir under ihe conditions pro-
Fniilng al fh.f time
Whlii b .s ihe duty ~ the stale
Council ~ isrfpnso H1d ntofs ioyni ritl-
sHn ~ Tesnt a. stimulate fhe plHutius
~ fnod and feed .inpa ana 30 aM Boz
The conservation ~ thesH supplies as.
inH 50 fuf iht purpesf ~ loins shio tp
aopl aa iarae d aiiagiift af nsaIlA'f ts
oHf EufupoHn Niiea and iu fhla way
rcudfr j. sffticr in ih inisrfsi uf hu.
manliY ihe world over ai fir sfme
limo 70 o. 500 dntf uf 'he sffft r1anflf
VI DffcuHf anil fttff rsilffu 81 Tf4Hf
% so hia utmost f0 fsHfInn thf bHf4aF
public fnHf there nu immediate nr
isndinT danger ~ H Hefiuus rhNftfff
sN faf tf i1la cuuNirf " concerned sud
N,'h frr uHHfi harvest frefnflnH rnrf
w. VIII Wtf plfnis fu suuIif nuf Hr
mhras and an SIMPLE ftpuiilhlr Hufp'N.
go 80 forward Co uur European Al'ifH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27
WHAT ISAlIDERTY BOND

Question what Be Government
bond
Answer u b rfceip. gwen by the
Government iof money oaned 90
thcnf
q Why 90 they cal IA Liberty
bond
a Because ine money you END .hs
Government wis., ne 1ssd 70 maze fhls
world q safe place 20 live Ir and 20
fight The Germans in Europe rirhf
no0 instead Of having % 90 81 IN . "a
as in few yenrs umt
Y Then We nave % fight The Ger.
man anyway
A Yes They viii CRUST o., ui'h.
oui morey q Ne ever gies ihem the
chance
q Why should lend the Govern
men this money
A Because mouey is more import
and than men To send lur boys r
tho front without molsy io scep ,hc
uig artillery going. s murder
Y T. my money safe u lend %
Uncle Sans word and al MS
wealth "a back u hir bond
q iioH mech does Unte sam want
me- fN end nimf
What yoa can AFFORD even n ~
only $50 nn
Q Wii be paid any Interest,"
sure s. lu year f0f every
500 nN you lend
q VII have 70 pay 'atca on The
amount ! END
$50 And by escaping inses me
bond as good as 5r use fm en'
y suppose need money atef'
a lsfe Y0ur bond to me nan and
ho-soe money on 4 T. sil bee tnc
best security % me world
q Masi pay az % ,hs money o.
once
a SO Only $500 on eyery 500 0o
yo4 do0de go end and 20, balance on
easy terms between noW and August
30'h
Q Whore no app,y foi bond
a 49, ans bank
q ] gucs shaf az an Amer .an cltl.
TO- I must sos % n1ud
q lpl Haft sal8
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27
PRESENT OUTLOOK IS
FOR PLENTY OF WHEAT

Statea ~ around sb0 million burhrin
wnlcb wpnld lis shp lhlld lnfErFi cttI
ct4r pfv'iuted ~ thr history ~ IN
tuiird Sintehl
The snedinR ~ spring wheni NJ NJ,
provinces of Manitoba and Safhatrhf
wan il now nearly completed. aud a
fpir start has been fnade w The pro.
vince ~ Alberta Information rrccived
from personal frinda ~ mine cnHaged
~ The ttact W that country mditntrr
that the arfcavr win b. M lnfae n mol
larger ihnn lest year aud almost as
large az 1915 Win satisfactory fils
matte conditions prevailing thronah.
ont the gfowina period IN that country,
We mny anticipate from the entire De.
Iuiaion ~ Canada crop " aruounA
200 million bushels.
Tho United states under normal
conditions requires nfuund uee million
huihsls ~ wheat Tor seed bread and
rcaHon,hir rasfy over per ennum
while fhe pnminirr ~ cnnahn requires
about ~ million bushels Tor I'D. bread
ard reasonable carry over pcf go
NUN Therefore " the two countries
harvest and snre crop based npvn the
conditions uuw before uH We have d
rr.ii,nhliity ~ rroducine 200 million
bushels oxpofiabls sufpius fiom thN
United states and a2s million bushels
cxporfahlc surplus from CANDIDA
Western Europe will not require nn
Importation ~ wheat greater thaf
afound 500 million bushels fof the nesi
l.sl,c months io AMPLY food all 90 th'
importing countries 81 thHi continent
m fefore. We ni the present slime anH
with normal climatic conditions pfe
v1lilnR mill harvest time viii haYt
ample eNportnilc surplus wheat ffor
the United Stuios and Cauada 90 sup
riR the demands OF Western Enfnp
fns tho next twelve monthe
in addition go the fcaoDr ~ ntaiinhi,
from rnnbth and th7 Unified shief
ilie suuihDrn hmlaphtf wheat Wil
rnmmcAc, io move within HlA munih
irsm nnr hafNarl time. aud under nnf
NAL rorditiuua and rfnHnuahl BOO ptUduc
iipn itr Hrrt AfFfntno Ncuuilic atone
nHuaiiN urnaucrH iaU million huHhci
10 rapofiahie surplus ~ WhcHt Will
lndiu and Australia ,in odd ln tht
Noflis sppnh smother 100 million
h.i hcis ~ esnoflnhir snfplun
Therefore. cfcn n The crops We're So
N"fN"H "MH "NN'NNN ~ H NNfN NNNrNN N|'N ~
Nnrih America thesr would Hnh &c.
fnalr wheat go fecd Western nuinp,
h fallne upon ihe Southern lirmla
lHsfc for !tH rNpnr'Hbir anrplus
pa considering this subject BE- ie WOW
tnsi wr Hlen annlYSe thr inoHl cHnl
iiuna nud in duinH 80 VIZ win find lhh
w. uauiiN cnnHumf in reaHs Hnnuaih
Afuupd ~ million hufh,H ~ Whcnt m
tht ehtpt 81 -four and fnr lhf nHl
twonts ycAf There have nnlt heen two
ysHss, ,lg5 1900 and lnis. lhW TfmF
pgodHUed an much vhrHi aa shn iuyAllt
curHumsd ln nnur eni therefore W.
imtc boon mpnriun part uf our suF.
nlhs over sincf w. commenced go niHu.
ufsctufo fiour m rcXns nnd ihr n,t
ttH we nre eulnE io import Wmr uf
oui elprllDs this year b. moi unusual
nnd should not be- niarminF
rho nrtarni condition of the rcApH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27
Standard Makes Of / Tres

AII guaranlecd thTty Ilvc hundrcd mIIcs
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-26
LUMBER INDUSTRY
 COMPLETES BIG JOB

The construction of thirty thousand
 buildings for army camps located at half a hundred points throughout the
 United States imposed a task of un- precedented proportions on the South ern Pine Manufacturer. Hundreds of millions of feet of lumber were requir- ed by the government within little more than two months, hundred thousand carpenters and other mechan- ics had to be kept constantly supplied
 with materials to promptly meet the Governments requirements. In one instance lumber cut from living pine forcset in Arkansas was within less than one week transformed into com pleted building at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Arkansas. The worlds biggest lumber order and the worlds biggest |construction feat within so short a
 time tan undertaking even greater than the building of the Panama Can laD have just been completed, so com lmendation of the Secretary of War. Nearly two hundred Southern Pine working day and night, cutting big Sam's wooden fleet. Thirty five thous- anu WoIhmeH III snip yards along the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts are rapid E ly transforming these timbers into massive hulls of ships to carry food stuffs to our troops and our allies abroad. Beginning this month it is
 planned to launch at least one wood- en ship day for as long a period as may be necessary. Wooden ships
 will shorten the war and be the sal vation of our troops in France the Production Officer of the Emergency Fleet Corporation recently declared.
 On land and sea the South's great lumber resources are proving an inn portant factor in the world struggle.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-26
FOOD PLEDGE CAMPAIGN
 TO OPEN NEXT SUNDAY

Little Rock, Oct. 26-The Food Pledge campaign will open next Sun- day and conclude the following Sunday and in that time Federal Food Ad- ministrator Hamp Williams hopes to enroll in the conservation campaign every household in the state. The cards have been placed in the hands of the county Clerks for distribution and will be handled by the chairman of the County Councils where there are such organizations. Daily re- ports by wire are to be made of the number of cards signed, and at the end of the campaign, all are to be re- turned to MT. Williams. Gov. Brough yesterday sent the following telegram to the chairmen of the County Coun- cils:
 During this war, you may not be called upon to do greater service than having pledge cards signed next week. The record of our state large ly depends upon it. If Herbert Hoov- CT and Hamp Williams, busy men, give all their time to this important work, surely you can give week"
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-26
DISTRICT BOARD
 DISCHARGES MANY
Error In Gazette Causes Consternation Among Large Number, Who Were Reported Held, but Who were Dis charged by the District Board.

The long list of those reported in Thursdays Gazette as having been held by the District Board for Service who had been discharged by the Local Board, and appealed by the Govern Iment, caused considerable excitement and also some worry by many, until the Local Board received the official dope from headquarters. It was found that the first list reported as having been held, should have read discharged. The following is the correct pro
 ceedings of the District Board as cer-
 tified by them to the Local Board of
 Hot Spring county: l The following is the list of those held for service, having been passed
 upon by the Local and District Boards
 Freeman Loy, DeRoche.
 James Henry Sweeney, Donaldson.
 Guy Bettis, Donaldson.
 Reubin F. Sirratt, DeRoche.
 Bascome Parker, Hot Springs. Joseph H. Hudson, Donaldson. ] Roy w. Houston, Donaldson. l William R. Smith, Malvern.
 Carl William Davidson, Faber. William F. Wade, Point Cedar. Charlie Howell, Malvern. Henry G. Moore, Malvern. Hudson Front, Beaton. Lloyd Moore, Magnet. Preston Hall, Malvern. Pleasant William Erwin, Malvern. The following is the list of those who were discharged by the Local Board, appealed by the Government. and discharged by the District Board: Emile J. Weidel. Malvern B. Elmore. Jesse James Nix.
 John J. Patton.
 Louis Pryor.
 John Lee Phillips. William E. Capps Charlie K. Burks. Emmett B. Hughes Samuel c. McClain. Thomas J. Cunningham.
 John c. Garrett l Roy R. Saunders.
 Oliver Ashley.
 Earl H. Medley Howard w. Hamilton.
 Tobie J. Bridges
 Phillip M. Stiles
 John w. Dixon. l Clifford P. Smith.
 Hardy D. Burrough. Oliver F. Norwood.
 Frederick w. Brooks.
 Joseph Day.
 Robert Schudder.
 Houston H. Chancellor.
 Hiram z. Reason.
 Jesse c. Cough
 James Adam Yockel.
 Maggie Matlock. William Asberry Jacks. James I. Robertson. l Roy L. Wiley. Enoch s. House. John c. Williams Grover c. Ellis. 1 John E. Kibbey. l William J. Harrell. 1 John N Freeman l George E. Burks
 Harry Ford Fooley l Charles Barker William A. Wingo Jacob J. Bull Jonathan I. Hughes. lJoseph H. Ballard. Robert Robinson.
 Jerome w Ellis. Flames F. Grow.
 Louis o. Allen.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-26
ALL HOME PRINT TODAY

The Record comes to you today, all home print. This is made necessary by an unusual amount of advertising. Read it all, as you will find something that will interest you on each of the four pages.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-26
CLEBURNE co. TO HOLD
 SCHOOL-AGRICULTURAL FAIR

Little Rock, Oct. 26-The State De- partment of Education has been ad- vised by County Examiner Fred Moore of Cleburne county school and agricultural fair will be held at Heber Springs Nov. 29-30. Liberal prizes. have been offered, and the prospects are most gratifying for successful event. State Superintendent J. L. Bond will attend.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-26
HELP BUY SMOKES
 FOR THE SOLDIERS

If you wish to help buy tobacco for the boys at the front stop in at the Elite, put down your name and the amount on book kept there for the purpose.
 Each day, the Record will publish the names and amounts and each week they will be forwarded to the Gazette to be sent through the proper chan els to the boys at the front
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-26

Louis Charlie York. Erwin c. Orr. Elmer Lee Hardin. Edgar Earl Deer. Jesse J. Terry.
 Jesse K MatIock. Stephen c. Tilford. Homer A. Mcdonald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
Censorship in a Middle

SECRETARY DANIELS'S joyous message
- to.ithe American people. that all Perish
4tng's men had safely landed in France after
two battles with U-boats, furnishes Incl
dentallYt a vivid illustration of how COM
pietely. the military and naval preparations
ct this 2country are under the eyes of Ger
man spies. U-boats lay in wait for these
transports far outside the usual danger zone
II shows that these spies have every facility
at hand not only to obtain. but to communi-
cate. their Information.
The. situation is grievous. Washington
/. has a. quasi-censorship which already has
been guilty OF Withholding news at the wrong
time, according to the press. and giving out
news at the wrong time. according to some
msmbers Of the committee composing it.
The Secretary of War. one of the Committee
s on Public Information. was so exasperated
at what he termed the untimely publication
last week OF the news of the arrival in
y France-of Pershing's first contingents. he
Il directed that the Associated Press dispatch
reporting the arrival in France of Pershing's
5j last contingent be sent TO the War Depart
ment, and there they were delayed for some
time. On the other hand. the New York
Times complains that a dispatch to that
paper describing the arrival and reception
OF Pershing's men was held up by the French
( sensor. at the instigation Of some one in the
Initea.etates. The Times argues that the