davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

Woman's Friend is a large trial bottle of Sanol Prescrip- tion. Fine for black heads. Ec- zema and all rough skin and clear complexion. A real skin Tonic. Get a 35c trial bottle at the drug store.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

let hrst Monday in July 1911. Post
Tor walls of pike to he iu ground
3 IL feet, dirt filed In behind to
top Of wall.
In the matter of intention of Il
j, Goodman and Others for laying
out road, com mitiee being APP
pointed OF tho board reporting On
same aud a. this meeting said 10
port was approved and confirmed
being to vii; Beginning at the
tprminatinn nf the Hnb"r road nj
the intersection of raid Huber road
and private lonl leading south
at the center of the north me o
section ten. Twp II, X ID, Eas !,
and running thence south one and
one half miles TO the center of see
ton 15 Twp II. X. ii East,
thence west IL mile thence South
one half mile to the south line of
said sectlon is, Twp. II. X. II
E ,st, hat tie said road shall he
opsned aud the right of way clenr.
el to a width Of 80 feet without
any expense whatever to Oktibbe-
ha county.
Board adjourned till first Mon
day 10 July 1917,
D W. OUTLAW, JR Pres,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

The Cbicago Tribune s4.news.
paper that has been severel per-
haps than any newspaper north Of
the Mason and Dixon line on the
South for its manner of dealiug
with the negro. came out only O
few days ago and said in effect
chat the South had been inisunder.
stood and that the people Of this
section were the best friends Of
the negro. The saline ] urnal do.
preciated the treatment being
meted out to the sons of Ham that
had only recently cast their lots IN
the North and adiured the colored
brother that time would run more
smoothly with him if he remained
in DixieIand. The South is friend
of the negro and the best thought
of the country wants him TO
remain here. 1t nav be proper
here, to also observe, that tue so.
called race problem he. besn
made more difficult of Yielding to
d wise public thought by the med.
ding of the misguided man and
designing politician in the North,
Grenada Sentinel,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

RidgeIry Loage No. 23I 0. O,
F, and Ridgely Rebeksh Assem-
bly, No, 3S will have helb the in i.
stalling of Officers on the first
Thursday night in July. Every
member of both branches of tie
ordeI will de urged to attend and
the occasion will be celebrated as
a social occasion with music and
refreshments.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

An editor ont in Arizona Is ad.
vertising his paper for sale and
gives as a reason that be is dis
gnsted with the prohibition laws
and does not wish TO live in a bone
dry State and wants to move.
We fear that this brother will
be kept OH the move.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15
STURGES LOCALS

Mrs. j. E. Leigh returned from
Tenn with her parents.
Miss Annie Mae Foster was an
appreciated guest in Slutgis.
sss
Mrs. Melbourn Edwards visited
III the home OF her sister last week {.
Mrs. .. .. Turner and children
were guest OF Mrs. W. Z. sBarron.
Mr.. j. ID. Winter of McCool
was II business visitor in our own
Monday.
Misses Brooks of Duraut is lie
guest of Miss Luclle Montgomery
this woek.
Mrs. u. e. Galceran is visiting
ner son Rev. Will Galceran az
Shaw Miss,
Mr.. John Green is ON the sick
list this week. We hope he will
SO III co er
Miss Edna Davidson spent the
weeks emu with DR.. aud Mrs.
Oscar Roberts.
Mrs. Ohio McIlwain anu
children are guest vi Mr. McEl-
Wallis parents.
A number OF people enjoyed the
all day singing at Chapel School
House Sunday.
Hon. Z. b. Haunah and Tom
Shropshire attended the reunion
at Washington.
Messrs, Cooper Hrffsticker and
Donald McCaleb have positions at
the baak at Wier Miss.
> Q .
Little Louise aud Carlton Hull
of Louisville we're guest of their
aunt Mrs. Julia Woodson.
Rev. Callyham of Clinton College
preacher Sunday to a large and
attentive congregation.
Mr. w. 9. Barron of TurDer
Ark. was welcome visitor in
Sturgis for q few days last week
Mrs. DR.. W, f Mnrphey. while
canning fruit last week broke a
jar and cut her hand badly.
Several stitches wrre taken in the
W ,und and Mss. Murphy has bepn
confined to her bed rs u result of
the accident.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

II aineu would assist the town
authorities more and criticise them
less they would have q better town
to live iu aud it would keep it
growing.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

Mrs Ernest Bennett and Mrs,
Charles Jordon, Of Nalchpz were
delegates 10 the Mother Congress
and Parer ts- tescbors Association
which convened on the Campus
this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

The sanitary conditions of Il
town are made mp MS the same &C b..
ditiohs around your home. II you
keep your premises clean the town
will be healthy and clean. ~ -
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

Among Delegates 10 tue ronvep.
ton on the campus this week were
Mrs. Lindermood, Mrs. Martin
+ ood, Misses Flauces Bishop.
Mary Stokes and Beulah Smith OF
Columbus.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15
WestlPoint J lines. III, ra d.

G. A Cobb OF A 4 NJ. college
was a visitor in the city Monday
H. G. Cannon, of StarkYilIe
was a visitor in the city vest erday.
Mrs Randle Carpenter and
Miss Tennie Hogan, of StarkviIIe
were visitors in the city yesterday
r. s. Wilson. of a. Il NJ Collie, G
was in town Yesterday.
A large number of men from
the Parcbman farm passed through
the city Yesterday enrout tc the
A. & NJ. College, where they will
be used iu construction work.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

Some of our oldest inhabitants
can remember the time when thu
Gov, ment put up a lot of iron
posts and intended later on To
attach mail boxes to them. Thes,
posts are stiil standing aud most
of them are in a good state OF
preservation.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

During all these military fire
works what has become of our
pugnacious Cole Bleasei
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

Miss Edwina w. ace spent
several days this week with her
auut. Mr.. Sidney pukemanier at
Str0Dgs.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

C,G Wallace, vat work ,...,.....,.... I, 30
Tti Jadies, cnvugpris expters etc 70 10
Board inspecting ........ ,........k.n,., III on
Henry Redus, painting flag pole. 80
Frark ID Ellis, court stenyrpher,.150 90
NJ K Fulgham, register ....... ......lb0 90
City Stsrkvillc, water & lights. 2s 50
Henry Lemmons, nails .................. 3 ~
G II Scroggin. sal d psCgc .....,. ...... los 90
Dill Co. articles, G Il .......... ......... Is 90
d u johnson, vat work.,"..".....,n 4 90
John Butler, vat work.. ............ 80
ID Deanes, shop work ........ ........ / 90
J T KIRK, medicine cnvts.......... e. 3 80
VIII Nuldrow, vat work .... ..... 90
Austin Bros ro d machine...o.... IL 90
W c Gum, medicine .............. ... 3 ni
Dumb Tel Cn, phone C II ....,....,.," 40
r q Roirey, vat work >. ,"........".. B 10
John Butlrrf vat work ................" | hn
j II Long express ..... .................... 30
ID ID Hartnesr, pro p II H........ ........ SO Il
NJ Jordan, treasurer county,. 70 0O
Roland Harris. ianitor. II 90
w w Richey. kepng clock ....... =. 2 30
j f McCreight ri work u mules 1870 90
w g Ruffin, slary month. ............... 30 90
E'st Miss lines. prntrg .... ....... 20 81
F d Haavey " Co, road work ..... 26 SO
Sec State B nh lalo acc, .... zee. 81 10
City Starkviil'. polls school fund33D 80
John Perkins, sal GO atty. ........ 81 81
X n Lewis. road work ................ll3 90
Mollie Hauhi. pauper ..... 4 90
ID W Outlaw, Jr. : Ia bushels
peas P H.,"... .....,........ .... ......... 9 %
j Logan, ,umber...".,........,.......... OO
Per diem boa d, clerk. AMI .beriffl04 80
1t was ordered that the clerk
advertise one half mile of the
Black Jack road in beat ), and for
feed for convicts aud clothing, and
also lumber for the county.
In the mait'r"f rou'es OF roads
to be CONSTRUCTED IN hra, 2 aud the
amounts to he exp udej, which
was accepted "Wednesday were re-
jected and the highway commits.
sioners ord-red 'c make another
report vhi"h WAS ii ne and the
following wss accepted; Cnnstruc.
tion of Mayhem road beginning At
beat line |, ext pd.d t., Sand Creek
bridge, going to Lowndes county
line, not to exceed SIT 900 OF he At
2 funds, in building road, Build
ing Star vile & West Point road
from tea: / line to Osborn not pxs
pending sa,ne sum in construction,
Contracts with Novacnlite Paving
Co, st Lonis, & Southern Sewer
and P.pe CO, Birmingham, Ala
were also accepted.
Complaint being made to ihs
board aud corroborated regarding
work. Macon, Coffeville road in
district No 5, it was ordered that
the clerk notify W L Crialer con-
tractor.
Board ordered advertising the
Pike ou Wade tosd beat 8 TO be
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

In the matter of the report of
district No. 2, the highway COM
missions recommended the build.
ing of the Mavhaw road from Il o
heat | to the Lowudps Cnnnty line
and the construction nt the West
Point road from beat ] line to
Osborn which was accepted by the
board three of the members Out.
aw, Henry and Thompson, vot-
lag in tle affirmative and Neely
and McCreight in the negative.
A minority rep 'rt was presented
by highway commissioner r. M
Lankford of District M. 2 recon-
nending that out OF the $34, 200
bond issue, the Osborn and May>
hew roads be constructed, both
commencing at the beat | line
and be built as far as may be out
of the proceeds being equally di.
vided between the said roads.
In the matter OF the road bonds
of supervisors district number
three, 1t was proposed by the GARD
t, issued negotiable bonds for dis.
trict three, for al amount not to
exceed 10 per centum Of the as.
sessed value Of all taxabIe nro.
pelty in said district as provided
by chapter l76 OF The laws of
Miss. il6l4, and all amendments
there's to for the giving of notice
of the proposal and intention of
the board to issue said bonds at
ihe July term.
Notice of said proposal will he
given in the Starkville News tor
three weeks.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

Mrs, b. }. Marshall entertained
the Novelty Club Wednesday
stlrnoop,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15
itotiee

The Oktibbeha Canbty School
Board will meet at the court
house Monday June 18th at 10
o'clock
{. E. Scroggins, Coz Supt.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

Don't make light 'of the miss
tskes of.othsrs You might land op
tbs banana pssl nest
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

The government is threatening
the food spectators again and in
the meantime -four is Ginning to-
ward the 500 mark, and all other
necessities are soaring sky high in
proportion.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15
Notice

Strsyed 4 month MD jersey,
beifer fawn colored. Reward for
information.
j., W. EckfOrd
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

The Italians got in the game
bnt they seem to he speeding up
all right enough,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

After July lsU any man can safely
carry Iuolasses home in a quart
bottle.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

Those who escaped registration
will now have to exert all their in
genuity to escape Jail,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

Miss Margaret Scott, of popar.
vile is the guest of Mrs. f. \,
Wilson on the campus.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

In regard to the war situation
there is danger in extreme OPP
timism We should prepare for
the worst while hoping for the
best,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15
Mississippi is now engaged in
raising flags and vegetable.

Maybe we'll forget about the
war when the watermelon season
opens.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

Let yonr en- husiasm fol raising
food stuffs cuol down long enough
to clean up your premises. You
will need health il you expect to
Ell j,,y the good things you are
to raise for your. table, and you
cannot have heath unless the
conditions arounrt yeWafe saul
tary.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

TThe Bohemian subject who was
held in Jail here for the greater
part of last week was released
Saturday, there being no evidence
by which be could be held lie
seemed to be in a good humor,
shook hands with everybody and
left town afoot. and didu'l
seem to care much which direction
he took.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

In times of excitement, suspicion
is apt to lead to injustice. B.
calm. Be just. Take nothing for
granted. Do no zone an injury.
Protect the weak. Avoid intemper.
ate talk Attend to your own atf air.
Let those who are responsible for
the management of public affair,
care of them Give the Government
patriotic support - Macon Beacon
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

Congress has been in session
another week, and the food spec
ulators are still b Ring Food and
pocketing the gold while childre /
starve. If orr gov m vt can GO
across the ocean to right a wrong,
why is it that local wrong chi'
not he righted. 1t will do the dead
no good. Those sthI living need
the relief. Why don't onr rep
resentives in Congress wake up
and say something, even If they
are not going to do anythipg9 1t
seems That they are afraid to speak
lest they he shot for treason.
Wake mp, men, and do something
or come home and let somebody
else take your places. Your enemies
are going to hang you in .effigy"
anyway, SO do somt thing worth
while aud let the people know
you are trying to do something
tor their rsliht,~TAs Issue
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-06-15

Reforming Lula' were the
headlines in the daily press rec.
emily. Lnla was not a refractory
female that needed reformation
but small town in Mississippi
that had gone to the bad TO such
an extent that it WAS necessary
for the citiz Us to organize and
employ drastic measures to get
Lula in The straight and narrow
path.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
AVENUE GRAND

Marguerite Clark is the star OF
"The Amazons," the screen attraction
at Crandalrs Avenue Grand both to-
day and tomorrow. This is an adap-
tation from Sir Arthur Pinero's de-
lightful play Of the same title. the
plot OF which concerns the three
daughters OF an eccentric English
noblewoman. who. disappointed at
natures failure to provide male heirs,
rOars the girls as boys. The young
est of the three, Lady Thomasso. or
Lord Tommy" is a hoyden at heart,
and. determined to see some thing OF
life in a truly "mannish" fashion, she
attends a performance at a music hall
OF questionable reputation, becoming
involved in a scrape from which she
is rescued by a handsome young lieu
tenant. How, after this happening,
events shape themselves so that she
is only too glad to become a girl
again in order that she may become a
wife is told in an absorbing fashion.
Other films to be shown during the
week are as follows: Tuesday. Fan
ME Ward in "The Crystal Gazer::"
Wednesday. Marc MacDermott in
Mary James Pa" Thursday, Jack
Pickford and Louise Huff in what
Money Can't Buy" Friday. Rupert
Julian in Mother o. Nine" Saturday,
Olga Petrova in THE Law OF the
Land"
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
TEN STAR SERIES.

The announcement OF the third sea
son OF the Ten Star Series with an
array OF world-famed artists promises
a rare musical treat to its patrons.
Each year this enterprise presents
the newer stars in the musical world,
establishing favorites of elsewhere
in Washington.
Chief among those to make their
initial bow to Washington audiences
this year will be Claudia Muzio. the
young Italian soprano Of the Metropo-
politan Opera Company, who shares
the honors with Caruso in Aida" and
Margarete Metzenauer, that wonderful
singer who defies classification by
reason OF her singing Schumann.
Heink and Louise Homer roles one
week and Lillian Nordica roles the
following. Other artists. including
Leginslla and Eddy Brown, also Anna
Case. have been heard here before,
and their return engagement indicates
their popularity.
Julia CIaussen. the Swedish con-
tralto. who created such q favorable
impression here last year with Dam
rosch, is the fifth artist listed in the
course. Following her will be heard
Paul Reimers, Maud Powell, Lucy
Gates, the famous Russian Symphony
Orchestra, Theodore Karle, and God
owsky.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
POL.I,S.

Bringing Up Father Abroad" Is due
at Polls next week with a company
OF swift wits. lively dancers and
comely choristers. Included in the
company are many of the clever prin
cipals Identified with the early sue
cesses OF the Father" series, includ
ing John L. Cain, the original
'Jiggs," and his popular team-mate
Blanche Newcomb; Marion Benson
Ben Byron, Kathleen Neal, Eddie Lea
mon, Madeline Gray, and the inimit
able Robert Rice, who made the
early editions of the Father" series
a by-word wherever presented.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23

Francis y. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne will be pictured on the screen
at Moore's Garden Theater, beginning
today and continuing through Wed
nesday, in an intensely dramatic
Western mining photoplsy entitled
Their Compact" This is the first OF
new series of Bushman-Bsyne pic
lures and the story concerns James
Van Dyke Moore, a young New York
er who goes West to forget the havoc
an evil woman has wrought in his
life. Several years later his best
friend brings his bride from the East,
and Moore is horrified to learn that
she is the broadway siren" whose
memory he was trying to erase from
his heart. She begs Moore to keep
the secret OF her past from her hus-
band, and in a moment of weakness he
consents. With the aid of "Ace High
Norton, the mining camps evil spirit,
she then plots Moore's ruin. There
are hand-to-hand fights with the min
ers, excitement, peril, and finally, love
and happiness for Moore and a win
some little girl of the West.
From Thursday to Saturday, inclu-
sive, the program will be headed by
Marguerite Fischer in "The Girl Who
Couldn't Grow Up" a new film play
which seems destined to increase her
popularity among the lovers OF mo-
ton pictures. The program will in
clude the Pathe News, Selig World Ii
brary, and regular regular comedy
Aims
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
APOLLO.

Down To Earth" with Douglas
Fairbanks featured, will be shown at
Crandalrs Apollo today and tomor-
row. It is a typical Fairbanks picture,
providing a novel story that will hold
the attention OF the spectator in a
close grasp. His role is that Of a
globe-trotter, a lover of :he great
outdoors, who is refused by his sweet
heart, a social aspirant, because of
the dissimilarity of their tastes.
Later he finds that her health has
broken, and that she has gone TO a
fashionable sanitarium at Newport
Visiting her there, he realizes that
neither she nor any Of the other OF
the patients can ever hope to i'm
prove, surrounded as they are by
every luxury, unless they get down
to earth" as ne phrases it. He then
puts into execution a plan OF his own
which brings about truly surprising
results.
The principal film attractions for
the other days OF the week at the
Apollo will be a. follows: Tuesday,
Montague Love and June Elvidge in
.'The Guardian" wednesday, Fannie
Ward in The Crystal Gazer;" Thurs
day, Rupert Julian in Mother O.
Mine:" FRIDAY, Olga Petrova in ITO
the Death" Saturday, Marc Mac Der
mott in Mary James Pa
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
GAYETY.

Lon Hascall, whose unique comedy
methods have made him famous, is
the star OF Jack Singers Broadway
Frolics" company, which will begin a
weeks engagement at the Gayety
Theater next Sunday. A brilliant
music revue is the principal offering.
Other important members OF the cast
are Wilbur DobbF. James Tenbrooke,
Mark Thompson, Vera Ransdale.
Bertha Delmonte, Jean Irwin, Bessie
Baker and Jack Nichols.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
BELAsCO.

"Katinka." legitimate successor to
The FREELY" High Jinks," and
you're in Love-" has been sent on
tour by Arthur Hammerstein, follow
lowing a year of sensational success
on Broadway. and will be presented
at the Belssco Theater next week.
"Katinka" is the, joint production
OF the librettlst, Otto Harbach. and
the composer Rudolf Friml, who cob
Elaborated SO successfully on "The
FREELY" for Emma TrentinI. later on
High Jinks," and lastly You're in
Love-" The new composition is said
TO eclipse its predecessors both in the
cleverness and humor of its lines and
in the lilt and tunefulness of its
music.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23

Douglas Fairbanks is both the star
and author OF the photoplay Down
to Earth" which will be shown at
Crandalrs Savoy today and will again
hold the screen there tomorrow. His
role is that OF Billy Gaynor, a lover
OF outdoor life, a famous mountain
climber and African big gsmsT huI-
ter. From childhood he has been
deeply in love with Ethel Forsythe,
now a society bud, and when he asks
her to marry him and go for a trip
in the Alps, she refuses him. fearing
that they could not be happy. as their
tastes are so different. He goes
abroad and on his return to America
he learns she is about to marry, and
decides to make her change her mind.
After a series of whirlwind adven-
The Washington times., 1917-09-23

In the Klaw & Erlanger musical
comedy, Miss Springtime," which re-
turns to the National next week, there
is gay, tuneful music. witty lines,
Intelligent lyrics and pretty, youthful
girls who. from a mere half dozen
at the opening, gradually increase in
numbers until the stage is crowded
with them. There are memory
haunting melodies by Emmerich Kali
man, a clever book by Guy Bolton.
witty lyrics by P. G. wodehouse, and
new revelations OF Urban's daring
scenic fancy. The favorites of the
original cast at the New Amsterdam
Theater, New York, during the phen-
omenal all last seasons run, include
George MacFarlane, Else Alder, John
E. Hazard. John Z. Young, Charles
Meakins, and Nicholas Burnham.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
ID. L. kEITH'S.

In addition to the usual bill al b
i. keith's Theater next week Wash
ington will see the sensational mo-
tion pictures "The Retreat OF the
Germans at the Battle OF Arras.
presented in three episodes. The
vaudeville features will be head
lined by Albert French and Alice Els
with a corps de ballet in a dramatic
pantomime called Halloween. ''and by
Will NJ. Cressy and Blanche Dayne
in Mr.. Cressy's new character comedy
"A City Case Other attractions will
be Hans Kronald, 'cellist; Edna Aug,
comedienne: Tom Smith and Ralph
Austin in "All Fun" Arthur Mcwat.
ers and Grace Tyson in "A Revue OF
Revues;" George and Lilly Garden the
Xylophonists: the Four Nightons in
"Statuesque Acrobatic Novelty" and
the pipe organ recitals.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
AVENUE GRAND

Douglas Fairbanks, in his lates;
photoplay. Down to Earth" is the
attraction underlined f,r showing al
CrandalPs Avenue Grand on both Sun
day and Monday OF next week. Other
pictures to be shown are: Tuesday,
Olga Petroya, in ITO the Death
Wednesday, Earle Williams. in
"Transgression;" Thursday, June Ca
price. In Every Girls Dream" FRI
day. June ElvIdge and Carlyle Black
well, in THE Marriage Market"
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
CASINO.

After having broken all attendance
records at the Casino Theater during
the past week, "War As 1t Really Is"
the noteworthy motion pictures, have
been held over for another week.
The great offensive campaign by
the allies before Verdun is the main
basis Of the Aims, which were made
by express permission OF General
Joffre, who frequently is seen in
them. Among the 500 or more scenes
in the picture are incidents showing
every type of present-day warfare
methods. Many Of the latest inven-
tions. such as the 30-inch gun, the