davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
ENGINEERS
Off FOR FRANCE
Sixteenth Breaks amp At
Fair Grounds and Gets
Away Quietly

The Sixteenth regiments, United
States engineers. commanded boy
col Harry Burgess. is on It's way ia
France The unit quietly left It's
camp al the state tair grounds sun
day night entrainng in tourists
~leeptrs az The Grand Trunk siding
IN thu grounds, The order 10 move
reached Col Burgess Saturday after.
noon and was received with cheers.
The colonel at once posted "a ~, clal
guard around The camp and no one
Mas permitted 10 leave
\ heavy shower about o'clock
sunday afternoon ihtcrf,r"d with
leate-akngs From various parts
ol he grounds the engineers went
~curNng 10 their barracks after
hurried farewclls
Tho regimen. gu,s direct 10 the
-cacoa-t and Rl;6n p dag or 'Vo.
n is expected. VIII sail Ca, Fr3nce.
llr Sixteenth d. onc o. nike reg
WcH.s ~ engineer chat VIA tr sent
g. Frauco fcr rcroustldc ION work.
Us work Wili hc ,Gti'"lt s.. the track
us..bn About h,T iIs i1emhc.a
are fCr'p.: rgili1a- mon. and oi fho
; e00 &C t'fs and Wer ever zoo We
recruited from rctio.' aad towns N
The state Mar, states gre tcpre
sc:red on Tie fost-'. huToyor While
ihc r"giw~Lt WAS IN t"7iEing here
relative rl enlisted men came al
most acioss the ,cunf.v IN some in
stances 20 'tsi theit k,u
A sturdlr- Too;iifE holy OF men
than be membcts az tl,e Sixteenth
has never been assembled under one
command They presented fine
appearance a. they marched 30 The
waiting coaches Ia the tWo months
shat have clarecd since tht regiment
was mobiliZed The men have gone
thru ONE rlgid intensive training
and have learned 20 carry Them
solves with military bearing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

The nh re We Have tho mere We Whhi D.
A. 'rast md that irn"
MIA almost everyone know.
Pray U.s. IL So with yGuf
Peter Rabbit had learned 60 many
curious and interesting things about
spcuy TIC turtle ami Grondfnther
Frog trpt hs hrad ainutt arhcd ne
he I'm tho ~uIIug Pool nnd -fart"d
fur tr. brlru Forrest taht morning
Nou would nHne that Peters "uri-
,sift ought tu have been satisfied
r. once nHi WASH You Sr"
curiupttt l> nne ~ those things that
seldom if really satisfied
As Peter r.ppcd along lpp"rfN
Ifrp,rts Do, looked up ~ 500 'tat
grdtau tHc IIa~k "aa not near
enough tr be dangerous There was
No asn ~ H.dtau. hut high NY IN
M. nue hllo sNV. sailing round and
round was bl isfHh Bu2zard Sow
over since 0t 81 stah Ruzzart had
come up the frst-tlnr from way
DOWN In U- NirEtunV to make his
homo tu the Green Forrest fnr the
summer peter had been greatly IN
tpr.~tsd iu him ip fbt trst pla 60 no
ono cI., could sail and sail and sail
v .flnlt moving his WINS as r1uli
pl Nf4tpn Unz'ard GA tho second
nnI one whom Peter was acquainted
with who hat bald head kfns
Easl, is ,ali % Naldhead"d. but iSn :
bald IT. si ON the other hand 'l
Nistah Flzrafd who isn't . i,uzzafd
az am huf q Nulture. hasn't feather
Du his head Ho told The story ~
huv his family nrst became bald
headed and eyer siure thrn Potter had
tak,n THO Uvclltst interest in 'l
Tn,8 srrime ol Mistah Pu7zard
had hrot Mrs Huzzard 40 from oi
NirrinnN win fim and Tnt"r. had
spent many hours watching them SAL
rornd and round high uu ln ih' blue
sk' So hIEh sometimes mat they
ware Ntf1e more than sUrr ks This
morning Rs Do watched ol Mistnh
Huzznrd IL addcnly popped lnfo
prtrra head that he hadn seen AIRS
Huzzsr1 for some time OF Misinh
rr7zard wpa alone nov and he had
him - lafe only no. Pcter tadn
harpened to MINK ~ - before
retcr paused and ga1ed up ~ ol
MIqtsh BuzZard th"ffulN Won
der enide be thinking aloud as no
ctimes docs. ~ auvfhtng can
have happrucd g. on Mrs Buzzard
o- n She has grown tired % tho
Green Forest and gone back 90 her
old homo
He wrnkled his forehead in a WAY
he mas when he is puzzled or Trying
go thInk Th"n az a thot popped into
his head his face cleared - know
h. exclaimed "It most Doe that Mrs
HuK1ail PSI keeping house or course
Why didnt think 7f that before
an w, fcathcrcd friends. and some
VIII. atr not ms friends. have nests
now. So wins shouldn't Mistah and
Mr. f,uyzarG have q nest They
have fool u ln my bones THEY'VE
got most somewhere and Mrs Buz-
gard ~ taking care ~ the eggs and
that A. why I haven't seen her lRtely.
- wundct where that nest U.s..
T should .lt" go see IT, believe
~ haye look around in ~" Green
Forrest such hiE folks ~ pi Mist1h
md Mira Bugyarl must haVH hig
nest and ~ ought not 20 be bard %
Nu' N
Fairly huhhling over with c!-ioslty
peter started 10 rLn FErln 'ou are
TIC Green Forest
Neyt story; Peter rabbits Ncci<
Aches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
U andlJS
PATROLMAN 319
IS SOUGHT BY
TRIO HE NABBED

Where is Officer 1892 Emil Ras
kin No 263 Brady.st. is looking
for him SO are Mrs Mabel Schu-
bert. and her husband. No. 39S
Twelfth-st And William Jansen,
No. 500 Charlevoix-ave is helping
in the quest
OFFER 319. Bill" Collins. aided In
arresting Mrs Schubert, Raskin and
Jansen. Saturday night. when a riot
ensued. after Patrolman Matthew
Slais ordered Raskin 70 move his
broken down car outof a safety
zone
Ofcers Slais and Mooney were at
tackled they say. by the crowd Of
sympathizers which had assembled.
They sought 10 arrest the leaders
officer 3l9 helped them. The crowd
forgot Mooney and Slais They
took down the number 3l9
But Bill" Collins was not in
court. Monday morning. when the
case was called. altho the other
two were So when Judge Stein
suspended sentence on the arrested
three. all OF them started 10 look
for Collins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
MANY CLASSICS
IN THE AUGUST
VICTOR RECORDS

Two oxquisircy PLAYED Chopin
numbers by PadercWski Tho great
pianist. are Tho outstanding features
~ The August output % Victor rec
ords
The famous pianist stands pro
eminent ss Chopin player. and ls
noted fur The marvellous lnsichAand
sympathy with which be plays his
fellow Compatriots works For the
Victor Mr PadereWski PLAYED the
Nociurne In + sharp major and The
famous Polonaise Niltairo in the
rendition NJ which ne has become
noted on mo concert platform Both
records are said 20 be marvels Of
beautiful tone and shading and per
retnaie Tho art or The great Pole
a, nothing elise could
Timely with The patriotism which
pervad"s America and her allies
~ his umo. Nine. Frances Aida
sings. with the assistanc" 0f th'
Metropolitan opcra company chorus
the stirring Narsoillaise' and Mar
Gel Journct. The faNOrite bas-o.
sings the old French song. "Marche
Lorraine with fine spirit and vigor
There are man, other purely Amer
lean patriotic SONGS and selections
Tor orchestra and h'ud
Caruso and his golden voice offer
a mclodious and delightful Italian
song. Forbidden Music, which viii
qmckly hnd re- slace among Tho
Caruso favoritos
Fritz Krcisler and Efrem Zim-
haust. foremost ~ yioiinists. cor.
tribute new records. Himbalist lea
turing tho old American melody
"Massa's i'm DO Cold. cold Ground
Hans Kinllcr. 0rst cellist Of M
Philadelphia orchestra has two
charming numbers and other tai
eni,d instrumentaliNs contribute"
their quota go tho Victor library
Reinnald Wcrrenrath. with pat
riotic songs of strength and dix
nifty Nora Bayes in the songs
which -Nr has made famous and
other well known popular entertain.
err have now offerings IN the Az
gust list The young folk have not
beer 10 cotton ana there are plenty
~ new ,na l'vciy dance slnes. and
instrumen'al. Nocsi, orchestral ara
and music suitable ipr e. s on he
home porch or hotel yeTaadah.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
William =. Wilson Dead.

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon. in the family
home. No So Dexter blvd. for vii
liam r Wilson. who died Saturday
after an illness az several months
Mr.. Wilson. who was born IN Scot
land 20 years ago, came 90 Detroit
33 years ago, and became associated
with the late J J.. Hudson. rs man
ager OF the hat department in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

Mrs Amy y Winship, 90 years
old. is taking higher courses in bot
any zoology and Greek history in
the University OF Wisconsin summer
school
Mary G. G. Bradford. tho new pres
ident Of the National Education as
sociation, vas the first woman in
Colorado ever nominated for state
Office
Equestrianism has become fash
Ionable among the ladies OF Toxic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

Lieut. Josef Schaumburg the first
German airman to use aerop.anes in
battle. and also the first airman 10
drop bombs from aeroplanes, has
been killed.
A rental of nearly s250.000 year
ls 10 be paid for the occupation of
the Hotel Metropole. in London,
which has been taken over by the
British government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

Seeing everyone il familiar with the Belle Isle bath
house ana beach, well get along swmmngy with this
sketch.
II is midsummer Temperature must think il is taking
intensive training an Selfridge Aviation Field
Ten thousand people mac and female have sought The
limpd hon az The cooling
But most OF Them haven't found IL yet They warm
though hoy are ON the sand NOT far from the object
OF their quest.
The presented ty this multitude near bathers
doesn't suggest cartoon much does a comic
strip.
such "Rieh' and Loft Bringing Them Up Farther"
Among the fiolcsome Annette Kelermanns wauders a
young man with strained eager look what YOU night
call searcHlght IN bis honest blue ewes.
Evidently he stranger looking FOR ething-sonae
thing in Tie plural number and nothing to speak Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

Thru the officer Of the King Of
Spain the cases Of $4,000 missing
soldiers Of all nations engaged in
tho war have been traced
shopkeepcr ia Y aking England.
gives widows or dependents Of sol
diers or sailors killed in the war
liberal discount IN all purchases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

Tho latest wartime fancy of the
Atlantic CITY bathing girl is 70 brand
on her arm The initials Of her sol
der BOY sweetheart who has gone
20 war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

Peter Grows Curious About or Mr.. BuzzarC
~ IHORNTcN y - HGESS.

1covrIrht 100 ~ q v BurReEsl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

Nest story; Peter rabbits Ncek
Arhrs
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
Rifle Factories Slack

Washington, Dec. 13.-Through the investigation of ordnance Chief Crozier 1t is learned that rifle fac tories in this country are only mak- ing half as many rifles now as they were for the Allies before the Am srican declaration of @ state of war.
 Members of the military com- mittee of the Senate demand to know why, in the ninth month of war, soldiers are without clothing and proper equipment.
 In spite of this Investigation President Wilson showed his con fidence in Crozier today by reap pointing him chief of the ordnance department of the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13

The steamer Jefferson, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, left Juneau bound for Skagway at 7;3O this morning. :.
 Yesterdays weather report stat ed the minimum temperature for the previous day was 8. This should have read 8,
 The freighter Redondo, which was due in SkagYay Tuesday, is thought to have turned back because of the strong winds, and will not call here this trip.
 The Daily Alaskan has q copy of the Official Bulletin in which the entire list of questions and the diff ferent classes of the next draft are named. Anyone wishing to see the paper may do so by calling at the office. The list is too long to print, and a partial publication would not serve the purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
SCHOOL GIRLS TAKE PLEDGE
 TO ELIMINATE BON BONS

Washington, Dec. 13. - A sacri- flee is being made by the Westover School of Connecticut. The girl members of this fashionable estab- lishment have taken the pledge to eliminate all candy during the school year.
 After figuring up the expendi- ture for a year, the girls came to the conclusion that @ luxury which amounted to hundreds of dollars, be sides using up sugar which should be conserved, was an extravagance of which they were ashamed.
 Several other fashionable schools are considering the same sacrt- foe.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
ALASKA RATES
 ARE DISCUSSED

Seattle, Dec. 13.-Transportation companies operating to Alaska are agitated and in discussion because ont of them is holding out for an advance in freight and passenger rates to Alaska to take effect the coming year.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
COMPANY WILL MINE ALASKA
 GOAL

san Francisco, Dec. 13.-Wealthy Americans and Italians have form ed a company here to mine Matan- uska coal to be shipped to San Francisco and Seattle. They have secured the first license issued to mine the coal.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
WANTS ID KNOW WHY J. 5. USES
 FRENCH GUNS
Photo by American Press Association

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Members sf the Senate Military Affairs com mittee today demanded that Cro- zier, chief Of the ordinance for the United States, tell why this. gov erpment had to get artillery for Pershing forces from France.
 Crozier replied that to answer would reveal military information to the enemy,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
HUNS ABANDON
 NEW OFFENSIVE

Rome, Dec. 13,-Attacks in force were renewed by the enemy against Italian lines east of the Bretna this afternoon, the war office announces. Because of heavy losses the Teu- tons have been compelled to aban-. don their offensive and this even- ing all was quiet.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
HUN CASUALTIES HEAVY IN
 WEST

London, Dec. 13.-The long lull in the fighting on the Cambrai front has at last been broken by German attack on the northern side of the Cambrai salient, but dispatches from that front today said that gains achieved by the Huns were out of all proportion to the number of losses sustained. by the attackers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
DISPATCHES FROM RUSSIA ABE
 CONFLICTING -COSSACKS IN FIGHT
Extremists Likely to Lose Out in New
 Revolt

London, Dec. 13.-General Korni- loff is reported to have been de- feated in battle between Byel- gorer and sumu, according to a Petrograd dispatch. His capture is hourly expected.
 The dispatch adds that the Ex- tremists will probably capture Rostoy, on the Don. All signs, 1t Is said, indicate the uprising of the Cossack forces will fall and that they will join the BolsheViki.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
Fleet Joins Bolsheviki

Copenhagen, Dec. 13.-The Rus sian Black Sea fleet today joined the Bolsheviki, according to infor- nation received this afternoon from Petregrad. - fs,:T-7
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
Battle In Doubt

London, Dec. 13.-Late this af- ternoon dispatches from Petrograd indicated the battle between the Russian Cossacks and the Bolshe- wiki forces near Bleigored was still in doubt, and that Korniloft was fighting his way out to unite with the troops of Kaledines at Noyo Teherkask. 2.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
Germans Are Repulsed

London, Dec. 13.-German forces, in their drive against Gen. Byng east of Bulecourt today were re- pulsed in all save short lengths in one of the front British trenches, General Haig reports.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
TURKS WILL NOT ATTACK HOLY
 CITY

Amsterdam, Dec. Manifestations are the Turks will not attempt to recapture Jerusalem. This bit of Information was given out this af- ternooR by the Austro-Hungarian war minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
HA|G THANKS
 ,PERSHING FOR HElP

With the American Army in France, Dec. 13.-General. Haigr commander in chief of the British forces, has written General Pershine a personal letter thanking him for the assistance rendered by American army engineers in tho recent fight ing around Gouzeaucourt.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
ALL AUSTRIANS WILL HOT BE
 CONFINED

Washington, Dec. 13.-Only those subjects of Austria-Hungary who are in any way helping the enemies of the United States will be subject to confinement in prison, the president announced today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
RUSSIABEGINS ID DENOBOLIzE
 TROOPS

Copenhagen, Dec. 13.-Demobil- 1zation of Russian forces has al- ready commenced according to news from & semLofficial German agen- cy. It Is also stated that peace ne gotistions, restricted to the Rus sian front, have been authorized.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
Bolsheviki Routed

London, Dec. 13.-A dispatch re- ceived by the morning Post says Korniloff has routed BolsheViki Rt Bleigorod. Some of the Bolshevikt forces voluntarily surrendered and joined the followers of Korniloff.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
NEW ORDER
 ID RAILWAYS

Washington, Dec. 13.-Railways have been ordered to bring no freight east for export purposes ex- eept supplies ordered by the gov ernment for the prosecution of the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
ACTIVITY
 IN FRANCE

Paris, Dec. 13.-General Petain, of the the French forces, reports heavy artillery fighting of much violence throughout the French front for the entire afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
Wilson Ordered To St. Paul

Seattle, Dec. 13.-Secretary of labor Wilson, who has been here in the interests of the government set tlinE the telephone strike, has been ordered to St. Paul at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
JAMES SHEAKLEY DEAD

Oil City, Pa, Dec. 13.-James Sheahey, first governor of Alaska, died here Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
GENERAL STRIKE DECLARED IN
 q. PAUL

St. Paul, Dec. 13.-A general strike was declared here today and Jn Minneapolis which is designed to tie up all industries. The working men of both cities are in sympathy with the striking street car men.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13
al VESSELS SUNK LAST WEEK

London, Dec. 13.-Twenty one vessels of Great Britain were sunk during the week ending last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-13

Yesterday: Max, Il, Min 4. Today: Part cloudy, north wind.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-06-14
UNITED WE STAND

One of the most significant Incl
dents showing how the North and
South are solidly united in defence of
the government is shown by the ac-
ton of Washington and Lee univcr-
sity. This old Southern university,
that was once presided over by Cen
cral Robert +. Lee, is making most
elaborate preparations for the nation
al defence. 1t is stated that 90 per
cent. of the student body is taking
part in daily military training. Many
other Southern educational institu-
tions are engaged in daily drilling
preparing for the military service Of
the country.
And then the gathering of the he
rocs Of the Confcdcracy in Washing
ton, the city that half a century ago
they attempted to capture is another
notable indication of the perfect
union and reconciliation of the sec
tions.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-06-14

Tanlac relieved it. Soon the Tanlac
had me feeling fine and strong, and
after | had taken two bottles | was
well and strong. | took some of the
Tanlac Tablets and they helped Tan
lac ever so much to get me well. Those
tablets are the best | ever took
81 am glad to recommend Tanlac,
for it is the first and, of course the
only medicine that ever helped me-"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chea.
terfield, S. c.; r. f.. Wannamaker &
Sons, Cheraw, Mt. Croghan Drug Co..
Mt. Croghan, S. c.; McBee Drug Co.,
McBec, S. c.; Pageland Drug Co.,
Pagcland, S. c.; j. T. lowers & Sons,
Jefferson, 5. G. Adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-06-14
PEANUTS AFTER GRAIN, AS
AN EMERGENCY FOOD SUPPLY

Clemson College, S. c., june.
The peanut will furnish more costly
food elements, for human or live
stock than any crop that can be
planted during June and carly July.
1t is rich in protein, which is a sub
stItutc for meats; rich i'm carbohy-
dratcs, a substitute for white bread :;
rich in oil which is a substitute Ger
butter or other fats required bv ihc
human or animal system ANY vi,.1r-
Gus family would be w"lI Gel with
practically a balanced ration, if il
had only Irish potatoes arG pcan,,,,
three times a day. Both crops can bc
planted on grain lands up TO July Is,
July ID being probably the ideal inc
tor planting potatoes for fall crou
The White Spanish peanut !, the most
prolific variety, and can be grown il.
rows "a to 80 inches wide. and 6 TO >
inches in the drill After turriny
the stubblc, thoroughly harrow with
smoothing harrow. and plant mats.
on level, using 800 to 600 mounds
OF mixture Of twO-thirds Of IS Dor
cent acid phosphate and Onc-third Of
cotton seed meal. If it rains before
the nuts are up. by all means run the
smoothing harrow over the field to
l;ill all terminating grass ana weed
seeds and to conserve moisture e;baI-
lowly cultivate after each rain, anI
"hcn nuts are mature, run a one
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-06-14
Mobilizing The American Boy

Arrangements are now being made
for drafting into farm work this sum-
mcr 100000 boy over sixteen ard
under the minimum age for military
service. Only those will be taken who
are physically fit for agricultural
wcrk and are not engaged in other
kird. Of work. Some of the bows
not needed on the farms VII be given
chance in the shipbuilding yards or
some other needed industry. The ser
vice will be voluntary and no boy will
be taken without consent Of his pa,
cats or guardian. The Department
Of Labor has general oversight of the
plan.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-06-14
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T
Chesterfield, Like Every City and
Town in tho Union, Receives 1t.

People with kindey ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the torturcs
Of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many rene
dies to-day that relieve, but not per
manently. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here il proof Of merit from this vi
cinity.
Mrs. C. F. Tillman, Third St., Che
raw, S. c., says: "My back achcd all
the time and / was so sore and lame
in the morning that I could hardly
up. My head ached, had
dizzy spells and my sight blurred. The
kidney secretions passed irregularly
and whenever l caught cold, it set
tied on my kidneys, making me suf-
fer worse. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me of all signs Of kidney trouble"
Price so C at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Tillman had. Foster -Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-06-14
ALL HONOR TO THE CHRONICLE

One of the most notable and most
laudablc deeds in connection with the
Confederate veterans reunion in
Washington was that Of the Augusta
Chronicle. That paper raised Sl,34S
that it turned over to the Augusta
Camp of Confederate Veterans to
pay the expenses to Washington of
over 20 veterans.
Thos. w. Loylcss, the editor and
one of the principal owners Of the
Chronicle, has by this act cndcarcd
himself to the old ConfcdcratrS and
has proved himself worthy of the
high esteem in which he is universally
held.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-06-14
UNSELFISH PATRIOTISM

Mayor Asa G. Gambler, of Atlanta,
is proving his patriotism and whole
souled generosity by urging his banks s
saving dcpositors to withdraw their
deposits and buy liberty bordt. The
saving deposits Of his bank amounts
to S2,OOO,00O. 1t would be difficult
to find parcllcl in all the world to
this act Of unsclfishncss. But then
Mayor Gambler not long ago gave a
million dollars to the Methodist Uni
vcrSity of the South, located at At
lanta.