davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-04
QUIMBY MELTON TAKING
RESERVE OFFICERS COURSE

ATLANTA, Ca, May Atlanta
newspaper men have been among the
first to respond to the call of their
country, and the editorial stats of the
local papers are furnishing some OF
their best men to the officers reserve
corps training school at Fort McPher-
son, and to other branches of the ser
vice.
Quimby Melton, city editor of the
Constitution, has joined the training
school, and so has John Paschall, city
editor of the Journal. Archie Lee,
pecial political writer on the Georgian,
has gone into the school Laurence
Stallings, member of the Journal
staff, is going into the marine corps as
a commissioned officer. Angus Perker-
son, magazine editor of the Journal
VIII apply for admission into the train
ing school, and Roland Rowe, editor
of the Firing Line section of the Jour
nal, is also planning to take the course.
James S. Moore, Jr., member of the
Journal staff, had passed his examina-
tions for commission in the army be-
fore war was declared.
And the first one to go was George
Battey, good old George" as his
friends called him, of the advertising
staff of the Georgian. who went into
the navy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-04
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA MEANS
GREAT CHANGE IN MUSIC

LIVERPOOL, May 4.-Revolution in
Russia will mean a complete change
in the nature of Russian musical COM
positions, in the opinion of Theo
Kushell, president Of the Russian As
ISOLATION of Musicians, who is now in
Liverpool He says
Throughout the whole of Slay, but
especially of Russian music, one is
confronted with a ceaseless note of
melancholy. The minor key pervades
the whole of Chopin, Glinka, Rubin
stein, and Tschaikowsky. This minor
note haunts even the songs of the
peasant, as for instance the beautiful
song from Glinka's Life for the Gar"
1t is supposed to typify the devotion of
the moujik or Russian peasant, for his
Emperor.
THAT beautiful song expresses the
sentiments of peasant soldier dying
for the Gar. But now that the peasants
have found out that it is, nobler to die
for Russia than for Romanoff, a new
glorious note will ring through Rus
sian music, and we shall take a new
place among the great musical nations
o. the earth, because of the gladness of
our sons, and not because of their
sadness.
What a change it will be! Imagine
joyous Chopin-he was a Slav as
much as any Russian. Imagine laugh
ing Glinka or light-hearted Toshai-
kovsky. It will come as a revolution
even to ourselves"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-04
RURAL CARRIER FIRED FOR
LYING TO THE DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Aired
L. White, Buckhead, Ca, rural mail
carrier and president of the Rural
Carriers association, has been dis
charged from the postal service, the
postoffice department announced to-
day. The department says White was
dismissed because he circulated false
statements regarding the re-adjustment
of rural routes, and when questioned
about them gave answers that the de-
partment declares were grossly in,
correct"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-04
No USE TRYING TO FAKE"
PAST EXAMINING OFFICERS

ATLANTA, Ca, May A patriotic
young bank clerk anxious to enroll as
student in the training school for the
officers reserve corps at Fort McPher-
son was afraid that defect of vision
would prevent him from passing the
physical examination.
He obtained his three letters of rec
concentration, filled out his application
blank and presented himself at Fort
Mcpherson to be examined. A number
Of other applicants were ahead of him,
and while waiting his turn the bank
clerk carefully scrutinized the eye
test board on the wall and memorized
every letter and line of it.
When his turn came to take the eye
test, the bank clerk was ordered to
remove his glasses, which he did, and
directed to read the letters and lines
on the eye test board, the purpose be-
ing to ascertain whether his eyes with
out glass were up to the minimum
standard required. He read everything
to the dot, and the examining officer
was about to approve his application,
when suddenly suspicion seemed to
strike him and he switched boards and
put up new one for the bank clerk
to read.
The young man was completely at
sea. Without his glasses he couldn't
read line or letter. How did you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-04
IF BACKACHY OR
kidneys BOTHER
lat Less Meat and Take Glass OF
Salts to Flush Out Kidneys
Drink Plenty Water.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked, get sluggish,
ache, and feel like Jumps of lead. Tho
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is
irritated, and you may be obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night When the kidneys clog you
must help them flush off the body's
urinous waste or you'll be real sick
person shortly. At first you feel dull
misery in the kidney region, you suffer
from backache, sick headache, dizzi
ness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated
and you feel rheumatic twinges when
the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take tablespoon
full in a glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
clogged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity, also to neutralifie the
acids in urine, so it no longer is a
source of irritation, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia- water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while it is only trouble.
advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-04
y \ y y \ \ \ + r \ \
: THE RABYTOWN EXPRESS,


I THE BABYT0WN EXPRESS. =
%%%%% 4 4 \ 4 4 = 4 4 \ =
There are trains that roar and rumble
at the call of human stress,
But the fastest and the gladdest is the
Babytown Express.
1. runs from Dawn to Twilight and
you couldn't count the miles,
For the track is made of fancy and
the ties are laid in smiles.
The good old backwoods pasture gate
is train and engine, too,
With Bud on top, as engineer, to make
the choochoo choo!
Big Sis, the sweet conductor, takes the
tickets on the way,
Collecting hugs and kisses from the
ones who have to pay.
And sometimes, in merry mood, she
stops the train and then
Goes round among the passengers,
and takes the fares again.
It's funny how the tourists, too, are
willing that she should
Because it takes a lot of fares to
make the service good.
Tue Babytown Express makes stops to
crafty each wish;
1: waits at Cookie Station and at Moo
dles-in-the-Dish
The noon stops Milk and Crackers,
and again at half-past four
l. halts at Bread and Jelly, nearest
point to Kitchen-door.
The days last stop is Twilight, where
the evening shadows fall
Then they tumble in the sleeper-train,
crew, passengers and all.
Indianapolis News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-04
SOCIETY NEWS
; $3.50 ~ ~ ~ ~ +*+%++*+++%**<

discredit to Americans that the ele-
ment of homur enters into the war
news as it has in other countries.
But to get back to the Rome hus
band. A prominent and popular gen
tleman of that city, whose name is
withheld for very obvious reasons, and
whose wife is said to be strong mind
ed woman, announced the other day
tl.at inasmuch as the CONSUMPTION bill
is unfair to married men, he was go
ing to raise a company of dissatisfied
benedicts. He is said to have got SO
many recruits in response to the call
for volunteers that his wife called at
his Office and colemnly informed him
that the joke had gone far enough.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-04
THEY Do SAY SOME QUEER
THINGS GO ON IN CEMETERIES
AT NIGHT, BUT WHY THE BIKE?

ATLANTA, Ca, May 4.-Did you ever
see anything in the Bingville Bugle any
funnier than this:
while riding his bicycle through
Oakland cemetery last night, Police
man f. M. Cason collided with tomb
stone and was thrown to the ground
He sustained a painful cash in his
head, and after being taken to Grady
hospital was removed to his home"
AS to what the policeman was doing
in the cemetery at night the Atlanta
paper which carried this item failed to
state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-04
ROME TO FORM REGIMENT OF
DISSATISFIED BENEDICTS FOR
SERVICE On FRENCH FRONT

ATLANTA, Ca, May A regiment
of dissisatfed married men is the
suggestion that has come from Rome,
Ga, to contribute to the gaiety of ma
tions and relieve the tensity of feeling
which has come of what the war will
really mean to the United States.
The French with their wonderful hui
NOR and inexhaustible wit in the very
face of death have taught the world
that fun and the most sublime patriot
lem can live together, and it is no
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-04

read that other?" demanded the exam
ming officer. 81 memorized it while
waiting my turn" confessed the bank
clerk. You go to the guard house
for attempting to defraud the govern
1dent,' said the officer sternly, and a
corporal's squad led him out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-04
AnERIcUS SHOWS
ALCAZAR
Friday

Peggy Hyland in THE Intrigue" -
Five Acts.
Chapter IL THE Secret Kingdom"
Saturday
> Wilfred Lucus in Jim Bludso." and
"A Male Governess." triangle Com
edy.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
U-Boat Leaves Central Park
NC Is Shipped to Another
City

The captured German submarine
I C-5, which was brought 20 this coun-
try as an inspiration 20 New York's
citizens 20 buy Liberty bonds, has
cleared its recent moorings in the
sheep pasture in Central Park and will
cruise 70 another city 20 carry on its
campaign 20 bring home 70 America
the fact that we are at war.
Under the supervision OF Major L.
K. Davis, Of the Engineer Reserve
Corps, IL was separated into three sec
tions on Wednesday and moved on
trucks 20 the West 132d Street pier.
where it was loaded on lighters. The
Liberty Loan Committee. which is di-
recting its land voyages. yesterday
withheld its destination, so that its ar
rival at the new port may be hailed
with as much ceremony as its entrance
into New York Harbor.
The British tank which appeared in
the Liberty Loan parade and which
later was exhibited in the park is still
in the city and will be shown at Hero
Land. which opens at Grand Central
Palace November "a.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09

the vexatious problem says that /. W.
". sabotage and other forms Of in
ternal warfare by domestic and alien
enemies may be expected 20 get worse
until the government adopts more dras-
tic measures than internment and de-
tention
Another factor in tindering max
imum spruce production is 20 be found
III the operation of the draft law, which
as applied by local and district eXemp-
tion boards has been proof against le-
gitimate exemptions.
In one instance the proprietor of a
spruce camp was drafted. 10 was i'm
possible for him 20 get exemption, and
also impossible 20 find some one TO take
his place in the woods. The result is
that he is IN the army as a private, do
ing what he can in that capacity 20
make up for the fact tina, in turning
him into q soldier the government re-
duced by 100000 feet a month the pro-
ductiOn Of the spruce IL needs so badly.
In other instances indispensable fore
men, who could not be replaced, have
been drafted. with consequent reduc-
tiOn in output.
Steps have now been taken 70 insure
exemption TO all men engaged in get
ting out spruce The Northwestern
lumbermen are considering suspending
all other forms of lumber manufact-
ure until sufficient spruce has been
sawed, and the government is taking
extraordinary measures 70 assist them,
the nature of which cannot be dis
closed
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Roosevelt Takes Man
Auto Hit to Hospital
Victim of Coloneps Motor
Escapes With Slight
Injuries

John Murphy, Western Union line
man, stepped out from the curb al
Thirty-eighth Street and Park Avenue
Yesterday into the path Of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt's limousine, whica
was carrying the COlone downtown.
The radiator struck him. throwing
him down and cutting his scalp. IN
stantly the door of the limousine odrSt
open and Colonel Roosevelt hurried
over 20 the PROSTATE man.
He picked up Murphy, carried him TO
the car and, placing him on the rear
seat. ordered his chauffeur. Charles H.
Lee. Of Oyster Bay, 20 drive 70 kcose-
welt Hospital
During the journey the. Colonel
perched on one Of the small t1i1iAg
Feats OF the tonneau, holding the head
of the injured man on mis- lap. j. 'e--
meined at the hospital until DR.. b'ald
assured him that the lineman's injuries
were superficial.
After leaving the hospital Colonel
Roosevelt went 20 the West Thirtlath
Street police station and reported tne
accident. Witnesses say that the NILS
hap was unavoidable.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Garments for the French
Dress and Waist Industry to
Make 100000 Gifts

Tho American Fund for Frencn
Wounded will have 100000 garments 10
distribute 20 French peasants as Chrlst--
mas gifts. thanks 20 the dress and
waist industry and the fabrics trade Of
this country. Every manufacturer ha.
nromised TO give thirty days work OF
ono machine and the services OF an
onerator. as well a. a sum OF money.
Cotton goods converters and fabric
manufacturers have pledged all the
material that can be spared.
Among the houses which nave pledged
tbemselyes to turn out the garments
,re Baum & Wolf, Solomon & Metzler'
Adler & Asst, the Drezweil Company
Cross & Weiss, Lefcourt d Brenner:
tho Goldman Costume Company. Samuel
FIoersheimer g. Bro, the Floersheimer
comnsnv. |. Zimmetbaum. Henry George
q Rosenbaum Company. King Appel
baum. Coots E. Ottinger. the Goldberg
q Goldschmidt Company, +: A. Jack
so,. Inc. Son & Ash. Max Cohen & Co.,
Sig Rosenthal E. Co. VI. Stern & Co.,
The Paramount Manufacturing Com
nanv. nan Joseph A. Morris & Co., n. H.
Jacobs & Co. Nat. Goldstone & CO.,
Knpfer Brothers, c. VI. Piermont & Co.,
p b. Rothfeld & Co., Maurice Solomon
z Co. and David |. Cllman, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Shown in Bernstorf
Film, DR.. Baruch Sues
Says Movie" Falsely Tends
to Implicate Him in Anti
American Activities

DR.. Emanuel Baruch. of 81 East Seven
ty-seventh Street, who was chairman Of
the German Bazaar held in Madison
Square Garden in March, 1915, filed suit
in the Supreme Court yesterday demand
ing $50 900 damages from the Universal
Film Manufacturing Company because
the latter showed him in motion pct
ures in the company of Count Won
Rernstorff. formerly German Ambassa-
dor at Washington.
II is alleged by DR.. Baruch that TN.
Universal company made and exhibited
in numerous motion picture theatres a
film containing pictures OF Count Won
Bernstorff which purported 20 set forth
the activities of the German diplomat
against the Allies. One OF these scenes
showed the ambassador talking TO Dr.
Baruch. DR.. Baruch complains that
this public exhibition Of him In com
pany with the German government
repre- entative tended falsely and ma
liciously 10 connect him with these ac-
tivities and TO indicate that IN some
way he had participated in them. The
Universal company never obtained his
permission 70 use his picture, Dr.
Baruch says.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
1900 Workers Have Quit,
Say Union Officials; More
May Walk Out
Open Shop the Issue
Dispute With Contractors,
Not Government, Labor
Men Assert

BOSTON. Nov. s.-Strikes or CON
struction work at plants in this city
and vicinity where government con-
tracts are being filled continued 10
spread to-day. Union leaders claim to-
night that more than 1900 mechanics
are now involved and that more may be
expected to be called out within a few
days.
Among the plants affected are the
navy yard. the Watertown Arsenal, the
Naval Hospital in Chelsea and the Fed
eral Appraisers Stores in this city.
According 20 John c. Macdonald. sec
retary Of the Building Trades Council
of greater Boston and Quincy. the
strikes have been called az a protes.
against open shop conditions. and there
is no dispute with the government
directly. but with contractors engaged
cn government work
Secretary Justifes strike
Macdonald said tonight: "We have
tried every means known 10 Us 20 ad-
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Ex-Gov. Foss Caught
In Stock Market
Compelled to Turn Over Con-
troll of Affairs to
Committee

BOSTON. Nov. S.-Caught .I the
falling stock market, former Go|ernor
Eugene II. Foss had 10 relirquisn con
trol Of mis- affairs to-day 10 q comml l.
tee. This committee will take over ms
securities and his business interests
including the Sturtevant Blower Com
psny and the Mead, Morrison COM
The committee includes Galea L.
Stone. OF Hayden, Stone & Co.; VIII
lam A. CASTOR, Of the Nati0Hal Sha%
NUT Bank. and Neal Rantoul, Of +. >
Moseley & Co. ....
It is understood the liabilities are
about s1O,OO0.O00 Assets of 81 100000
are said to have shrunk to about Sloo,-
100000 Millions OF the assets are IN
real estate and are not quickly aVa4'-
able.
Mr. Foss for some wears has been
the second or third largest -tocknOid-r
of Boston Elevated stock. lie mas also
been a firm believer in Brooklyn hapla
Transit ,..,-.-,
The committee has already l!Quidatcd
some of the stocks. including American
Can common. The acute weakness; N
this issue is believed 20 have been due
in part TO this selling.
The manufacturing establl'hmerts 81
Governor Foss have been doing air
plane and other work for The govern
ment. which will not be intsrrupte J.
Within the past year he sold odt tha
Becker Machine COMPANY. az Hy,de
PARK. at a profit Of s1,sOOOoo. In ordi-,
1arv times the estate Of Mr. Foss could
be Gouidated with a residue oi wen
above S5,0O0,00O. ,.
The Sturtevant Blower WorSs nave
two years work on hand. Orders nave
risen from S4,OOO00O 10 S7.7OJO9O.
Mr.. Foss was at his Office :o-1ay as
usual. but ne denied himself = news
paper men. 60 Co.. ..-
It was reported in Wall Street yes,
terdav that former Governor Foss OF
Massachusetts had paid visit to the
financial district last week in an efort
"a obtain assistance. Weakness OF
brooklyn Rapid Transit and Ere Ka.i- i-
road shares recently in the New YORK
stock rnarket is said to nave been due
in part TO the liquidation Of the Foss
holdings in these properties.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
New Rochelle Woman
Faced Death as Spy
Nine Carreno-Blois Tells How
Gerard. Saved Her From
French Firing Squad

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 5.-Mme.
Teresita Csrreno-Blois, a pianist who
twice was suspected By the French Of
being e spy in the service of Germany,
arrived here to-day on a British steam
ship 70 make her home in New Rochelle
where she was born of Italian parents
who had become naturalized shortly
before her birth.
In the latter part Of 1914, when Ger
man raiders were preying upon COM
merce. she embarked from America for
Morocco There sne was arrested by
French marines, who detained her for
coGrtmartial which eventually con-
demned her 20 death as a spy.
Our vessel stopped 20 discharge
some cargo at Tangier," she said, I'VE
had barely been IN port three hours
when a German gunboat appeared and
shelled the town. The nnext day par
~ of French marines came 70 our ship
and, or the charge that ! was a spy,
took me ashore. Ny brother had pre-
viously been arrested as a spy in Milan
and released, and / presume that had
something TO do with my arrest.
Il explained that I was an American
citizen but could not prove II. Unable
10 get any aid from the French author
ties, got word 10 Ambassado Gerard
who became interested in my case. Ny
first courtmartisl was halted and ! was
kept in prison for nearly a conth. Then
! was tried all over again on some new
evidence and sentenced 70 be shot.
Some four hours before the firing
squad was ready TO kill me Mr.. Gerard
had sent on sufficient proof Of my iden-
tityto procure my release"
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Converse Library Dedicated

AMHERST. Mass. Nov. s.-The Con-
verse Library at Amherst College was
dedicated to-day. The new S250.OOO
building is the gift OF Edmund c. Con
verse. of New York. in memory Of his
brother. James B. Converse. who was
member Of the class OF 81 AZ Amherst.
Mr.. Converse. Herbert Putnam, libra
rian Of Congress, and George A Plimp-
ton. OF New York, president Of the col
lege board Of trustees, participated IN
-ha exercises
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Insurance Rates Going Up
Home Conditions, Not Sol.
diers Deaths, To Be Cause

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-An increase N
insurance rates may be expected, sc-
cording 70 delegates 20 the American
Institute OF Actuaries here to-day.
Il was said the advance would not
he based on deaths OF soldiers, but on
the increase among the home popula-
ton due 20 conditions brought about
ny the war
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Herd of Elk Raids Fields

HARRISBURG, Penn Nov. S.-f +, or :
the ar frst time in probably one hundred
Years a raid has been made by elk .s IN
So~rc In Blair County herd Of PROB,
sbiv thirty is tearing up corn ana
JSr1sgfr, trees. State game protectors
Iii Shoot The elk if they cannot be
driven of. Elk were placed IN the ne
voods Of the state few years ago ana
arc urotscted until 1921.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Magistrate Held for Trial
Ware Leader Issued Phantom
Warrants, Is Charge

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.-Magistrate
George A. Persch. charged with EN-
bezzlement and misdemeanor. was held
to-day in $4,000 bail for trial Perseh.
s Ware faction leader Of the 9TH Ward,
became involved in the 5th Ward pollt-
ical imbroglio last September, the
charge being made that he issued
"phantom" warrants for his political
opponents.
witnesses testified to-day that exam
nation Of his books failed TO show any
record Of receipt Of money for fines
and warrants.
The misdemeanor charge grew out OF
Persch's alleged Illegal discharge Of
prisoners from the county prison.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
N. Y. Postofice Orders
SS.193,7O5 in Stamps

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The New
York postofice has called for the larg-
est supply Of postage stamps IN tne
history Of the department. 1t mas
ordered $4,000, 1920 stamps, valued at
SSIq87o5.2O, which if placed end 70
end would make a strip 5,2OY miles
long. :; soo
rackapes. which if placed in single
stack would be four times as hlgh a.
,ba Washington Monument.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
The Weather Report

wAsgTvgTOS Nov. s-Hish pressure prevails
- .s,sszs-s. ths Cai,el states. e1orpt 81
- ,..,, p-g.,ad and thero was no prec.9i-
80 a -,-,eousl-e over ary secion-
a.. ,e,ot.-.f1o, for the season continues II
... -. ,,,te, and The lower Missouri VALLEY
by, elsewhere 81 70 neariy normal
"a. r.atbr- vii oor,inus Friday ard SATURDAY
-. =, ~. yl,,issippi Ri7sr. with little change IN
tsmDerAturr.
Fo-ooastl for sDeaal lScalfu@'- eN.' -
SrF Jsrs-y. NeF York. Ne" Ens-Ano 81
snd saturtsy.
,se,i o-aelai Beoord Tho following 0hSel r"-
. -, the Weather Bureau shows tsfnI~r@tulr =
4r-,,g he last twenty -four hours. In comparison
-. -. ,,o-,e-r,rsinz date Of last yea
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Fire Record

81 r.--...- N,.-,,.1,u,
irg C0mDanY unkuo@n. -,
% Uroad1ag and Nail a.: mall auto. fo0t-
Tr4nfcr Company. slRni
ss0-557 Wsst s7u, .t Alfred Rotr. slizlt
. s9.-Tlggeft ave and Wiitl1rk ave fresEhf eN
- iork Ssa HAren a Hartford RAILROAD
81 900
,.4 ~ Centra Pan Wet. Anth0nJ DnagoZ
,, ,e e.t E.st izIe q. Per Maine. sliEhr
3 " -. ,..,..-. lila,
IZ 20 1923 NepNr - -. " e...'' NJ,
't ned esfsta dsf1sgr -
Gafsi foiS ~ W H,s''' ~ 'fs,'.,'F ',,.s,sS
II fso,s~ffn snd Hsve-Tnegsr ssos. Ths Bronx
w tg,-b. unkn0sn niSinR
$50 z EanaEs st .,., NIL s TsieS8s onps o11ngsoy
gnSD1esn. - -. -. .<et,.
zoo ~ wsi lsA = No. As.% ~ 49, ~ Ts srn1
10 ,s,s t.st~r Tony h.rasuA 30
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
cIvde Line Quits Charleston

CHARLESTON, s. C., Nov. S.-The
Clvde Line Steamship Company mas
oIscontinued Charleston as PoII ol
can because Of recent strikes OF steve
dOres