davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
UNDER CANNING QUOTA.
New Britain May Not Reach Govern
 ment Allotment.

The canning pledge campaign which was conducted in this city is about closed, although all captains have not as yet handed in their re- ports. Present indications point to the fact that New Britain will prob ably not fill her quota, as far as the pledge cards will show. However, many women are out of town at pres ent, and it has been impossible, for that reason, to see them and get their pledges. Others were not at home when canvassers called, while con- siderable difficulty was experienced in the sections populated by foreign peo- pie. It was impossible to induce the foreign women in general to sign the cards, as they seemed to fail to understand the meaning of the cam paign. Undoubtedly they have been instructed by their husbands not to sign any papars whatever, fearing that they might involve them un- pleasantly in connection with the war
 As a rule, foreign women can an abundance of fruit and vegetables. The committee feels that in spite of the fact that the pledge cards will fall very short of the quota for this city, that New Britain's quota will be reached, taking into consideration the number of quarts canned by women who would not sign the cards as we'll as the number out of town, who prob- ably canned considerable food before going away. The committee hopes to | have the figures compiled by Friday of this week.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
SONS OF ST. GEORGE OFFICERS.

A. A. Slaney of this city, newly elected grand president of the Con necticut Grand Lodge Sons of St. George, was installed into office Tues day. with the other grand officers, at the 30th annual session of the lodge held at Stamford. George F. Whatnall, also of this city, was in stalled as grand secretary of the lodge. About 75 delegates were pres ent from lodges all over the state.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
TALKS TO GROCERS.

New London, vice-president of the State Chamber of Commerce, was present at a meeting of local grocers held last evening, in the Chamber Of Commerce rooms, and addressed the gathering on the necessity of formu- lating plans whereby stringent meas
 ures governing the delivery of goods,
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15

Julius Radka has sold, through the Camp Real Estate Co., house at 190 Glen street to Thomas and Bridget Gaffney; and Christian Erb and Anna Steinberg have sold two houses at no Cherry street to Joseph and Jo- sephine Marini Fuscio.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
FACTORY THRIFT STAMP sArFs

Minor & Corbin Box Go. still main- tains the lead in the factory Thrift stamp race. The standing of the league is as follows:
 Standing Per Capita Total
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15

the credit system, and other matter concerning the grocery business, should be inaugurated.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15

recently, being stenographer for sev- eral years, in the production depart ment of the office of the Stanley Rule and Level Co.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
I|yS WORK REFLECTIONS Bley, Chief Ques-
 District

is no respecter no respecter of Hut now, when ctivity is at low are engag ging in
 discussing d the Here have only ns of life, such 1 bIotters by Hing the voters s1 gressman next Al by the regis of caucus and less, the local khful lieutenants
 Lon the quiet in tes. Little get rrl1al Veetings, es Elem to be
 a1rea dy a few Init out to deter
 4Io. hoIv if
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15

.@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
charlottesville Men to Camp.

Especial 20 TIE Times Dispa,ch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE Ma, March 90
The local exemption board sent twen-
ty-two men 10 Camp Lee to-day, az fol-
lows: Archie Rives Walker, Herbert
Nelson Baker. Melvin Ma, Gus Haw!cv.
Eddie Scay. Theodore V. Ilcrdt. wal
lace Samuel Johnson. Gilbert Mcrkley'
Mawyer, Pete Marines. Albert Scott
Kicks. Jesse william Kidd. George IT.
Hammer. George Edward Craig. CLYDE
II. shepherd, Willie Edward Rca Edin
BATES Drumhellcr. Roland Jones Mon
cure, William l.. Dedder. Frank G.
burnley. George Cilmcr. Oscar Arthur
Stumpc, Sunderland +. Wood and Fran
Moon. One OF the selcctuicn Is a ma
tive OF Greece and another rs lead
ing young attorney. son OF the late
Frank Gilmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
HAVANA RESULTS

First race--hve- eishths miie-Bunice, ITO
tGarganJ to =, to 10 ana / to 3, iirst
Miss Cove. - C4unSfOruJ, to l. i TO .
and TO o. second. Luntana, SO (McDer-
mott, 3 Ia !, /" anu 10 5.thru. TimL,
l:O5. Dryer. Napier Tandy Lola, Zamloch
iron also ran,
Second raCe--thrce- fourths O. mile
james. i!p tHowardl, even, . to . ANA
10 g., nret; \a.ubUnd. IL" tlIih. 70 J.
) 10 ANA to q. second Ba@uJcI. 81 dian
sem, 90 !, 5 TO sad - .. third Time
~" 20, Tom Tit, Castara, Milestone ANA
;, fhira G..2e ts.hree,raar,ers mIle-Kldar.
Boy. - tLu.-'lo!.iD, = TO l. TO :, ana = 10 :.
nrst: Bctterton, 10. (Burke), $ to !. : to
ana 60 ", second; SCrimmaEc. lOi GLOW
such, DeF!!if!. Cuddis Up and Tow Elwaro
Fourth race-nyc ard on..hslr furlong,-
BSndymo, 100 ,BullWunl, 10 to / ( 10
ana . 10 J. hrst. Money Ito t,kicecer, =.
10 :. even ana ! 10 :, second kins Sta.
MART, o. tHurko!, 20 to |. TO /, I to !.
thlrdi Time, III La High Gear. Biis
Fifth race-miie and twenty YARDS
Frank keOsh ,lUi CMcGranuI. : to J. T.,
70, 10 :, NIst: Naie, 10" tI.uusiurai. ) tn ~
] TO and Ia :. second, Hu.u. 1903 tiIiIr,
20 !. 2, TO and even ,hird Time.
l4g 90. Farnum. Twin Sin. King OF TN
Sixth racc--nIle ana n:ty yards-Bit n,
BlSrncy. - tLuESiUTaI, to :. even 49,
J TO :, FIRST: Donald Mcdonald. ia NV
aTdl. 20 .. Z 10 10. 10 3. second; salon
los tMcCtann), TO !, 5 to ana To t.
third third Time. l;bl Is. Tom Ma,.so,.
Business AGENT. joaquin and Lltti. Strin,
also 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
NEW YORK ATHLETIC
CLUBS PATRIOTIC ACTION
Three Other Members Suspended for
lfcrnnccs Regarding Recent
Hun Advance.

NEW YORK. March 29-The expul-
sion OF one member and the suspen-
sion OF three others was to-nigh, re-
ported TO have taken place in the New
YORK Athletic Club as result OF pro-
German utterances regarding the re-
cent German advance in France or
the suspended members one was said
TO be former agent of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company and an
other a prominent Metropolitan opera
singer.
The board OF governors, after act
ing on the pro-German utterances
caused the following notice to be post
ed on the bulletin board:
During the war the German LAM
guage must not be spoken in the clup
house.
Any member bringing an alien
enemy, male or female. into the club
Will be expelled"
The expulsion OF all members not
IN sympathy with the aims OF America
and the allies In the war is demanded
IN Petition now being circulated
among the clubs $500 members
Other clubs in New York were said
tonight to be contemplating following
the New York Athletic Clubs lead i'm
patriotic requirements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30

for use when this heavy killing sen-
ron has passed. On the other hand,
the larger and cheaper supplies OF
potatoes and the larger supplies
OF milk. together with the further
relaxed restrictions on meut, 40 that
some portion 10 available each dry,
should facilitate the enlarged saw
Ing of breadstuns, of which we nre
NO much deficient In allied needs.
81 nm confident TINT this holiday
Will not be taken advantage of by
the producers to nsk more thnn
fnir price and fair prolt, md TINT
the packers and retailers will have
ncnse enough to realize TINT this In
not to be holiday OF high prices.
"Nor should the consumer take
this announcement as in my way n
departure from the general prIn-
cIpies OF conservation OF nlI food
which the food ndminint I'm Ion
preacher. The need of food on tho
othcr side II greater thnu cver-the
need OF economy In America Ercnter
than ever"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
WILL NOT RECEIVE RETURNS
City Democratic Committee Hin. No
Authority to Require Reports
From .Iudrcs

Since IL had no authority to require
the Judges OF election to file reports
with 1t. the city Democratic Commit
tee decided last night to make no at
tempt TO receive returns OF the Dri-
mary Tuesday night. Members of tho
committee had considered holding 4
general meeting. AT which the vote In
the primary would be received and
tabulatcd. as WAS done in former
years.
Recent changes in the election laws
or tho State have practically usurpcd
tho powers of the City Committee how
ever and for fear OF conflicting re-
ports and the ensuing confusion. no
effort will be made TO receive the re-
turns.
The committee last night adopted
resolutions expressing appreciation of
the services OF Clyde w. Saunders and
h. w. Evans. formerly chairman and
treasurer. respectively, of the commit
tee. who have retired from that body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

First, racc,-nve and half furiongs-,roy
M Ma y; ,9'h ;,e 70 > 10 ana 70 {.
10 :, second Ida Cummings Iii 1pooin,
TAG 10 ! Ghl 70 ana 70 . miro Tune. los
Mis- Alorc!o iit;ia Al,s '"i %5 ,nS PnTk
Folly and Auasa also ran ''-'7'
second ce.thre"- quarters of "a mile
and TO Won 5 81 r 6rGq2 . 10 I.
10 70 ]. to and : 10 l. second: Xrch
los third TIM, lis - " KALI cannnnit
H tS'h Hn,i M%G'"g Mineral jim Busy
Third race-m.ue ANA seventy yards
: 10 won. Dr. Kendall Id CSu..dcinanI
i rvI t. i,a3 t. and % /. SECOND i.orii
third Tim s. old ll.n' ' O. n"H r. , I" :,
lane. Brow Fayorite. Sinai. County L.
certain Poln;. Amulet. Jesse il snd Zct.tic
Fourth rsce-mile and Observation-Disclosures
o. Gfs 'Si t,nd' :, to 70 and out, won
ana 10 se.ont; II 6. Rasch. ); Dire
son. i0''''S" weep htoo ana Bel Boy also
FIFTH Iac,~e---nile ana seventy yaras-Gr.a,
Won; Boho!'nk lCi g. o.Brien). : to !. 3
Tlma iif.-5 1reo.,aa' "urrnI,r - ,th,ra'
.iontreal nr Iunr,e Tirhtor Fcn-Gn II
..s'a' hNs"F Lad ana JACK ppoNG also
,,sifft.h ggage-r"i.o ana sixteenth ola Rob
Early. Morn. 1l2 lBytnai 10 TO- To- N a,,5i
: IN l. second; Sam Siri, ito tArdor.%r,t,
Ben Halarso Sh' i.Iile 59sfa TIM LAS rs :.
Thorn wood. Favorite A-Iicl. Loan Shsrl,
ScaH2wag. Hansafee and Kingl.nd H. also
SCENT rssec-n2ile and s,,,cen,h-sir
2i' 10 M Won ,coinnH,iey'i 10 70 even and
TO and even, second: Sea ujrc6ln 10
T 12issr 4s e9rd 70 n ana coli. to
and Duke OF Shelby also ran nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
MORE THAN FIFTY ENTER
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY
Hut Only Nine viii Bc In Final Con-
test. Which VIII he Played
To-day.

plNEHURST. y. G. March 29-Five
men tied for IKE lead in the FIRST thirty
SIN holes Of the open North and South
championship tournament, played to-
day. ~ field OF more than nifty play
ers, mostly professionals, but includ-
ing some OF the best amateur golf
players, took part. Some OF the lead
erS We're:
Jack Hutchinson of Glcnnview. 81
34-I3 @9-36--75--j4s:: Walter Hagan,
of Rochester. y. V. 37-39-IG, 3I-35-
I2-ii1: Emmett French. of York. Pa.
35-SS-13. 37-3S-75--liS: James
barnes. % Eroadmoor, 3s2i-1+, 3S-37
--13--iiN; AieNandcr Ross. OF Detroit,
3I-3S--II. 35-31-T3-l4S; Fred Nc
Leod. OF Columbia, 3?-4l-SO. 35-35-
I0--l50; Bob Mcdonald, of Indiana
Hill. 3S-39-7I, 5-3S-7S-150: Herbert
l.ascrbiadc. OF Youngstown, O., 3S31--
80, 3I-%S--l50; Pat Doyle, Of New York.
.5-'"-lhl; Eddie Loose, OF adel.
phia. .7-75-l52: Charles HOhner, OF
Ithilmont. Is-I5--l54.
Nine OF the nifty who played to-day
will compete in the final ihirty-siN
holes Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
Anlusenents
Girl of My Heart

Next Monday, Tuesday and Wedncs-
day. with matinees on Monday and
Wednesday. "'rhc Girl OF My Heart"
the big mclodious and successful mu-
steal comedy. will come 10 the 'Acad-
emy. and if the Representations Of tho
official proEnosticator arc to be relied
on. a most hearty welcome awaits this
company Of forty singers and dancers.
Eda Ann Luke heads the company,
in which are found such well-known
musical comedy favorites as Ner.ner
Saxton. Loretta sheridan. William J.
Mccarthy. Charles Meyers. Margaret
Sedden. Lois Arnold. Walter Ware.
Thomas +. RcMnt Ids. Frank MacSwan
and Casper Bauer. while in the merry
merry Will be found many faces ia
miiar 10 Metropolitan theaterSocrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
SEEK STANDARD BEARER
Democratic Committee OF Fighting
Ninth VIII Meet To-Day
in Bristol.
[Spccial to The Times- Dispaich.l


BRISTOL. VA, March 29.-Thc DEM
ocratic committee OF the Ninth Nir-
cinia Congressional district. will meet
here tomorrow, and II is expected that
a convention will be called to nomi-
nate candidate for Congress. Since
Ex-Governor Henry =. Stuart has gone
to Washington temporarily and accept
cd position in support of tho war.
the impression is gaining that he will
hardly be n candidate for congress
sional representative this year. This
situation has caused much speculation
as to who may be chosen as the Dem
ocratic standard bearer. A large num-
Der of prominent Democrats are OK
pected TO assemble here Tomorrow
and II may be possible that interesting
Information will be revealed at that
time. 1t is accepted among Democrats
as n foregon, conclusion that Repre-
sentative c. b. Slemp will again be
the Republican nominee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
BUY COAL NOW, HIS PLEA
Fuel Administrator Garfield Urges
Every Householder TO Obtain
supply.

WASHINGTON. March oo.-Fucl Adj
ministrator Garfield made an appeal
to-day to every householder, every
public utility and every industrial
use Of coal engaged in the work es-
scntial To the prosecution OF the war,
10 place orders Immediately for tho
coal they will need for the next year
beginning April /.
There is plenty OF coal in tho
ground to meet every need" he said.
This coal can be taken from the
ground only in consequence of orders
placed with the operators. II these
orders are delayed. the coal remains
whore nature has put il. Unless the
operators have orders for their coal.
they can not load the coal cars nor
viii the coal cars be placed at the
mines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
CAN BUY FERTILIZERS
AT WHOLESALE PR|C
Secretary Houston Secures Concc
sion for Farmers at Request
OF Martin and Flood.
THIRTY TONS is MINIMU,
Virginia Senator Receives Lettto
From Secretary OF Agriculture al,
nouncing Decision to Sell to Co,
sumcrs OH Same Terms as Dealer

WASHINGTON. March 90 SEER,
tary OF Agriculture Houston to-da
announced. through Senator Martin. :
Virginia. that the committee on fc,
tili%crs OF tho chemical alliance hai
agreed to sell fertilizers. to the farm
crS ~ the same rate az TO dealers prt
vided not less than thirty tons arc o.,
uercd. Senator Martin and Rep:vser
tative Flood took this matter up viii
Secretary Houston at personal col,
ference. and strongly urged that tn.
concession be made TO the farmer
Mr. houston accepted the view a
the VirEinians and used his infiueno
with the alliance to that end.
The following letter was receive
to-day by the Senator: "tefcrrinr !
your call at the office in company wit,
Representative Flood. we took up wi;
the committee on fertilizers Of n.
chemical alliance. which represents ::
per cent OF the fertilizer industry. ~
matter OF selling Fertilizers direct Il
farmers or To associations of farmer
at the same rate as 10 dealers tai
pleasure in advising YOU that the con
mite on fertilizers has advised In,
department that In the future they W,
charge the Same price in wholega
lots OF fertilizer OF not less tba
ihirty-ton carloads or such carloa
unit ar may he fixed by the car ser
vice section Of the United States raj
road administration. of the same grad
and quality. TO individuals or assoc:
tons for cash or bankable securi,
as they do 10 merchants or dealers
the same locality or (. o. b. factory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
PLAYERS NOW FREE
Drcnk-tD OF International I.enEue Re.
icnses More Thnn Hundred
Men.

NEW YORK. March oa-rhe NAV
crs retained by the international
League clubs are now free agents. ac-
cording TO a decision given out here
by the national commission, the SUI
preme organization at the head Of
organized baseball. They can now
negotia'c with any other club In any
OF the leagues. Approximately 100
PLAYERS will be turned free by tn.,
rule.
Decision. however, does not affect
me case of Lajoie or any other of the
players who were sold by the Inter-
national League club before the Inter-
national went on the rocks. it was ex-
planned here tonight international
League clubs. who will he in the new
circuit will he compelled to sign new
contracts with their players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
BY Purifying the Blood.

Onco you get your blood free from
poisons, which II is now n prey TO be-
cause OF it's unhealthy state-then you
will be relieved of Catarrh-the drip
ping In the throat, hawking and spit
ting. raw sores in the nostrils. and the
disagreeable bad breath. II was
caused. in the first place. because your
impoverished blood was easily infected.
Possibly n slight cold or contact with
some one who had a cold. But the
point is-don't suffer with Catarrh-
IT is not necessary. The remedy s. $. s..
discovered over fifty years ago, tested.
true and tried. IL obtainable at any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
CLAER YOUR HEAD,
BREAK THAT COLD
Get after that cold, cough,
grippe with DR.. Kings
New Discovery.

Don't wait until it "sets" into your
entire system and approaches the dam
Scrous stage. Go 10 n druggist, IA
millions .of others have done during
Tie last fifty years. and get a fifty cent
h"ttlc--the same price ii always has
sold ut.
Throat tickle IL relieved by the first
spoonful. eyes stop watering. chest
phlegm loosens, squeezing ceases, cough
easeH up snifflin. rs done away with,
quick relief followa
Good for every member OF your
family from grandma to the youngster.
Just ray Kings New Discovery" to
yonr druggist--hc'll have II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
Food Administrator Hoover Suspends
Meatless Edict for Next Thirty DAYS

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Food
Administrator Hoover Tonight an-
nounced complete suspension OF
''mentiess days" for n period OF
thirty days.
Announcing the suspension OF tho
mcatlcss days, Mr.. Hoover issued
the following Stntement,
." nm nnkIng the Stnte ndnInis-
trntorn to suspend the meatIess days
for the next thirty days. The very
much overnormnl run to market of
hoGs, due to supplies held back
during the winter months car
shortage, still continues, and seems
likely to EO ON for another thirty
days. After this period the nea-
sonai shortage In marketing Will
Net in.
sit II n matter of regret Tint the
extent .Of our domestic storage Gu
pncity. the limited ovcrsens md In
land transportation ind port fnciil-
ties do not permit of snvinE ind
moving the whole OF this temporary
nnd abnormal surplus to the allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
ONLY TWO LETTER MEN
ON WHICH TO BUILD TEAM
Randolph NIncon suffer. From Loss of
Coach RcIss-Mnrston Called 10
Camp Lee.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
ASHLAND. VA, March 2a.-With
only two letter men back around which
to build up an entirely now team and
Temporary Coach Rumsey Marston.
who has been called to Camp Leo. tho
Ashland Yellow Jackets are Drawing Il
serious situation for a baseball season.
Being thus doubly handicapped pros
poets for Il winning team are not as
bright as they could be. Yet in spite
Of these difficulties the Ashlanders are
determined TO show that they are not
cutters
This week has witnessed some OK
ccllcnt practicinE on Day field. Many
contestants are out limbering up and
showing their skill at twiring the
horsehidc. Captain George Riddick,
one OF tho letter men of last year. en-
poets to take his men TO Annapolis to
stage II game with the Naval Academy
on April 10. Another exhibition game
will be against Johns iopk ms shortly
after and third when they go up
against the Mt. ST. Mary's aEGrcSa-
tion at Emmitsburg. Md.
or the last years string men who
are showing UP good in the practice
are Eirdsong. Short. lrhy. Hall. and
Bowman Birdsong will probably hold
down the second sack for the Jackets.
as he made hard try for this place
las, year and has little opposition this
season.
Il. w. Davis, the other letter man.
will be the Inainstay of the twirling
stan. He has been letting himself out
a little this week and is making en-
break much to the satisfaction OF the
Jackets.
Freshmen who are making them
selves felt arc weikcl. Hardy, Talbot.
Smith and Brooks. The nfeld that
will probably he selected for the games
f,tI iS q
to he composed OF Davis, pitcher:
smith, catcher: Riddick. shortstop:
Weikle. third base: BirdSong, second
hnse; and Talbot first base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
ANGRY FARMER KILLS YOUTH
Emptien Pistol Mt Party Passing Along
Road. When Small Roy.
Rocked Stable.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

PULASKI. VA, March 2o.-Georye
Brawlley was fatally shot last night
by Hobart Worrci. Brawlley was one
OF party Of four passing along a road
near town preceded by two lads who
were throwing At a stable. Worrell
appeared on porch and emptied his
pistol five times direct at the party.
B-awlley fell mortally wounded. shot
in tho back OF the head with .32-cali-
Der bullet. dying six hours later. wor-
rell claims he thought some ono was
trying to break into his stable. lie
is held in Jail pending a preliminary
hearing. Brawlley is from Austins-
Vile. and was twenty years old. lie Is
survived by his parents. six brothers
and three sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
FIND OHIO STATE SENATOR
WORKING IN NAVAL BASE
Candidate for Mayor In Canton Found
Suffering From Mental
Abcrrution.

TBy Associated Press.l
NORFOLK VA. March Estate
Senator Adams w. Oberlin. candidate
for Mayor OF the city OF Canton. Ohio.
was found working AS carpenter
at the naval base by T.. T.. Potterff, $40
Yves; Forty ninth Street, formerly of
Canton, and to-day j. +. Oberlin. SON
OF the State Senator. came to Norfolk
and took charge of his father and
started back TO Canton this after
noon.
Senator Obcrl!n was suffering from
mental alteration when found AT the
naval base, and he vigorously denied
his Identity TO his former acquaintance.
j.. l.. rotterT. when accostcd while do
ing rough carpentcrnG at the naval
base. He objected TO returning To Can
ton with his son, but the sons plead
ings finally oycrcamc his fathers OBJ
joctionS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
Patriotic Meeting n, u,,,,o,

BRISTOL. VA. March en-. V
Harrison. an Official or the America
Bankers Association. was the princip:
speaker. when, In n nasX-meetins he,
tonight. Bristolitcs opened campaie
to encourage further investment I
government war securities. Mr.. Ha
rison viii address county mass-mee
Ing n Abingdon Tomorrow wv
news OF the week has aroused dec
concern among the people Of the VII
GINA mountain counties. Represent:
tive Slcup viii make several wi;
speeches in his district this and ne:
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-30
Triangular Definite Apri, -.

Especial TO The Times Dispatrh.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. March %
The triangular debate between the
University of Virginia. North Carolina
and Johns f!oukins will be held .A!.r'l
- with tho following speakers from
the University of Virginia: CARTS and
KinsoiriEg. OFT tho alternative. Va.
North Carolina. at Chapc! Hi!l: pcarcc
and Raincy. on the negative. vs. Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore =. i. Carroll
and Macver H. l.avenst"ir. represent
ing the university on thu Affirmative,
Will meet tho University OF Georgia
May q, Athens.