davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-08
Casper ]. Morley Writes From
France

Somewhere in France,
June %, 1913.
Ward County Independent,
Minot, N. Oak.
Dear Sir:
From somewhere in the hills of
France, comes the cry for news from
home, therefore, I wish you would
change the address of my subscrip-
ton from Camp Funston. Kans.. to
Private Casper j. Worley, Co. C, 314
Fld. Sig. Blu, via New York, A. E. F.
This address will reach me any
where in the world.
Left - over a month ago
journeying on to-
From there we went to dear old
England. Had very pleasant stay
&C.,. Was in--the first
night that--was darkened dur
ing the submarine scare, and it sure
was a dreary looking place, but the
scare didn't amount to much. We
left during this scare, but we felt
quite safe aboard the boat. There
was quite convoy crossing and we
were well protected. The submarines
are not making much of an effort
to attack these ships, cause it means
certain death for the sub. Was in
two rest camps in England during the
past week, and crossed to France last
night. This morning we came Out
to this camp, which is situated on
the side of hill, just above beau.
tiful valley with its wonderful herees
and trees. There is an old chateau
near here, which is being used as
hospital for the British.
Am sitting in a very homelike Y
Y. M. G. A. has surley made more than
American soldier. The boys sure
appreciate the "Y" to the fullest. The
building is built on the rustic order
with its many rafters overhead. The
interior is decorated with pretty ere.
tonne hangings, and ferns, and flow.
ers. It has piano, lunch counter
where the boys buy. till they are broke
games, etc. Every dollar given to {
Y. M. c. "A. is surely made more thar
one soldier more contented.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-08

began to think that his mind was
wandering, because he never used to
pay much attention to such things.
chatham.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-08
Some Big Snaps
See Shaft at Once


Nine room house, large lot, close
in, for only $3.50, worth $6,00O.OO,
rents for $40; pays better than
1879 net. One years rent guar
anteed, and longer if desired, half
cash and balance on easy terms.
One four room house and nice
lot, close in, only $3.50, worth
$1,000. Easy payments.
Nice Ford Sedan only 5000,
worth $500. Next years price
Three one-half section farms on
6. N. Ry., 20 miles to Minot, SIS.
Per acre, easy payments. Worth
$40 per acre and next year 425.
One-half section, more than half
under cultivation, two sets build
ings, near Minot, all for $1,000.
81, 500 down. Worth $4,000.
One five-room cottage, furnace.
two lots and barn, only $3.50, half
cash, good renter, worth $500.
Several good lots at half what
they should sell for next spring.
These Are All Big Bargains
Listed for Few Days Only
See SHAFT NoU
No. 9 LIST st. S. w.
MINOT al.ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

only. 1t is vital to the right solution
of the great problem which we must
settle and settle Immediately when the
war is over. We shall need them in our
vision of affairs, as we have never
needed them before, the sympathy and
insight and clear moral instinct of the
women of the world.
The problems of that time will strike
to the roots of many things that we
have not hitherto questioned, and i,
for one, believe that our safety IN
those questioning days, as well as our
comprehension Of matters that touch
so closely to the quick, will depend up
on the direct and authoritative par
ticipation of women in our counsels.
We shall need their moral sense to
preserve what is right and fine and
worthy in our system as well as to dis
cover Just what it is that ought to De
purified and reformed. Without their
counsellings we shall be only half wise
That is my case. This is my appeal.
Many may deny its validity, If they
choose. but one can brush aside or
answer the arguments upon which 1t IS
based. The executive tasks of this war
rest upon me. ask that you tighten
them and place in my hands, instru'
ments, spiritual instruments which
do not now possess, which ! sorely
needed and which have daily to apoi-
ogize for not being able to employ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
WEAR CHEEKY CLOTHES

II will help promoting cheerful throughout
Make clothes have them expressly
direction That is real patriotism When your Soldier Sailor Boy
returns furough them with pride eff
forts in and create the feeling eheruess hope
optimism that shows him brave BY all
Cherry Clothes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
THOMSON SAYS HE
GAINED "a POUNDS
Suffered Fifteen Years With
Rheumatism And Other
Troubles.

Another remarkable statement to be
added to the thousands already given,
testifying to the undOubted benefits
that have been derived from the use of
Tanlae in long standing eases of rheu-
matte troubles, is that made the other
day by Duncan Thompson, who is in
the meat market business and lives at
42lh Hawthorn Ave, Portland, Or. In
telling of his experience with Tanlac
Mr. Thompson said:
81 feel it my duty to tell everybody
how Tanlac restored my broken down
health, for the only way found out
about this wonderful medicine was thru
others telling how it helped them.
81 suffered from a rheumatic con-
dition of the system for fifteen years "
continued Mr.. Thompson. "and | kept
getting worse all the time My kidneys
worried me toe for the last two years
and the misery in my back was so ter
rible | thought at times ii would sure
ly break it in two. My legs and knees
would draw up till my muscles felt like
they were tied in knots and ached so
bad l could hardly bear to have any
thing touch them. was 50 badly con
stipated, that I had to take something
for this condition every two or three
days, and my troubles weighed on me
so and pulled me down till they near
ly put me out of business. lost weight
and felt so tired and worn out all the
time that il was all | could do to drag
myself off to my work.
"Well, / tried everything ] could
hear of, but got no better, and had be-
gun to think there was no help for me
at all. I was in Snyder, Oklahoma,
when l first heard about Tanlac. Ev-
erybody there was taking it, and the
results they were getting were SO re-
markable that l bought some myself to
try. Why, L personally know one lady
who was down in bed with rheumatism
for six months and her friends had
given her up to die. She took Tanlac
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Kerron of Port
land were the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
R. +. Lee Steiner the past week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

she took a prominent part in the So
cial and dramatic activities of the sea-
son. Following the departure of the
popular visitor to Seattle came the an
nouneement of her marriage to Lien
tenant Flannley. The latter is now sta
toned in France as a signal officer in
the artillery school, having received
his commission as captain in the U. s.
army in August.
Mrs. Flannley was also entertained
in Salem by Mrs r. NJ. Hofer en- route
home from her ten days visit with
Mrs Eyre at the beach Mrs. Flannley
resides with her mother, Mrs. E. A.
Schober of Seattle during her hus-
bands absence. She plans to return
. Salem for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley were
Portland visitors on Saturday, motor
ing down for the day. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. John j. Roberts
and Mrs. w. L. MeDougal
Miss Lorene Parker, former home
demonstration agent for Marion coun-
ty, was a Salem visitor during fair
week.
Mrs. Lou R. Hatch passed several
days in the city last week visiting her
many Salem friends. Mrs. Hatch is a
former well known resident in Salem,
having only recently moved to Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Keron of Port
land were the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
r. Il. Lee Steiner the past week.
Mrs 0. C. Kennen of Portland has
been spending the past week in Sa-
lem as the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
ff..I Alec N e,,taak "a Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

The docket for this week in the dis.
trict court is as follows. Judge Kelly
presiding; Monday, Sept 30-state
VS.. Riggs: Tuesday, Oct. 1--P. M. Nc.
Cuteheson VS.. Donald Cheese factor;
Wednesday, Oct. 2-Ford VS.. Swartz;
Thursday, Oct. Sin the morning, Dun
lavely against Aspinwall: in the after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

Miss Lorene Parker, former home
demonstration agent for Marion coun-
ty, was a Salem visitor during fair
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
SOCIETY


- = y = X X = x = = =
A party of Salem folk including
aEr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mr. and
airs. Fred Thielsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
sin Plimpton and Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Wan Dorm will motor down. to Albany
this evening They viii remain over un-
ill tomorrow night, the men making the
most of the opportunity to hunt, as the
open season for China pheasants be-
gins tomorrow. The party win be en-
fertained at dinner tomorrow night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Young of Albany.
They win return to Salem in the ev-
ening.
Miss Ada Miller went to Portland
this morning where she viii remain un-
til Wednesday Tomorrow afternoon
Miss Miller will appear in a sobg re-
cital at the Little theater undo -
auspices Of the Mcdowell club. TO
morrow g program, which win be Civ
en- entirely by Miss Miller, is one of a
series of fortnightly reeitals sponsored
by the Portland Mcdowell club.
Among the newcomers arriving to
make their home in Salem this winter
is Miss Minnie Goehring of Grand Is
land, Nebraska. Miss GOehring has ae-
cepted a position as mathematics in
structor in the Grant junior high
school for the coming year. She is a
graduate Of Ann Arbor University of
Michigan and has taught for several
years in the schools Of Grand Island.
Miss Goehring arrived in Salem Fri.
day evening and will make her home
with her sister, Mrs. Miller Bevier at
the Bevier residence, 775 North Cot
tage street
Mrs. D. w. Eyre, who has recently
returned from an extended stay at
Newport, entertained as her guest dur
ing the close of her sojourn at the
coast, her sister, Mrs. W. +. Flann-
ley (Helene Sehober) Of Seattle. Mrs.
Flannley will be remembered by host
of Salem friends, having passed a win
Ter here before her marriage over a
year ago.
During her visit in the Capital city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

In the matter of the estate of Gott-
lieb Hirsch, the administrators, Regina
R. Perkins, reported to the county court
the sale of the undivided one half in.
terest in lot 25, Capital city fruit farms
in Marion county. The consideration
was $500 and the sale was made 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

noon, McGilchrist against Loose.
Friday, Oct. Emmett against Dane
& Son; Saturday, Oct. 5, a. m.-Wert
VS.. Tucker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
Nicholas stemple.

The inheritance tax of the estate of
Edward Burns has been estimated at
$4,000,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wroten have
been enjoying weeks outing in Ia
coma, where they were the guests of
Mr.. Wroten s parents. They also Wis
tied Camp Lewis and other points of
interest during their stay. Mr.. Wroten
returned home Saturday while Mrs.
Wroten will remain in Portland with
friends for a few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

The Junior Guild of st. Paul Is
church win meet tomorrow afternoon
at two thirty with Mrs. U. G. Ship
ley at her residence, 245 North 18th
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

Mrs o. C. Kennen of Portland has
been spending the past week in Sa-
lem as the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Beckett. Also guest of Mrs.
Beckett over fair week was Mrs. John
Jones of Portland. Mrs. Kennen will
return home to Portland tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
NORTHERN NECK ROADS
t.nrly Action on New Laws TO Secure
Better Highways Where They
Arc Greatly Needed.

rREDEElCKSBURG. VA. April g.
AS result of the new road building
propaganda adopted by the last Cen
erai Assembly. Stafford. King George
and the Northern Neck will shortly be-
gin to benefit thereby. y field party
from the State Highway Commits
sioncr's office has arrived here to or
Eanizc for surveys from the end of the
present gravel road in Stafford down
to King George Courthouse. and pos
sibly beyond. These surveys. IL is
presumed. mean that in the next few
months work will be begun on the
construction of the Northern Neck
Highway, which Is a part Of the newly
adopted State highway system. The
cost of the work will be paid by the
state from State and Federal funds
and after construction the road will
be maintained by the State without
cost to the counties. Fredericksburg
is greatly interested in building of
the Northern Neck road. and the peo-
pie here and throughout the Northern
Neck are delighted that the work will
soon begin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

able rim bolts loose. There nly rr n
little play In the rear wheels. chat thes
Il" not run true. causing tho sdcs Of tn"
brake bands tn rub against the drum. Try
tightening the wheel hearings a l,tlc.
-. ann the owner "t g.! touring
car. Several weeks az" drained the oil
out u; III" crank case - well a. the trans
mission aui replaced II With ncW oil
uS'n INC same ssiiv 90 nchNE uAhs,h''s,""
when Snuuu- from hrSt - second, ~ Sr'"h"
10 thiiC speed, the gears NCtN "tih"n '"nS' -
fSNlnT or ETHuhE S"",", inlN HvvS 49," 80
Mays happc' ~ sometimes II .hiiIS "u!c' -
Mcrr huIhcr,u Win noisy Shitt hay. -
. .'nsucd IN" clutch I" s'c II l. ttWtSNs
iroti,ts TN" clutch pedal bctorc sh,tunA.
Ne .,s" HAY" looked mt" tn" hilcr up e"
thc c,rtnrCtur MAS adjusted ."d III, cntinN
,uu, somewhat faster Mt""ui ",n,,Tr'',U D.
,hin= i ff"m inc LAST mcn'iomrG cause. or
clear E noIIyIee Of whs, NIGH, es ne
;n"I spinitn m" Susyn and .j'@ ono Win
stops srtmi.IuI TOO unichis mi-ht .lS" cause
anu ncstins. as hits may need lnhrir";i"n
ANA cause, The clutch TO stop spinning too
t.n h">r amy cucCi on jhc sh.thns 81 IN M
ear. wn'm H E'n', nsr HSs n HTi nc "I GSrngs
wear. thc shafts of tne !r"nSm'ss'"n ~"
Sh , FSsu INN IN .E I,S n5, ' Ihs sGtns
. VII You please answer thc following
questions: /. How can | i:ct the valves "u,
d .niiac? have ioll"w.ed tnNSrutiicns
ana / have ,r.sd very Way TO S'"r 'hs.m.
hut carUot DO They dra. All the way
around INC drum. can n"ver start
without a JERK. Just put nc"tst""t OIL on
the clutch. It Is - I?i1 t----D car 49,
j. H. w.
y Tn. valve age, of overhead valve ca
EiueS often ,.r very l.r! t. remove. a.
u..y .olac,iu,,, freeze i'm 'cry ;his k.
move the locking uuIS and brass washers
and then pour some hcr"senc around IN,
raEc amt ist It work down NcNt put on
the nuts kUd then unscrcw ihcm .'loui
hal. tu.;i. start the engine anu lot u>run
un;.l i, gets good ana not. rhcu v"rktns
.s quickly Is possible, try to pr! out thc
cages. using u btock III Wool . :a!CruCi
and a tire FOOT E, lever. fut thc cnd al
the tool u:Ider the springs and strike tao
other end with the p.,iu OF t"e HAND. N"4
will gcucraiiy G.j That parts such tiIv
cages can b. easily removed "n : hot ~
cine when the. CAuno; tv ~. a COLD cnsin-.
II the brake bands are ItNsr!ns All the
rods set up too C.ht Loosen them "rd
n lSo pry out the band ,y!r!CrS. Get u NUM-
,.r OF the thin ,oTkS i"GHd in hottie cHia
and inser; them under the leather Of th-
clutch They will IrchaniN hClp. You may
have your spring set Ur 200 uSl;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
AMERICAS ACTION
STlRS ALL NATIONS
lCon;inued from First raseD

OCon;inued from FIRST FaEe)
across tho sea have met 10 defend the
mother country. but hearts too. are
united in a bulwurh of safety for the
world
Max Pembcrton-"'rhe war aims of
America are justice, truth and the sur
NlNal of civilization. She is pursuing
,hem in a manner worthy OF her people
and her history"
Sir Edward II. Seymour, Admiral OF
the Flect-"Nothinr can he more en-
coura gimG for the future peace and hap
r.ness of all countries than the present
alliance OF the TWO great sister Anglo
saxon nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
YEAR OF WAR ENDS
WITH u. S. PREPARING
.ontinmcd from Eirst rarcN

5E Continued from First PagcD
600. exclusive OF the advances to the
allies.
,.,o ,, -, .,,.,
up W ''' ''oS' oi ''"'N'' 50
sSo.6oe,"V9. The United States has been
secured with tho bonds or obligations
OF tho countries ,u which lin. many
wos .Jy,uc,d Moro th,u Slo5. Geo :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
administration which the Department
of Labor is putting into execution.
CONSERVATION or l:OoD
ONE OE I.nEAT MOVES

The carrying on by the commercial
! economy board OF the council with tho
4 co operation of merchants. manufac-
/ Jurors. and consumer ut all points. OF
successful campaigns for conserving
wheat. wool and other commodities in
which there have been shortages ana
for rcdu,ine the Amcuu; OF capital
and laoor employed On noncsscn:ia
services IN ,radc.
The creation by tho President. on
the rccomr, enda,ion OF II council. o:
4 labor commission 10 aid in the All
jus;mcnt Of social and I,lov disturb
anccS throughout the country. par
ticulayly III Tie Western states
The creation by the council of a
woman's committee which is enlis;ins
the woman power OF Amen ;ca for the
prosecution 81 the war.
The pronounccmcn; by tile council
through IT'S chairman # policy TO
lhc effect thal all effort should be CEN
;rrcd TO help Win the war. this pro-
EoGnceasn; having been made in re-
sNonsc - oueri' : as to the attitude
which should be taken relative 10 i'm
n7ovcmen;s. Iuhl:c and otherwise. in
voivins Large construction work.
The creation. in ii;ile more than
it;y days. through the automotivc
proGCciS section OF The council and the
>ocie;y or -Auicmo;ivc Engineers in
c>-oHsra;!on with the Quar;ermas;er's
dsH~T;nSn; Q: the aEmy. OF the stand
ard:zed United States heavy duty war
,~Uck
The moh:liza;ion. IN short. o. the in
das;r.al forces OF TIE country FOR war.
re -; >: Congress creating the coun-
I'll having made i; mandatory upon
re LATER 70 bring ahou: ";he crea-
;'on - relations which Will render pos
S:hls - ;i1,s 81 need ,he Immediate
eoncsnt-s;:on and utilization Of the
resources Of TIE nst!on."
IN the 2Tccu.emen; OF iron and steel
ne oounc,i has effected savings
az oua;.n- 70 hundreds OF millions OF
dollars 70 The United States as against
The 7-ewa. prices
Under me commercial economy board
81 the couH II. 20 sta;o only few OF
the many Instances. there have been
b-ough, about the reduction OF abou,
80 per cent in ihe summer styles for
shoes IN ISIS. and the reduction o.
from 10 10 80 per cent in the number
OF men and vehicles employed for de-
livery In retail stores. thus enabling
approximately $1,000 mon TO enter war
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

lishcd. will be sold To wholcs,Ic ,Ic,,-
orS' ''u arrangements arc already
"a"e LOT the handling OF tho entire
output The dairy will be operated by
the schools teachers and pupils. and
experts Will be in charge. both mem
"crs OF the faculty. II is decided To
inNc inns step as II practical solution
OF several questions. and $50 acres of
The newly bought land will he put in
fool ana forage crops. including
"iaiia There arc already siloa on the
college tarm. and other. arc tc. be
built. Tho buildings VIII he up TO
date" aud there will he automatic
mi!kcrS. ON the farm Vegetables and
fruits VIII be produced and tho sur
plus canned or dried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
A COLLEGE DAIRY FARM
North Carolina Education Institution
Starting Ont In Dniry business
Large Srnic.

WILSON, \, c. Arril 1.-THE At
lantic Christian College. of Wilson, has
completed it's plans Tor the cstabli,h-
mcnt 81 a commercial dairy. Rev. br
H. y. smith. The president. has closed
tn" deal for the ".u acres Of farming
Etnd adjoining the "nllcg" property, cn
"h''h u" has had an option. and has
procured thirty COWS. all rcE iStCrcd
stock. lie is now ncro,i,tinr for
thirty more. which viii probably he
honSht in few DAYS. Tn" products;
OF The dairy. WHOM il is fnllN cstah-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
SiMPlIFIED LESSONS IN
CARE OF AUTOMOBILES
CONTINUED From Seventh pa

doncr -
y believe YOU will find tn. COST n,
making tn" change prohibtive as n
mean replacing the transmission also TRY
inserting a number of the thin Corks ro,n;
IN the caps OF bottles under the Ienth.r
facing OF the clutch. This Will proba Div
give YOU n softer grip. 0''
-. There is bad squeak or ruhn,p-
sound on my loft rear wheel The snuc.
iS not steady. but comes regularly every
time the wheel turns. have screwed in
on All tho rreas" cups on the rear axle and
am sure that lack Of grease Is no, In.
c,aus" Of the noise. Can you tell mo what
it he? II
y. Perhaps one or moro Of tho ;i.monn,-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-15
JOHNSON OFFERS TO
ASSIST COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE CAMPAIGN

The Council of Defense began its
campaign to awaken patriotic senti-
ment here today, o. c. Johnson, the
well-known bill-poster here, volun-
teerings to assist the council. Sew
eIal hundred posters in attractive de-
signs and colors have been received
and these will be placed by Mr.. john
son without cost to the council. They
will be put in every section of the
city and county. so that all may be in
formed of the purposes of the council
ard join in this great mobilization of
resources to assist in the prosecution
OF the war The members of the Coun-
ell of Defense are unanimous in their
1mmendat!on of Mr.. Johnson for his
assistance, which is both timely and
needed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-15
ASHbY JONES
NOTED ORATOR
WILL De HEARD
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE FOR THIS
COUNTY PLANS TO STIMULATE
GREATER ENTHUSIASM AND
TELL FACTS ABOUT THE WAR.

Rev. Ashby Jones' of Atlanta, one of
the ablest and most celebrated ora
tors of the South, will be the princi-
pie speaker at al great War Rally to
be held in Americus on the afternoon
of Tuesday March 26th, under the aus
pices Of the Sumter County Council
of Defense.
Dr. Jones today talked with Franc
Mangum, chairman of the council,
over distance telephone, and ac-
cepted the invitation. He has en-
gagements for similar addresses for
practically every day for the ensuing
month.
The position is taken by the CodnciA
of Defense that the people of this
county have not been sufficiently
awakened to the seriousness of the
times, and that mass meeting, such
as the one that has been called, es-
pecially if addressed by man of the
eloquence of DIR. Jones, will be a
splendid means of arousing the peo-
pie.
DR.. Jones, aside from being an ora
tor of wonderful talent, is in touch
with the facts concerning the war and
the truth of the situation, and it is ex-
pected that he will acquaint the citi-
zens of the county with information
not known to them.
The Council of Defense will invite
the mayor and council, the county
commissioners, the Chamber of Com
merce, the women's clubs, every fra
ternal order and patriotic society in
the city, the board of education, the
school officials, every organization and
the ministers to cooperate in making
this meeting a representative one.
1t will be held at the First Metho-
dist church at three o'clock in the
afternoon.
Every school child in Americus, and
as many as possible from the rural
schools, ecery teacher in the Sumter
county school system, and town Off
cials of every town in the county will
lie personally urged to attend.
There will be some simple exercises
appropriate to the occasion, but the
chief feature will be the address of
Dr. Jones.
The Council of Defense plans to
make this the most notable. rally ever
held in this county.