davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
HER MOTHER OBJECTS;
GIRL OF 81 HOPES

SANDY SPRINGS. June 1G-Bhen her
mother objected to her marriage. Mrs.
Emma Z. Gates, 81, who lives on a
plantation near here, eloped with James
H. Sawyer, fifty-three, and they were
married at the Hammond school house
last Sunday morning. IT was learned to-
day. Mrs. Gates slipped away from home
to 90 to church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
KILLED BY sPRAINED ANKLE.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 1s.-A
sprained ankle resulted in the death
Of John Robert Lewis, Of Auburn, ac-
cording to the findings of a coroner
here. Lewis received his injury in
jumping from a runaway team Of
horses An embolus broke off in the
ankle and caused an obstruction in
the circulation Of the heart, the cor
oner said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
Band Concert

TONIGHT AT MCMILLAN PARK
AT $50
BY THE MARINE BAND
WALTER F. SMITH, Second Leader
March, "wig-wag''. .............M aclennAn
Selection, The Grand Duchess
Ofenbach
Fluegeihon Solo. ASHORE Trotere
Humoresque, 'LucindA's Serenade''
WitmArk
Fantasia. Maid Marian" DE Koven
Grand March. Prince Arthur" .--Neuvel
The star-spangied Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

swim a Company'a ale Of ~ - N
Washington. -. Q. faF tha uorf en1lnF
saturday, June u. is1. avsraasd au eanu
pr pound -Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

The SisterhOod Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation will hold a re-
ception at the home OF its president.
Mrs. Abram Simon. 2SO2 Cathedral
avenue. on Saturday afternoon from
TO q o'clock In honor Of Mrs. Mike
Hewmyer, one % the former prrsi-
dents Of the Organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
Will Return With Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Grayson Orme.
whose marriage took place on Sat
urday in Warsaw, N. c. will come TO
Washington after a honeymoon last
ing several weeks, and will be at 1905
Connecticut avenue. Mr.. Orme is con.
aected with the Fuel Administration
and Mrs. Orme. who was Miss Mar.
garet Hill Pierce, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Pierce. has lived here sew.
eral years with her mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
Mrs. Gary to Christen ship.

Mrs Ebert II. Gary, wife OF the
chairman OF the board OF directors OF
the United States Steel Corporation,
will tomorrow christen the first ship
to be launched from the yards OF the
Federal Shipbuilding Company at
Kearny, n. Y. The vessel, whose
name was selected by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, will be called the Liberty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
weddInE HaEtened By War Orders

Hsstened because the bridegroom
sails soon for the other side, the we'd
ding OF Miss Helen G. Alexander
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Man
tyn Alexander. to Lieutenant Philip
Kip RhineIander will take place this
afternoon at ; o'clock in the chantry
Of St Thomas Church, New York.
Only relatives and a few intimate
friends have been asked to the csre,
mony. which will be performed by
the bridegroom's uncle. the Rt Rev.
Philip NJ Rhinelander. Bishop of
Philadelphia. assisted by the Rev.
Howard Chandler Robbins. dean Of
the Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine.
There will be a small reception At the
home OF Miss AleXander's parents. rs
East ThiTty-HlXth street
she will have Lieutenant RhinslAn
der'u sister. Miss Adelaide Kip Rhine
lander, for her maid % honor MlEs
Geraldine AdHe and Miss Marion
carey ninnmors. who we're debutantea
~ the same year a. Miss Alexander.
viii BE- her bridesmaids There wtil
also BE- q small huusF giri. the YounH
dauEhtuT nf NJ and Mra william v
o. Mo and q cousin - thr hfidr
nFnum iiiH Suuuin. Waitnn OakisF.
uiii b. ne Bet ms anI rhiiip nhins-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
President Receives Distinguished Frenchmen-
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand Dinner Hosts

HE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
WILSON spent this morning
on the golf links. Last even
ing they attended fhA ner-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

opsh Fron s:ls A M .UndI P.M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18

Mrs. Victor Kaufman win entertain
at dance tomorrow evening at the Pur-
pie Iris Tea House, in compliment to her
son, Sam Kaufman. and Miss Carrie
Garden, who arrived in washington last
evening to be the guest OF Congressman
and Mrs. Ira c. Copley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-18
VIII Study ut Annapolis.

Charles Carroll Glover, IT.. who has
been commissioned in the pay corps
of the navy, has gone to Annapolis for
training at the Naval Academy. Mrs.
Glover and her small son, Charles Car
roll Glover, 80, who are now with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Glover, ST., at West
over. will leave town about July l
for Nentnor, n. J., where they have a
cottage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
LYNCHBURG
Isncc;al to The Times.Dispatc,,

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
LYNCHBURCi. VA. July 20-Mrs
Joseph Mct;ranc and little SON Billy.
have returned to Baltimore after a
visit here.
Mrs. l.. Z; Thomas has returned from
visits. in washington and Baltimore
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Wright, Phila
dclphia. arc guests OF Mrs wriEht's
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Mcem Diusuid
Miss Gladys Marshall OF Roanoke
and Miss Cl,udinc witt. of Bedford
recently visited Mrs. w. w. Wingo.
Airs. w. ". ~Fcrrcll has returned to
Richmond after "A visit here with rel,
tivcs.
Miss Josephine Kelly has returned TO
Emory after a visit with Mrs. +. Syd
rur Kirkpatrick.
Airs. Charles q. Brown has arrived
from Norfolk for a stay with her par
'nts. Or. and Mrs. p. Dobson.
Mrs. Ashby Watts and children are at
Natural Fridge for the remainder of
The summer
Mrs. q. l.. Elliott and children. OF
i:ichmcnd. are guests of Mrs. j. X.
Saith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Valentine. who
visited relatives here, have returned
TO Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. John birmingham and
cNildrcn have returned to Richmond
Mrs. e. r. Butler and ) IN. G.. r. Bu,
!cr. Jr.. have gone TO Moore County.
North Carolina. for the remainder OF
the summer.
Mrs. :. u. George. Memphis. Tenn. is
visiting Mrs. J. J. Lyon.
Airs. -. 4. Lanshorne and family have
gone 20 Natural Fridge
Misses Mary aud Lucy Ward and \.
lynch Ward. Jr., arc members OF a
house party in the home or H. w
dams IN Lower Campbell County.
Mrs. j. -. owen and children have
conc To spend the remainder of the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Terry
at Forest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
CROCKETT SPRINGS

-uC. ial 20 The Times pisHa;ch.l
|'t''T;NT'r SPRINGS. VA. July ~ -
saturday. in The forenoon the Misses
leeds az New Orleans entertained ~;
:, card marty IN homo. OF Mrs. Il. w.
McIGow- Of Roanoke. the house guest
at Mr. NJ. = Thomas. Tn" prizes were
won by Miss Murray. of Louisville ~.
and Miss Williams. ~ Roanoke. In the
drawing for the consolation prize there
VAS tie between Ms. crcuShaw. Of
Atlanta. Ga. and Mrs. oscar * Lyle.
OF Fort land. brc. Mrs CrcnShnw was
The fortunate one. BESIDES these al
ready mentioned tho Misses Leeds had
aH their guests Mrs. NJ {. HumaS and
Miss Thomas, of Crockett Springs: Or.
j. j, Shanks. "f salem Mrs Waller
jameson. If Roanoke; Mrs. j. w
Coodc. san Antonio. Ten; Mrs. Marablc
Hampton: Miss katherine Collins, New
Orleans: Miss Huff Roanoke. Mrs j. w
RucZ. Norfolk: Mrs. :. Sonncnhcy and
Miss Bauer. Norlhfork. w. Va
Captain Donald Bradford. L. = r., ~
Washing ton. spent the past week at
this resort
The nightly dance is II source of keen
enjoyment 20 the younger set, The
evening does not seem complcta with
out the Virginia reel, ia which many
OF tn" older set participate.
Recent and attractive arrivals are
Misses isabel ana Ann Eaumgar;ner. Of
Washington u. T.
Mn aud MIS- W. A. osborne Misses
Mary. Katherin" and Ce!cst" Oabornc
Of race, Va. can also be numbered
with the guests ~ the springs
Mrs. + i. Ridley and MIS-. lrma Rid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
SOUTH BOSTON. "a July 2o.-Dr.
j. W Moscy has returned from r,r.
mouth Va where ne visited his mother
recently
Rey J. NJ Owens of Ncw orIoa,.
La. q former rector Of Trinity irnts..n.
pal Church. nf this place. who has hoon
assistant Hc!d director in IN, Errt
Division OF the Red cross mas h,sn
promoted from captain 10 MAJOR and
is now hcld director He has for MIS-
use in Tho work ono Of tho caro- 80
scented by Henry Fora frr go ,ro,.
workers.
Mrs. !. l.. snyder ~ lancaster y.
is spending the sumner months ,ri,n
Mrs. Henry Wood. Jr
W. I Carver. Of Texas il tho .-,,.s,
Of :. j. Brooks OF Hyco. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
AMHERST

Especial to The Times D:spatchI
AMHERST. VA. July 20.-J. +. Gun
n'nSham went to Washington last sat
urday to attend the marriage of his
daughter. Miss Mary Cunningham, 10
Lewis liorncr.
captain and Mrs. II. II. Williams. Of
Washington. were guests Of Miss Mar
ion Dearborn recently
Victor Won Gcmmingcn and G. 4. Jou-
hcr': az ioidshoro. y. e.. spent the
week end at c. l.. Scott's
Mrs. William a. Nelson and Ii,.Io
son: OF Washington. are. guests of Mrs.
Julian Harrison at "Edgewood."
MISS Alice Everett. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. G. l.. Scott.
EaS returned TO her home at Kcswick
u. W. Dearborn was the Weekend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

guest OF MIR. and Mrs. william A,
Moore. of "Rosemont." Alexandria.
Miss Elizabeth Brown. of New York.
has :e\'rncd home after a visit TO her
sister. Mrs. a. T.. STROBE. at Ken
more"
Captain and Mrs. John Vaughan have
returned iron. Camp Leo where they
Vaughan.
a most enjoyable dance WAS given
Thursday night in the fair grounds
faii The dance was arranged by }.
Goodwin for all the young dancers
OF the county.
INC Ladies Aid Society OF tho Am
hcrSt presbyterian Church met We'd
sncsdayi afternoon at the homo OF Mrs
: 49, cs>-%herc they were Most de-
iichtfuliy entertained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
John powc,l-An Apprcctntion

John Powctl-An Appreciation.
That the man who has been henomi-
rated by a competent authority as the
greatest living American pianist and
one OF the. foremost creative geniuses
the country has produced" whose
name is mentioned in the same breath
with fofmann. Godowski and Mac
DowCll should be native and Il resi-
dent Of tho city or richmond is a mat =
ter Tor civic graf ulatiou in COM
munity which Is molly rich in a
heritage Of great men and great
events That SWch Il parsonage should
go in and ont quietly and unEera ldcd
and without ostoutaticr and display.
is furthermore distinctive and unusuai.
Had John Powell not chosen TO lac a
great pianist, he might with equal ma =
tiv" ability and strength Of dctcrmi-
nation have been great writer. The
sane genius. to employ this often mis-
understood rcrm. applied in the held of
'ctters, would have placed him among
the leading literary men OF our land.
The best proof in support OF this as
%crtion is found in The amazing sweep
Of literary knowledge which he has
acquired Contcmporanpousiy with his
nianiStic accomplishments He knows
Intimately the literature not only OF
his own. but of other countries. ,Furth-
crmcrc. his acuuaiutanceship with the
able both ut home and abroad y di-
rect rcfutation OF the abused idea that
a great musician is. pcrforcc. u mar
row minded. eccentric person is un-
dcninhly found III John Powell lie
has qualities Of breadth and Humanity
which hespcak the many-Sidcd man.
Ito ahroGatcs the rule that the
musician is. by nature. training and
temperament unqualified to take :,
place in serious counsclS and adapt
able only To tie concert; hail and the
drawinc-room
The same ability which enables him
to analyzc the style. the content and
the message OF literary work. is
brought to bear in the same measure
in the analysis Of tho works Of III.
masters of his art; he reads into then,
the spirit Of tn" maStcr-miud. to in
extent which has caused him to I've ac-
claimed ~ great spiritual force in our
music.
All this recognition had been earned
by John Powell before he reached the
middle thiIticS and he i still in his
creative youth. Ills compositions are
performed by Z cat orchcstras: orchc--
trail tranScriptionS have been made Of
his less prctcn ious piano works: he
is III the ascendency in his art What
he viii Yet accomplish remains TO nc
written, but the heights he has thus
fay attained ent:tlc him 10 enduring
fame primarily in the city which gave
him birth and which he claims as his
home.
The quartet OF tho firs, BAPTIST
Church, Mrs. Skjdnorc. Mrs. Il. :. HUI
gins, Ir Air. Lake and Mr. Keller
man. have been a. Virginia Teach dur
iug thc paSt week. where they have
given TWO concerts before the annual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

nervous run down people who were ailing
81 th' Whiic. nav. most aStonishly inCrrd Scu
,h.it strength ana endurance simply by taxi
,hR IRON III the proper form. H,nd this after
Ih"N hd3 m some cases been going for
,n1nths without getting benefit from any
'h!hH. iut don't tatr the old forms of
uutcd iron. iron acetate. or tincturc OF iron
SIMPLY 1" save few cents
~ IRON dcman by Mother Nature for
'nv, i'u '"IorlnE matter In the blood OF her
children -, alas! not that KIND of iron You
must K" IRON in 1t form that can he ca silly
hnSpIh'h ana hHsimilat-h 4" do you any good.
"'"'r"'s' ~ may prove worse than useless
Manul"vtur"rs' Note NuNatcd Iron which
nnhNsi, ans ~ MOI - secret remedy. but ono
MMh'tn ~ Wei! known to druggists. Unlike
the older Inorganic IRON prolucIs IL ~ easily
ahsSiinilai'd does not iniurc the teeth make
,nftn hlhth nor upset tho stomach The
ma "'.nt"fs guarantee successful and en-
vi 80 tory results to every purchaser
W tH',H VIII refund Your money. II tx dis.
M ,Iinr ia th'< ,i,y by Tragl. Drug Co. Polk
all otncr uruSsisls.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
NJ USIC
IN RICHM OND

While everyone is resting and plan
ming for his summer vacation. there
comes II relaxation which drives away
the thought of serious musical work
Of any kind, Hut. even though 1t
is the time Ia sport and play. much q!
constructive plannina can he done: the
fall programs can hc constructed. some
thought he given 20 plans for indiNi-
dual study N ihe fall, choice of in
SiructorS raadc. and many other mat
icrS thought out at leisure. one can
hardly beg sin 10 map out thsSc mans too
soon. In line with uur discussions of
the Wednesday club. there follows a
parallel between IN L organization. of
whose history wc ..rc all proud ana Il
Kindred choral organization IN Hnuth 4
city. from whose achievements our
local club may profit. = few words IL
praise of a great Richmond art 81 also
follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
cy. of Atlanta. Ca. registered here this

ICY. OF Atlanta. Ca. registered here this
week.
other arrivals are Mrs. J. Il. Beck and
her two little daughters of Butter
worth. Va. and W. Il. l:ubank. OF New
port News. Va
Norfolk has sent TO the summer col
ony Or. and Mrs. Herbert r. lcthcridgc
and Mrs. james T.. Heath and family,
Mrs Heath is occupying one of the
cottages.
Among the koanOkcrS who motorcd
here for dinner Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. q. Lindsey and family. Miss
Thomas. &. e. Lindsey and {. r Lima
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

''"'"ets biscuits, uacarrni spaghetti. tap
zoe" SaI". iarina G"g"r:ninatcd cornmci! no
longer * lron I" he found Refining pro
,tS7rs nave removed tho iron OF Mother
i,"i'h from lh"s" impuYc.ishcl foods. and
NiN mr'h"d- II h"m" cookery by throwing
H""h lh' taste pipe tho water IN which our
'S'i'hltS are cooked, are responsible, for
"h''a"f graz" iron loss Therefore you
th"u!a supply the iron deficiency in Your
100" 10y using s"m" form n organic IRON.
:uS - YOU Would US" salt .ncn your food
hhs not enough salt"
Iron is absolutely necessary IN cu,I,c
your h"oH {" change food into living Tissue.
N''h"'' ~ n" matter how much or what
20" '"l. y.ur food merely passes through
~" N!'h"4i "oins YOU any good. You Apnl
get The strength out OF A. ana AZ . con.
e'f"'h'' you become weak, pale and sickiy
'"""'nE lnst Ike e piant trying To grow in
OF well you owe u TO yourself 10 make ,hr
! ioHoN'hs test See how long you can work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

Carl Pollaw Long. OF Petersburs: Miss
Rcbia Long. of Jackson. y. c.: Mr.. and
Mrs. {. V. llcnkel. Miss Virginia Hem
kcl and G. V. Hcnkcl. Jr.. OF Statesvillc,
=. G.: II. o. Stables. u. s. Forest
Service: Mr.. and, Mrs. John Good. OF
Knoxville. Tenn: Mr. and Mrs ID. II.
jerks. OF Cincinnati Ohio: Mr.. and
Mrs. IA. u. whitney. OF Boston. Mass
T. S. Fleming. OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

emphasized the fact that
doctors should prescribe
moro organic iron NuS-
n'"d Iron for their ncr-
vous nun down. weak.
hargard-iookinE women
patients rollor means
anaen,ia The skin OF an
auermic woman is pale.
he flesh fahUy The
muscles lack tone, the
brain Tags. and tn, MEM
ory fails. and often they
become wosk. nervous.
irritable, dyspondcnt and
melancholy when the
IRON goes from the blood
az women Ia. roses 20
from their checks
In tho mos, common
foods of America. tho
s,aschcs sugars. table ~
rupS. candles. polishot
rice whit" bread. soda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

ize President Corley's ambition. IL the
chorus Is renovated and built mp with
regard 20 quality of Voices and bal
ancc of parts. But plans for this can
not be undertaken too soon. Every
singer of worth in Richmond and au-
Joining towns should he solicit ed for
active singing membership and re-
CURED. or entering. 10 subscribe to Il
kind of oath Of allegiance to insure
his faithful devotion to the work Of
Tho ,.luh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Any Woman WHO Tires Easily, Is Irrlta-
bile. Nervous and Hun-DuWn should
Take NuNntcd iron Ia Help Incrcnse
Her Health. Strength and Vitality.

There can he II" strong. healthy. beau
ufnI, osS-chcckcd women without iron,
says pr. Ferdinand King. "a New York ply
stcian and Medical Author Il hav. strongly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

or how far you can
walk without becoming
tired Next take two
ilvc-grain tablets Of or
binary nuNatcd iron
three times per day
after meals for two
weeks. Then test your
strength again and see
how much you have
gained. Numbers Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Mother Why Don't
You Take Nnxnted Iron

And BE Strong and Well and Have \
Being Nervous and irritable All t
Haggard and OId!-The Doctor {
Some to Susie Smiths Mother WI
She Was Worse OF Than You Are
Now She Looks just Fine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

Special to The Times Dispatch
SOUTH BOSTON. "a July "a pr
J W. MoseIy has returned from Ports
mouth. Va, where he visited his mother
~
The Jones County news., 1918-10-24

Draft calls for men who have passed
their ihiriy.seyenth birthdays are ex-
pectcd 10 begin about March l.
Il ie announced that the plans Lr
bringing the older class of now regis
traqs into camp have not been. com
pietcd
General Pershing haa sent an appeal
70 the American minors. declaring that
"tho moro coal you produce tho sooner
we shall have peace"
The American Naval Base, France,
telegraphs The rccord OF submarine
activity for the summer months, June.
July and August ihe period most IA
voable 10 submarines. ST. now prac-
tically made up and shows two high
ly significant results. a steady iall IN
the allied shipping sunk and steady
riae in the subWarinca destroyed
From IAN Atlantic PORT comes the
news that the army transport Amphi-
on arrived there from overseas and re-
ported having been engaged ia q two.
hour battle with q submarine 500 miles
on the coast Eight men were wound
cd, two fatally, and the supersiucture
Of the vessel was carried away by
ihe first shots Apparently the U-boat
was not seriously damaged The trans
port finally outdlHtanoc the German
The Americans sprnng another sur
prise over the Germans. the infan-
TRY advancing north Of Romagne and
taking Bantheville without artillery
preparation
The Americans captured the Talma
farms. northwest of Grand Pre-. in
the face Of q siif machine gun resist
ance.
IN Belgium the enemy IS giving
ground hastily in order to bring his ar
mics safely out Of the trap which men
aces them.
Ieebrugge. Gormanya second great
submarine base on the North sea. has
gone the way Of Ostend. and the nag
OF Belgium once more proudly floats
over g.
The Jones County news., 1918-10-24
MANY DETAILS OF work OF NAVY
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Tells of
Operations of U. S. Navy Abroad.

Washington.-Co Construction of the
North sea mine bdrrage against sub
marines, laying Of an oil pipe line
across Scotland, The establishment of
naval aviation stations from the Span
ish border to the English channel, and
other details of the work of the Amer.
lean navy in foreign waters we're
given to the public by Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt. who recently returned
from a visit to Europe
The building of the northern mine
barrage was one of the biggest things
ever accomplished in ordnance work.
Mr.. Roosevelt said In turning out
material for it, number of plants in
this country were kept busy for
months. Several American bases were
established on the British coast to lay
and handle the mines.
To save haulage of oil the American
navy has undertaken TO construct
pipe line across Scotland.
The Jones County news., 1918-10-24
The Weeks EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF STATE, MA.
TON AND THE WORLD
BRIEFLY TOLD
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
a Condensed Record Of Happenings
OF Interest From All P9lnts
OF The World


Domestic
Probably twenty-five million or more
individuals bought bonds OF the fourth
Jlbeity Loan unofficial reports show.
q large proportion OF these fled their
aubacrplona during lhe last few days
oi ihe campalen
Definite cures ana tho total sub.
acrptens To- The Fourth Liberty Loan
nfp NOT available Officials in Wash
iug'ln however. are conhdefH that the
SG000,000000 popular war credit pro.
gfal haa been ovelsubscribcd
RciAll food prices of food have IN.
croeacd ~ per cent from September,
1913. ito September 1913. the bureau
OF labor announces
Announcement in France Of The safe
arrival Of tho Dixie division. which left
Camp Wheeler recently. has been re-
ceivcd IN Macon The division is made
up mostly OF drafted men from Iii.
nois and Michigan, but the majority
of the officers are Georgia Florida and
Alabama men
a New York City dispatch says the
British steamship Port Philip, out
bound, was sunk ifi collision with a
United States war vessel of swine
burn island IN the lower bay The Port
Philips crew of forty men was saved.
The survivors were landed by a coast
guard cutter The British vessel was
Of 1000 tons gross She sank in about
seyentyhvo feet OF water
10 extend agricultural educational
and experimental work along the rail-
roads IN undoveloped sections of the
south and west. the railroad admins.
iration has appointed committees OF
railroad executives TO make investiga.
tions OF local conditions and submit
recommendation IN announcing this
the administration explained Il expects
TO promote agricultural extension
work more actively than IN the east
Shortly before the American troop
ship America formerly the German
transatlantic passenger steamship
Amorika was about 10 san for Eu.
rope with soldiers and supplies. the
vessel sank at her pier Ia Hoboken,
N J. so Car aa known there was no
loss of life The cause OF the acct
dent % "a mystery