davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28

Mn. ID. II. kineheloe. Of Madison
vile, wife Of Representative Kinche-
loe. and Miss Margaret Helen Ripy.
Of Lawreneeburg, who was gradual
ed last week from the Louisville Con-
sevatory Of Music. entertained the
manned American soldiers who have
returned from France at a Washing.
ton musicale held at the Walter Redd
General Hospital Wednesday night
Both are musicians Of exceptional
ability.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28

The Municipal Court Of Paris has
changed the name Of the Avenue
Troeadero to that Of Avenue Presi-
dent Wilson" Street signs bearing
the new name will be place in posi-.
ton on the Fourth Of July.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
FAMILY IN ok WAAe
Some Member Has Served the United
States In Zach One.

ststoe w GaoN ONe.
When y. Levi Does. aged ifty. en-.
listed recently In the engineering
corps In 81. Louis. a record OF 40
years was perfected. Q member OF the
Does family having served IN every
one NJ the six wars In which the Unit.
ed States has participated.
His great-srandfather served In the
Revolution. furnishing bis own rifA
clothing. etc. His father. Justice
J. H. Dees OF Edwardsvills enlisted
for the Civil war at the age OF four
teen.
Levi Dees Is an expert engineer, and
bis age, which In other branchss
would be considered a Drawback. was
regarded as an asset. After passing
the examination he wsk sent %
Wilmington. Del.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28

Times have changed when the sons
and grandsons Of reconstructed reb-
els Of the South are proud to be call
ed American Yankees.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
MISS cAYcE PRESIDING

During the absence Of Miss Moore.
Miss Elizabeth Cayce is presiding ~
the organ at the Westminster Pres
byterian church.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28

Kerensky says all Russia needs
h economic and financial aid and she
will be stronger than ever. We hope
he is right about IT,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
COAL ALLOWANCE REDUCED
No FvsI for Heating sslne Sold Ia
psrla

The allowance OF coal In Paris 10 be-
Ing reduced In view a the smaller re-
quirements OF the summer. Coal will
be sold during tho sumner months
only for kitchen use and the coupons
which pernk ens 10 purchase q Ger.
tain Quantity Cor the heating of liv-
log rooms win not BE- systlsbla
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28

Jefersonville weddings continue
TO average several a day. There
were ~ Monday.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28

An American aerial pursuit squad.
ron IL operating over the American
sector northwest Of Toul II Is per
mitted 10 announce. All the pilots
whose air exploits have been recorded
M TO this time belong 10 this squad.
ron. which has q special Inst gnia. The
squadron IL flying In Newport chasing
machines.
The nrst victories. IN which the
American squadron brought down two
German machines, wwe gained the day
after they took up hyine Cd this sec.
tor. The occupants Of tbS German ma
chimes were made prisoners.
Other machines. aside from those 10
this squsdron. also are hrins on the
Toul front. The fact that an American
squadron was there could not he men
toned previously because % was not
desired that the Germans should know
OF the fact
But after there have been 80 many
lights AZ close range and two American
machines have fallen II IL believed Ger.
tain the enemy knows an American
squadron IL operating on this front
There II also the fact that Capt, James
Mormon Hall has fallen behind the
German lines and been made a pris-
oner.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28

max he crawled into bed with the
General and went TO sleep.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
UNREDEEMED
LAND TO Be
SOLD FOR TAXES

In accordance with the laws Of the
safe NV n full 4, rec. will sell at
public sale TO the highest and hes.
bidder the following described proper
~ or so much thereof rs to pay
the tax. cost and penalties now due
the State Of Kentucky and county
Of Christian by the parties here
matter mentioned.
This sale will take place at the
door Of the Christian County Court
House in Hopkinsville. Ky. on the
1, 2 and 3 days Of July. 1918, at
2 80 o'clock p. m. and will continue
thereafter without further notice.
Deed with Fee Simple Title will
be given the highest and best bid
der. AND NOT ANY OF THE PROP
ERTY WILL BE SUBJECT TO RE-
THEREAFTER.
ANY Parties desiring final oppor-
tunity to redeem their property can
DO so by seeing me at my Office
in Greenville. Ky. on any day prev
ious to the date Of this sale, viz. or
by mailing to me at Greenville, Ky.
~ registered mail check or money or
Ter for amounts rs hereinafter set
,ut. giving correct post Office address
for receipt to be returned. and the
len will be properly released Of rec
ord.
Very Respectfully Yours,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
D. S. AIRPLANES :
ACTIVE IN TOUL
Pursuit Squadron Engages In
Number OF oiashes.
MORE VICTORIES ARE SCORED

Tennessee Aviator Achieves Success IN
unequal cemess-BNnos Down One
Hun and evadss Three Enemy
Pisrss When He Machine Gun De-
came Jsmmse--5lste Racer Scores
Another.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
Good Morning. Have
You Seen The Courler7
Evausville's Best paper.
FOR SALE.

$500 scholarship In Drsughon's
Practical Business College. Nash
vile. Tenn, good for twenty-five dol
lars cash in payment Of tuition. win
make liberal discount Inquire at
Daily Kentuckian. once.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28

Most Of US are glad to hear from
our old friend Kerensky.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
Gets on Enenys Tall.

With another pilot Lieutenant Rick.
enbacher engaged In q long fight with
two enemy machines. Rickenbacher
nnally got on the tail OF one machine
and hred more than q score Of shots al
short range The enemy machine went
Into spinning nose dive. but II was
uncertain whether II hit the ground.
so the Lieutenant was not credited with
victory ne the time. Positive con-
nrmation that the machine crashed to
the ground has since been obtsined.
No confirmation Is obtaipable con-
corning the German report Ma, three
American airplanes have been shot
down In the Lys region.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
Downs German AirpIsne.

Lieut.. Edward Buford. Jr., 81 Nash
Vile. Tenn, was oficisily credited with
shooting down q German alrplnne over
81. MlhIel On May %.
Buford while patrolling encountered
two German pursuit planes. The fight.
Ing continued only few minutes.
Lieut.. Buford attacking one Of the Ger.
man planes. which tried TO lead him
into the fire from the other. Suddenly
Lieutenant Buford looked overhead
and saw two more Germans coming
down from out Of the clouds for him.
He took a dive. all Of the Germans div.
Ing NJ the same time. and when he
came NJ he had one OF the enemy
planes In front of him. Buford began
firing with his machine gun. causing
his adversary n disappear In a nose
dive. Although he was sure be had hit
the German. II was not until later that
the victory was confirmed.
A few minutes later Lieutenant Blu
ford by maneuvering managed 10 ret
behind two Of the remaining three me.
chimes and opened nre. but his ma.
chine gun jammed. As he was unable
TO use his weapon he started In q Sc
ries ~ skilful dives and turns and was
successful In shaking OF the three enc
my planes
Lieut.. Edward Rickenbacher. the
former automobile racer. has added an.
other aerial victory 70 his record. An
nouncement vss made that :, had been
confirmed that the lieutenant shot
down a German biplane IN the nelrH.
oorhood Of Thlaucourt on May "a. The
FIGHT took place $500 metari IN the
air.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28

Furnished rooms for light house
keeping Modern opnvenienees.
Close in. Call S67-ring 2. 74-tf.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28

Orders taken for vietrolal and
Records HARDw1CK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28

For Stick Right. Paste and Full
ler's Wall Paper Cleaner. call hs-
Emma Cstlett. al Walnut street.
Phone 100 est
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

truck hauling contractors developed Of
acient organization apd acquired ade-
auats equipment to meet the unprece-
deRted demand for freight carrying,
The motor trucks used in connecting
the broken lines of shipping by rail-
local freight trains on 'snert hauls' to
a considerable extent. thereby releasing
freight ears for the more essential ship
ments on longer hauls, which is most
urgently advocated by the government.
Embargass on shipments Of certain
Glasses and quantities of eaods and the
congestion Of the terminals In many Of
the large eastern cities undoust-
/udip will continue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
MOTOR TRUCKS ARE
TRANSPORT FACTORS

tfntii tire fuef shortage last Nuvems
able railroad car for the haulage of
coal few motor trucks we're seen on
the public highways operating beyond
the customary distance of an average
radius Of 100 miles from New York city
and other large centers. The congested
condition Of the railroads was beyond
the arrangements to reduce, and in
this great emergency the primary en-
deavor was to clear the principal Hnes
In every dtree iion so far as possible,
which diverted freight to road trans
psrtation, so tHat theusAnds pf tricks
we're used for long distance hauiage. In
consequence Of this new demand for
overland transportation a number Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12
ELEVEN Of JURY
FORI. ". v. TRIAL
ARE AGREED UPON
DNi JUROR MAY HE INtISEli
WHEN COURT RECON
NENE~ TO-DAY.


Us Associated lrts.
SACRAMENTO. CALF. Dec. H.
Bowen Iuror had been accepted
eutattolg boo the Industrial Work
.rs ol th. World conspiracy rIa, u
.tp United States distric, court here.
Hn,u court adjourned tonight
Thor. was O prospect ono ul the
eleven jurors $50 ull De- excused when
lHr foCaveued umOrroW uit,I
States District judge D. H NIdsn
announced hat the juror samuel
In palaude.h. O restaurant propr.e.
Tor. had received word that "a BROTH
or bad disappeared in New Mexico
and THAT PalauelCh desired to On.
.p th. search Immediately 10 Do did
MOI receive word ot DIS ro.at.y.
safety over might % was agreed rs
would 3D.. excused 90 Poo further word
was received
Many prospective jurors we're ea-
c.-I .U r.Dii succession tI.. after
noon a.f tWo special yonir were
exhausted because q number of those
-1r"uuaI f1r service stated tGet
bad tnru.I an opinion in regard to
tta g.sy which they could unt dis
card alH.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12
PUBLIC OPINION


Discuss Returning soldiers.
Editor The News
The rehabilitation OF returning
'oldiers IN local employment Is OF
great important This problem OF
The replacement ~ approximately
.hree million returning soldiers IN
industry is % be solved by the
United States Employment Service.
principally through the efforts OF
he community labor boards and
heir auxiliaries This boards per-
onnel In Amarillo consists 81 r u.
Nsterson. chairman Dick 2. Seay
md Less Whitaker and Mrs Kath-
'rins lnman and Miss Ruth peery
To W II Fuqua a. district direc-
or the United States Public Service
reserve and member OF the state
advisory board Of the United States
Employment Service and Mrs r. S,
Thompson. reglstrant OF the Wo-
mems Working Reserve Corps
working IN conjunction with the
district examiner. will fall equally
with the community labor board the
ask OF solving this problem locally
While this honorary work IL ma
.ionsl in significance. BOO effect Il
lecomes principally q community
proposition
Let the local office of the United
States Employment Service know OF
very opening Tor employment re-
'ardftss OF lbs nature The Texas
branch OF this national service witt
rs th.rty-one districts during iis
'lrst SIX months OF operation ha'
alk for approximately $4,000
workers there were more than
125.000 registrauts The service
referred 20 places OF employment
| more than 100000. transferred TO-.
200 and placed approximately 100,
| 900. This was done smoothly. sys
'ematically and promptly. Through
Is system o' state organization
committees state advisory boards
community labor boards the United
Rates Employment Service share,
/ the administration esponslbility
With The nations employers and
workers The organization ~ IN,
! ervico is based on the s0undes'
BUSINESS I-iuCIples. 10 operates on
business like lines Il is administer
| d nv huiness men The imprar
icahle theorist has no place IN la
scheme
CAPT J. ~ DICKSON.
District Examiner. Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12
PRESBYTERIAN CONFEsENCE
BEGINS ST ATLANTIC CITY


ATLANTIC city, Dee n Tho
great n-prashyjcr conference
opened here today with delegates
present from me Presbyterian church
and the Presbyterian church OF Can
ada with the object O.. uniting uu o.
reconstruction program Or the Pres
byterian church
Al The opening session Sc was de-
!dUd 90 hold three gre 80 meetings
| setting forth what the resbyteriau
church Las accomplish, IN the war
rs preliminary 90 The national era
movement of construction One OF
these meeting. viii be- Ieid go Tor
onto. another iu Phil ieiphia and
! the th'rd boo some scout .u city yet
! tU D.. named
Tls proposal has been made that
Ian ne churches uf on. faith unite
/ their energy and their sources g'n-
orally FOR the reclamation OF church
property iu the war gO.e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12
-. - - -. ela
rR0DrCE THE GOODS

|rrg Ford is 90 years old
|H gaaf De- built and equipped "a
'Hg 90 build 1000 % = rev ype
. s.ftau ~ hi. own desigp flr
sr1iaeut 81 $3.50 Zoo each
N. loo turned over "a t2J.oo0HD0
aHIIe factory to bic con fs fe
..fofa himself 90 dsyeloplls o
81. - GO ihe manufHcfurf ~
nrftu o. erprcs Ia mat
lsafu m.nF ttaf ff alf..
|Htrtu
. aaio faaofJ sllI rau 90 F.aI.
opposition plans PREPARED tY U..
uafIf
fN H be spare fnr I.
|uf FefflT HraagslH
.l ftf edo hr o. develop IF
.afiO r.iais lHs .a'a.t I.s
~ usnan
hH harhanl Do fF F.aIH
NIaI ff f.f f.Hr iH
If.fI aIH n.sfif sHf I.
hH
EHs HH HII.HI
fHH.a HHH.
HH fI.H M f.H Ifi
If.Ht.
HHf.H "a o..
fHl hf. H.a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12
BIC INTER-A ALLIED
BOXING EXHIBITION
STAGED IN LONDON
KING GEuRGE EXPECTED To
BE PRESENT At FtNN
Butr II.

LONDON. Doc 1l.-Au II er-al-
lied boxing tournament u viii % men
from the British and Americ. Ton
ces participated was held hero iodol
The contests we're held n the
ROYAL Albert Han and The 1urna-
meuf was the largest ever staged
there The United States. + gland,
Canada, New Zealand asa Solth Az
RIGA AN were represented Is te bouts
40 The eight championship Weights.
The men fought boo teams md the
trophy FOR the winning team Is q sill
y.r shield. the gift OF Kiuf George.
/ The ,umpeutios is Co Dec conducted
ou the elimination prisriph asd the
IIuu bout win toxic place thursday
luiFht Il is expected ttt kins
George win bc present and personal
jiy hand tho trophy tc ur winning
team
ADMIRAL Butl. conn nd'r iu
chief OF the grand flee. VS. present
today and received a area ovation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12
e PNEUMoNIc PLAGUE.

uonis plague, imported from
as consequence OF the world.
me substance OF the span
fltuza explanation offered
- Sow York medical journal by
James King OF the United
s.. army Medical Corps
Three hundred and fifty thousand
. aate thus far been lost in the
.I states since the epidemic
r....l An Atlantic Port" iu the
~ 1915
.ha- explanations than that Of
'H ay Dr King fail Go take into ao-
count aIl The facts The disease IL
pendent o. climatic conditions
3. has ragged in damp Boston, IN
rst Cleveland and Detroit. IN windy
Chicago IN dry Arizona. IN galmy
L.. Angeles IN frozen Alaska and IN
warm Porto Rico with equal fury
,. took The open-air sleeper and
t.. man who seals his windows and
covers bis head o nights.
70 hit the riders IN crowded street
~ and the lonely rider in the lux
u~us limousine
Preachers and bartenders fell vie
GINS alike
n- King tells us that pneumonia
plague first appeared Ga 1910 "a Har-
o,ns Mauchuria II swept North
Chls Il IS ser prevalent The
nduhiy." be says has been fear
iuny high
riu 1871 adds DR. King about
i0p.9o0 Chinese coolies collected
irtlt the northern part q China.
vbtle Pneumonia plague hes ragged
@ Intervals since 1910. were sent 90
Irilce as laborers"
Do MAr-b 1918. some OF these
Chinese we're captured by the Ger
mans spanish innuenza" soon ap-
u.are1 o. the German army and
spread to Spain.
lt has gone around the world In
jess than a year,
Dr King believes pneumonia and
lgb0niJ plague germs mingled In tho
blood % some obscure Chinese coolis
it Hardin aud produced new dis
,. terror
AID great vars OF history have
Deem followed By disease epldemlcs
.Le ae1, war must be against this
4.ag.,'
- Pay the prssident-
PRODUCE THE GOODS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12
LLOYD GEORGE SPEAKS
AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN
GIVING UP HER NAVY
lConllnnea lrom Poe Ono }

CONTINUED from Page One
Fourth THE commission appoint
I'D by the British cabinet believes thai
Kat can be done
Fifth: "The lilies are IN exactly
he same boat We shall put In oud
demands an together and whatever
hey are they must come In front %
the German war debt
The premier continued:
"The urst consideration To- the
minds 90 the allies viii be the in
terests of the people upon whom the
GGrmans have made war anf not ln
the interests OF ihe German people
who have made war auj have been
guilty ~ that crime
with regard 10 th former Ger
man emperor. the premier said
There ls ABSOLUTELY uo doubt that
he has committeed crime against
international right and there a. abb
solutely mo- doubt that o.. ought 90
De- held responsible for Do $50 far as
The European allies SIRE concerned '
Want, Wilson, Views
The premier said he hoped thar
Aueri.a would take fhe same view
when President Wilson arrived al 90
tte demand thar would be- pu' FOR
sHrd ar fhe part NJ The European
Allies t. make 'Hu kaiser and bis
ac cup...0. raspa. HI, f0r tlIs Ter.
r'.. crime
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12

Y'Use Sol. modified ard adopted lF
Sd. Colorado and WYOMING Railroad
Company and representative uf its
employees THE men immediately
returned to work ana the normal
operation ol the ioe. plant at pu-
.0.0 win bc resumed
Al. employee of fhe company who
could le reached by telephone 0r
auees tonight arc af work The
remainder 90 the force win report
f.r du,r tomorrow morning at %
o clock
Paw thp pre-llau.
MH Billie Hartley lrft Monday
evening 'or Kansas CITY
HHk frt president
Read usiv N-vs v.su Ar,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12

Years need not be- the measure Of
a1y mans value. IN the man will
keep on produeinr what me world
wants aud needs
Never mind how ola you are Re-
member Edison. Burbank and Ford
Keep on hustlrE'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12
RECOMMENDATION ENpECTED
BN RAILWAY OFFICIALS

PHILADELPHIA. Dee d Rec.
1mueudlt.or by Director General
NcAd10 that government control a.
railroads continue until January.
1924 WAS rn surprise t0 fhe railroad
exc utiFe8 oi thr country 90 was
learned today Th. railroad DrD.u
lives aiFlory committee which s in
conference bore 1r problem rclatInr
t0 thc return 0f ths roads % private
operation had limitations from
washington fhaf tHa administration
was cons lef.ne fln re.Hrmufauar
I. Isl. EfHu. .. government .H..
troll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-12

Santa Claus specials-Viotrolss
and Brunswick Photographs, Vie
Tor Records.-Nunn Electric Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
SHORTER DAY URGED
Illinois Labor Official Demnnds Better
Hour for Men mt Chicago
Stockyards.
fay Associated Press.J


CHICAGO. February Is.-yictor
wander, secretary and treasurer OF the
Illinois State Federation of Labor and
ice-President OF the International Sea-
mems Union. to-day made an urgent
plea for adoption OF the eight-hour day
before Federal Judge AIschuler, who is
acting as arbitrator In the stockyards
wage dispute.
Mr.. Olander. whose testimony follow
Cd that OF J. Ogden Armour. president
OF Armour & Co. read from reports OF
INC Federal Department Of Labor and
employers OF leading industries in sub
"tantiation OF his contentious that the
shorter workday had proved successful,
wherever tried.
In nearly all walks OF life the eight
hour day now Is recognized az the
proper standard OF days work" he
declared.
MT Armour denied on the witness
stand that the Ave big packing COM
panies own the various stockyards or
that they have combination agree
ment In the purchasing OF live stock.
In discussing the labor question he said
he favored equal pay for women per-
forming the same work as men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
IHi:SCU GENERAL RELIEVED
FROM HIS NkDnIn I,nS

FAIRS. February iS.---.A decree has
been promulgated relieving General
penrisnes. French military attachc at
Madrid Of his post and sending his
assistant. Lieutenant Paul dc Lewis
M'rcr tx, back TO his regiment. The
ministry Of war. in !. note, declares
there is no question Of espionage or
treason In connection with this move.
the patriotism OF the two officers being
above reDroach.
According to this mornings news.
papers. the officers are charged with
'ndiscretion, AND. gross negligence. and
are now awaiting cour;.martlal Tho
case. these accounts s;nte, has its orig in
IN The finding by Il Partisan actress Of
a portfolio in taNicab. the portfolio
containing diplomatic documents OF A
confidential character. The actress
teok the documents TO the ministry OF
war. Premier Clemenceau. It is stated
declared an example must be made o.,
Inc othcers at fault. no matter what
their rank, and ordered their prosecu.
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
KOlNER AND ROYAL
AT MEMPHIS MEETING
Agricultural Conference Askn Tint
Fnrm hoys he Returned From
Training Camps.
HEY Ansoclated rress


MEMPHIS. TENN. February Is
are. an a!l-day conference here, aYri-
cnItura! commissioners from eight
southern States late to-day adop,ca
Ecno'utions rneInorializing President
wilson and the administration ma.
because OF the fact that thousands
OF young men have been called AWAY
iron! the farms by the selective dr,f,
ae well as by inducements OF very nigh
wages IN various governmental under
i1KihSs ana because their places can.
not possibly be supplied this endan-
sefh seriously the production Of food
supplies, and II this could in some way
DC inooihed so that classification, re.
c!ass'hcaiion. or by detail or furloush.
~ least until absolutely needed al thr
front. some OF these called nigh, he
sent back TO the farms 10 helm in food
PFon oction, We believe this would helm
20 solve the problem and would s,Ir,u.
late larger production"
ihe states represented in the confer
ence were Tennessee, Arkansas. I,ouis
lana, Georgia. South Carolina, Nor,b
Carolina. Texas and Virginia. Fred W
Davis OF Austin, Tex. presided AZ IN.
meeting. which had been called hv
George w. kolner, of Richmond. In al.
uiion TO the commissioners fron, ,hs
e:ght States named. Augustine RovaU
o' the Richmond Chamber Of Com.
iherce' and u. II. Cottrell Of The farm
bureau or the Memphis Charnber nI
Commerce. attended Chairman no,,i,
appointed all who attended as ncmbc-
OF committee TO go 10 Wsshinr,n,
February 25 10 confer with the prom
military authorities and President Wu
son. X this is held advisable ia asl
that their plan be put into effer.