davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-23
MRS, ANNIE JOHNSON
DIES AT HOME HERE
Well Known Lady Passes Away
Other Deaths and Funerals.

Mrs. Annie Elizabeth johnson, a
widely known and highly esteemed
resident .of South Raleigh street,
died at her home about $40 o'clock
Friday night, following critical
illness Of some three weeks The
funeral will be held Monday after.
noon at 2 o'clock from the late home,
Rev. D. w. c, Taylor, pastor of First
Baptist Church, Of which the deceas-
ed had long been a member, ofiiciat-
ing: The remains will be inferred in
Green Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson
was born on January 10, sixty-nine
years ago, at Gerrardstown, She
married Mr., John e. Johnson, of the
Z. S. Fish Commission, who proceed
ed here to the grave about IL years
ago. She had been failing in health
for the past four or FIVE years Mrs.
johnson is survived by four children,
Misses Margaret and Mamie Johnson
at home; Mr.. c. l.. Stewart, Of
Williamsburg, Pa, and Mr.. William
I A. Johnson, OF North Queen street;
also three brothers, Mr.. George
IAikens, Of Bedington; Mr. Jacob
Aikens, Of Gerrardstown; Mr. James
W. Aikens, of Ogden. Utah, and one
sister, Mrs Emma Hayse, Of Darkes.
vile.
Mr.. kindIe's Funeral
The funeral of the late Mr. George
Kindle will take place Sunday after
noon at O'Clock from the late resi-
dence, 1O4 South High street, and
the interment will be made in Green
Hill Cemetery Rev Or. W. r, Gruy-
er, pastor Of First United Brethren
chqrch Of which the deceased was
a member, will ofIiciate, assisted by
+. ReF r. L. Wright, of First Metbo-
dist Episcopal Church
The pallbearers will be fellow mem
bers Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive engineers as follows: C. p
Martin j, A. Nixon, Alex Mosier, M.
Sharon. T IT. HOLIDAY and NJ. S.
+ Devers
Home For Burial.
Is The remains Of the late Thomas
Slonaker. who expired Friday after
noon at the City Hospital where he
had been brought for treatment, were
removed this morning to Capon Bridge
his old home, for burial Monday. The
body was prepared for burial by Flu
neral Director Cole and--the Capca
Bridge undertaken came down after
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-23
WRITES A POEM

sergt. Harry Fine, now at Camp
Lee, Va. has sent his mother. Mrs.
Julia Fine, poetical selection writ
ten by himself, called "The Kaiser's
Dream
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-23

Miss Emma Wore, who has been
completing her musical studies at
the Peabody Conservatory Of Music.
Baltimore. Is here to spend the
spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Woore, West
King street
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-23

Camp Lee, instead of Camp Green.
leaf, was received this morning by
the board and viii be welcome news
to the boys. as most Of the Berkeley
county soldiers are in training at
Camp Lee, and they win be among
old friends
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-23

Mr. VIM. +. Tabb, well known
resident Of the Bunker Hill vicinity,
who has been quite ill., was consiG-
e-ably better today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-23

can numbers will also be rendered.
Native Hawaiian dances viii be Civ.
en- by Princess Leo Lehua. Hawaiia's
premier dancer.
Those who love wonderful music
and beautiful scenery will appreciate
the offering by these Hawaiians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

romping about the tophamper saving
everybody's life. Young Mr.. Clough, the
ships third mate and the heroine's first In
prospective, comes upon her secret and she
comes to.
"Her face famed with sudden red. Her
eyes filled. The consciousness of the
wound in her shoulder left her in the face
of the demand of greater crisis. The
boy that had been girl suddenly became
a woman. Her modesty was to the fore"
luckily for her it had presumably been
elsewhere during several years cruising on
a whaler as boy before the mast.
Mr.. Clough chad good blood in him.
He looked away. Forgive me- he said with
averted glance"-and Immediately OBJ
served that he "must go to my cabin now
for a change Of clOthes"--having peeled
down to his summer weights in order to
swim after the mutineers. He turned
away In awkward embarrassment"
The next chapter but one is entitled
The Making Of Boy, but turns out to be
the history of the heroines masquerading.
Meanwhile Mr. Clough, heroically getting
the better of that good blood of his, has
nerved himself to dress the girls danger
Gus wound "She faced the mate bravely
and he devoted himself to his somewhat
delicate task with the same courage" Del
icaey could go no further. Yet good blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
BY HARRY ESTY DoUNCE.

ITO call Cyrus Townsend Brady an
L ADLER novelist than Robert Louis
Stevenson is simply 10 state measurable
fact He is ADLER By the difference be-
tween an able and an ordinary seaRan.
He knows the ropes from fore royal hal
lard to a mizzen tgallant buntline and
can navigate a7O0 ton square rigger, where
r. l.. s., the lubber, had to make his ship
a schooner when she should have been
brig, and guilty owned that even then
his seamanship was Jimmy" Mr.. Brady
has the further advantage of being ex-
haustively read in a class of fiction which
Chard as il is to believe, since Mr. Brady
was not then writing existed in Steven
sons day and seems to have been neg
lected by Stevenson altogether
This further advantage earmarks every
chapter Mr.. Brady writes.
For instance, in his for the moment
latest masterpiece, the heroine'S male at
tire is seen through by the hero and the
reader when the former is rendering sur
gical first aid, a mutinous savage devoid
of the finer instincts having hit the young
lady in the shoulder with an axe as she was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

Philip Goodman announces for pnblica-
ton early in 1919 large volume of carl
catures in color by Ralph Barton entitled
Faces and FGc0dcS. The subjects will be
contemporary literary men. OF the thirty
four caricaturc, in the book sixteen are
Engilshmen - Shaw, Chestcrton, Wells,
Conrad, Bennett, Galsworthy, Hardy,
Leonard Merrick, kipling, Hewlett, Au-
gustinc Birrell, Austin Dobson, Hilairc
Belize, William Archer, Max Beerbohm
and Barre. The Americans-only four in
mmhcr-arc Howells, Dresser, II. l..
Mencken and James Branch Cabell. Others
in the volume are Yeats, James Stephens,
James Joyce, "a. E." George Moore,
Dunsany, Anatole France. Maeterlinck,
Verhaeren, Gorky, Hauptmann, Brandes,
D'Annunzio and SchLitzler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Book Exchange

PRIVATE SALE. col ". II6TH ST. APT. O.
Tel $3.50 Audubon. Large Collection Of Standard
Works Of Travel Memoirs. Classics. Drama and
Miscellaneous Literature. Fine Library sets OF
Hugo. IbScn, StGrnc. PepyS. Dickens. Stevenson
Evelyn GrammUut JunCtS Napoleon ST. Simon
st. Evrcmond &c. Inspection invited. Separate
catalogues request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

GREEK 4 BIBLE LANDS. INDIA. RUSSIA.
important historical and travel books. limited edh
tiOns. linguistic works. and many other categortss.
Cat F. 1880 items on request K. &. MCMAHON,
as ". 55th 81.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12
RED CROSS NOTES.
KNITTING TANGLE Is
FORMALLY EXPLAINED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-George T..
Scott, Acting General Manager Of the
American Red Cross, has issued the
following statement in connection with
the authorized statement, August Is,
by the War Industries Board OF that
the Board has served notice on spin
ners of hand knitting yarns that be-
cause of the militau or worsted hand
knitting yarns may be manufactured
until further notice"
Red Cross women throughout the
country are anxious to know exactly
what our plans are for future knitting,
and in justice to the workers we have
rendered such splendid service in the
past, we want to make the present
situation clear.
Sometime ago the War Industries
Board advised the Red Cross that in
view of the great shortage IN raw wool
the future production Of knitting
yarns would be very much reduced.
We Immediately commenced 10 pur-
chase all yarns suitable for our knit
ting, and as a result we have today in
stock or on order 100000 pounds of
yarn for distribution to cur chapters.
This, Ct course, is an amount consider
ably less than We used last yea, which
was approximately 100000 pounds.
1t IS hoped however tha, ia the ne-.a
future, We may obtain some further
supply Of yarn made from wool which
IS not suitable for government pur-
poses
While the total amount Of yarn
which win be available IS being de-
telmined, we arc studying the problem
Of uilizing this supply &c produce only
those garments which are most essen
tial. As soon as these facts are as
&C taincd, we will announce our fall
pr gramme of knitting.
Figures on Red Cross.
It will crafty our women to know
th.t the effort which they have made
do ing the past year TO produce larEe
quantities of knitted articles, has re-
suited in satisfaction and additional
comfort to our soldiers and sailors
1t viii interest them still further 10
know that their productive abilities
were so great that we now have q
eve stock Of knitted goods ID CUR
rehouses which viii largely offset
he present wool shortage as it affects
the Red Cross. Our workers VIII be
interested TO know that we have dis
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12
EVER SAL|VATED BY ]
CALOMEL? HOPP|gI
ea'omei is quicksilver :.
like dynamite on '' =
your liver.

calomel loses you .
know nnowwhat 4 calomel is. IT, Z
cr,sksllver. e'.asks calOmel is dangssa rs'''''|
crashes crashes into sour bile like sel''' s's 1
oranping o,,aan and sickeninr W rsaaai
DaSa. Dmel attacks the bone. ~ .o9
never We, be put into your s and shsl
When You feel lOus ~: system /
constipated and all knesS:s, ksoS: sluas|
believe you need a dose 81 xmtg|
calomel just remember b.,~2aI
druggist sells for a few cent, !, ~
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tono ~
5 entirely vegetable and plea,,.
take and is a perfect substi,n.. \
calomel. 1t is guaranteed ! n
your liver without stirring von =
side, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel. 1t maxi, j
sick the next day; it loses Won !. &
work. Dodson's Liver Tone -
ems you right up and YOU feel -
Give it to the children becauss :.
perfectly harmless and S,sj
gripe. n
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12
WONDERFUL STUFF
LIFT OUT YOUR Con
Apply a few drops then In e''s
ealluses of with fingers
no pain.

No humbugi ANY corn, vaeiasi = !
soft or between the toes, VII :.
right up and lift out. without -
OF pain OF soreness =,
This drug Is called freezone ai.
compound OF ether discovered ?! :
cinnati man.
Ask at any drug store ioT
bottle OF freezone. which VIII e~
q trifie, but is sufficient 70 IN
feet of every corn or esllus
Put a few drops directly -
tender, aching corn or eaii9s ~ II,
the soreness disappears ana ~ :,
corn or callus will loosen aD1
lifted of with the fingers
This drug freezone doesn't a. -, =
corns OF calluses but shriveis 'ss. ~.
out even irritating the surrounaA o' -
>Just think, No pain al an; -, !.
ness or smarting when aPPst s-rt
afterwards. If your drusgi'. =. - =,
freezone have him order Il i0' =!
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12

tributed to the Army and Navy in the
United States from September, l, 1917
to June 80. 1918, the following knitted
garments: 100000 sweaters (about
1000 600 purchasedl. 100000 uaufflers
100000 wristlets. $4,000 helmets l.
100000 pairs socks tabOut 10000
pairs purchased)
For the same period Of sime the
Red Cross shipped - our French and
Italian Commissioners for distrba-
tion TO soldiers. sailors and civilians;
400 600 sweaters. $1,000 muffle-s PAS
600 wristle;s. 10000 helmets, $1,000
pairs sock.
The Red Cross now has its various
warehouses. ready for distribution: l.
100000 sweaters, $4,000 niufners.
.8S4. 600 wristlets. 22S,o00 helmets. l.
.S2S,0o0 pairs seek.
I'VE are therefore. hopeful that our
stock of finished garments and yarn
on hand. together with whatever
further wool we can obtain, VII en-
able Us to meet the more urgent ne
auirements IF cur men n service dur
ing the coming winter
Need of Chapter Aid.
Red Cross National Headquarters
has work in the closest cooperation
with the War Industries Boaud- Al
tb-ir request we have urged our chap
ters and individual workers no, % buy
wool or any other raw materials used
In making Red Cross supplies n the
.ooer market. bur . secure al their
materials through Cur Department OF
Purchases ard Supplies. The respon-
Sc to this request h2S been most
gratifying and we appreciate greatly
this hearty support by our vast or
ganization.
The value Of this careful observa-
ton Of national needs by all Red Cross
workers Is further shown in letter Of
August : from Mr.. Bernard VI. Baruch
Chairman Of the War Industries Board
10 Mr. Henry 7. Dawson. Chairman Of
tho Red Cross War Council. which is
IS follows:
Dear Nr. Dawson:
Understanding thas some Of your
loya Red Cross workers in various
parts Of the country have at times
found themselves embarrassed in not
being privileged to purchase in the
open markets materials to be made up
for the use Of the boys in the se-vice,
7 an prompted to express to you my
appreciation Of your understanding
and cordial cooperation with the War
Industries Board
A. SIC made clear at the time the
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12

Mr.. John Dunn has gone to Sbsxi
where he will work.
Mrs. Metts and children have ~
to Memphis, Tenn, where tbar \
make their future home.
Mr.. Gayle Crawford. Of Nslo,l
spent a few days in Oxford enruvts
Sheffield where he will work
Rev. w. W. Woolard spep, \
week in jackson, Miss.
Miss Wilma Wallace has gus
San Antonio, Texas, where Be 4
visit her uncle.
Mrs. R. G. Morgan has rstu,l
from Potts Camp where she ~
her daughter.
Presiding Elder and Mrs. n
Felps. of Holly Springs, spent 4 4
days last week in Oxford WITH a
and Mrs. w. W. Woolard.
Mrs. Mona Wallace is visiting I
sister in Bolivar, Tenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Matthew; 4
returned to their home IN Pzrcaz
after spending the past week I
their son, Mr.. Frank MatthewS
Prof. f. J. Erwin who has bes-
ing training at Camp Shsridzr
returned home.
Mrs. H. F. Simpson has recsFs
card from her brother. ]. c Gz1l
stating that the ship on whia
sailed has arrived safe overseas
Is with Organization I9'En TX
tniery Readauarters ConP@l!.
Garner is a grand son Of Nr. 4
Lake, formerly Of this city.
Visitors were welcomed a ne
Cross rooms in Oxford as Satz''
from Tula, Forrest Hin and OrrH
The town ladies are always "a
#, welcome visitors al the Work =
and hope Others VIII drop n -
town
Mrs. Bailey who has besH yls -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder WeoStei -
turned TO her home IN honstaa' y
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12

Every mail brings to the reunion
committee hundreds OF requests for
reservations OF rooms at the hotels.
boarding houses and private homes
Applications for certificates spon
which tickets can be purchased keen.
Two stenographers busy attending TO
them The heads OF departments and
DIVISIONS report increasing interest
In the Tulsa reunion all over the south
and southwest The demand for
rooms is not confined to one section
u Is widespread. Tulsa expects 4
isrge attendance and is making prep-
arations accordingly.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12
OXFORD CHAPTER

matter WAS discussed. we find II neces-
sarv 10 control the various productS
ana materials essential to the military
proeram from a national point OF
view. and il would therefore be deter
mined 10 the common cause If your
Organization through your chapters
were to purchase goods locally without
rerari TO national requirements You
Of course understand il is not our pur-
pose 70 restrict the use Of goods when
no. necessary to do 50. but rather so
70 coordinate the purchases and the
purposes for which they are to be used
that the best results may be obtained.
u have been informed Of the excel
lent spirit Of cooperation on the part
Of YOUR chapters throughout the coun-
try. and therefore wish to express my
appreciation Of this, evidencing as it
does in many instances self denial and
in aTl instances q spirit of patriotism
l am confident that all the women of
the country would cooperate in like
spirit If they appreciated the situation
and the importance of so doing. If
Won desire. | shall be glad to have you
express 10 them my appreciation of
their cooperation with the War In
duStries Board.
Very truly yours,
tSignedl B. NJ. BARuCH,
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12
Ct! IIAI! .VuAS'
(Signed) B. NJ. BARUCH,
Chairman War Industries Board.

Miss Wright accompanied by the
Rev. DR.. Nichols went out to the King
dom and Cornish communities on Sun
day afternoon, (September Sth) in the
interest of Red Cross work.
A most interesting meeting took
place at Kingdom Church with a large
attendance present and a splendid
spirit Of cooperation and interest was
manifested.
DR.. Nichols spoke in the Heart of
the German People" after which Miss
Wright organized a branch of the Red
Cross Chapter with the following Of
ficers elected:
Mrs. Cliff Price, Chairman.
Miss LA Lagrone, Secretary.
Mr.. Frazier, Treasurer.
Twenty eight members joined with
the prospect Of others TO follow and
we shall expect good reports from
time to time from this wide awake
community.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12
;. CIasslfel

COONHOUNDs wANTED-.ssss " \
get in touch with a party ~. u y
Where some good cOonh;9,ahsiolr Z, y Ia
bought. Good wages VIII oSs y "A
right man. Address Box os4'
ton, Tenn, Z. Sept. 5-6t-p; ID a
FOR SALE-Haynes Tourlng - "a
Cylinder,with seat covers III n d
Spot Light, Mohair top ne" ', = "a
TIRES and extra tire. Al m
and at a bargain. Add AddrfFss : Ssp
Mcmahon, Oxford. Miss. Z; ~ ~
FORD CAR FOR sALE-M y.
Model Ford is for sale. In :, :,
running condition. E. ;. !:
Burgess, Miss. E Sep. lZ-l.
FOR RENT-The Comm Ie, =.
partly furnished, water, hshls 3,
and modern ccnvenien'es- : 4 !
ticulars see ]. f. Pegues. =
DURoC PIGs-several r. res'
Duroc Jersey Pigs for = say d
to DIR. W. ". Philips, . a
Drug Store. f. s.5-l2: ?; z;,,5 1T
FOR sALE-4O Head q 2l;da hiEf i
Poland China hogs. Nllt.ockei
Reason for selling, over M Roar.
Registered Poland China F. Z, 5.
w. d. Porter, Agent =
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12

The consignment of work for Sep
tember has arrived and the Work
Rooms are open every Tuesday and
Thursday all day long, and the Surgi-
cal Dressing Rooms every day from 9
to l2 a. m. and 2 to p. m.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

Managua, April 4.-Pro- German
propaganda against the United States
has been so marked in Nicarauga
that President Chamborro has issued
a decree prohibiting such activity. All
offenders will be banished to an island
in Lake Nicaragua. President Chamb-
orro also ordered that all firms on the
American blacklist be denied the use
of the National telegraph and tele-
phone lines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

The ". ID. c. jumped into the game
Dick Anderson Chapter resolved to
form a War Saving Society within It.
self. The Chapter has nearly 100
members. The purpose will be to raise
as near to 500 month as possible
from among the Chapter members
The w. s. s. is nowfa forming.
If each member buys 800 worth
OF stamps per month from now until
1923, how much In stamps will the
members of the Chapter have Jan
uary l. 1923. and what will the stamps
they then have. have cost them?
Try that on your little slate.
See what Bethel School has went
and gone and done"
Four societies; count 'em: four.
Do you notice that many of the
grown-ups, OF the community have
Joined the school societies along with
the children? That's good idea
There is no reason why grown men
and grown women should not be in
the societies. and they lend strength
and stability. They will hold the So
cieties together after school has clos
cd Tor the summer.
The u. ID. r.'s and the Bethelites
are good members Of the Tip Top
Club. May their shadow never grow
less.
Here are the Bethel members:
Bethel School. Primary: Matte Il.
Gibson, President! Trudie Pritchard,
Olivia Tindal. Mary Barkley, Arthur
Timmons. James Griffin, Fay Hodge.
Thalia Barkley. Louis Hinson, Legare
Broadway. Douglas Jones, Emily
Barkley.
Bethel School, intermediate: Alice
ID. Pugh. President; I.orena Geddings.
Averil Geddlngs. s. A. Harvin. Jr..
Rollin Simmons. Hursley Barkley,
Pauline Broadway, Beulah Jones.
Mary ;. Tindal Mana Geddings.
Dwight Cain. Thomas Pritchard. Per
ry Simmons, Tressie Barkley. ]. NJ
Griffin, Sammy Hinson. Robert Cain.
Mary l.. Griffin, Lois Kolb. James
Brunson. Ladson Geddings. Carl Net
Ties. Bruce Barkley. Russell Mcleod
SOule Jones Louis Mcleod
Bethel SchOol, Grammar: Melba
holb, President; Erline Alsbrool. Ida
Cuttino. Eugene Geddings. Willie Hin
son. IIeNward Kolb. II. 81. Kolb. Mrs
Bruce Barkley, Marguerite Mcdaniel,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

Tor years of being able to buy them.
But these are not new pianos-we
can not spare labor and materials for
making new pianos any more than we
can for building new houses. These
are secondhand pianos coming from
the middle-class homes, often sod to
provide funds for buying war bonds
and wa7-savings certificates.
If the merchants did business of
millions of pounds sterling in moving
these pianos from the homes of the
more prosperous middle class to those
of the highly paid munitiOn workers.
there would be no loss to the country.
No labor or material would be con-
sumed, excepting in the moving of the
instruments. In fact, the treasury
would gain by the operation. because
what is really happening is that the
workers are transferring some of their
spending power to the middle class,
and the latter are transferring it to
the government. The moving of the
pianos simply is way Of getting a
part of the munition workers spend
ing power turned over to the nation.
Workers Lending to Government.
London merchants are not only aid
ing the government in spreading the
gospel of war economy, but they are
doing their part in diverting the wages
of munition workers from careless
spending to treasury financing. NV
own employees have put 100000 of
their earnings into war-savings GER
tificates, and each week we distribute
extra certificates as prizes to the
holders of winning numbers.
When the British treasury floated
the last big war loan we offered
capital prize of 5000 lbs. (s25, ,OOO) in
war bonds to the customer buying the
bond carrying the winning number.
Mrs. LloydGeorge presided over the
drawing of the numbers. Before ad
vertising this bond sale, telephoned
the London official corresponding 10
an American police commissioner to
ask him whether / would be put i'm
Jail for conducting a lottery.
Just consider that you haven't told
me about it," was his reply, "and
while you are doing it I'll be facing
south"
1t is to the south of London where
our men are giving their lives i'm the
trenches We sold S17,OOO,OO of war
bonds. and to do il we spent $50. 600 |
for prizes. advertising. and clerk hire.
That was i'm the midst of the holiday
shopping season. and after selling this
great amount of bonds for the govern
ment we did the largest Christmas
business we had ever done.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06
ANTI-JEwIsH RIOTS START.
Russians Begin Killing Jewish Citi-.
zenS i'm Turkestan.

Moscow, Tuesday, April 3.-Anti-
Jewish riots have occurred in Turkes-
tan. In Kowand three hundred per-
sons were killed and much property
destroyed. In Kiev the anti-Semitic
agitation is assuming an acute form.
When that city was captured by the
Ukrainians the most of the inhabi-
tants they shot were Jews.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-06

Washington, April 3.-Henry Ford
OF Detroit came here today for con-
ferences with officials of the war and
navy departments with the report
that his plant now is turning out some
thing like 1000 Liberty motor cylind-
erS day