davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
TOLL OF SUBMARINES
FAR BELOW ESTIMATE
..., r,rptcd on Thirty Per Cent
Greater Effectiveness I"
lpcmy sea ATTACKS.
copvoYS ARE RELIED UPON
>,,,, rcr cont OF Vessels l"N'"
" o,cr-ra- In safe" s""
,psti-h war Cabinet

Anna ,Spcciul Cor
1N>'''N ,.,,t,ted
,.s,....,Hgt ui Wv .
.r.. total nos reduction VI
''' ..,.a,aut shipping from
fun .,, ,,,9,rinc risks.
,.nu .uy '''a' ~ 10 war to
ruu .Nr .'-'',',-,r r,s hcrn 80 per
tH. ..' .' '. - -t,,g,, authorities
con, I... ."n lhc h'''''' ,no rr,t-
estimated .'rl Ju'l, 't,rs, annual
i.n Wa. 'hN'ntt j"
r.r0-'lIs. ru,''s,ii,, ,s announced
THIS net rea"E,u,o'' .mnder .
hy tr' War '"u'''r'' nor cont
rs. UpH t"lVs sH'oS' vi otdn onnroxi-
These figures 'ui',' ,',o,t 81 the
rtf.y with ln' se'.', 'snhmarino
british N'u''a',y ,n,i1 shlphuild
'HINN'"E ,it, 10 ,he british EN-
.e made puoi,'Ii ni,n lnte in March
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
RUB YOUNGSTERS COLDS AWAY
WTH'"0UTSIDE "VAPOR TREATMENT
Local Druggists Hare Imported the InUentiou of a
North Carolina Druggist That Relieves CroUn and
Cold Troubles by External AppIicofion '''N

carry the medication dlrec to the
a'r passages and lungs. Al the aanc
ume NapoRub Is absorbed tbrouFb
ana stimulates the skin taking ou,
chest NV
NapoRub has hundred uaes In
the nome for deep chest colds. sore
throat, bronchitis or inclpIent nneu.
monla Just apply well over the
lhfoat and chest and cover with a
warm. flannel cloth For head cold
nay fe8r, asthma or, catarrhal
.,"unleS NapoRub can either be ap-
pIled up the nostrils or little melted
~ a spoon and the vapors inhaled
r"np Is usually relieved within fif-
,eeh minutes and an application at
Dedtime prevents night attack.
AZ mothers are urged to take ad-
vantage OF the 3O-day trial offer
Low Low oeing made by the local drug
S'lst and sec for themselves lust what
NapoRub will do -A6v
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

UEISTDN okla Nprli a. \
l.g IIloriy loan meeting WAS hold
nt the Fair,i,w school honrc this
week in District $50. %. and - was
perhaps the most surocs.fN. ~ any
hclJ IN ,hc county A. tho meeting
tho spcaHrr explained tho necessity
.nf hu,iug bonds ana nt the close uf
his remarks asked me people ''
come forward and sIHsrr,h" Tn"
invitation was extended thrc" or
-FOUR times and no one responded.
urt.L -f.ually four negro farmers who
we're ON the rear scat in the room
came forward and each took % $50
bond This broke the irr and hc
fore the meeting was over there had
been is subscriptions takon. one ~
which was Tor $500 iu cash Th"
negroes 1l paid cash FOR 'irir
bonds when they subscribed Tor
tHrrI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

.,,.cL though serious enough
!, 30, unprecedeuted, In the W.
,-a.+s after Trafalgar. when our , oo
and OF the seas was unques''uu,
- a,ui lost I,04b merchant sn'p,
nv capture. and in the wnole ~
,ror, lTa4 to 1915 We loSt oN''
900 merchant ships
Enemy suffers Loss
"Nor should we lose sisht o' Wv
,orv heavy losses sustained ny wv
.,,,,v IN nresent war. AT the com
.,on..,ent OF hostiiities, Germany
Inad aib ships abroad. of when oh'S
tts cot home safely. The rema'" =
a., ,.i,hin a few days were cleared
-, mo oceans In the hssfehe''
~ ccrman mercantile marine
- ~ over Z 900. 600 tons, at Ihe
,rcsept time nearly hair OF 'n'S n"a ~
| pa.n sunk or captured. Whlle une
,,,,l, ~ the rest is lying useless III
" DesrriBing the steps taken to tlgn'
t,a I--boats. the war caoinet an
nourced that 3.iO0 vessels now a'e
a,,,,Joved AS mine sweepers ana w
auIutary patrol duties ana the''
nun,ber constantly is increasing
The convoy system OF proteo'lhS
,os,cls from submarine attack ~ ue
lrl,red by the cabinet To haN' 49,
"narkedly effective in reducing wv
losses" II adds; ,,.or
"nurIng the last few months oNV,
On rer cent OF all vessels sali'hb ~
an the Atlantic trades were CONVOY r'
ard since the convoy system H'"' ''''
W,be total ncrcentagc of loss 10 N'ss''
while actually in convoy. Whethel 'e
,be result OF enemy action or mar ~.
! risks has been O.S2 per cent III VIZ
, ,,se Of Atlantic cOnvoys ana V1o
.ner cent I'm the case OF all mercah''''
, l,,,,.,,, s,s,cfns taken together
what this measure OF success mas
, cost 4, effort skill and persistence
u,a.. onlv be realized by fixing atteh-
Hn,, an tho formidable capahlltl'7
[ ~ tho new weapon In its recent ne-
,.,lS,.rts The German hup-
- ,,,a,ire has a surface speed up 'o
, iS' Lrots and a submerged speed OF
IA 90 II knots She carries IRON,
I, :. "a 20 torpedoes. she can traVel
4 ,nn miles completely supmetEeu' >
ana she can remain under wate,
: sitting on the bottom Tor n peru"
a. hours. \ submarine at
, ,acliuq with a torpedo only shows
,rn, inches of perlscopc al IN
. ,-,.r-,,,is with the result that rev
/ sbtns which are torpcdoed ever see
. ,he submartne which has carried out
,hc ,ttnck The range of the'torpe-
J docs fired by submarine is any j.
hing mn TO miles, and tho speed
Of the torpedo is as high as 10
knots"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
xz4Sk

over him, and for a moment the ma
chine iA III up and he IN conscious
of u great pool OF Intensely brilliant
light In which he seems TO swim.
aud then It passes beyond him--but
remains very near the machine.
The pilot thr0ttles his engine and
turns slightly az he glldes silently
down the night Tho beam is, as u
were. puEElcd. and moves slowly be-
hind him as he glldes farther and
farther on, and soon he has left IL
"A long distance behind him
lie goes on, light-hearted again
for the moment, feeling ns mouse
must when Il has been cornered by
n cat and has been playfully trapped
"A few times by heavy paw, and
has then, by n sudden move OF
strategy managed to escape to the
safety OF It's hole"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
NEW HUN HORRORS Barred
IN TREATMENT OF WOMEN
French and Belgian Prisoners Must
Labor On War Material or
Die From Hunger.

WASHINGTON. Aprl ~ lndj.
Catiyc ~ the rcflnomeuts ~ German
prison crueltics are documents made
public here today hN the Belgian
legation showing the irop heel dis
.clplinary methods In vogue al the
Incarceration camp of H"Amlndcn,
Gcrmauy
The camp is devoted almost en-
tircly 10 French and Belgian women
and young girls torn from their
homes either as hostages or for the
purpose = Of forced labor Their
homo ties summHrly severed hS
prussian Military Needs these
women arc required. In violation ~
every pcrcept of international law,
TO labor on war materials to hc used
by their Tcutonic masters against
relatives iu tho allied armies
some thirty women says the
statement having refused to work
on sacks Tor the use NJ the German
army, were shut up in barracks No.
.l3. flthy hole without any light
Left without any food To speak Of
they perhaps prlsoued from the l3th
Of August To the 10Th Of september.
1917. They perhaps would have
ldlcd OF hunger N charitable hands
had not passed them. surreptitious-
Is, a little food prepared secretly.
The proposal that they should Civ e
In only aroused their Indignation
Thor mattresses and blankets, and
even the wooden clothing they wore.
were taken from them Fortunately
on September T., q representative ~
the Spanish legation at brussels.
came 10 the camp An hour before
the arrival OF this visitor Of note.
the prisoners were released bU' the
representative was Uniformed of their
suffering
/ Their long sentence aid not break
the spirit ~ these wom~l. SO the
camp officials rcsorted TO cvcn more
drastic punishment Hs shown los this
order Of the Day for the Women 4
Camp
The measures which have been
taken with respect To the occupants
of Barracks No ls. who reWsed 90
work. have not up 20 the present
produced any result
I'm accord with the cowmsudant
NJ the camp. hereby give the fol
lowing orders.
"Boginninr on Friday. september
IT, there win bc enforced the pro.
hIhition against receiving letters,
cards and packages Al the same
time blankets and Natiresscs Will
be taken away as heretofore" ! d..
rcct particular attention TO tho fact
that / shall punish pililcsslr ovcry
effort to giyc those who refused 60
work the things which they are for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Nephew of Texas Bishop Is Helping
French Flying Corps in Laying Egg"

Sroup of German machines until We
have laid all our eggs. because'+hat
is the first business In hand Bomb
lHg before fighting like business be
fore pleasure A day before I went
on leave. was up alone ana was
suddenly startled by diz1y flash
past me A hoschc had made a
long dive for mo and Just WlHscd
my machine when he Strengthened
put far below he waved continuously
n me. probably meaning, Sorry. old
fellow. that I couldn't KIN YOU and
myself Better luck next time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
,By MARGARET WNLTEup

LONDON. April 10 The uu.y way
keen the soldiers who cuuo ut,s 'r
ETrland after the War from ......
ing what family and posses .lns n..
may have left and suruGe uu u
the new world, Is to muhr England
a good place To I've 800 H- 70 Cd.
TO fight for. Toward Ihs ~ fh.
ministry OF reconstruc'nu 4 urrpsr
ing the biggest hou.,.uu1Hlug rtr
ever known so that when ihy u.u
are drafted out OF the army the, .N.I
find not only Jobs and good uu..
waiting Tor them, hgt ALSO N.mr.
and modern working conditions ID.
we'll
The census Of lsll shuv.N .Hlt
one-t tenth OF the pouIllf... ur UnE.
land was living In a dvpIu..n. gl,r.
crowded condition. uNt. crowded
technically means two r.ru.. fU
every room inCludirp The ktpu,..
children reckoned ns h,r p,r-un
Al the time the war hruty u.r about
1000 new houses were uuI'f ever.
wear. since the war tho number has
dropped TO 10000, even UIIuvn. rw
the great numbers ut men who utv.
gone away, three stIl remain ra.r
ihnlil'es' an" u mus '' ,''''.'..''. ''
'hht 'hc pop"'"''"'' 'N ~ n' ''' ."'..
ah9r'n' ~ II" ''''N' '".'"h ''"
~ Minimum Rent Fixed.
The governmcu, has fN.I BID
maximum rent for Workmrn.. N.....-
discouragine an inclination 90 I...i
as speculation, especially when q
IN remembered that the cost uf uuuI
ing has gone Np so por cent sr,,
the war began II has been ,I.
culated that even two Years after
the war Is over. the cost of wttue
up any kind of structure viii me 6p
per cent more than it was before
the war. and when % finally reaches
normal standard 1t VIII ne 800 per
cent higher. Wages VIII not go
down IN EhEiand 'heN VIII never
again Nv AZ 'u'N N''' 'h lFI' lh'l
IN lreely aul'l't'u 'N 'E' y n""N 'hl
every pouS - o"'' '"' F'"' 10 ""'''''
." ~, -. ,....,... ....,
'l.' VI '"'' VIZ '''
thoy ar. uou OK n,. ,.,,, 80 r,,,
ne,oriaIs sor honso' 'hr,iIt', r.. ~.
90, Ca MI co,,,,,., pn, ,t,,, n,,ty
count for one tbirI m the r,ucrsr'
wages ore recrored d, ,bi. r6,,p,,y
AT Iwo-thirds the snrirc cost
All This means ,nat ,f,rr ,h. var
when Tho nc, az Iqi5 which hns .rti-
ficisIlv Lent the rapt nf small hnu.os
at "a pre'wnr lovrI is pboli.bcd
thrae houses y,iii ROM f,r ,,,,,c ,,n,t
tbo, hr,ro a, nrc,or, Ana n,. s,,,o
ts truo Of larger bous,s Tbere v'tl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

pElsTpW. okla. April g. TIE
,,uup men who are not ~ dra Q
age will form AN athletic club BOO
mi. rity go once A room laa %" %
sccuNrd ana aI Kinds of apparatus
viii nc Installed a feature OF the
work will ho military training nt
least twice week. one day and
night viii be given over OF the club
rooms for The young ladies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

r-eul,r USE d WoodbuBs bnogs TO a tender,
sensitive Nn
Nuuvlll hnd 25, cake ol Woodbury. Facial
SOAP sufficient Tor month OF six weeks OF this
treatment and tor general" use for this time.
NoodbuD> is for sale at drug stores and toilet
good, counters everywhere throug ghoutthe United
States and Canada
Urur foddr for wcck s sise cake
Tor SC vvrul send YOU ,ual .Ie cake OF Wood
burys Facial Soap large enough 10 last tor 4 week.
together with the booklet "A skin cul owe to Touch,
which give The treatment tu use Tor all OF the
Kin uuublca
Eor ln, Wr 1vIU send ,uu 800 addition slmrlrs
~ NuuduuN.a Facial Cream and Facial Powder
send today lu 1ho Andrew Jcrgcua Co. 1858
Spring GtC,r .NNrr Cincinnati. Onto
II YOU live In tunndn, address The Andrew
Jcrgcns Co, Limited, 1888 Shcrhrookc 81, Perth,
Ontario.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
You Can Try % 25c Jar on 30
Days Trial and Your Drug
gist VIII Refund the Pur-
chase Price II You Are Not
Delighted with the Test.

Every mother brcathos sicb ~,
''''t "hen she first tries the North
''ro'lna treatment viclys yanopnh
any @.n i.'ds that is no longer neec.-
N'fY 20 dose the children vi,, n,,'.
.''' medicines for Group or co,i
,,.a NapoRub comes IN salvo
49,. Z" and when applied over Tho
- - ana chest the body heat re-
% 'H' INGREDIENTS in tho form
n,.t ,'P'r. These vapors. inh,,od
'''h breath, all night lorr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
THIS KIDNEY MEDICINE
ENJOYS A SPLEN-
% DID REPUTATION

We have heeh selling Or. kilmer''
swamp Root for ten years and those
who have used 1t speak very hiEhly
Of A. especially Ia the treatment or
kidney troubles. We believe swamp
Root ly good reliable family RENE
DIV for the diseases for which u i7
recommended. o. has q steady de-
raud and many speak Nery favor
ably regarding o. swamp Root on
iovs splendid reputation ANA u.s. very
popular ar "a kidney. liver ana blhd
der remedy
Yuurg respectfully.
RED CROSS DRUG CO.,
". g. Aston Prop
t,uy % 1911 Nuburtou. OKLA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
My skim 1 is
. 90
SO dGl1QlpIo
CMe ncp treatment
for tender skins

Is your skin SO tender that tho least exposure
10 the weather makes II smart and hurn-su trn-
der that 1t IS often painful even TO wash}
Some people, with dehcatc, tender skins have
been mSled by the superstition that washing the
face with soap is bad for the complexion d.
Pusey, the famous skin specialist IN has book ON
the care OF skin, says. he layer OF drtt and tat
that such persons accumulate ON the SKIN s a
constant invitation to various disorders.
The following Woodbury. treatment is mu
wha, a sensitive skin needs to keep IT active and
resistant
Dip soft waSholoth IN warm water and hold
it to the face hen make warm water llthcr
of Woodbury's Facial Soap and dip your cloth up
and down IN It until the cloth is "AuHy with the
soft, white lahcr Rub thu, athered cloth gently
over your skin until the pores arc thoroughly
Cleansed, Then rinse the face with clear, cool
water and dry carefully
Make this treatment a nightly habit See what
difference it will make in your skin IN evcnten
days promise OF that loyelne,s which the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

PARIS tvia Londonl. April Ia
"A nephew uf the bishop Of Texas ~
an aviator Ito ia attached 20 the
famous Lafayette EscadrIllc. but has
just devoted his whole leave period
to an attempt to transfer to tho
.ayiatluu section. L. :. signal crops.
II he succeeds he viii be happy. "
not hc viii continue to make him
self useful with his machine, ms
bombs his qulck.fircr and MS
Yankee comrades in the Lafayette
EsCadrillc Of the French army
4 lot of people think that war.
rlor straightway becomes coarSened
Hishop Klnsolying's nephew talks TO
YOU az he would talk to his uncle
at the altar rail Before he became
an nNiator he was an ambulance
driver His war experience has been
longer, therefore, than TINT OF most
Of the recruits with General Perish
ing A uuiet. perfectly controlled
Young battle flyer he has had moth
ing out VI war unless II Is manly
seasoning But uncoarscned Ms he
is hc does lay eggs" that Is. bomb
the "daylights" out Oft the hoche.
II had q new experience the other
day." he went on. MY machine
had been damaged In a fight and It
lookcd az II would be out OF II for
several days hut we were short OF
observers and when l volunteered
they took me mat once,
we hadn't been up long when we
ran across trouble three boche
machines And we had stiff time
Of II. Kept busy with nay machine
gun. always remembering tho ad-
vice that Is drilled into the head OF
nm aviator or observer--try To get
under the enemy's tail butr'if YOU
cannot. be sure he doesn't geb under
your tail. for that Is the most, Vui-
ncrable part
Il was busy trying 20 give all
three machines taste Of our gun
and suddenly discovered that one or
them was out Of sight | couldn't
see him over US. and he didn't seem
70 he under US but when | took n
mick sautnt straight 10 the rear !
thought / made out the lines OF his
machine. I took careful aim and
gave 'cm plenty Then we were In
trouble Tor / had shot away our own
tail
Made Dive.
There was nothing TO do hut
make dive for It. Hs fighting ma
chine is at the mercy OF the enemy
when 1t cannot maneuver perfectly.
Of course. our landing was bad ana
the machine was wrecked My face
vas cut a little but | didn't think
about that. / WAS too busy making
up my apology 20 the fine pilot
whose machine I had smashed. Tor
ihe wreck was wholly due To my
having shot away the tall
we have had some long rnidinE
excursions. After the February raid
on Paris We did 1876 miles. laid our
eggs and got back untouched.
ghrapucl doesn't bother us as much
az YOU might imagine go o around
u We also Keep 10 the side OF a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

That no should be a grand hwset
tsng
The poet says.
Content with that se got along
IL other days
Conditions change. you will agree,
Ana witness bear,
That now some think II ought TO be
4 jrAz affair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

our s5.O00-ton cruiser. capable ~
10 knots. viii he the fastest In the
world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

About 10000 officers and mon are
engaged In coast patrol work or
The navy.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-27
ASKS SECRECY ON
SHIP MOVEMENTS.
Secretary Daniels Makes Special
Request Of Prcss 81 szuss cs -.
spy bangers.

Secretary Josephus Daniels of the
navy has issued an official bulletin
through the committee on public in
formation, with reference to keeping
out of the press the movements or
location or supposed location of vessels
because Of the possibility of spies OF
the alien enemy at ports. The bulletin
says that appearance of submarines
on the Atlantic coast makes it impera-
tive that no mention should be made
in any newspapers, either in the adj
vertising or news columns, of the sail
ing or departure, or location or sup
posed location Of any ship In Ameri-
can waters The bulletin says such
information is just as dangerous in
an advertisement as In news item
and that the secretary of the navy is
making the request to the press of
the country in the assurance that they
will cooperate with the government
in it's efforts to prevent any informa-
ton about SHIPS reaching submarines
which may be off the American coast.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-27
GIVES CREDIT TO u, s,

London, July 25.-(Via Ottawa. y
Lieut.. General Jan Christian SHUTS
of South Africa, in speech here, re.
ferring to the general military situa.
tion said 1t was most interesting and
most hopeful
1--WE must not cherish extravagant
anticipations," he said, but there is
sufficient groud after the happenings
of the past two months for cheerful
ness and gratitude.
1--WE hope and trust that this time
the tide has finally and conclusively
turned. The gaps in the allied armies
due to the detection in Russia have
been made up with much sterner
stuff from the United States. They
are pouring across the Atlantic at
rate of more than quarter of mil
lion month and it will not be long be-
fore the American army in France
will be as large as the Anglo-French
army combined.
when it is remembered that Ger
many at the height of her power be-
fore the Americans came in could not
strike paralyzing blow, what will be
her position when Americas new and
incompatible army is fully on the
scene? We can be confident as re-
CARDS the end be it far or near. 1t is
as sure as the rising Of the sun tomor-
row.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-27

Planting sweet potato vines by Ian
tern light is entirely original and nov
ell. Sunday night representative of
the Chronicle noticed a large figure
bent over and intent on accomplishing
a piece Of field work. AT first it was
thought trenches were being thrown
up, but on closer inspection it proved
to be one of Pascagoulas industrious
citizens laying eight rows of tuber
vines Of the yellow yam variety. This
may be termed quiet war service"
for the natives know that several
bushels of potatoes may be expected
from this kitchen garden in the heart
of the city.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-27
SUGGESTS FLAG AT COURTHOUSE

SUGGESTS FLAG AT COURTHOUSE
Pascagoula, Miss, July 2S, 1918.
To the Editor;
In observing the business progress
of this town for the past few months,
notice that you have made very
rapid strides.
Business houses are going up in
every direction. The old places are
increasing their business to an unbe-
lievable capacity.
Donations to the Red Cross and SUBJ
scriptions to Thrift Stamps and Liberty
Loan Bonds have exceeded the mark
by large figure.
But where is the stars and stripes
that should float over our courthouse?
Is our city to poor to furnish one, or
has patriotism fallen to such low
ebb that we will not demonstrate to
our enemy which side we stand on?
No harm meant by this letter. Just
a reminder that some one is neglect
ing duty to their country and our
boys "Over There"
Respectfully yours,
CORP. A. l.. HA1NES,
Box 327. Pascagoula, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-27
JUNE SHIP LOSS LOWEST
SINCE SEPTEMBER, 1915,
Only 275,629 Gross Tons of British
and Allies Sent Down by
Submarines.

London, July 24.-The losses to Brit
ish and allied shipping due to enemy
action or marine risk for the month OF
June totalled 275,629 gross tons, this
being the lowest record for any month
since September 1916.
The British losses totalled 161 ,O62
tons and allied losses for the quarter
ending June 30 amounted to 946,5S
tons, which was the lowest record for
any quarter since the third quarter of
1916.
Sailings continue at the high level Of
recent months. The tonnage of steam.
SHIPS of 500 gross tons and over enter
ing or clearing from United Kingdom
ports, other than coastwise and cross
channel vessels, totals 7,430,3S6 tons.
The total sailings for the quarter end
ing June 80 was considerably higher
than the sailings of the two preceding
quarters.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-07-27
MISSISSIPPI GIVES
OVER s4o,ooo,ooo
State Passes Quota In w. o. S. Drive
by More Than a Quarter
Million.

Jackson, Miss. July 24.-Mississippi
has oversubscribed her quota of $4O,.
100000 in the war savings stamps cam.
paign by more than a quarter Of a
million dollars, according 10 figures
given out by Felix Gunter, state direc-
tor.
An interesting feature 'oss the CAM
paign was that in addition to theefact
that the quota was three times as large
as the Liberty Loan, Y. MIC. A. and
Red Cross, eighty-five per cent of the
people of the state subscribed, includ.
ing both white and coloreA
Mr.. Gunter has issued a statement
thanking the workers, newspapers,
four-minute men, and Others who help
ed in the campaign.