davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-04-03
Rare Bargains in Farms
and Dwellings

$50 Acres, miles from Smyrna. on State
Road. good land and splendid buildings,
acres of wood. Price, $4,000, One-half
down.
164 Acres. 124 being in high state of cultiva-
ton. one mile from Townsend, new house
and Outbuildlngs, two tenant houses.
Price, $1,000.
45 Acres, elegant house and buildings, best
of land, close to railroad, $4,000. 200
peach trees, apple orchard
100 Acres, 75 tillable, close to Colts Station,
room house, good barns and Outbuild-
ings This land is not low. Price, S3,7OO.
55 Acres, 80 tillable, balance in good wood,
at BlackistOn's Cross Roads; good house
and buildings. Price, S2,8eO.
rs Acres of the best soil plenty of good
buildings and house, 3 miles from Clay
ton. Price, 81, ,OOO This is bargain and
won't hang long.
One of the most desirable properties situa-
ted on South Street, Smyrna-8 rooms
and bath, with all modern Improvements.
See me for price.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-10

! The assistant truck crop specialist
OF the bureau for Florida comments
as follows on the potato situation:
Planting began about Jan. 10 but
lie delivery of seed greatly pro-
longed the planting season, which was
not completed in the Hastings section
urti) the close of February, while in
other sections of the State potatoes
were still being planted as late as
March Is. Some potatoes will be ship
ped by April l, but the heavier move
r2ent will begin about April 20 at
Hastings, and even later in other
parts of the State.
Up to the present time the weather
has been unusually favorable. No
frosts have occurred during the grow
ing season and abundant rains have
furnished the needed amount of mois-
ture over the greater portion of the
potato belt.
IN former years Florida potatoes
lave been shipped mostly in barrels.
but this year the supply Of barrels
will be inadequate and a large part
o. the crop will be shipped in 10 and
u.peck sacks, while a few sections
will use bushel crates"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-10
LITTLE THING LIKE BOMB
DOESN'T BOTHER SANMJEs
Green Private Forgot Caution t
Watch Flight Of German Airplape

With the American Army in France
April s.-What is known back in tbe
United States as "kidder' cannot bo
suppressed even in front line trench
in France.
/ oe'en men were standing in n
trench section. All looked as II tbe,
might have been rolling around in the
mud. and they were well-baardad
High in the sky an airplane circIad
round and round over the German
fres, A sergeant took a look at u
through his field glasses.
! 'Boche," said he. Then a moment
later he added, headed this way
The machine came closer and closar
overhead One private who had lust
como up from displacement division
aEu mad not seen many airplanes-es-
redally German airplanes-hasoro
H'' one' watched 1t, intently. His
mead Kept going back, back, back un-
til his neck was on a right angle with
a'S body. And his mouth which had
opened Just little as his head start
cd going back, finally was wide open
mere ne was looking up open-
nouthed' Then the sergeant saw him
hey there" cried the sergeant
you better close that. First thing
YOU know that Boche will see thar
'psnIng' think it's a dugout door, and
rep a bomb into IT,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-10
NEW RECORD IN
POTATOES FOR FLORIDA
Over $4,000 Acres Planted In Spuds
This Year; an Increase OF SO Per
Cent Over Last Year

Washington, April 9-Florida Is
pdtting out new record in early
Irish potato production, according to
survey made under direction of
Leon M. Estabrook, chief of the bu-
reau of crop estimates, U. s. Depart
nent Of Agriculture.
There is an increase of 50 per cent
In the planting of early English po-
taioes in Florida this year as COM
pared with one year ago. The acre.
age planted is estimated at 32,730
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-10

acres as compared with 1894 in
19l7-an increase Of 1885 acres on
which it is admitted that some" po-
tatoes can be grown.
The detailed estimate by counties is
as follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-10
Russia And The
Western Drive

The great German drive on the
western front Is being followed with
the closest attention in Russia. All
the best elements in that country,
which have been bitterly Inundated
by the recent trend Of events, feel
that on the result of that titanic
struggle depends the fate Of what was
once the mightiest empire in Europe.
A German triumph in the west would
mean that for an incalculable period
Russia would be under German dom
ination and that German ambitions In
the Far East and In India would be
realized over her PROSTATE body.
This feeling is voiced by the Rus
sian journal Dielo Naroda when 1t
says: 1.-THE destiny Of Russia as well
as the fate of England and France is
being decided in the great battles at
Peronne. 1t is there that the ques-
ton is being settled whether or not
Russia is to be a politically free and
economically independent state" 1t
is clear therefore that more COM
plete realization Of what the peace
of Brest-Litovsk means for Russia Is
slowly but surely spreading among
the Russian people. 1t is now regard
ed as one imposed by an arrogant
and land-hungry enemy, only accepted
by the men in power, because, hav-
ing reduced the country to anarchy,
they were unable to offer any resis-
lance. But 1t is not peace which
brings real peace to Russia; it is only
the starting point for fresh German
demands and exactions, any resist
ance to which will be made pre-
text for fresh military operations
against a country disarmed by bolshe-
VIM uloUI SdulZdJlOu.
The most recent example of this is
seen In Germany's treatment of the
question Of Finland. Finland is a.
part Of Russia which is in revolt
against the Russian government, If
any government can be said to exist
today in that unhappy country. The
government has sent troops to rees-
tablish its authority. But as Ger
many has every interest to encourage
anarchy in Russia and, If possible, |
bring about the disintegration of the
empire, she has put herself on the
side OF the rebel government and
calls upon the Petrograd government
to cease sending troops and to recall
those already in Finland. II this is |
not done, Berlin declares, Germany
will at once intervene in Finland by
force OF arms. This is the classic
German method, first to bring about
anarchy in the conquered territory
by depriving the government Of all
and then to intervene ito ,
restore order and put an end to intol-
cradle conditions"
But In so doing the Berlin govern.
ment is playing with fire. There is a
limit to the humiliatons that can be |
imposed on any people, however help
less 1t may be. Russia is not as
helpless as she seems. Strewn over
her immense territory are military
units which have not yet lost all CO.
hesion under the command of men
who have the reputation of being
capable soldiers. Serbia with vlad-
lvostok and the Pacific Ocean still
a formidable base. A Ger
man failure on the western front
would in all probability at once CRY.
stalize all these separate units into
force which would be a serious
menace to the depleted lines Of Ger.
mans guarding the frontier and the
loo,OOO square miles of conquered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN S0uRT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE. POLK
SOuNTY, STATE OF FLORDA-IN RI
ESTATE OF GEORGE BALLARD. DE-
10 all Creditors. Lssatsss, plstrIbu,.s, .,d
w psfsons having Claims or demands
iOO' and each Of you. arS hereby notified
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-10

When German-born citizen who
has been naturalized since 1884 can
go out and whoop for wilhelm, no
wonder liberty feel aweary at times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-10

and required to pres
mands which you, q -
against the estate o.
late Of Polk county
signed executriX Of
year from date herea
Dated Jan 80, 4 VI
T24T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
LIVE TopEcs Of THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

BosToN--New England sklr, ,,om,,,.
u: woln manufacturers skirts. E ",,,
B9 Ss1SS 1yg.S Bros n. woiu ,to,,.
CHICAGo-josepb Klein Cwomen', ,su...
Herald Square Hotel '"0t',
CHlcAGO--A. Brown (mAnufa cturer, o..
ciNCINSkTi-The Denton 60 .
Ovens tready to wear. &c., Hotel IN, IN.
GtENs FALLS. y. VI s. Ham r,
Ham manufacturers vals., ,,i
drcsses,, Hotel aberdeen. "hI
Co. L. J. schin (clcaks. suits. SKI,
waists, dresses. muslin undC-wesr ~
sets. pettieoats and kimonos) 7, We,
Los kNGELEs-M. F. furnish ,r,,av :.
wearl, Holland House " 70
PHILADELPHIA.M schwartz 4 s5n "
81 g manufacturers elothinE,, Ho.
PHILADELPHIA-N. sneu.nsurr 4 r.
Miss n EstSrly twais's. 1891 Broadviy
sPRINGFIELp, MAST F.6Irp,.
rtngton. T: Harrington !eorn,n's ciats ,
ST. LorIs@M H G'i .rSi H Coax, ,.,,
&C.,. Hotel wallick.
Boys and Men. Furnishings.
CHfCAGO--M. l.. RothschHi. ~.
tmen's shoes). Herald square IIot.'
COLUMBUS. oHIo-Unlon COMPANY II
x; Levy tbcys' clothinsI. no We,
sPRiNGF1ELD. MAss.-Harr'ns,on T
and J.. =. 'men's clothing, Broadva-
Miscellaneous.
CH1CAGo-The Fair Frank WISE whit.
goods. linens, handkerchief. fancy Ecoo,
Cumberland.
Marshall Field & Co. W m
Mann twholesalel. 1t07 Broadwsy
CoRDoVA. ALA.--w. y. Borden Jewe,-y,
Hotel York.
DA LiAs-H !ssinbo,ham Bailey & Logan
J. Ashton (hosicry. underwear furnish.
irgs. Sc1; ss5 Broadway;
ware. leather goods and umb-c.las'. 4
Madison az. Hotel Broztef
MINNEAPoLIs - wyIaan. Partridge c,
PETERSBURG. VA.--Price CO. l.. r..
PHILADELPHIA a. Horwltz tsensr,
merchandise. Hotel BrozteiL
PHILADELPHIA. II. Long 6 Go
II. Long (domestics dress goods voos-,
satins, Innings and remnant'i Hot.
PlTTsBURG-J. Horne CO. John Mar
Oinens. white goods and Handkerchief,
40 Fourth aT., twelfth floor
ROCHESTER, - Peoples Credit Co
Zobel tmanager), 200 Fifth avr Ho''
san FRANCIsco-J Rockmau ,g.n.rrl
ilne. Hotel Brcslin.
SEATTLE-C. Palmer gas and electric.
goods. Grand Hotel.
TOLEDO-Conde cloak Co. NJ r. c'h-
Crepresenting). Joseph Appiebsum rep
resontingl. 1893 Broadway.
BOSTON,. Greenwood genera ne.
chsndise). Broadway Contra Hote'
CHICAGO. Schmidt tdry goods, gensr
lineD. Hotel Brssiin.
CHTCAGO-Consolidat Millinery Com
pany. J. Weinberg (sprng AMI I,
hats), care OF eel Broadway.
LOUISVILLE. EY.--4Carter Dry Coos
Company V. Smith tdry goods and ger.
erai merchandise. care OF 43 Leonard =
LOUISVILLE, KY-Stewart Dry Good
Company. Mr.. Weirick tclothinE ard
furnishingsl. care Of West 31th 81.
MANSFIELD. OHTO-R Myers genera
merchandisel. Grand Hotel
PITTSBURG--Hart Companv. NJ Har
(millinery goods. &c.). Hotel York.
PITTSTON. pan j. Frey thui'd.ug ma
tcrian, Hotel York.
PORTSMOUTH OHTO-NeH York M''ir.
cry Supply Company. IL J Shcamos
Urimmed hats millinery goods &c
care Of wein5ergrr. 500 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
Buyers in the City.
Millinery

Millinery.
BCFFALo-M Levy 'milllncry). Park
BUFFALO,. q Rourke Imllllne-y kc
GIL Broadway. ''
NORFOLK, VA, - Gll'er'ain's Hat Shop
\. Gtllerlain lmi'lipry and millinery
goods. Hotel MARLBOROUGH,
Piece Goods.
BQSSToNII Falkson Idry goods. So.
DETROIT Burnh'm, S;ocpcl Co Mr..
Mcconnell dry gooIsl. ~ Leonard at
llLADELPH1A--I, Reeds sons Mr.
Wilson idry GDodsl. New Strand Hotel
PHll.AbElfHlA II, wilson tplece
goodsl, Hotel Marlborough
PlTTSBURG go Pi'tsburg Dry Goods Co.
Mr Patton tdry goods. &cl, 40 Leon
SAN ANTONIO. TEX.--A r. Frank 4 Co.
o, Drummer piece goodsl. A. Leonard 81.
TAMPA-Maas Bros Mr., Mckay (dry
goods. &Cl, Hotel CollingWood
House Furnishings.
KANSAS ClTY--Nahigian Rros. X Nahl.
gian lrugsl, Hotel Rroyt1i
MEMPHIS II. Pund tcsrpets rugs. &c..
INDIANAPoISs-M, Rykor Cplece goods.
Hotel Seville.
Los ANGELES-E Casey (dry goods.
care Of 81 RroGdwav.
SAGINAW. MICH .-Bernhardt ComDanv
Mr., bernhard, tp!scs goods. iiotv.
Marlborough.
Ready to Wear.
BOSTON-Mr. Hirsch tready to wcay).
- Hotel Broztell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
Dema n DIS Ma de Known,

Amounts OF increases in wages to be
demanded by members of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Of America have
been made public.
Among them are increases 20 $40 a
week for markers. machine cutters and
trimmers, who are now receiving 500
and s34 Examiners and bushelmen
who have been receiving less than $25
week are expected to get 81 q week
advance and an additional increase of
81 every two weeks until the minimum
scale OF $32 a week Is reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
Calls 'Em SIackers.

Strong language is used by William p.
Montague. New York manager for the
Lamson Hubbard Company, and Balch,
Price & Co. in abiding to those who do
not believe in a pational trademark.
They are as much slackers as the
man who doesn't do his bit in the world
war" Mr.. Montague said in an inter-
view. Mr.. Montague who Is prominent
in the hating trade. upholds the idea
that there should be some concerted
action among hat manufacturers to urge
Congress to adopt a national emblem for
American goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
Business slows Down.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-In general with
other businesses here there seems to be
slowing down throughout the whole
sale merchant tailoring. cut, trim and
make OF the clothing trades. In nearly
all lines the depression is noted. and this
despite the fact that October l has
usually been tho date for increasing ac-
tivity 10 begin. Theatres and res
taurants are also coming in for thei..
dearth OF patronage
Reasons for the depression are hard 10
decide on. Some attribute II to the
peace rumors. the draft laws or what
tho Government is likely 10 do regarding
retail price fixing The diversion OF
effort TO tie Liberty Loan campaign is
also believed to be a contributing cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
NEW YORK CITY.

boutwell,. Harold E.. Lieut.. 1871
Myckon St. Brooklyn tK).
MAcHEsKI. william j.. Lieut., l77 Wood
ruiz av., Brooklyn twU).-
SMITH. wingare. Lieut., 1Is Broadway
GOODMAN. Edward. corp. 1893 Park pl..
lNGERsoLL. Henry l.. corp. e45 Piym-
PFEiFFER. James Joseph. corp. 1881
eHALiNsKY. Michael. corp. 50 Trou,man
St, Brooklyn (M).
AgERLE. Adolph, Jr. "a Montro,e av..
ARvfDsoN. Peter. :.5 e. 1:sd ct. tw).
hack. Cyrus. 2t3 l1Sth at. (M).
EElFGs. Martin. 5io' Sth av.. Brooklyn
BocK. Fred August, 3.s E. ssd st. 90.
cAFFERTY, Patrick J.. 23s e. 5Sth ct.
CARR, VIM. l.. I.si Shakespeare av. tM).
CARDARo. Gioiomo, ais z. 1ith st ODD.
coBURN. Joseph Aioysius. 4S7 E. l5sth st
COHEN. Charles. 1850 Boyd sv. Wood
cuRRAN. Thomas. 1895 Pacific St. Brook
pEMANA: Jim. 81 s7th st. Long Island
DIiRSeS., Nicholas. s'.s 18th .v. Brook
DoLANi Joseph. i" Prospec. pl. Brook
-DUFFY. Thomas J.. 1879 Ills, St. Brooklyn
DUNK. James H.. I3s E. I5sth at. (Dp).
E4 HIddts1T S Erwin j. Euclid av-
EoAN. Michael Joseph, 1859 Franklin st.
Sr' Isd s ~ W. sch s.s s: s: ws
HAMILTON. James H., 81. l:th St,
Brooklyn CwU).
HISEs. Henry p. iiss For.s. sv.. Bronx
IsAAcs: Abraham. .s Beck ST. tM.
JORDAN. Richard A., st. Aehy's Home.
JusTYNsKI. Constantly. Cotton st. Doyle
LYNCH. Joseph p. 2os Giiston av.. Brook
LYNCH. Thomas J.. Is Meseroie a~..
MCCARTHY. Andrew. a,s E. 1ssth st. tM,.
MELLETT. Michael E.. io7 saith St. Brook
MuMHRaUER. Otto w. sos E. s.,h st.
o'coNNELL. Patrick J.. 80, Sd av..
RicHARDs. Victor w. $40 W. Isoth st.
RYAN, Michael J.. s77 Rutland rd- Brook
RYAN. Ralph T.. 1s7th st and St. Nichola.
RossMAN: Herman. s1s Floyd ST.. Brook
sABATiNi. ouerino A.. s,4 W. Isist 81.
scHRoEDER, Casper. Jr.. - Grand st..
sHEERXN, Bernard, 81 cIarkson st. tK,.
sLoToPoLskT: Jack. 10 Keap st.
SMITH. Edward j.. 8: Sutton St. Brook
lyn tM).
spoHRER. Joseph c.. 30 wooiey av.. Elm
hurst (M).
sTANcARoN. Pasauale. SIS 18th ST.. Yves,
New York (w).
STEIN. Rubin. 1850 Washington av. twU).
sTRACL Joseph. us Flushing av., Brook
Ign tDw).
ToNNELLo. Tony. i44s vyse Av. tpw).
TRAGERMAS. Charles. 45s Z. 175th .,
vAI ALE o.orr. c. Al, Ayr,u. A my
vERHAG. Amiel T., r. F. D. .. bog III
. Closer tDD).
wHALEN. Daniel Francis. ISL W. 18th st
twS).
wuLFF: George c.. 7 Nostrand av.. Brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
Wool Distribution Discussed.

With the~prospect in sight OF wool
hcing release by the Government there
Is discussion as to how much would have
to be allotted TO the mills to make an
Impression in the market. Some say that
1t will take 100000. 900 pounds to make
a roticc3 Bile difference in present condl-
tions, and II is held in some quarter
thai It will take several months for the
effect OF the release OF the wool TO be
felt.
The belief Is prevalent that IL will be
the Government plan TO give out more
contracts instead OF allotting more wool,
as by so doing. It is pointed out. many
mills may be helped from running into a
period of depression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
WAR BOARD LIKELY
TO RULE IN PEACE
Will Retain It's Powers Long
After War Ends, Is
Belief.
Special D,spateA 10 THr STU.


wAsHISoroS, Oct. 2o.-Peace prob
lens probably will keep the War Indus
tries Board busy for long time after
the close OF hostilities. according to the
beliefs OF many in Washington. That
readjustments will be necessary IL said
to be beyond debate. and the men best
fitted to carry them on are the ones
who have 80 successfully managed to
put Industries on a war footing, II Is
declared.
This Is the answer that is generally
given to the argument that with the
wars end the board will automatically
go out OF existence.
Members OF the board themselves re-
fuse to discuss the case, but II Is easy
to see that the most feasible plan look
ing toward getting back to a peace foot
ing will be to have the Government
keep an eve on the industries and a
finger on the pulse OF trade.
II is pointed out that IL was easier
to adopt a war footing than II will be to
get back to a peace basis. as In the for
mer instance all industries considered
the matter from a patriotic standpoint
and pulled together. while after the war
the case will be different and a scramble
which would result in the survival OF
the fittest would ensue.
To prevent such a contingency and
to enable the country to regain its equi-
llbrium gradually II Is believed the War
Industries Board will be empowered TO
supervise the readjustments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
Special DESPATCH 10 TIE ST.,

cpecU DeepuEcH 10 ihS Sun
WAsHTNGToN, Oct. 20.-The purchas-
ing agent. Government Printing Office,
has received the following bids for fur
nishing 1000 yards "a inch bleached
cotton:
and 35.j cents.
Schwab & Wolf. 2l96 cents, 40 and
Il inch.
r. +. Clarke & Co, IS cents.
The Manhattan Supply Company. IS. I
cents and 3e,7 cents for SO inch.
The Holliston Mills. &c cents
Guss Mowrey, p cents and c3,5
cents for 36 inch.
The George Whitcomb Company, 90. .
cents.
The II. B. ClaGin Company. 2s5 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
Higher Clothing Prices
After War Predicted

A MANUFACTURER OF wom-
MI ems apparel believe that
L " prices after the war will be
higher than they are now. and they
take no stock in the theory that the
crescent dull business Is indicative
OF what postwar trade will be.
That there has been n letdown in
sales during the past three weeks Is
admitted in the trade. but this Is
attributed to SO much interest being
diverted to the Liberty Loan CAM
paign and because Of the influenza
epidemic.
The millinery trade also has Pc
corded a slackening Of business, but
In this instance 1t In believed also
that peace. especially after the re-
construction period. will bring with
II higher prices and better conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
OTHER STATES.

tKl Killed in action; tpwl died Of
causes; tDDl died OF diesase; wv
wounded: twsD wounded slightly: CwU)
wounded. degree undetermined; (M) miss
Ing; (P) prisoner.
BRYANT. James F.. sergt.. Leeds twu).
ELLIS. Ray C., sergt., Ozark Cws).
wHITEHURsr. Alto L., sergt.. Clayton
McGRiFF. Harry Leo. serst.. Columbia
cRAWFoRp. Luther c.. corp. Ozark
cHIsM. Archie. corp. birmingham twu,.
oASToN. Clyde L.. corp. Birmingham
JORDAN. Foy D.. corp. Ozark tws,.
Jones, Carl. corp. Bessemer CWUD.
LEWIS, Erwin L.. corp. creola (wU).
McGLowN. James H.. corp Lanett IND.
M MSs. b. Albert H.. CORP cullman twul:
ARYsTRoNG. Ben r.. Military (wU).
ZACH: John W; Athens tND.
pp66n nHIT Noodle. Millsra Ferry !w).
BRAzELL Albert NJ. Atmore twU).
s ssaHI William 7; Dothan ,Kj.
BROWN, Coley. Cisnton (wU).
RRUNsoN. Joseph r.. Selma (K).
.NARk. Lunar. Stapleton (wU).
CoNvILLE, David H.. sylacsusa (wU).
CANNON, Robert, Camden tw5.
GoWART. Eugene A.. Troy twl:
DIXON, Guile, Brewton twSD.
DUNN. Truman. North Port (wu).
Duke, Ernest O., Duke (K).
PLIIS, barney. Enterprise (Dw).
FORD, Charlie Holman (wUD.
GARDNER, John T. Horton (wU).
GRAHAM. Robert E. Mobile (W).
GRACE Monroe. Troy (WU).
GRIMES, While T., Koenton (WUD.
HALL, Msrtridge. Malvern Cwl.
HAMILTON, Eugene, Pritchard (w). .
HARRISON, Haynie, Montgomery (wU).
HIT. David c.. Alabama city (wU).
HOMER. Floyd. Brilliant CwU).
HUNT Edward L.. Fiorsia (wU).
HUNT Alfred NJ. Birmingham CwS).
KIRKLAND. Samuel o.. Midland City
tWS).
KELLY. John Pink. Lincoln tws).
KING, James f., Opp twU).
LOGAN, Walter j., Tranord (WU).
McGHEE. Noah. Atmore (WUD.
McELHANEY. Woodie L.. Atmore (wU).
MADDOX, Cleveland G.. Dothan (K),
MASCIL, James H.. White CwU)
MATSON, Howard IL. Tallndega (wU)
MANWELL, Lawrence NJ, Manchester
MOORE, Sturgeon, Talladega tWU).
METtAlF, Charles. Long Island (MJD
MiLIEn william G., Georslanna (Wl.
MlN,i Eddie G., Newton CWS)
AtEHEti T., Clifton, SyirusuEa ,N%,
Srhoi.S; Harry, Albertville (wU).
GvnrwpHTHfi Alltn ", Rrewton CwtD
ppniR, Halph Leslie, Birmingham (WU)
FAhkEh' sam. PerdIdo tws).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
The Increase In the Number oi
Casualties.

The increase in the number Of cas-
sahies, as shoton bp this list, does not
reflect current losses. IL includes all
casualties, both major and minor, IN
compliance trith the order Of the Wdr
department that oil casualties be re-
ported aud published. Heretofore only
the major casualties irere published and
these Verc reported by cable. There Is
uoto IN effect the policy Of despatchino
tho Rst Of casualties by courier from
the front to Washington. The list
brought by the courier contains both
The major and minor casualties, tohich
accounts for the increase IN the nu,n Der
reported.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 2o.-The following
casualty lists were made public to-day /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
Chamber Of Commerce. Convention

Three thousand delegates. represent
ing as many different industries In differ.
ent parts of the country, will DC present
at the opening of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce war convention
at Atlantic City November IL.
Organization of each industry will be
undertaken and at its completion a call
will be issued TO all manufacturers.
corporations. firms and individuals which
are identified with any OF the orga MIA
tons TO send representatives to Wash
ington to be addressed by the director
of the war service executive committee
of the Chamber of Commerce in a speech
pointing the way FOR each organization
to cooperate with the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
Issue UItimntum.

An ultimatum has been issued by the
American Mems and Boys Clothing
Manufacturers Association to the work
ers In the industry who are demanding
forty-four hour week and a 20 per
cent. increase IN wages. So far as the
question OF the forty-four hour week
goes. the manufacturers say they abso-
lutely refuse to discuss 1t, and as for
the increase in pay. the manufacturers
consent to consider the matter. II after
investigation they conclude that the
workers are entitled to 1t.
Before the wage matter is considered
however, the manufacturers demand that
the employees rescind their stand for
short week, or agree to have the matter
submitted to the National War Labor
Board for settlement