davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25
NO WORMS
 Iz, A Healthy ChHd

All children troubled with worms have an un- healthy color, which indicates poor blood and a rule there is more or less stomach disturbance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

Preliminary plans for a road in Scott county were sent out by tho State Highway Department The road will run from Waldron south to tha Forest reserve It will be graded and 23 miles in length The approximate cost of the road is $S4 roo.
 Gov. Brough issued a proclamation designating Sunday, August 4, as Bel gium Relief Day and all citizens of the state are requested 10 send con- trihutions of shoes and clothing 10 the Belgium Relief Society at Little Rock
 A home fer delinquent children has been established by the Jefferson County Iuyinile Court at Pine BIuE. There are now four children in the home
 An automobile mail line has been established by ]. II He6in between Oeey and Mount judea Cars leave olvey between and 4 in. daily
 The dust on the streets of GIIet has been eleminated by thc applfca ton of heavy coat of oil
 The 75-ton mill of the Harrison Min. ing Company, three miles east of Har rison, was destroyed by fire supposed to have been of incendiary origin.
 The pews for the new Baptist church at Russellyiie have arrived and been placed, preparatory to the dedication of the church
 The cotton around Austin looks well and is we'll formed. The pros poets would be peter were it not for co many boil weevils.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

H. w. Rodus is preparing to ship some mill machinery which he owns out into Kansas, to Harrison to be in stalled in the Jersey mill building which is again to be used in the pro duction of flour.
 Judge w. T. Martin. c. M, Martin. both of Camden, and l.. s. Martin of Tulsa. Okla, are preparing to colon ize and develop a tract of several thousand acres owned by them in Bradley county.
 Plans and specifications for the new S100,00 dormitory building of Gallo way College at Searcy are complete and T. T. Reddick of Fort Smith was employed as superintendent of building.
 State Highway Engineer Dave Vim bray has completed survey of two and one-quarter miles of road from Camden to Kent. and will build road of gravel from the Bearden graN- el pits.
 Contractor E. A. Horton has brok- en ground for the new Christian Science Church at Pine Buff. The church will be of brick veneer and is to cost $3,000 without the furnish ing.
 All steam users are asked by the Fuel Administration to equip their boilers for the use of such grades O. coal as may be available, according 10 H. C. Couch, state fuel administrator.
 The White & Myers Chautauqua System closed it's 1918 engagement at Harrison Large audiences were in attendance all five days and the chautauqua was financial success.
 s. R Young loaded out the first ear of Elberta peaches at Hope re- gently. On account of continued dry. hot weather the yield will be light. but the grade is very good.
 At meeting held at Bentonyille plans were made for a general coun- ty meeting to consider the forma- ton of a permanent Benton county fair association.
 The Wynne Red Cross chapter has made preparations to meet all sol dier trains and furnish the men with reading matter, cigars, tobacco ani refreshments.
 The Rev Claude Hill, pastor of the Baptist ch} ch. has started the an nual camp meeting al Ola under a Jorge arbor built by the members of his church
 According to w F. Buck of Fay elteville, county superintendent of schools. Washington county has made much progress educationally in the last year School attendance has shown a big increase and 'he people show willingness 10 vote more school tax
 The Central Coal and Coke Com panv of Kansas City will shortly be .In work on sinking two additional mines west of Hartford, it was learned
 W \. Cazort. who lives one mile from Lamar. is the champion turkey raiser of Johnson county He will have IA turkeys for the market this fall
 Brinkley suffered great loss 10 her manufacturing interests when fire destroyed the big heading mill of Chas Duff. Inc, located at that place.
 Owing to war conditions the an- nual U c. V. reunion at Huntsville has been called off this year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25
The Strong Withstand the Heat of Sumner
 Retfer Than ihe Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger peoH', who are weak will be strengthened and enabled 'u 20 through the depressing hent of summer by tai Ing GROVES TASTBLRSs chill TONIC, U purnes and riches the blood and builds up the whole syt tem. You can soon feel Its Strengthening, lnvgor ating Hnect Goo
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

In the commerce of speech use onl, coin of gold and silver =.Ieuhert.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25
Sometimes a Safe Bet.

"Dubb says he'll run for senator" Bet he won't go faster than q walk"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25
His Occupation.

What does he do for his country ? tor. ."-Detroit Free Press
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

Through the efforts of Mrs. George Tucker two French orphans have been adopted, one by the surgical dressing case of the Bigelow chapter of the Red Cross the other by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

Judge w. T. Martin, c. M Martin. both of Camden, and l.. s. Martin of Tulsa. Okla, are preparing to colon ize and develop tract of several thousand acres owned by them in Bradley county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

H. w. Rodus is preparing to ship some mill machinery which he owns out into Kansas, to Harrison to be in stalled in the Jersey mill building which is again to be used in the pro duction of flour
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

Plans and specifications for the new $f00,000 dormitory building of Gallo way College at Searcy are complete and T. T. Reddick of Fort Smith was employed as superintendent of building.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

owing to war conditions the an- pual U. c. V. reunion at Huntsville has been called off this year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

State Highway Engineer Dave Vim bray has completed a survey of two and one-quarter miles of road from Camden to Kent. and will build a road of gravel from the Bearden graN- el pits.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

Brinkley suffered a great loss to her manufacturing interests when fire destroyed the. big heading mill of Chas. Duff, Inc, located at that place
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

The Wynne Red Cross chapter has made preparations to meet all sol dier trains and furnish the men with reading matter, cigars, tobacco and refreshments.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

Contractor E. A. Horton has brok- en ground for the new Christian Science Church at Pine Buff. The church will be of brick veneer and is to cost $3,000 without the furnish ing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

W \. Cazort who lives one mile from Lamar. is the champion turkey raiser of Johnson county He will have IA turkeys for the market thi3 . Fo1
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

At a meeting held at Bentonyille plans were made for general coun- ty meeting 10 consider the forma- ton of a permanent Benton county fair association.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

According to w. F. Buck of Fay elteville. county superintendent of schools. Washington county has made much progress educationally in the last year. School attendance has shown big increase and 'he people show q willingness 10 vote more school tax
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

The Rev Claude HilI, pastor of the Baptist chl ch. has started the an nual camp meeting al Ola under a Jorge arbor built by the members of his church
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

The Central Coal and Coke Com panv of Kansas City will shortly be .In work on sinking two additional mines west of Hartford it was learned
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

All steam users are asked by the Fuel Administration to equip their boilers for the use of such grades O: coal as may be available, according to II. c. Couch, state fuel administrator
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

The cotton around Austin looks well and is we'll formed. The pros poets would be peter were it not for co many boil weeyils.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean,
sweet and fresh inside,
and are seldom i'll.

II you are accustomed to wake "
with a coated tongue. foul breath or
a dull. dizzy headache. or, IL your
meals sour and turn into gas and
acids, you have a real surprise await
ing you
Tomorrow morning, Immediately
upon arising, drink a glass % hot
water with a teaspoonful Of lime
stone phosphate in it. This Is in
tended to first neutralize and then
wash out of your stomach. liver, kid
neys and thirty feet OF intestines all
the indigestible waste. poisons, sour
bile and toxins, thus cleansing
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal
Those subject to sick headaches,
backache. bilious attacks, constipa-
ton or any form OF stomach trouble,
are urged to get a quarter pound OF
limStone phosphate from the drug
store and begin enjoying this morn
ing inside bath 1t is said that men
and women who try this become en-
thuslastic and keep II up daily.
Just as hot water and soap cleanse
purify and freshen the skin, so mol
water aud a teaspoonfuI OF lime
stone phosphate act on the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels. Isimestone
phosphate is an inexpensive white
powder and almost tasteless.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION

LIEJTENANTs.
Col, Denver, Fred ID. Proctor.
La, st. Joseph, Joseph NJ. Davidson.
y. J., Orange, Daniel A. DuEan, yr.
y. ", Seneca Fails, c. Garnsey Sd.
Pa. PhIisdsiPhia, Daniel ?: Laaerty.
Pa, RIchIAndtown, Walter Meyer GOdshall
Pa. PHILADELPHIA, CHARLES c. smith.
Wis, Beloit, Emil c. HOrnke.
Wis, Spencer, Lee Franois Pickett.
SERGEANTS.
KY, Spann, Charlie Roberts.
La, New Orleans. Alvin 7: Williams.
MISS, Marlboro, Henry c. Marien.
Neb.. Ansley, Roscoe b. Rhodes
n. J., EngIewOOd, Frederick II. Brown. JF.
\. Y. Brooklyn. Michael III; Hershman.
n. ", Auburn, William H. Ward, DR..
n. C., Salisbury, Roy GarwOod.
Ohio, Amherst, Albert j. Decker.
Pa, Andalusia, ElwOod T. Abbott.
Tenn, Big Sandy, John W. WhitwOrth.
Tex, Justin, Yaseo v. Lagheld.
CORPORALS.
Ala, Johns, Braxton b. HaryiIle.
Ark, Stanley, Robert ID. Moore.
Conn, ForestvIlIe, FIoya Webster Ritter.
ILL, Chicago, Pasquaie DigiacOnO.
ILL.,, Chicago, Ben NOvak.
Iowa, Des Moines. Stanford A. Myers.
Iowa, Lamont, Lorin l.. Foster.
Ky. Dry Ridge, Floyd b. Brooks.
Mass. BurlInEtOR Kenneth A: Mckenzie.
n. ". Marcellus, Lrroy s. Edwards.
n. ", Saratoga Springs, William Gurtler.
n. C., WadesborO, Alexander s. Morrison,
Ohio, West Union, Carey NJ. Moore.
Ohm, New Springfield, Fred L. Seidner.
Ohio, Lima, Dewey shaner.
Pa. Duquesne, John Snylr.
Tenn, West Port, Connie H. Sheriff..
WIS.,, Racine, Michael J. Oberst.
BUGLERS. -,
Mass, SauEus, Harold II. Hobbs.
Mish., Rudyard. Olius Berkompas.
n. ", Syracuse, Clarence /. Clark.
n. Y, New York, Harry A. Ness.
oht, s,th.o,t,,r~ Srott nan.ehroder
w, Va, Piedmont, John J. Mansfield.
Pa. FsirvieU VnIsEs, Ralph Rs H. cOWen.
Ala, AIiceville. Herbert N. Strickland.
Ala, Albany, Buford Il. Flaek.
Ala, Liberty, sam II. FAINT.
Ala, Townsville, John E. Autry.
Ala, ALBANIA City, Paul Gratis.
Ala, White Oak, Thomas p. Denhnm.
Ark, Searcy, Herman /. Armstrong.
Cal, PalO Alto, Carl J. Hagel-
Cal, FIOurnoy, Everette J. Cooper.
CAL, RoseSille. Winfield A. Butler.
Cal, San Francisco, Patrick X. CUrrAn.
Cal, San Franelseo, Fred L Schimetschek.
Cal, santa Rosa, Mamie Z. Beams.
Canada, Ontario, Earl II. Fox.
Conn.,, Bridgeport, Charlie Mitchell.
Del, New Castle, AuGusto FfnieeIh.
Ga, MiddIeton, Hascsi c. smith.
Ill, Petersburg, George T. WatkinA-
Ill, Chicago, Patrick Sweeney.
Ill, Chicago, Charles r. McGreevy.
m, Chebanse, Jacob L K. Lauridsea.
Ill., Batavia, John ID. Kelly.
H., Springfield, Joseph c. sommers.
ILL.,, Chicago Ernest p. schuetz.
Ill, Durand, Ole T. OIes0n.
H., Chicago, Henry LOTUS.
III, Dundee, Louis r. Allison.
Ind.y Ytneennes- Herbert Z. Donnoe.
Ind, Fort Wayne, John c. Farrell.
Iowa, E1lstOn, Erwin G. Dickson.
Iowa, Loyilia, james p. Hoeller.
Iowa, RuthVen, Felix ii. Hagnn.
Kan, CedaKyiIle, John Evans.
Kan, lola, Rodney @. Morrison.
KY, KeVf, Richard Lee Crawford.
Nd, Baltimore, Joseph o. WhittsmSse.
Nd, EhgPehton, Charles c. HoWe8.
Md, Baltimore, Max HoIka-
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
ALL RECORDS FOR COINAGE
BROKEN BY MINTS IM1e1s

All records for coinage went by the
boards during the year 1918. Ray
Baker. Director of the Mint, today
announced in his annual report. Coin
age OF denominations under 81 for the
year totaled 714.OOO.OOo pieces. This
is nearly double the coinage OF 1917.
and approximately five times the pro-
duction OF the minis in 1916.
The unprecedented demand for frae-
tional coins, Baker said. could be
traced directly to war activities. THIS
is shown in the detailed statement OF
coinage The entire production was
S43.596,Se5, of which S35, 004, $50 was
silver (half dollars, quarters and
dimes). and s4.136.163 was nickel or
S2.723.260 Scent pieces. The coinage
of pennies reached S4,456.2s2. No
gold was coined during the fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
LUcIEN CLARKE FUNERAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Lucien A.
Clarke, we'll known in philanthropic
and business circles OF Washington.
who died yesterday at his home, 1880
Euclid street northwest, after two
years illness. will be held from the
residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock, and interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Clarke was engaged in the lum-
Der business. under the firm name
of Carter & Clarke, from 1891 to 1905.
when he succeeded to this business
under the name OF l.. A. Clarke &
Son. He was a director of the Amer
lean National Bank. and was con-
nected with the trade bodies OF the
city. He was a prominent Mason, q
member of Dawson Lodge, No. 3, and
Eureka Chapter No. 4. and was a
member of the Commercial Club and
OF the Columbia Country Club.
He Is survived by his widow. a son,
three brothers, and three sisters.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06

Pa, Erie, vincenEo Sperduto.
Pa, Philadelphia. Andrew J. Nash.
:. e., Dawklns, Henry Waddlngton.
:. G., HagoOd. Edward Smith.
=. e., Barnweu. Solomon McGrady.
4. C., WQodside Mills, George VI. EptOn.
=. e., Camden, Oscar Gardner.
g. D., Harrisburg, Mike HCrren.
Tenn, Tatesville, Robert Tate.
Tenn, Manchester, John n. Taylor.
Tenn, Lobeyille. Sam Roberts.
Tenn, Springfield, John n. Sharp.
Tenn, Greenfield, Huly Nice. CantrelI.
Tenn, Savannah, Riley Franklin Clement
Tenn, Bartlett, Robert Collins.
Tenn. Gold Dust, James Brown.
Tex, Gilmer. Collier Bradford.
Tex, Kaufman. Ernest NJ. Daugherty.
Tex, Giddlngs, Horace Tecumseh Smith,
Jr.
Va, Bro0kneaI, Bezer Smell. Jr.
Va, Newport News, George W. Streator.
Va, Richmond, Joseph Il. GatewOOd.
W. Va. karnestille. Roy Wagley.
Wis, Blrnamwood, Joe A. BrunneckeR.
Wis.,, Owen, Fred Buss.
Wis, Hancock, Harold r. EngIe.
Wis. Elkmound, Eilert =. Isakson.
Wis, StOughton. John o. johnson.
Wis, Polonia, Martin Shulist.
Wis, Eau Claire, Richard sullivan,
Wis, Rosholt, InEwald Tallakson.
Wis, Waupun, John Wiser.
Wis, OconOmOwoc, Alfred a. Wersonske
Wis, Colgate, Matthias Wierl.
Wyo.. Evanston, LORENZO HnrdwtdEa
wash, Poulsho, Charles L. Cook.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06

To be possessed of a head Of feavy.
beautiful hair. soft, lustrous. -fuffy.
waVy and free from dandruff isl
merely a matter Of using a little
Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots of it Just
get . small bottle of Knowlton'sI
Danderine now-it costs but a few
cents-all drug stores recommend I'll
apply a little as directed and with
In ten minutes there will be an ap-I
pearance of abundance, freshness,
nufhness. and an Incompatible
gloss and luster. and try as you will
you can not find a trace OF dandruffI
or falling hair: but your real sur
prise will be after about two weeks
use, when you will see new hair
hne and downy at frst-yes-butI
really new hair-sprouting out all
over your scalp-Danderfne is, we
believe, the only sure hair grower.
destroyer of dandruff. and cure for
itchy scalp, and 1t never fails to
stop falling hair at once
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw IL through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy, and
beautiful in just a few moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
SECTION TWO
DIED OF DISEASE
LTEUTENANTs.

LIEUTENANTS.
d.. G. WASHINGTON, MAURICE L.
| HARDING, NENT-OF-EIS, MRS. CATH.
ERINE HARDING. 80 EAST CAPT.
y. Y, Brooklyn. Samuel SolcvIs.
SERGEANT MAJOR.
Conn.,. Willimantic, Alban VI. Potvin.
MASTER ENGINEER.
Wash, Seattle. Jesse STEEL.
SERGEANTS.
H. ChicGgC, Edward X; Loud.
CORPORALS.
M, Chicago, Flip SimunJak.
ILL.,, Chicago, Ralph DurbIn.
Ind. Shoals, Plummer l.. HaEa.
Iowa, MOOdhine, Robert T.. White.
y. Y, Binghamton, William Joseph Clark.
Tex, Wichita Falls. Me rion +. Boon.
y. D., Mercer. Ole Z. HedahI
COOK.
5. G., Traveller Rest. Charlie Bob Cole
PRIVATEs.
Ala, Gainesville, Jim Williams.
Ala, Tuscumbia, Robert Gamble.
Col, IeadSille, Charles r. Carlson.
Colo. New Castle. Palma Z. HendrIckson.
Colo, LOyeland, BernIce q. Peak.
Del, Frankfort, ElwOod +. Walters.
Fla, Pomona, Willie George.
Fla, Inverness, Dan Henderson,.
Ga, Cochran, TheOdus Sanders.
Ga, Tiger. John T.. Smith.
Ga, yetter. Hemp Creech.
ILL.,, COntsburg. Milton II. Brosi
ILL.,, Hanson, Pearl r. Cowgirl
Ill, Chicago, William +. Curth. ir.
ILL.,, GalesburE, HerscheI II. Dawson
Ill, WhiterOck, Maine Groen.
ILL.,. Rockford, Leon T. MrNIsh
ILL.,, Chicago, William II. Welsh.
Iowa, Iowa city. Fred II. Schnare.
KY, Casey county, George W. sharpe.
Kan, Elkhart. Frank T. Stewart.
Mich, NenOminee. CORY &. Hermansen
Mich, OwOssO, Rudolf G. SanftIeben.
Mimi, White Water. Clarence v. strutz.
Mimi, ZumbrOta. StefTen ID. Thune.
Mimi, Dassel. Henry X. SjoquIst.
Mimi, HOkah. Charles l.. Voss.
Mimi, Minneapolis, Lawrence l.. Gulmont
Mimi, North Branch, John A. G. Seder-
burg.
Miss, West Point. AlonIo GiTllSpIe.
Miss, Calhoun Citv. Willie Hardin
Miss, CrOwder. Willie Hicks.
Miss, Osyka, Spencer Mcmillan.
Miss, New Augusta. Thomas II. PeaFce
Miss, Jackson, Ernest Lewis.
Nd. baltimore. Fred Hoffman.
Md, Bel Air, Edward X. Osborne.
Md, Baltimore, Charles II. Shelter.
NO., StOteSbury. Rex Mccormick.
No., st. Louis. Robert sheridan.
No., Lowry City. Morton NJ. Snyder
Mo-, Clinton, William II. Starks.
Mo-, WilliamStnwn, Isaac y. Coney.
y. G., Blowing Rock, Grover c. Watts.
y. G.. Berthe. Frank Williams.
y. v, Brooklyn, Pasquale CappabIaneo
y. v, WOodbOurne, Clarence G. DoIan.
y. v, New York. Joseph w. FishbOurne.
y. ", Milford, Elmer Center.
y. Y, Hallslte, Thomas =. HarriEAn.
y. ", New YORK; John A. Mclean.
y. ", New York. Johannes w. NoreIl,
-. v, fnhurn, ChsTles y. ROtO.
n. Y, Avoca, Walter c. Stout.
=. -, B'sA Onne, Mike Zolko.
y. j., Jersey City. Ilbrrato Maresca
Ohio, Trenton, Ernest stanley Woodrey.
Ohio, Bellaire, Lewis StOtsberTy.
Ohio, Cleveland, August Loschiava
Okla, Fletcher, Frank simpson
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
SEVERE QUAKE
D|SLODGES NEEDLE

An earthquake so severe that the
needle was dislodged from the seismo-
graph was recorded at Georgetown
University Observatory early today
The disturbance was south Of Wash
ington and apparently only $500 miles
away.
The tremors started at 3:4S a. m
and continued until $50, reaching
their greatest intensity at 4:04. when
the needle was shaken from the seis-
mograph. At 7:22 another shock in
the same locality, but not 80 intense,
was recorded.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 6.-vioIens
disturbances. as OF an earthquake,
were felt here at an early hour to-
day. The buildings in the downtown
districts were shaken.
Reports from Vancouver, B. c.. arc
that similar disturbances occurred
there simultaneously. The tremors
there seemed to run from north to
south. lasting two minutes Especially
in the higher buildings were the peo-
pie disturbed. People were driven from
their homes by fright, believing their
homes were TO be demolished.
Similar reports came from Victoria.
B. C., and from island points in the
immediate vicinity.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
I D. c. BOYS DIE,
z ARE WOUNDED

Nine Washington men were named
American army in France. Two were
killed in action, three died of
wounds, two died OF disease, and two
were wounded severely.
Private Robert L. Shepherd. 320th
Infantry Medical Corps, died of
wounds November s, in a base hos
pital. His mother, Mrs. John Shep-
herd, OF sos d street northeast, had
just finished reading his first letter
to her from France today, when she
received word of his death. A broth
er, John w. Shepherd, twenty-five
years old, is in France with a Field
Hospital unit.
Corp. John Edward Smith. jr., who
was reported missing and later named
as wounded on November /, died be-
hind the German lines on November
IA, according to information received
by his sister, Mrs. Mary Thompson, of
525 Morton street northwest.
Lieut. Chester Wyatt Buchanan,
twenty-five years old, was killed in
action November 10, according to a
notice received by his parents, Mr..
and MRS. Henry Buchanan. Of 122
ant Buchanan graduated from the
first Officers Training Camp at Fort
Myer and was sent to France last
April He was wounded the first time
he went 'over the top" and was Of
fcially cited for bravery under fire.
, Private Ernest Gillen, colored,
twenty-eight years old, is reported as
died of disease" His father, Alex
ander N. Gillen. OF 1241 d street
southeast, has received a telegram
from the War Department stating
that Private Gillen died of stomach
trouble on October %.
Other Washington men on today'S
list are Private Judson II. Beecher,
Washington Y. VI. c. A, died OF dis
ease: Corporal August II. Herfurth. OF
All / street northwest, killed in ac-
ton; Private Frank ]. Jeffries. Of 713
F street northwest, wounded severely
Sergt. VIM. P. Kelley, died Of wounds,
and Private Charles +. Wallace, wound
ed severely.
The Washington times., 1918-12-06
VANDERBILT PREDICTS
NEW TRADE ATMOSPHERE

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Praising the
United States as the greatest nation
Of the world. Frank A vanderlip.
president Of the National City Bank
Of New York. asserted that this coun-
try had won the admiration OF the
world. and that this new admira-
ton would create "a new business
atmosphere for u.s." He was address,
ing the annual meeting OF the Am
erice.n Association OF Wooden and
Worsted Manufacturers.
While admitting that "the labor
situation Is fraught with all sorts Of
unfortunate possibilities" he de-
clared that the problem of finding
work for the army of men thrown
out Of employment here by canceIIa-
ton of war contracts would be solved
satisfactorily.