davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

the keys, and which, of course,
does much toward causing
that natural, unmechanical
effect, has prompted the great
est musicians of the modern
world to endorse the PIANOLA.
The Metrostyle, which is
a guide to proper tempo IN
terpretations indicated by
authorities such as Moszkow-
ski and Paderewski - the
Metrostyle, while not arbi-
trary, seems to me like a
course in musical instruction
by the greatest living masters.
w HEN Bob asked me if
would be willing to set aside
$500 a month to pay for
the PIANOLA, ! assented so
enthusiastically that he closed
the purchase at once. While
he was joyously going through
a fine hand-played roll of the
Fox-trot from the musical
comedy we had seen the night
before, | noted the simple
beauty of the mahogany case
with the rich and softly lus-
trous finish which [ admire
so much in fine furniture.
| noted the perfect tone
quality of the instrument with
the nice blending of mellow
ness and brilliance that only
the finest pianafortes possess.
Calling Bob's attention to
these things, he replied, soto
vOce:
~Yes, the AEO-
'mpdny LIAM COMPANY is
dge71ts. the top-notch of mu-
RMS sical instrument Isl
houses. We are not
making any mistake
in buying here. Be-
sides it is the only
place where you can
10Th St. buy a genuine
Street PIANOLA.' -
! g. 81 | !: 80 81
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
THE DREAM
That night | dreamed

THAT night I dreamed
= I was playing the piano.
Not haltingly, with stiff,
unwilling fingers, making ear
racking mistakes in every
other measure, but by some
means, new and potent, | was
playing smoothly, feeling gly,
the opening bars of melody
that [ have loved since child
hood, s.OhIhou SublimeE Even
ing Star from "Tannhauser".
No 'simplifed arrange
ment'' was this-but the full,
rich harmonies of the List
Transcription the romance
Of the enhancing melody
seemed to possess me utterly.
| pictured the flush Of SUM-
SET slowly fading, the Star
clear and calm watching for
the sparkling myriads to ap-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Give Them Foolishness

Il would give these furloughed SOL
diers all the foolishness ther hearts
might desire. and especially have some
OF the things l know boys want
He mentioned games Of all sorts,
racing, rowing, BASEBALL football and
the like.
Most important of all Mr.. Miller
sadded, sin these hotels, which should
be vigorously controlled and operated.
there should be a home touch and
american womanhood that already has
shown its capacity whenever called
Upon, can here perform a signal SER
vice.
The big recreation centre should be
under the direct control of General
Pershing. Mr.. Miller said He ex-
pressed doubt that the government
would feel at liberty to spend the
money needed to get it ready for the
soldiers. but two or three members in
terrupted Offering their support. Mr..
Miller expects to introduce bill in a
few days appropriating money for this
purpose.
BY June, 1919, America will have an
army of more than 100000 men in
France, Mr.. Miller thinks, and for this
reason he wants the playground big
enough to accommodate hundreds Of
thousand Of soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
mt to climb mountains or visit mu-

want to climb mountains or visit mu-
seums.'
In the Riviera, between Cannes and
NICE, are numerous hotels that have
Deen closed for the most part since
France got into the war. In times OF
peace this is a great watering place.
and 1t IS safe from German guns now.
Mr.. Miller said.
There is no reason" he continued,
Why the hotels there could not be
taken over on large scale and a TWEEN
'y-hve,mIle military zone established
around that area to keep out undesir-
aoles: The place could be made sec
ond Atlantic City, if you like.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

Gy1 OBJ and had been of the seasons bright
EST, tunefuI musical comedies One song merry
Jng Foarot, kept both humn7ing all the sooy honie
is soon as Bob opened the door he 'oent to the piano try
pick the melody with finger In ho,ceoer
heard The piano shut uith something of bang and Bobs
ruefu "Gea' acsh could play The piano.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

In THE BRONX: 367 East l4oth St.
In N E " AR K: 895 Broad Street
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

...ri Bsfrfa Dn Dangers o.,
Z fsraaz Mos tafi .tia4
.s. r Tarlfy -tairI reef. 4
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

In MANHATTAN: % West 42nd St.
In BROOKLYN: IL Flatbush Ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

f>i.~siti iiorssre G-.ggs m
30-aes music hall. Acad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
Marines Give Up
Mooted Question

Especial 70 The Richmond VirginianD
stockton. Cal, June 20.--when Is a
"hrst child' not first child
This is the question that has been
causing Sergeant r.. r.. Mergenthai OF
the local United States marine corps
recruiting station, to spend sIeepiess
nights lately.
George Hadley, Of Kansas city. ap-
piled TO Mergenthai FOR enlistment.
When Hadley informed him that he
WAS married and had two children,
Mergenthal told him that ne would
draw $3.50 for a family allotment.
namely s15 for mis- wife, $40 for his
FIRST child and $3.50 for his second
child But HadIey insisted on S35
How do you hgure that?" queried
MergenthaL
Well my youngsters are twins so
how are you going to figure the first
child? They both come under the $40
head" answered Hadley.
II give up" declared MerEenthal.
after puzz1inE over IL for 3 few hours
The delicate question has been put UP
to the authorities at Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
Training Players
to Meet Camp Lee

On next Sunday afternoon a picked
team from the four companies at the
Richmond training school for soldiers.
Stationed at the Fair Grounds. viii
meet fast team representing Camp
Lee. The contest is scheduled for
O'Clock. and there viii be no admis-
sion charge.
K. W Moon, who is in charge of
the automobile instruction ut the
camp, has also taken live interest
in sports among the men. and it
is chiefly through his endeavors
that this game was arranged for
next Sunday. Added interest is
given to the game because many of
the players are former major league
performers. A great many of the
former denizens OF the diamond are
at Camp Lee. and many have a place
on the team that will be here next
Sunday
The training camp team is no mean
aggregation of ball tossers either
Every day these men put in few
hours of this sport The Richmond
school training detachment band,
composed of eighteen pieces, will be
on hand to render patriotic airs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
MCRORY STORE IN BLAZE;
DAMAGE AMOUNTS TO $50, 900

Bristol. Va, June 20.--Damage es-
timated at between $4,000 and $780,
600 was caused by f1re which de-
stroyed the two top stories Of the
Brewer building, occupied by the Nc
Crory FIVE and ten cent store, about
o'clock yesterday morning and
threatened to sweep the entire block
before eubdued by the hremen. The
hiaze Is supposed TO have originated
from defective wirina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
COLTS lose
FIRST TO THE COOLERS
|chmondcrs Outhit Petersburg Clan,
But Every Safety of Invaders
Counts for n Score.

George Stinson's Colts lost the first
me OF the series to the petersburg
P0bers yesterday afternoon by the
pre- OF to 2. The invading hosts
me on with a rush and secured an
rly lead, which the locals were un-
ie to overcome.
Petersburg won and 1t can be said
At they accomplished the task very
Eefy, Even the most ardent Con-
mirers will have to admit that the
Pobers put UP a much better exhl-
lion than the locals and deserved to
n However, had 1t not been TOT
fact that McClusky, the local
rteider, was unable to locate the
Ute during his short stay on the
pund, the damage probably would
have been so great. Mac was
ected to toss them up to the visitors
q lasted exactly one inning. lie
s taken out in the second inning
Ter having walked the first two men
face him.
Mac got in bad in the first inning
q the Coolers showed two runners
ross the plate. Lightfoot opened
inning with a slashing drive 10
hter field and WIS sacrificed TO sec
by HUMPHREYS, who laid down an
By roller to McClusky and was
Fown out. via pitcher to first. Briggs
BIT a hot one at first baseman and
guardian OF the initial sack Tor
locals felded the ball perfectly,
aring Briggs. but Lightfoot went 10
Fond Here il was that McClusky
Eeloped his streak Of wildness ana
liked Moore and Emery. With two
III n
Il despite the fact that the ball was
iare in his hands, Tom dropped II
4 two runs scored.
Richmond threatened to even the
art In It's half OF the first. After
hnson and NcDuT had been retired
Her was given free transportation
first. stole second and came home
en- Poole singled. The first base
n went to second on the thro"
m catch Miller coming home, He
wever died on, second wheH Stinson
4 retired, Emery to Herrioti.
Petersburg cinched the contest IN
Second inning when they scored
ftee CoVington and Herriott were
liked and al this juncture McClusky
& yanked and retired In favor of
dy L>arisey greeted the new
Inndsrnan with single and ad-
heed Fovingtcn to third and Her
1, 10 second. with the bases filed,
khtfoct hit ere to Callahan. VINO
.aR home retiring Covlngton at the
50 This caused the fans 20 set
and take rotice, but alas Hum
w3es spoiled All by singing and
Ping Herriott and i-ar'scy Briggs
,iteased the feat and Lightf6ot
Mpered home. Briggs however was
iowa out. Burney 10 MeDufT, when
are grounded tee the second base
I'll Humpnries reached third on
play hut remained there wher
stry Aied cat 10 Poole
wsce more during the game did the
ting team score. but the three
ID IN Inc second we're enough as
iecais could not score bat once
re during the eighth
efy little out of the ordinary &C
hrea during the nine innings and
ast double play, Larsscy 70 Hum
les to Herriott. IN the third frame
dag ,lahnson and Acpun- Was the
ding feature. Miller secured the
extra base hat Of the game. a
,sistsa wallop 20 left center.
The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
\ HAVE TRIED To WARP
BIBLE" SAYS EVANGELIST

J r. Hardy spoke at
|oniai Place Wednesday night from
3:40---'I1et US search
! try our ways and turn again unto
Lord" Laying special emphasis
the importance of return to
lie reaching, the sermon was d.
I'd AS follows:
What Is a revivalP
| What revival will do.
|. When we may expect a revival.
|. We need a revival of the min
III. stewards, deacons and ieders.
dead church members, and when
\ revival comes, there will be no
E,hle about the outsiders. The ain
4 win come in when the church
\ right.
|she evangelist said: "One great
[lble with the world lis that we have
|d>to warp the Bible in such shape
make the Bible nj the world pro-
|Yn The thing must be reversed.
world must he shaped and mould
Ia AT the program of God as taught
the Bible.
hibiect for tonight; "A Dead
srcls Member Brought to Life"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
THODISTS MEET IN
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Ohio, June 20.--Bishop
4. IAmbuth. of the Methodist
trch. South. Is In Columbus this
~ attending the centenary confer
y of the Methodist Episcopal
Frch. which began Tuesday and
lea lase night.
Far the first time in the history
khe church, all the district super
kndents were convened at one time
snlace. A score or more bishops
|siI IA q number of prominent lay
Y. attended the superintendent's
Ference. in addition ITO the secre-
- 1t the Methodist centenary cele
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
WAR SAVING STAMPS
Continued from First Page).

iugs to be held in the various COM
munties on the evening of June the
2sth. for the purpose Of more closely
organizing certain features Of war
work and further demonstrate the
patriotism and loyalty OF all citizens
both male and female. who are not
eligible 10 go to the front.
The citizens OF Richmond have not
failed TO respond to similar calls. and
II is the purpose Of the war savings
STAMP committee. under whose aus
plces these meetings are to be held
to stress the determination OF the
Richmond people TO save and win the
war.
we. therefore. cali upon you 10
lend your support to this patriotic
effort BY calling the employees OF your
establishment together at some con-
venient time and personally request
them TO attend these meetings at s
o'clock on Friday evening. June 2sth.
Suitable meeting places will be
provided in each community and
list of those residing in these COM
munities VIII be in the hands of the
chairman of the meeting. so that alb
sentees may be noted
Matters relating 10 the successful
conduct of the war will be discussed
and all citizens will he called upon
To perform a patriotic duty.
Thanking you for your co-opera-
ton, we beg to remain,
Yours very truly.
H E. LITCHFORD,
Director for Richmond;
IF. NJ CRUTCHFIELD,
Assistant Director"
Those who have been invited to sit
II. a 1s,
moreland Davis Mayor George Aims
lie. Coleman Workman. Henry w. An
derson. Wyndham Meredith. Louis
Machen, John stewart Bryan. John c.
Easley, George s. Winfree. Rev. Or.
Russell Cecil. Bishop Collins Denny.
Rev. j. Y bowman, Rev. Or. Free
land G. Peter. Bishop Denis j, O'Con-
nell. Rev. DIR. George w. Mcdaniel.
John Kerr Branch, I. A. Cary, A, P.
Wilmer Ivan Maltby, c. w. Boykin,
Randolph williams, Eppa Hunton. Jr.,
Judge Christopher b. Garnett, c. Rus
sell Kelley, J. c. Duke, Judge Ernest
{. Wells. william H. White. John NJ.
Miller, Oliver j. sands. Henry
schwartzschiid. Milton Cone. j. T.
Palmatory. Rev. Or. II. d. c. Mac
lachlan. Fred Noting, c. c. Pinckney,
DR. Robert c. Bryan. Captain Domin-
lex, Charles II. Taylor, Jesse Binford.
Rey. Frank j. MaeFaden. C.. L.
Weaver. W. H. Adams, Clyde W.
Saunders, c. W. Wilson. Denis C,
O'Flaherty. G. Cary Haddon. A. w.
Duke. r. M. Darlington. DR.. J. A. c.
Chandler Samuel r, Glover. Andrew
j. Gray. Colonel Charles r. Hasbrook.
s. X. Mckee. C. p. Richardson. Rev.
w f. T. Thompson. Scion r. Wood
fin, DIR. Joseph A. White. DeSoto ritx-
Gerald and DIR, e, N. Calisch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
GRAND JURY REPORT
Continued from First Page).

recommend as possible remedy
against the spread OF venereal dis
eases that the red-light district be re-
established, but little credence 10 be-
scarcely any doubt that the jury will
make accommodations along this
line.
The jury may examine several wit
nesses this morning before finally
handing in it's report. There is nr
certainty of this. however, as no
formal summons were Issued for. adj
ditional witnesses. those who may be
questioned being some who have al
ready appeared in the jury room, and
who may be wanted TO help clear up
scattering rumors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
While Sox Are Vicor~.

Chicago. June 20---The While Sox
emerged victors over the Cleveland
Indians here today. S to 4 in ten in
nings. The combat was twice tied up
by the locals after the visitors had
pounded their way into lead, the sec
ond time in the seventh inning when
Morton was driven from the box with
none out Ctcotte started for the
Cham pions and lasted oriy six innings
Weaver. injected with other right
handed hatters when Coveliskie went
to the mound, sin ied in the tenth and
Mostil a feet footed recruit running
for Weaver. scored the winning run
on an out and single.
Score by innings r. II. f..
Cleveland 100 003 900 o. 7 4
Chicago 0io 900 900 Is 9 4
Batteries: Morton. Coveleskie and
o'Neill. Cicotte. Danforth and Schalk.
fnpires-Nailin and Evans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
WHITE SOx V|CTORS
IN TENTH INNING
Chicagoans Rally In Seventh and Tie
Score and Shove Over Winning
Run by Great Squirt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, ! /; Washington, 4.
Boston, o; Philadelphia. FIRST
game).
Boston. 8; Philadelphia, (second
game).
Chicago, s; Cleveland. 4 ften IN
nings).
st. Louis-Dertoit mot scheduled).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
BRAVES AND PHILLIPS
DIVIDE DAYS H0A0RS
Boston Takes First Game, to 4, ana
Philadelphia Grabs Second. TO
4-Giants Blank Robins.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia. q; Boston, (hrst
game),
Philadelphia, 5 Boston, 4 (second
game).
New York, g. Brooklyn, 0.
'Pittsburg. 3; Chicago, !.
st. Louis Cincinnati (wet grounds)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21

Rememb Der that the soldiers chance
IF life depends upon the support given
him by the folks back home. Help.
Save and buy war savings stamps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
THE WEATHER
Omitted States Weather Bureau
Department Of Agricuiture.)

Washington. June 20.--Forecast:
Hlrginia-Fair and warmer Friday;
Saturday. partly cloudy.
North Carollna-Fair in east, show
srs In west portion Friday and satur-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
Petersburg

kned runs Richmond. 2. Peters
tg. 4. Left on Richmond,
Petersburg. Z Sacrifice hits
|nrphries. Stinson tfiy}. Stolen
leg Miller, Moore. 2, idghtfoot,
lsngton, 2 Lariscy First base on
ORE Richmond, !. Petersburg, 4
|ibie plays---L.ariscy 10 HUMPHREYS
|Herriott. Base on balls--Off Nc
sky. 4. of Esdy ?. off Lariscy.
Struck out--By McClusky. o: by
hy. /; by lariscy. 2. Hits--On Nc
|sky, In inning, of Eady, in
Innings wild pitches Eady, ]
by pitcher-Lariscy tMiller) I'm
Time of game hour
Is minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21

Fittsburg. June ~Pittsburg
broke its losing streak today by de-
festtng Chicago. TO Hendrix was
hit hard especially in the last three
innings when seven safeties were
secured by The locals but poor base
running kent them from scoring more
than one run. Sanders pitching for
Pittsburg, held the visitors to two
hits and no runs until the seventh in
ming
Score by innings: Y H r
Chicago =. 600 900 f0a-~i !
Pittsburg 1855. oo2 oof n0x~-3 10 .
Batteries Hendrix and Kilifer
Sanders. Cooper and Schmidt. TIM
pires---C Moran and Rigler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
phils and Brayes Rreak Even.

PhiladeIphia, June 20.--The PhII-
lies and Braves divided in todays
double header. the first fracas going
20 the Stallings clan. to a. while
the Moranftes annexed the second con-
test, to 4 Batting honors were
evenly divided in the first game, while
the Braves outbatted the Phillies In
the second contest
First game: r.. Fl. f.
Boston ito 900 o2o IS 10 !
Phila ...,. 900 $40 geo O. IL 2
Batteries: Nehf and Wilson.
prendergast and Burns. rFmpires~-
Byron and 0'Dav
Second game: r. Fl r.
Boston .... oi0 nn2 0l--4 10 /
Phila ..... 500 600 o0--5 0
Batteries: Raglan, Hearre and
Henry and Wilson Watson and Ad-
ans. Tmpires--O'D Day and Byron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
Local Observation at p. VI. lesterda

We expect as a matter Of course.
that our soldiers and sailors viii do
as they are ordered. We oftentimes
do not think II necessary to do what
our government asks us to de. Why
should we not he just as prompt in
our response? our men are ordered
to expose themselves TO the guns OF
the Huns We Are asked only 70 save
and 10 loan our savings TO the govern
ment. Can we refuse this request?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
FIRST Game Is Win.


BROOKLYN. June 2o.--Cecil Cauaey
pitched his first full game for the
Giants here today and scored a shut
out against the Dodgers. the final
score being 6 to O. Jack Coomhs
worked for the Dodgers and was
touched for ten safe watiops. Holke,
the Giant first sacker, nit a homer In
the eighth with two on. elinching
the game
He'll, rookie. was put into the
game by Robinson for the last inning
for his irse airing. and with the ex-
ception OF hitting Jim Thorpe seemed
TO be In fine shape,
Score by innings: n n r.
New York -. 100 ITO o3o--6 10 /
Brooklyn . 900 600 600 0
Batteries Causey and McCarty
Coombs. He'll and Miller. rmpires--
Harrison and A Moran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
Standing OF the Clubs.
Ganaes Today.

Cl9eland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Bosom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.


Games Today.
Cincinnati at st Louis.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21

Boston. June 20.--The Red Sox and
the Athletics divided shutoUt
double header this afternoon. the
hacks taking the opener ny 2 TO o
score while the leaders won the sec
ond contest 8 10 0 Gregg and Jones
battled In the first. the game being
decided in the ninth when Walker hat
= homer Leonard started the second
bur hurt his hand ~ the sixth and
had TO retire Perry was hit hard
IN the sixth when thu Sox garnered all
their runs
First game; n n r
Philadelphia 600 900 o82-~c : 0
Boston ..-. GOO 600 GOO o
batteries: Gregg and McAvoy,
Jones and Agnew. Umpir es--M oriarity
and DLoughlin
Second game: r. II r
Philadelphia . 00h 600 006--n 0
Boston ...,. 600 oo5 nox-5 & 0
Batteries. Perry and Perkinks;
leonard, Nolyneaux and Schang
Umpries~-O' and Morfariiy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21

II the men in our army and navy
can do without Injuries we a. home
certainly rar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21

New York. June 20~-~The Senators
took the second game Of their Ferries
with the Yankees here today. to /.
Harper was effective In the pinches
while two lightning double plays help
ed 10 hold the New Workers. score
down. Finneran held his opponents
hitiess for four innings. In the
seventh he weakened.
Score by innings. n. n f..
Washington -. 600 600 2e2-~4 7 2
New York 900 600 0ie--s u
Batteries: Harper and Picinich:
Finneran and Hannah Umpires
Htldebrand and owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21

Local ffninfaIt

Rainfall last twelve hours.
Rainfall last twenty-foGr hours.
Excess in rainfall since March T. 3
Excess in rainfall since January
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
Divide Days Bill.

Z N4FfaW ana ffHNnAN- Z MpI
Hide brand and Owens
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06
LIEUTENANT MARVIN
HURT WHEN ARSHIP
CRASHES into TREE
ACCIDENT HAPPENS WHEN WET
GROUND HlNDERS RISE FROM
CENTRAL CITY PARK FIELD

Macon, Sept 6.-Lieut. A. B. Marvin,
one of the most daring aviation in.
stuctors at Souther Field, was per
haps fatally injured yesterday after
noon and his mechanician, Sergt. H.
G. Eshbaugh, was severely bruised
when an airplane in which they were
ascending from Central City Park
crashed into the top of a tall pine tree
and fell Is feet. The plane was
wrecked. This was Sergt. Eshbaugh's
second accident this week, the fir .
being at Marshallville on Monday.
Lieutenant Marvin has made many
trips to Macon and Camp Wheeler
from Souther Field. He has perform
ed thrilling stunts in the air over the
residential sections of the city and
in the down town district. He is
we'll known by the younger social set
of the city and the officers az
Camp Wheeler the news Of
the accident was severe shock.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06
VICTORY is IN THE AIR
HARRIS FORCES CLAIM

More than three thousand Geor-
gians loyal and determind have volun-
teered their services on September
18th from sunrise to sunset to see
that the loyal voter of Georgia is
cast for w. j. Harris. These true sons
of this Commonwealth will see that
she shall no longer be misrepresent-
ed in the Senate of the United States
and that the loyal hearts of her peo-
pie shall be made manifest to all.
r. C. Nicely wires from Burke
County. "Howard's speech made no
impression. Burke County is patrio-
tic. Feel absolutely certain that
Burk's vote will be cast for w. J.
Harris Wilson's friend"
]. F. Aiken wires from Statesbore,
Bullock County. an poll of thirty
six business men and farmers at the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-06

lIlalAIllIIllITIHllIIHIITTTHHIIIHHIIlTTlIITIlIh