davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-27

Farmer
tractiveness of any garment, Walter
Page is considered one of the best
buyers in Georgia, and is firm be-
lever in frequent turning over OF
stock, and of showing new merchan-
disc all the time.
Miss Mel endon graduated as
'corsetierre at the Gessard school in
Chicago, and later took POSTCARD
uate courses in New York and At
lanta This makes her peculiarly
equipped for fitting, corsets, and the
appreciation of this fact is shown by
the enormous custom the Pinkston
Company has created in this line.
Other competent members of the
P;nkstOn organization are Miss Lizzie
Siappey, Mrs. Matte Redmond-in the
ready-to-wear, and Mr.. j. B. Pickaro,
who is in the shoe department.
The Pinkston Company's store is
unique in this part of the state, and
fer that reason it receives trade from
towns and counties miles away, as
we'll as doing a large mail order bust
ness, The public has confidence in
the merchandise, in the company, and
in the statesmen and sales-ladies. Be-
sides the innumerable courtesies and
conveniences which are characteristic
of the Pinkston methods of doing
business retain all customers.
Americas has every reason to be
proud of this store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-27


ard contributions. So far the amount
turned over to the Red Cross is about
eighty dollars for the five months the
tea room has been running. N
Resale Smith is the efficient manager
of the tea room and she is ably as
sisted by Miss Josephine Mckay. Miss
Susie, Taylor and Mr. J. ]. Hardy
give their services at the desk and the
ladies of the church look after the
service with the assistance of num-
Der of young girls who kindly give
their time each week to the work.
The ladies have had the help of mem
bers from every denomination in
Americas, especially among the
young girls, and they feel the very
keen appreciation for this kindness.
The executive board is composed of
the following ladies':
Mrs. c. o. Niles, Chairman.
Mrs Thomas Harold. ...
Mrs. j. Z. Mathis.
Mrs. w. R.. Lipscomb.
Mrs. James Davenport.
No more attractive place can be
found in Americas than the Sign of
The Pine, and it's patrons and mana
gers hope that it may continue its
present prosperity through many
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-27

Daily Thought.
Were there no Heaven nor hell ]
should he hoEest.-JOhn Webster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
HALF SICK, HALF WELL
\ Condition That VIII Not Improve
IpoH Itself.

IN ,hS Spring Tho depressing con
di,ion that many call Spring fever often
runs throui;. fo miles and nciShbor-
hoods
This indefinite. hard-to describe state
Of poor health probably means that
YOU arc thin blocdcd and ancmic. EI
hauStcd thin blood gets thinner low
vitality falls lower. poor appetite be-
comes poorcr Then the thoroughly
exhausted system can no longer resist
and ON comes the Frustrating Illness or
serious disease.
'rrsat III" ilslf-s sick. Springfield con-
dition with that splendid course OF
mcdicinc-lIood Sarsaparilla. 10 for
tfy tho whole body; Pcptiron, to iron.
lze and make rich red blood: Hoods
Pills to rouse the liver 10 its regular
daily dutics--and tho half-wcll rcyivcs
to perfect health. Each medicine /:
valuable in itself. but is trcbly SO when
used in this com hina 10 n.-A6v.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
Red Hot Guns
Halt French Firing
Notwithstanding Terrible Strain
Of OGcnsicc, British Troopers
Are Cheerful.
nv Associated rross.l

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Tuesday. March c6.-Thc
German effort by Il terrific rush to
tsct between the French and British
forces. with the object OF defeating;
each separately. has failed up to the
present The fighting qualities OF the
allied soldiers hav. served to stay
'hc impulsiNc advance. and today The
NnSlo-Frcnch line is on strong posi-.
tons
The next few days may change the
situation entirely, as The allies have
had time to get their "mancuvering
reserve" to take the initiative
The correspondent passed o-day
among troops who have borne Il great
share in the fighting OF the last i've
days. Everywhere cheertulness was
to lie found aud perfect confidence in
the future. Both officers ana men.
whether French or British. toll mar
rativcs o: wonderful heroism on the
part OF individuals and units
The Gunners OF a battery OF French
'j's il the nciEhborhood OF Chauny
we're surrounded for three days with
"lt food. but fought until the last
round "as fired. then, tsi>ing advan-
'n2c Of some confusion among the
Germans in the course OF the third
night they some how made their way
through the eu"ircIing foes and cs-
roDcd. carrying their wounded COM
raics With them
Men belonging 10 dis,nountcd
French cavalry corps. acting AS infan-
try. fought rear guard action DAY
after GaN ar3ins, in,monsc odds u'ho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
AUSTRIASs CONCENTRATE
ON ITALIAN FRONT

lfSy Associated frcss-
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Forty new
Austrian divisions have been distributed
along the Italian front. the Italian
embassy was advised to-day by cable
from Rome, and this activity has con
WINGED Italian military men that the
battle in France will not prevent an
offensive against italy. This view also
Is shared by The allied leaders. The cable
said, ans consequently not single
man o. tho Franco British forces in
Italy has been withdrawn TO re-enfo-ce
The armies withdrawing the grea
German attack
THAT the battle in France will no,
prevent the Austrian offensive against
Italy" said the message. lis Tn. found
ed opinion OF competent military mon
OF Italy The allies are also o. ,hi,
opinion. go much 30 that not one s!ng!e
man OF the Franco British force. in
Italy has been Withdrawn. Th,. state
ment disposes OF the assertion o! the
German communication that the British
forces in italy had been brought, to
the French front.
In connection with tho expected
drive against Italy. 81 !s stated that at
least forty new Austrian div!s.ons have
been distributed along the italian front
MI available artillery has also bee,
transferred from the Russian and nou-
manitn fronts 20 the Italian from;
!ta!y must, therefore. be prepared for
VIC coming blow. which the situation
IN franc" may hav. postponed. but
which must he me, IN very near
future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
MINISTER BADLY HURT
Mas struck Terrific blow In Encc nv
Starter or ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Cuts IInni ON at Wrist.


.,M.iEI:ST. Va Marcli 2S--Whilc
attempting 10 Grants his AUTOMOBILE
recently. rev. MIR. StcininGcr pastor
IN charge "f the Mount Pleasant Meth
dist circuit in this county. was struck
IN tho face with tho starter az the
machine, and painfully. il not serious
~. injured. The weight Of the blow
fell Oh his forehead and IL was feared
at ono t!mc that his skull was .rac-
turch rs a result. The accident hap
pcucd near his home.
y few days ago Ford automobile
belonging TO ". r. Burls. 81 this cuuu-
~. turned turtle near Atwood. Sew
cral people were In III" machine at
tho time OF tnc accident but no one
was seriously hurt.
Yesterday afternoon. while saving
wood in tho woodward OF Martin Hard
ware a',d Furniture Company here.
Preston Gigginbotham, colorcC. had his
hand cut of a, tho wrist, HiSSin-
botham was feeding tho saw, which
was run BY gasoline. when lis hand
was caught in the machinery For
some years past he had been employed
as driver for the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
FOOD PRICES AGAIN ADVANCE
Take Another Jump OF Fer Cent in
MOHth-POtntoes Alone
Droc.
nv Associated pr.ssl

ny Associated Pressl
w y : II | y C r q y, Mare. 2s-Food
prices took another Jump of 1 per cent
from January Is to February 10. max :
ing total increase OF 81 per cent for
the year ending on the !n;,cr date. the
Bureau OF Labor statistics announced
to-day.
Only three OF sixteen standard articles
failed to advance. while eight increased
and Ave did not change Sugar showed
the greatest increase, II per cent: hens.
10: round steak. 8: sirloin steak chuck
roast and butter. :: ham, /; lard. less
than per cent.
Eggs took the sha arrest decline, ? per
cent; pork chops. .. and bacon. per
cent. Milk. bread, -four. cornmcal and
potatoes remained stationary.
In the year ending February II pots :
toes alone dropped in price the decrease
being 50 per cent. increases were as
follows: cornmeal, II: bacon, -; lard.
81; ham. IS: hens. and milk. 90: sugar,
80: pork chops. %. Increases III other
articles ranged from II per cent for sir
ioin steak. rib roast bread and hour to
- per cent for butter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM SAYS
DEEDS OF ARMY RANK HIGH

Thy Associated P-e.Sl
AMSTERDAM, Wednesday,, March %.
The deeds performed hy the army
in the last few days are worthy to rank
with the most brilliant feats OF tho
war" say. message sent by Emperor
William 10 tho Vice President OF tho
ReiehstAs
We have srievously shaken Eng
lands army, by Gods help. We ar,
advancing daily, notwithstanding ten
adious resistance. The number Of
prisoners Ia srcat. tho booty in war
material immca sura bic
May the German people and es-
pseially their chosen representatives.
derive confidence anew from the great
ness of these achievements that the
German sword will win us peace. May
It, be recognized that what is now
needed is that the people a; home. TOO.
shall manifest, by their fortitude, their
will 10 victory. The corning world
peaee will then, through the German
sword, be more assured than hitherto
so help Us God"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
BOTH LEADERS CONFIDENT
democrats Give Wisconsin to Davies by
'''"""' While Republicans Clnfm
Ii hy 5O,utA.
I rs .Assoc.atc,i pro-. !

BS Associated Pres
MiLWAGEEE. WIS. March 9s..-Thc
claim by Chairman La Buddc OF the
Democratic state Central Committee
that Joseph H. Davies would be elected
by $1,000 over Congressman Lenroot
his Republican, opponent, was met by
4 counte Cam by Chairman West. OIL
the Republican committee. tonight
when he said:
MY reports from all but two coun-
ties arc surprisingly optimistic. but
talking into consideration the enthus-
iasm Of the Lcnroot workers. am safe
in saying that my former estimate OF
3".'"o for Lenroot was conservatives"
The hght is growing hot. At oconto.
Wis. Tonight. United States Senator
key Pittman. speaking for Joseph l..
Davies. said: Victor l.. Berger. tho So
ciai:st candidate. will get every dis.
loyal vote In the State"
At Sparta to-day Congressman Len
root called attention to the posters
displayed hy Democrats bearing, "Wn
son wants Davies"
In Germany" said Mr.. Lcnroot. the
Kaiser indicates what man he wants
sent TO the Bundesrath. and that man Is
sent. II President Wilson can dc tho
same thing In the United States. soon
We won't have any more liberty than
they have in Germany"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
RIFLE IN ONE HAND
AND HAMMER IN OTHER
That Is Order Issued to Russians by
VI. Podvoisky. Assistant
Minister Of War.
MUST WORK SIXTEEN HOURS
Iiidiculcs Idea OF Guerrilla Warfare,
and Says Such an Effort Would
Only BE Il Flcnbttc''-PopuIacc
Aroused.
BY Associated r-ess !


MOSCOW. Tuesday. March "6-"Rus-
slams mus, take Z rinc IN one hand and
a hammer in the other submit TO tho
most strict discipline and work sixteen
hours day If they hope 10 combat tho
menace threatening them, declared NJ.
Podvoisky, Assistant Minister of War.
In an address advocating tho immediate
creation of a regular army lie ridi-
said that such an effort would only he
"a heabite"
Russia. he said. wants dictatorS and
business organization instead of plous
intentions. NJ Podvoisky urged COM
puisory training. and commercial as
we'll as military mobilization
The Boishevik Pravda says that re-
cruiting for the red army Is unsuccess-
full so far. because Of the opposition Of
the bourgeois. who mus; be removed
by merciless terror IL necessary
An American who escaped from Minsil
two days after tho Germans occupied
the City has reached Moscow, and re-
ports the local population there much
incenscd against the invaders. Polish
troops who assisted the Germans in cap
turing M!nuk. he says. were amazed
and disguised when, two days after the
occupation. the Germans seized their
arnored motor cars and announced that
the Germans alone would police the
city.
All motor cars. carts and wagons
were commandccred by the Germans.
who at once began to seize All food
stuns. This speedily turned the popu
lation against them. and telephone lines
Of communication with tho German
bases werc repeatedly cut by the Rus
slams, despite warning by tho Germans
that all persons doing this would be
killed.
The American says there arc about
2.Ooo Cierman soldiers in Minsk. and the
local population is SO antagonists that
n movement against the invaders is OK
ncctcd. The Germans are said 10 have
very little artillery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
WAR oUTTCE: ANNOUNCES
ADVANCE IN PALESTINE
rBy Associated Press.

tBy .Asscciat ted Press
LONDON. March oS.--h further ad-
vance by the British forces which have
crossed the River Jordan in Palestine
is announced by the War ONirc,
The statement follows:
yesterday afternoon our forces east
or the Jordan convcrged on Amman.
Cur mounted troops arc within a mile
OF the town. amman is about twenty
I'VE miles cast OF the JordanD We
took zoo prisoners, drove down four
enemy airplanes and heavily bombed
troop transport trains the lIediaz
r3iluav. Many direct hits were OBJ
served.
;'Last night successful raids were
carried out between the Jerusalem
Nabulus road and tho Jordan valley"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
Roll of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.
tBy Associated Prsss.)

WASHINGTON, March 2S.--To day.
list OF casualties among tho American
eNpeditionary forces shows one mar
Killed in action, four missing In action
one died OF wounds, one killed by ac.
cidcnt, sixteen died Of disease. one Sc
vcrcly wounded, and twenty nine
slightly wounded. The list follows:
Killed in action-Privatc Patrick
Rogers.
Died OF accidcnt-Civilian Arthur
Davenport.
Died OF acknowledgement william
T., Eiwood
Wounded scvercly-Private Toutik ].
Maatook.
Died of disease-Sccond Lieutenant
Gerald L. Elmer. Sergcants Frederick
Louis Adkins and Sam y. Charpic, Me-
chanic Lee a. Dunn. Privatcs Ernest
Hickcrson. Robert s. Allan, Cato Bar
bcr John W. Butler. Richard J. Craig.
Frank L. Evans. Gilbert o. Evans. John
Ozone Getgen. Joseph n. Lambert.
Capus l. Legsett, Mike Standing
Water. John milestone.
Wounded slightly--J'irst Lleutenants
John T. KILLER and James V. Ware.
Second Lieutenant Benjamin II. Gard
ner. Sergeant Major John NJ. Neumes
Sergeant Frank i. Paris, Corporals FL
mer l.. Eldrcd-c and James F.. Laf'in.
Privates Walter r. Ramsey. John g
Blcight. Willie Braham. Walter E.
Brant, Alexander r. Carson, Daniel
Cullinarc. Leo l. Dorcy, Carl Collier.
Roscoe NJ. Cook, Duncan 4. Flaro,
John NJ. Fleming, Sylvester Green,
Hugh j. Michigan. George T. Malone,
Ciferno Rockey. Frederick l.. Slaton.
Abe Ste;nbc-E. Charles n. Stever. Ray
mond Thompson. John Volta. George
A Wallace and William L. Zimmerman
Missing IN Acknowledgment, Mack
front, Privatcs AshCorn Holm. THEREIN
Parks and Lorton w. Register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
STUART COMMITTEE MEETS
Representatives of Farmers Confer
With Food Administration aud
Department Of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON. March IS. - Repre-
sentative producers OF farm products
from twenty-four states met here to-
day COR their frs, session with the
food administration and the Depart
mont Of Agriculture. The producers
constitute AN advisory committee TO
work With the department on national
agricultural problems.
Former Governor Henry G. Stuart. OF
Virginia. is chairman or the COMMIT
tee. other members include David II.
Cocker, Ilartsviilc. s. c. and c. s. Bar
re;t. UHion City. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
LABOR MISSION GOING
Ame rtrnn Delegation WIT Tell british
and French WorlsinEmcn That Nc
Arc In War TO Stuy.

7 ~ .NS.,'-
KEW YORK. March IS. To mah :
known TO British and French labor the
position ut labor IN the United States
with regard TO III" war, = delegation Of
nluc American labor leaders, With ere
Gentials OF the American Federation OF
Labor will sail shortly for Eng land
and France.
This was announced late today by
tho American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy. OF which Samuel Gcmpcrs
is president.
The mission Will tell British and
French labor leaders that crsan.zcd
labor IN the United states IS committed
to the prosecution of N" war 10 u
successful conclusion. and will no. con
fer with any representatives OF AN
enemy country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
LIVING COSTS IN GERMANY
lncreazes HAVE Ranged From Two
Hundred to Three Hundred
Per Cent
lBv Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON March 2S.-Co~- OF
living in Germany has Increased . m
zoo 70 800 per cent, while wages az the
working people nave only increased 90
per cent. Figures OF the Bureau of
Labor Statistics announced to-day show
the food cost TO the average German
family for one week TO be 1891. com
pared with s5.es before the war
started, or an increase Of III per cent.
Increases in cost OF fuel. clothing. SHOES
and other necessary commodities have
increased more rapidly ;han food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
snccinl rru.cr- for lroor..

DANVlLl.E. VA. Narch 2S.--' 'sne :
ri.l irtc-c"s tionar" prayer sorric" wa;
held 1T the First Ire-hytcrian church
last uicn, for IN" soldiers ~ III" al =
lies row AZ crioe With :hc Germans
on the western front Row w. = itur-
cett, II u. had charge OF the ser
vice IN tho absence ot tho pastor. Few.
W. l.. Llird. y. U. who u III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
Lieutenant Greene Cnhic. Home.

IaptEIaI 10 TNH 7 l:ncs- l'!apa trn.
WINCHESTER. VA. March IS
Lieutenant John : Greene. The nrst
American 10 be recommended hy Cen
erai Pershinc for the Distinguished
Service Cross. cablcd las; night from
France 20 his father. Harry ;. Greene.
a. Stanton As follows:
Am now in base hospital. Just
have several small flesh wounds in
lower part OF both legs Doing finely.
VIII be ont in ten days. | killed the
German who hit me with grenade |
was decorated by French general"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
hRrTlSH ARMY SCORES
VlC'rORYT OVER TURKS

The British army In Mesopotamia
has achieved 4 signal success against
the Turks by either killing or captur-
ing the entire Turkish force In the
neighoorhood of Hit. This town is on
the Euphrates. about 100 miles TO the
westward OF BaEdad. 1t is reported
that British cavalry is operating In
the rear of the Turkish forces.
Bitter discomfort with their German
masters is being evidenced by tho Rus
SLAMS tn Ukraine. and II is probable
that tho Bolshevik successes a. Odessa
VIII be followed by new advances
against the Tcutons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
SAYS GENERAL MARCH
fRv Associated p,.ssl

fRr Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON, March "S.-ln j
statement Tonight. Major General
March. acting chief OF staff. assured
the American people that there Is no
cause for alarm in the advances made
by the Germans in the great battle
now raging In Picardy. and expressed
complete confidence in triumph OF the
allied arms.
General March said:
Whatever may be the present
ground held by the Germans whatever
sacrifice OF men the situation must en-
TAIL the allies will sec It through. and
will win"
Late tonight the general stu was
without any word from Genera! Persn-
inG concerning the American troops
participating In the battle. General
PershinE's reports to-day and to-
night dealt entirely with tho positions
of the opposing forces yesterday. as
described in the British and French
official statements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29

American Cross Of Honor for rsscu,n~
III 1874 the crew OF the British barx
Mary L. Chapman. stranded on ,+o,.
horse Reef Tybee Island. Ga. Cow
sress previously had awarded DR.. Gr,.
ham the sid medal OF honor ., -
United States government. and he h.d
received gold medal from the Cav
dian government in recognition Of hi,
hcroism. A's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
FOURTEEN GET WAR CROSSES
Members of American Army Ambulance
Corps Honorcd by French
GOVERNING
| ~ AAsoc.atea Pfes:

PARIS. March 2S.--ri;ree officers and
eleven men OF the United States Army
ambulance corps have been decorated
with the War Cross by the French
government The men to receive th.
honor are Lieutenant Joseph Green
wood. OF section 63@: Laurcnaut Alan
D. kinsiey. Lieutenant Okla z. Dohe-.
pHfates Louis :. 1Irnson. arthur T..
crosby, John r. Fitzpatrick, Hohcr,
Y. Ca. G. V. Tor.nk!ns I r Ioooe,
John s. Wood Richard nar.r pn..r
=. Muir. Of section SIC. and priyatos
Richard Y. Pael aud George r.nIny
Butlcr. OF section S42
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
FIELD MARSHAL IAIG
ANSWERS NESSAGE or PREMIER
TRy Associated Presa.l

LONDON. Wednesday. March EN-
Response 20 Premier Lloyd Georges
message TO Field Marsha, Haig that
help was on ti!he WAY. the field marshal
to-day SEM TIPS following
The assurances that no effort VIII
be spared at home 70 give US all assis-
lance are OF great encouragement to
us. We viii do all in our power TO
maintain the honor OF the empire in
this hour Of trial and to prove our
selves worthy OF the trust rcpossd in
.us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
LET ONLY CITIZENS VOTE
Virginia Congressman Introduces ncso-
lutiun Proposing Constitutional
Amendment.
INV Associated press.l

WASIIINGTOE, March 2S-A Joint
resolution proposing = constitutional
amendment TO make IL Impossible for
any but citizens OF the United States
TO vote for members Of Congress and
electors for President and Vice Prcsi-
dent was introduced to-day by Rep
resentatire Montague. OF Virginia
Eight States. IL Is understood. permit
aliens holding incomplete naturaiiza-
ton papers 10 vote
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
CASUALTY REPORT
indfrntes british Lost ::,GIS Men. In,
c'no'nE Omrcr.. During WcrL
Ending JhursJu,

LONDON. March 2s.-Rrilish casual
hes reported for the week ending TO-
day amounted 70 5,6i2, divided as fol
lows: ohicers killed or died OF wounds.
-; men killed or died Of wounds COT;
ofncers wounded or missing 2sS. mon
Wounded or missing 1861.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
GERMAN LOSSES ARE
NOT EXTREMELY SEVERE

Our losses have been generally kept
within normal limits, although AT some
OF the most vital points they were
heavier. Out OF every 100 wounded, Il
is estimated that from sixty 70 seventy
received slight injuries
."on the Lorraine front artillery bat
ties increased in violence Captain
Baron Won Richthofen has achieved his
seventy-hrst and seventy-second aerial
victories"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
POUR OUT MUCH BEER
Revenue Officer and Prohibition In.
spcctor Dump $1,000 Gallons and
Destroy stun.
Is3cclal 10 The Times Dlspatch. l

I'"iT'"T ~ pa ITTI'
DANNIlI.E. VA. March 3s.--Prohihi-
ton Inspector w. +. shelton and Rcvc-
nuc officer II Y. Shusart ycstcriay
destroyed two stills in Halifax County.
One o; them, near shady Grove, was
found 10 he III full opera ton. bat de-
serted. They poured out 1000 gallons
OF beer, burned the plant and cut the
still Another sill! was found across
the river at Omega. this also being de-
stroyed. No arrests were made