davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21

One of the queerest news items
we've seen in some time comes from
Winnings, Ind. A new horse trough
has just been installed in the public
square. A regular drinking trough
you understand, without any nozzle
for fiivyers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
RUBBER FOOD "TIRETITE"

For automobile tubes and casing; stop
preserves leather, so does Tiredte pre-
serve tires. Come and investigate TIRE
tite Auto accessories and bicycles. 80 q.
H. Wilson. 81 West street mZ1-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-21
LOST.
FOR SALE.

FOR Mahogany wardrobe. Apply
Mrs. Hill, Ranuall Court. J2l-'t
FoR SALE-A number of household ar
ticles Apply a. Maryland avenue. jl9-3t
FOR SALE-Store and dwelling at East
port, on 4 good business corner; VIII
sell cheap. Apply $ Shift, 33 IL West
street j1S-1w
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-30

temperament americana ed in
glese. L'americano e comunica6-
vo, facile alPentusiasmo, e nel-
'entusiasmO, come Pitaliano, ru-
moroso. La donna americana c
una buona fidanzata, qualche
volta anche una fedele amante,
prima del matrimonio, ed una OF
TINA madre dopo. E. Spigliata,
disinvolta e graziosa: porta, for
Sc, lie sOttane un po' trOppo corte
ma non lie stanno male, ANIL.
Ma il treno CORE ora a grande
velocita verso Kingsly. Di Ia an
cora due motif ed un giorno in
treno; ma 10 sconto gia la delizia
di passare due giorni a piu di
1900 metri sui mare in uno del
punti piu beIli del monde, di
fami a piedi lie sedici miglia, fra
andata ritolno, che separano
Palbergo El Towar sui Cagnon
del Colorado. Una, mi dicono,
dele piu meravigliose Cite del
monde, perche faticosa. We ne
diro Qualche cosa.
A. Agresti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-30

forza; ma sempre ed egualmente
questo. & poiche e cosi, 10 sono
contento di questo mio viaggio
che auche una faticata. Ne So
no contento perche penso che Ia
propaganda che facciamo per il
nostro paese non e vana. Ieri.
i'm viaggio, Rainem promise Ia
muSica, 10 versi di una marcia
uuziale per una signorina che
audava a Sposarsi con un uf-
iiciale che sta per partire: oggi
Cassuto, del SecOlO, sta Spiegan-
do a due signore che gil italiani
non hanno mai portato il cappel-
10 a pan di zucchero guanito dj
nastri. All ministri, al personaggi
uffciali diciamo quello che DECOR
re all'Italia; agli americani, al
popolo americana diciamo quello
che pItalia e.
E troviamo cordialita e simpa-
tie, tanto pi0 facile in quanto che
ci sono piu affnita fra tempe
ramenti italiam e americani, di
quel che non ce ne siano fra
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-30

Display adt. per inch, single column $500
Political notices '' 800
Amusements " 200
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-30

nj tassativi, che tall atrocita non
abblano piu a verificarsi. Sc, que
sto richiamo non avra esito fa-
vorevole, saremo costretti a ri
farcene col lifutare qualunoue
specie di auto, che la popolazio-
ne tedesca venga ad implorare. 8"
Lord Reading in un suo discor-
so diSse: La Germania 81 e an
resa, non perche abba cambiato
lie sue vedute circa il proprio 90
veTno; bensi comprese che era
stata irrimediabilmente disfatta.
Essa e sempre la stessa Germa-
MIA vinta, ma non pentita; prom
ia q ricominciare nella via di
nuovi delitti e forse piu mostruo-
81 di quelli conlmessi, qualora ne
pOtesse avere Popportunita. vi
gliacca ad opporTe la forza con-
tro la forza; piu vigliacca quando
/ suoi eserciti sbaragliavano con-
trade indifese, rompendo le linee
del vecchi, dome e bambini; tire
vote vigliacca, oggi, che dino
stra le sue bravure sopra j pri-
gionieri di guerra" "
Mandiamo del viveli a cotesta
canaglia, priviamone le nostre
madri, lie nostre sorelle, i nostri
fratelli mutilati; sacrifchiamoci
per riscaldare il serpe mel nostro
seno; affnche possa avere il pia-
cere di avvelenarci con maggie
re forza, non appena 81 sara ii
fatto dial momentaneo torpore.
Popoli di tutto il monde, Sc a
vete a cuore la civilta, la liberia,
il vostro onore, ammazzate tale
genia e Sc non 10 potete, rifutate
loro tutto, affnche o cola fame
o cole privazidni, o cole rivolu-
zioni, muoianO, 81 ammazzino,
spariscano, avrete fatto un bene
allumanita.
F. SIRACUSA.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-30

Mel 1916 dOpO Ia battaglia ma
vale nellie acque del Jutland, il
Kaiser telegrafava le sue congra-
tulazioni per la "Grande vittoria
riportata dalla flotta d'alto mare
tedesca, sopra Ia superiore forza
dele navi inglesi." II Reichstag
invaso da entusiasmo, assieme ad
Ebert e agli attuali capi del go
verno tedesco, applaudirono allo
annunzio del presidente della Ca
mera per la Grande VittOria Ma
vale, ed in nome della Ge1mania,
ringraziaTono per il gTande trion-
fo.
II capitano Persius, uno del
migliori scrittori tedeschi in ma
terra navale, pubbHco: "Le no.
nostre navi di alto mare, hanno
riportato un grande successo sui
lie forze naval inglesi. Queste
hanno subito gTavi perdite, men
tire lie nostre fuTOno relativamen-
te insignificant"
Adesso 10 stesso capitano Per-
sius dichiara sui Berlin Tage-
blatt" che la vittoria fu una
grande millantata ed un tessuto
di menzogne; che la flotta tede-
sea pOte salvarsi dall'essere an
nichilita per lie condizioni del
tempo, che favorirono la fuga
dele navi ed il grande coraggio
dimostrato dall'ammiraglio Sche-
er mel darsi a precipitosa fuga.
Egli annette, che Sc una Sc
conda battaglia 81 fosse combat
tuta, non vi sarebbe stata nessu-
ma probabilita di vinceTe e che lie
autouta naval tedesche 10 sape-
vano; e che esse 10 sapesserO e
dimostrato dal fatto, che inco-
minciarono a togIiere dale gros-
Sc navi, tutto il materiale, che
potesse seIvire per Ia costIuzio-
ne del sottomalini.
Con Queste false notizie, che
ingannarono il popoio tedesco e
spaventarOnO il monde intero, Ia
Germania pigIiava tutti i'm giro.
La forZa navale tedesca era uu
fantasma, e quasi, a miO vedeTe,
sembrava che la flotta inglese,
andando su e giu mel mar del
Nord, le faceva Ia guardia di o.
more, assieme ale grand linee di
mine ALA protezione dele bate
rie di mare.
Lo stesso fatto 81 ripercuote
sulle forze tedesche di terra, le
quail e gia state dimosuato dai
fatti, che esse mai furono cosi
potent e forti per come gil unni
facevano credere. La guerra sa-
rebbe finita motto tempo prima,
Sc gil alleati non avesSero pre-
state troppo fiducia ale smar-
giassate del nemico. Infatti non
il maresciallo Foch, inco-
mincio risolutamente il lavoTo di .
demolizione, di tutto clio che
d'avanti a lui trovavasi, la verita .
ST. fece strada; Ia Germania non
fu capace di cambiare il risulta-
to; 10 prolungo, cosi parecchie
attire migliaia di uomini perdet-
terO la loTO vita.
Z Ia Germania continua la sua
sampagna di menzogne. Nessu- +,
ma notizia, che abba oIigine i'm
1uel paese, inertia di essere pre- \.
5a in seria considerations, senza
i beneficio dell'inventario.
II nuovo governo. sembra che j
abba adottato 10 stesso sistema ,
1el vecchio; infatti la Germania
la interesse di far lisaltm.e agli !
Jcchi del monde, che essa e affa- :
nata e che Ie scene della miseria
iono teITibili e strazianti: pero,
nentre implora Ia carita. ALA
Iuale del resto non ha nessun di-
tito, perche prima 81 dovrebbero s
dutare glitaliani, j quail real J
nente non hanno viveri, dichiara {
motto esplieitamente, che qualora {
ION sara possible dl avere dei Il
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-30
RegiO Console d'ItaIia

Con preghiera di pubblicazione I:
"Compio il gradito incarico af-
fidatomi da S. F.. il Ministro degli
Affair Esteri di rendermi inter
prete presso questa Colonia del
ringraziamenti del Regio Cover
no per Pinvio di un patriottico
telegramma in occasiOne del
trionfo dele Armi Italiane.
II Regio Console
G.. POCCARDI."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-30

Reading matter per line Of I3 ems 0.I5
Translation and sst-uP type paid separately
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
Tobacco Regular
Ration For Troops

DANVILLE, Va. August 1.-the
largest in the world, will begin the
l0I8-lJ season Thursday August l5
with the prospect Of breaking all pre-.
v.Ous records. The Increasing world
shortage in tobacco and the fact that
the manufactured article has come to
be regular ration for the Amer can
troops in the field lead dealers to be
lieve that the prices Of last year will
be eclipsed.
Knowing the demand for tobacco
planters are culling each leaf careful
ly this year and the coarse leaves at
the base Of the stalk which in years
gone by were frequently left on the
field are being picked one by one and
and saved,
Danville will have the basket sale
system this year for the first time.
Thirty thousand shallow wicker bas-
kets have been procured and in these
the tobacco will be placed on the ware
house floors. They will greatly ex-
pcdiae the clearing Of the floors and
tn is a great consideration when the
shortage Of labor is recalled.
One picturesque feature Of the to-
bacco market is gradually becoming
lost. The tobacco wagons, closely re-
sembling the western Prairie schooner
with its flared canvass top are being
displaced by automobiles. Scores Of
farmers have invested in light trucks
and some even load the tonncaus Of
their touring cars.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
VOLUNTEERS FOR
RED CROSSDUTY
Miss Z. Kern To Leave Soon For
Over Seas-Miss G. Williams
Will Accompany Her.

Miss Eleanor Kern who graduated
in June as a trained nurse from the
Charity Hospital at Jackson, NJ ssis-
sippi, and who passed the State
Board Examination, Immediately at-
terwards, has volunteered her servi-
ces to the government for overseas
work as a Red Cross nurse. she
was notified Tuesday to- report at
New York this week to embark Tor
France.
While awaiting her orders to re-
mort. Miss Kern was given charge OF
the Hospital at Lexington, and was
there when she received her call. She
came at once to Greenwood, and her
numerous friends here avalled them
selves of the opportunity OF w-shlng
her Bon voyage.
Miss Kern is a niece Of Mr.. John
Erskine, and a granddaughter OF MIS-
M. Erskine of Carrollton, Miss, she
was reared near here, so Greenwood
nroudly claims this brave psirlpted
sweet young girl. All Greenwood ieels
a special pr de in the patriotism when
nrompts this young lady to offer to
do her bit for her country IN foreign
lands.
Miss Grace Williams Of Morgan
CITY, is another young woman WhC
has offered her services as Rec
Cross nurse. She will accompany
Miss Kiern to New York and the tWc
" ii sail in the same unit,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS ELECTION OF
VARDAMAU WOULD BE ACCEPTED As
ACONDllINAIION OF HIS ADMINISlR ALTON

IN c1cl~r recently out by the Naraman Campaign, COMMITTEE
OF Pike County entitled President Wilson against Senator. la
man for reelection this statement Putting all these a.
together we conclude that President Wilson Mr. Vardam
Hon. NJ s cNe. of Iazehurst formerly strong supporter of Som
ator Nardaman brought the matter to the W
and Mr Mcneil has received the following letter
The White House Washington, Aug. s. 1885,
Ny dear Mr.. Mcneil:
Replying your letter of the 23rd of july let me say hat it
always with the utmost hesitation that express opinion
about candidates for election, either or to the House. b.
cause feel that no from my privilege suggest
the voters state what ce action be- But upon questions of
fact | am at liberty speak.
You call my attention to certain statements made behalf of
tor Nardaman in which effort iapr3 that
would not regard the to the Senate W w
dict against the administration statements t calculated
to put very false face Senator Vardamans candidacy,
Senator Nadaman has been among
Senate for his opposition the administration Of Mfs
pp should agap choose him to them, on
object; would have right tise should
be obliged to their action of administrator
and is only right that they should know this they
Ncyuuly
lSmcd) WOODROW WILSON.
Mr.. Myr0n s. Mcneil.
Attorney at Law.
IiazlehuS,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14

NEW OFFICES
Additional Nhitt And ColOred COun,
ty DemonstraOr Will Be APP
pfnted.

At meeting & the County Board
of Supervisors y9tcrdav. the offices
of a VIII te assistlnt county demon
strator and the ofice of colored
demonstrator were created.
A white man with salary Of $500
per year and co ored man with a
salary of 5000 will Y appointed with
in the near future. They will be un-
der the supervision If County Dem
onstrator O'Neal.
State Highway Enkneer X, A.
Kramer was present a the meeting
and stated that he woh hd make ar
rangements so that thetgounty could
secure cars to transpor, gravel for
bu lding and repairing thS roads.
The services of the Adysory Com
mittee which was recent IA oDointed.
with a member from each hpervisors
district, has been suspendf
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
Wild About Harrison
At Forest Speakfest
introduced by Former Vardamanite,
fIoyr L0per, Who Arfaigns
Junior Senator PrO-German.

FOREST, Aug. 7--Betweeh $500
and 5000 representative meny farm
ers predominant ng, all from Scott,
Leake, Neshoba, Newton, Smith and
good many from Kinds, attended the
great festival of speech making and
barbecue held here today, with Con
gresham Pat Harrison, candidate for
U. S. Senator; Hardy R. Stone, Can
didate for Congress, and jeff Wills,
of Raleigh speaking for Congress-
man Venable, who is in France, helh-
ing country and the allies again4t
Prussianlsm autocracy. y
TO paraphrase popular song with
the soldiers, ''They Went Wild, Sim
ply Wild, Over Pat Harrison" and
they went wild again when Mr.. Wills
said that Congressman Venable is in
France doing what he can for his
country, leaving his campaign to
take care of itself, and he felt that
if Venable could do that much, he
could well afford to do what he could
for Congressman Venable, and was
glad to speak for him.
While the crowd was red hot for
Harrison, the men turned themselves
loose and pandemonium reigned for
several minutes when Floyd Loper,
who had been a strong Vardamanite,
arose TO present Pat Harrison. This
was followed by another prolonged
shout and barrage of cheers, when
he finished his tribute to Congress
man Harrison. Everybody shouted
for Pat
At the barbecue plates were laid for
5000 an dthe supply Of plates fell
short before the great crowd.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
NEW PLAYGROUND
OPENED TUESDAY


The new playground on Car.
rollton Avenue, known as the
Cedar Grove playground, was OPP
ened to the children Of the city last
night at $50 o'clock.
Nearly two hundred ch ldren and
young people we're present during the
evening. The swings were in constant
use by the children who spent most
enjoyable evening. The amusement
ground is in charge Of Miss Georgia
Quarrells. This evening Victrola
concert will be gwen. The play hours
are from $3.50 until $3.50 o'clock.
The opening of the new play ground
was made possible through the gen.
eroSity Of Mr.. Tom Dean, who do
mated the ground.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
Illinois Guards
PIT Up Good Fight

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-GeneraI
March Chief Of staff announces that a
regiment Of Illinois guards, men who
have been engaged in fighting north
Of the Somme, alone captured $50
prisoners, seven 105 millimetres.
Discussing the tus tion in Picardy,
General March said the Germans were
now at no point within 50 miles Of
Paris. He stated that the Picardy
Salient had been trimmed away on a
% mile front to maximum depths Of
Is miles.
General March 5a d there were 81
American divisions in France and
that the field army included approx
imately million and a quarter men
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
Youths of Il TO
Be Registered

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14--PrOvost
Marshal General Crowder today Or
dered the youths who have reached
the age Of twenty one since June s,
last registration day, to register Au-
gust "a. The purpose is to add quick
ly ava liable men to the almost ex-
hausted class one to meet the Sep
tember draft calls. About 10000
are expected 10 register.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
CHANGES MADE IN
BANK COMMERCE.


Mr.. W. J. Cox, bookkeeper for the
Bank Of Commerce, has resigned his
position and will leave tomorrow with
his family for Sheffield, Ala, where
he W Il 20 into one Of the banks
there. Mr. Chester Allen of the Bank
Of Commerce has been promoted to
bC0kEeeper Miss Catherine Vescy,
who has been stCnoeapher for the
bank has been promoted to clerk
Saturday, Miss Ethel Brazil Of
Jackson. arrived to fill the position
Of stenographer at the bank. She
has BEEN with the Remington Type
writer Co., in Jackson.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
THE AMERICAN
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Today's
American army casualty lists were
gwen out as follows:
Killed in action SO; died Of wounds,
q; died Of disease, 10; accident and
other causes, one.
Marine Corps--Killed in action 4;
wounded severely, 3; degrees undeter-
mined, one; missing two.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
Resolutions of Loyalty.

Following is the subst tute offered
ey w. Calvin Wells, to Judge Robert
MYiayes Resolution, and which was
unanimously Passed:
= Resolved by the Democratic State
executive Committee of the State of
Mississippi.
That we hereby endorse without
9uailt cation the administration of
Ihe National Government under the
Matchless leadership of President
woodrow Wilson, and we recognize
mat IN this hour of National perils,
ne IS entitled to the unanimous sup
pOf' Of every patriotic American cit
zen, whether in public or private life.
!, we condemn without reservat on
Sne efforts Of those few who in the
mans OF Congress, after the declara-
Aoh of war with Germany, have
sought by inuendo or by destructive
crit cism, to retard the successful
prosecution of the war.
y we pledge the brave and patriotic
democracy of the State of Mississippi.
" tae unqualified support Of our
great leader, upon whom rests the
responsibility of conducting the wal
with Germany.
IN the determ nation of the issues
which now confronts us there is nc
pace IN the ranks of the patriotic
uemocracy Of Mississippi, for an!
man @ In public or private life, who
usnies the justice of our cause, ol
VINO sympath zes with our enemies.
:, ms resolution was wired to Pres
iaent Wilson by Harmon L. Thomp
s SUI VINO was elected temporary Sec
sstafy IN the absence Of Joe Norwooe
we permanent Secretary.
Judge Mayes' Resolution.
tHe5QlptlOns offered hv .Tudpe Rob
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
German Sub Fires
At Trawler WaIrus

ATLANTIC PORT, Aug I4--A
German submarine was sighted last
night off Tip Cape, A torpedo was
fired at the trawler Walrps but miss
ed its mark, according to the captain
The Walrus escaped in the fog and
warned the other crafts
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
Organized Labor
For Man Power Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. la-Mem-
bcrs Of the Senate NJ litary Commit
tee today received letter from Sam
uel Gompers expressing the organized
labor's emphatic opposition to any
workers or fighters Of the new Man
Power bill
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
OAK STREET CHAPEL SERVICES.

Rev. ]. A. Hall will conduct the
services next Friday night at. the
chapel. The Ladies Aid will meet
Friday at 3 p. m. Important bus;
ness on hand. All our requested 70
be present Next Sunday morning
and night seFyices will be held b.
Rev. W. g. Green. The public IS cor
daily invited to attend both Friday
and Supisy services,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
Hun Sub Near n. Y.
HarbOr Sinks Ship

NEW YORK, August IA Ger
man submarine, approaching the very
gates Of New York barbor, sunk the
oil tanker Frederick R. Kellogg off
the Ambrose Channel last night.
Thirty FIVE Of the crew were picked
ip, but seven we're reported missing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
Turmoil Prevalent
In Bohemia

LONDON, Aug IA turmoil in
Bohemia has resulted in the execu-
ton Of "a Czech soldiers and wholesale
arrests, accord ny to the newspapers
Of Munich, says a Zurich despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
IIPORTANT MASSF OF LASSIGNY
Is STILL HELD BY ALLIES
SAYS UNOFFICIAL REPORT
British Gain Further Ground At the Apex of the
Lys Salient on Flanders Front Germans
VIII Force Finnish Army To Fight
the Allies.

U}Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE Aug. l4--(2 p.
nl-Ihc Germans in Pemont about mile south
%N to where they rCtreaed following the advance
the French General umbers army advanced miles yeste
e making the French hold the southern part Thescour
Plateau secure.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
BRITISH HAVE GAINED FURTHER GROUND.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESs)

LONDON, August lA-lhe British have gained further
ground at the of the ys salient official
The line has been slightly advanced east of Meeren while east of
Neu% Bequn and south of the Meeren patrols line has
been established The German artillery active in the British
sector Of the Pcardy battle front
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
HUN GOVERNMENT WILL FORCE FINNISH AID.
CDY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)

WASHINGTON, August l4--Reports from Stockholm reach
ing the state Department the German government has is
sued an umaum to the Finnish government requiring Fin
nsh to march against the Entente forces Murmansk
coast within two weeks
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
Who Shall Vote.

The Resolution offered by Judge
Powell, saying who shall vote N the
Primary, follows:
Resolved by the Democrat State
Executive Committee:
THAT at the coming primary cleo
tlon only white duly qualified and
registered democrats shall be allowed
to vote.
THAT the attention of inspectors
and judges of the election at all vot-
ng precincts be and is hereby called
to the law VIII ch provides that no
person is eligible to vote in the prim-
ary election who has not been in ac-
cord with the Democratic, party for
the past two years. No socialist, re-
publican or member Of any other par
ty should be permitted to vote, nor
those not intending to support the
nom nee"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
ARTILLERY FIRE ACTIVE DURING LAST NIGHT
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)


PARIS, August 1.-The War Office artillery
active last night certain sectors between the Ave and the
The Germans raids along the Vese but they
succeeded in taking prisoners the raid in Champagne.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
GEN. HUMHBERT'S ARMY PROGRESSING.
CRY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS, August ll-Genera Humberts army reported
be progressing steadily towards Noyon The sor1ning the
Noy0n positions is said to be pending.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-08-14
MRS. J. L. GILLESPIE TO lFW orr
LEANS CONVENTI4

Mrs. J. L. Gillespie left tn f-,,-p.
ing for New Orleans where roo=
to represent the Leloto y J0%H,,,.c} Chap
ter OF the american - neH ~ Is n a
convention OF Ihe Iuli u ''s.o !of the
this city on the 18th and l6tF
aaasH
Miss Rebecca Garlove has fg,rnaJ
from Cincinnati, where she hay baan
attending the Conservatory Of 1gsja
She studied violin there.
, $TzHH
Mrs. S. Denman of Tippo, hart
yesterday in Greenwood,