davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
RECONCILIATION MEANS
WORK FOR LOCAL OFFICE:
Naval Units at State Educational In
stttutions to Re Among
eEirst Discharged.
aIakIsE ENGINEERS MAY STAY,
Recruiting Office Here Central Ono
for Navy. In State, and Men Who
Enlisted Sin Virginia Will BE Dis
charged Through Il.

FoltwinE the order ~ Secretary
I Daniels'ec Gcfi obi!ize about 20 per cent
Z in round numbers about 100000 mon.
Licutehant Albert houston and Or,
Leslie Wigs, 81 the naval recruiting
Office here, arc. prepaIirS for the heavy
work that Mil fal lUpon the local
Office
The FIRST men to nc discharged from
the service under tho 3urlS1iItlon OF
this Office VIII I've tho members Of
4 Virginia, Nirsinia Polytechnic institute
and the Virginia Military Institute.
A There arc about 1'o men in these
three divisions and each Viii have
TO undergo physical examination ami
have his record carefully reviewed be
fore his discharge raDors are made out
lieutenant houston and pr NtEES VIII
leave for ,ho Virginia rolytcohnlo IN
stitute carly this wtck 10 start This
WORK From that pace ihsE "! 90
TO the Virginia Military Institute
A naval unit was also formed At
the Medical College Of Virginia here
< in connection with the work Or tho
& students army training corps, and
these men viii be mustered out $ soon
as possible.
schools,.w-io are found qualified and
who desire. 10 stay N the navy VIII
be sen; TO the steam engineering train
ing school Al Eoroken. \ " for in
/ tensive work there that viii 1T them
i TOT eHElnceTiTI NItiEeFS' LOT winch
! there is always a demand in the navy.
II is understood that among the first
men to receive consideration for dis
charge from the navy Viii be those
who enlisted from college and who now
desire to, continue their college work.
All of the colleges Will open January
Q with their usual courses OF academic
or technical instruction after the dis
bandrtSISpf the students army train
ing cor PSI and a crea; many mon who
are nows4A Athc navy want to get OUT
in ordetsSSta complete their education,
since shefr services arc no longer
needed.
The recruiting Office here is in inc
central Office for Tho State and all mon
who enlisted from Virginia viii he dis
work connected with tho dishandinc
of the naval units at the four colleges
in the State is complete the Office vii
begin releasinc Young men who wiSr
to return to college or civil life. This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

IS not done because the navy Is over
manned. but because the Navy De-
partmcnt does not wish TO hold men
who do no, care 10 follow tho sea, but
are useful III Ci>n or other pursuits.
\ list OF all men who enlisted in
the navy or the naval reserves from,
this state is being carefully prcpa red
by members Of Lieutenant Hous;ons
stan here. II is estimated that tho
list viii carry about 10000 names, and
IL Will bear testimony III the future
10 tho work Of NirEinians in the navy
during tho emergency. Copies Of this
list viii be sunnlicd to the Virginia His
Jorical Society for permanent reference
and 10 tho Adiuiant- Generals Office.
Tho recruiting office is still receiv-
iue men for all ratings for a term
~ -four years. \ Richmond man, Roy
J3idsou Todd. OF 1904 Third Avenue,
Highland Park, enlisted as an aprren-
tiCc seaman Yesterday. lie was sent
10 Norfolk for training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

aid in dealing with questions OF feed
ing and rchaoilitating destitute Eu-
ropean populations.
II was understood at the White
House to-day that the Presidents re-
quest that the two war workers be
ready to Join him was made before he
sailed Mr.. Baruch has resigned as
chairman of tho War Industries Board.
but 1t is understood that will not pre-
vent him from answering call,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
MAY EXPECT CALL
PRESIDENT Wilson May Summon ncrnnrd
Bnrnch and Henry =. DaVt-
son tn Peace Table.
Try Associated Press l

IVY NsSOVIotcU T'FNSN
WASHINGTON, December Der
nard Barnch, chairman Of tho War In
dustrics Board. and Henry Z. Dari-
son. chairman Of tho American Rcd
Cross war council, have been asked by
lrcSionn; Wilson 10 hold them " -
in readiness 20 respond 20 a call for
their services With the peace daleEa-
;ion in EEropc.
MIR. Earuchs advice on problems of
determination Of raw material may be
wanted, and it is understood Mr. pa-
visions experience is counted uNoa to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Swiss consul OF the safe passage
through Switzerland, November 81, Of
their grandson; lieutenant Robert
has been prisoner In Karlsruhe. Ger
many. since the middle of September.
He was then on his way to rejoin his
err is the son Of Mrs. Lewis Colt AL
brow. Of New York. formerly Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Chile on the Pacific side now are rep
resented here Ivy ambassadors.
Special interest attaches 10 the
recommendation at this time because OF
and Chile. The United states has urged
tho two countries 10 hasten an amicah Bile
adjust rncnt OF their difficulties To pre-
serve Pan American. unity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

newspapers. The President. they add
would 10 certain OF n warm recep.
ton from tho Swiss. 1 50
To Keet Your RoominE or Bourdinc-
House Filled
with desirable r1eople Use Timex nv,
pa ss4MS Sanf IDS 4 Phose sehr Want As
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Mary Pace. Of Richmond. He has been
in the aviation service in France for
year. The word received here stated
that he was we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Invite President Wilson.
BERN, December Tan invitation
to President Wilson to come to Swift
xerlRnd IS proposed by several Swiss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Lieutenant Eroncr Safe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b Pace, of this
City. have received word through tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
CONTINUED from Third Page,

sENK. Alfred J., New York. n, T.
sGH31M ~ Elti2Ee: Bsnsa1l: .I y. h H.
sGIEnis s.ynead We .ee.aa %"f "a.
SGTT0S william T. knG HHssno 9iii p.
TINGEERs Nelson A.: shasnee. Okla;
vETTER. Charles A.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
y0GT: John. Delaware. Ohio.
VOORHEES,; Ralph u. Prescott scott. 1G Gs
WEGkERLY. Robert G.. noyiestewn. Pa.
MEREKING; Theedo5c: cls5ksvilie. ,n lows.
WoLMARsk1, Wadyslaw. Chicago. Ill.
WOODS. John. New York. n: Y.
YOUNG. George NJ: summit Hin, "a.
sHslH Ss4rd hss:ss F ~
sHRoY. David B.. Middletown. Pa.
sIENKiEW1Cz. Tony. New Castle, Pa.
sTEWART: Henry c, oxford: Miss:
s T9 16sa. Herbert aesn.! A. Brooklyn N. T.
sTURN. Darrell G.. Sargent, Neb.
sHLLIvAN; Theodore N: n Gar, Cambridge, Mass
THOMPSON. Jasper j.. Portales. \. N;
TIHnsF @'a a BE- New s! nsSsfH Mss w.
TOBIAS, Henry A., Donaldson. Pa.
TOCCO. SALVATORE, Detroit. Mich.
TRIBETT, Earl, McMechen. ". Va.
UMBARGER. Hitter r.. Newton, Iowa.
UTTER. Clarence J., Circleville. Ohio.
VANDERPOOL. Roy, Shelbyville, Ill.
VAN DYKE, Wynerd. Grand Rapids, Mich.
VAN vEEN, John, Pella, Ioxa.
vAYNA. Frank, Toledo, Ohio.
VERGALITO, Nick, Fassalto, Campobasso,
Italy.
vINETREsCO. Gido NJ. Introdacqua. Pro.
MMsER. Jacob, BROOKLYN. n. Y.
nlo MAY1
WARD. John, New York, II. 7.
WATKINS, Archie, Clarksvilie. Tenn.
WEEKLY, Edward E., Black Ford. Ohio.
WIIIKIE, Thomas B., Patton, Pa.
WILLIAMS, Daniel W., Edenton, n. C.
WILLIAMS, Henry E.. Cherokee, 0kl..
WILLIAMS, Robert G., Kenneth. Kan.
WINFREY, Isaac E., Winston-Salem, n. c.
WING, Floyd W., Batavia, Mich.
WYATT, Ernest, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
YATCHUM. George J.. Waitkuske Wilkomir,
kowno, Russia. -
YOUNG, Lester W., Birmingham. Ala.
BELL, Robert c., Humboldt, Iowa.
ANDERSON, Einar O., Grand Rapids, Mich.
AULD, William. Witt. Ill.
BADALUCCO, Vito, Detroit, Mich.
BAIRD, Melvin D.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
BALL. Claude D., Montgomery City. Mo:
BARTHOLOMEW, Samuel c., Northampton, Pa.
BEST. Claude L., Greencastfe Ind.
BETHEL, Charles, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
100 DRAFTsMEN ENROLLED.
New Members Join Washington
Society at Mass Meeting.

One hundred new members Joined
the Washington Society Of Craftsmen
at mass meeting in Typographical
Temple last night Representative
Frederick N. Zihlman Of Maryland,
delivered an address on the power of
organization. 50
Appeals to all craftsmen in Wash
ington to join the society, which is
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, were made by Thomas
F1aherty of the National Federation
of Postal Employees, and Anthony J.
Oliver, vice president Of the society.
The officers of tho society are: F. A
Coolidge, president: A. J. Oliver, vice
PRESIDENT: f.. T.. Kincaid, second vice
president; c. a. Knox. third vice
president; J. w. Webb. secretary; II.
L. Stuhmann, financial secretary; E.
J. Kaiser. treasurer; L A. Brooks,
guide, and E. N. Maxim, H. K Grif-
fifth and E. v. b. Thomas, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

tional women's liberty loan commit
tee, and Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale,
chairman Of the District women's
liberty loan committee.
Mrs. Beale announced today that
the sales campaign to be conducted
under auspices of her organization
was formally set in motion today.
Woman bond sellers were assigned
to the liberty bond tables or booths
stationed in the various prominent
hotels. also at several of the larger
department stores. Mrs. Louis Brown
low assumed charge Of the bond SELL
ing in the Presidents room at the
Union station. Various meetings and
rallies have been planned to be held
at the women's headquarters, 1924 F
street, throughout the week.
Mrs. Beale has been notified that
more than 1000 colored Red Cross
nurses will take part in the parade
Saturday. They will be led by Mrs.
NJ. H. Burrows, president of the Ma
tional Training School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

|B1RpsALl, John r. ke.rn.y. Eeb.
BISHOP. Aide. Davy, W. Va.
sE4eks4 w hlsna,s' z:n sshs Msi
BLANCHARD, warren W.. Melrose. Iowa.
s R9HI,a Pe Fsse1 e. c M6 sev Ohio
Brown. Henry. sprinsneIa. Mo:
BRYAST. vernon T.. Rich@ond, Mo.
BRYN. John E.: Cr.nfls Gap. Tex.
BUnGa. Elton W. ss. Cnerg pss Iowa.
eARsIek, SensId &; Grand R:giS:. Mich.
CoRuM: Richard L.. Sacramento, Cal.
EPMAhRs G %sm FL St k. sSuis. Mo- Mass,
E R Hubert f.. Mcuiten. Ala.
ETTERs. Arthur. Kings Mountain, N. c. q.
FH HK hfsnis Fl Lee s1 Sey FreiS. Mont.
FoRsBEaG. Albert +. Chicago. III. :
FOSTER s9sHE t Guy o. 1 Gnieaf gi, Ill.
FOX. John r., Park Ridge, H..
1 EREIMAN Sam, BrGes ssn.m \; .N III.
GEREJ, Charles, Pittsburgh, Pa.
GoHlN. Felice u, Monte ,Fiascona, Province
Go 5;sti octave, Breaux Bridge. La.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
CORPORAL:
scHALL; Eugene A. St. Louis. No.
H sS1rs Hs,n Geo;sr Los ANGELS Cal
WOUNDED IN ACTION (dssree undetermined.
eu1R skIsassS Henry R.. Olympia. wash wash
PEACE. George W., Parsons, Kan. -
THOMAS. Fred s.. Streator, Ill.
KING, Floyd, Taber, Idaho. -
MISSING IN ACTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Liberty Bonds and Civil Rights.

To the Editor of The Star.
1t was interesting as well as in
spring to the majority Of the colored
people Of Washington to note IN
The Star of September "a the republic
cation of the news of how the colored
people in Jacksonville, Fla. by an I'M
expected exhibition of loyalty and
patriotism on the occasion of the
aotation of the third liberty loan
actually subscribed for quarter of
million dollars, of the United states
bonds, being Just five times as much
as they had been asked to do. But
it would have been far more interest
ing and far more inspiring to those
same citizens if The Star could have
published as fact that the white citl-
zens of Jacksonville, as a mark of
genuine appreciation of that generous
response by the co1ored people, had
declared that hereafter the colored
people will be accorded a larger share
of the civil rights to which they have
long been entitled. but long denied
namely, the right to ride in the city's
street cars without molestatIon or
discrimination and the right to have
some voice in the selection of the men
who are to govern the city and make
and execute its laws. Is Jacksonville
large hearted enough for that?
JAMES S. BARRETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Loan Rally Next Week
for Hebrew Population

Eighth Street Temple will be the
scene early next week of a large lib
erty loan rally for the Hebrew popu-
lation Of Washington. r. B. H. Lyon
is chairman of the committee arrang-
ing for this rally. There will be
speaking, singing and band music and
other entertainment.
The Hebrews of Washington played
an important part in the previous loan
campaigns. This time Mr.. Lyon states
it is planned to put forth redoubled
efforts and eclipse the records made
in previous loans.
The personnel of Mr.. Lyons COM
mittee is as follows: A. NJ. Fishel, ].
Eisenmann, Lee Baumgarten, Alexander
Wolf. Louis Jackson. Samuel Ganss,
DR.. H. L. Kaufman, Max Fischer. Jo-
seph Strasburger, Milton Hoffenmaier,
Sol Herzog and Otto Woerner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
TO AID SALE OF BONDS,
Women's Committee Arranges for
Parade of War Workers

The District women's liberty loan
committee will be busily engaged
during the early part of the week
planning for the big woman war work.
ers' parade" to be held next Saturday
afternoon, when moro than 25,oeO
women engaged in the nations war
work will march.
It Is expected that this monster
demonstration will be personally re-
viewed by President and Mrs. Wilson.
1t will start at o'clock in the after
noon and will be headed by Mrs. w.
G. McAdoo. as chairman of the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
CONCESSIONS BY REICHsTAG
Majority Parties Agree on Parlia
mentary Government Form.

AMSTERDAM, September 30.-The
three majority parties in the reichs-
tag at meeting on Saturday arrived
at an agreement looking to the for
nation of a parliamentary govern
ment with a responsible ministry, ac-
cording to Berlin advices.
This is to be accomplished by the
abolition of article of the constitu-
ton. Autonomy will be granted to
Alsace-Lorraine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
For Occupation Before Negotiation

SAN FRANCISCO. October Sound
ing a keynote of mo negotiation with
out occupation" James W. Gerard,
former United States ambassador to
Germany, declared in an address yes
terday there must be no thought of
peace until troops of the entente have
forced their way into German terri
tory. MI. Gerard was speaking for
the fourth liberty loan at the San
Francisco Commercial Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Records Are Claimed.

Saline county, Kansas. is claiming
record because every city. village and
precinct within it's borders had made
a 100 per cent subscription record.
Ninita, Okla, is claiming the right
to name the first ship of the Emer-
'gency Fleet Corporation to be chris
tened under the liberty loan contest
plan. These contests will not be de-
cided until the loan is over.
Other communities exceeding their
quotas. according to late reports, are
Glenn Ellyn. Ill: Napoleon. Ohio; Ker-
man. Cal: Skowhegan, Me, and Long
Beach, Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
ALLIES VICTORIES
BIG HELP TO LOAN
Many Communities Already
Have Beaten Subscriptions
of Previous Drive.

Successes of the American and allied
in the campaign for the fourth liberty
loan. This was the opinion Of Treas
ury officials today as new reports were
received showing many communities
of the country which last night at the
close Of the third day of the cam
paign had subscribed greater sums
than the total pledged for the third
loan.
L. Official figures were not available
for. the various federal reserve dis
tricts and it was said it probably
would be two days yet before daily
reports from the twelve districts
could be issued. No official informa-
Chicago district regarding the an
nouncement by the Chicago head
quarters last night that the state of
Iowa had oversubscribed it's quota,
thereby leading all states. Much
in the report as Iowa was one of the
first states to report an oversubscrip-
ton in the third loan.
Count on Small Buyers.
Although subscriptions now being
received are not as large as those
recorded on the first day of the cam
paign, when many large corporations
announced their pledges, it was said
the campaign was now being carried
to the purchases of 800 and $50
bonds. on whom the success of the
loan depends.
Apparently the flood Of subscrip-
tions in the first two days came main
ly from big business interests in
largo cities. and better showing is
expected later in the week as a result
of smaller popular pledges.
From Baltimore came word that
more than S40.00O.000 had been sub
.scribed, or more than was raised dur
ing the whole third loan. The Sec
ond days business in New York was
good, but pledges supported by the
initial payments represented only a
small part of the subscription actual
ly gathered in. There. as elsewhere.
official cognizance will be taken of
subscriptions only after 10 per cent
has been paid into bank and report
ed to federal reserve district head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Make Glowing Reports.

In Iowa two thirds of the counties
have oversubscrihed and won the
fourth liberty loan honor flag, accord
ing to a message from that state. The
peninsula of upper Michigan has
raised more than it's quota, and in the
Minneapolis district thirty-six coun-
ties have oversubScribed~
"Indications generally are that SUBJ
scriptions now are larger than they
were in the first two weeks Of pre-
vious loans,'' said a. message tonight
from San rancisco. In Utah 81 900
subscriptions have been taken and
eight honor flags claimed: Idaho re-
ported that seven counties have ex-
ceeded their quotas; Washington, two
counties and four cities; California,
two counties and a dozen towns.
Subscriptions totaling $4,000 900 for
Boston and vicinity were reported
in the New England district The
total amount for the entire dis
trict doubtless is much above this
amount. as no reports have been re-
ceived from either Rhode Island, Con-
necticut. Maine, New Hampshire or
Vermont.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-22
THERE SHE GOES"

There She Goes offered by Har-
vey u. Orr comes to the Dixie Theatre
on Thursday next. This newest musi-
| clal comedy knockout is sent entour
with the original cast and production
and staged with the same great care
that mode it's predecessor, s'The Mil
lion Dollar Doll' the most talked
about musical comedy on the road, The
general opinoin is that this latest Of
, fering Of the management is the most
consistent, the best all round entertain
ment OF it skind produced in wears,
and the capacity audiences with which
1t has been greeted since the inception
OF the tour has amply proven that opin-
ION. The rapid action, funny comedy
scenes, bright sparkling music, whirl-
ng dancers, youth and beauty, gorgeous
gowns and the sweetest Of girlies make
up the classiest and most cheerful
musical comedy Of the season. The
company assembled is headed by Mr..
Harvey D. Orr ,one Of Americas best
liked eccentric comedians. Others in
the east are Martha Craver a dainty
prima donna, who is considered by
critics as one Of the best singers in
the lighter form Of musical comedy.
Cal Clifford, Marion Weaver, the dan
cling LeRoys, and a bewitching chorus
OF 20 lend valuable aid. A few of
the whistly songs are: s'There She
Goes, Some Girl In The Summer
time, Hawaiian Moon,' - 'sThe Sea
side Rag, "When You re Twenty
One, An Absent Minded Man,.
ITO The Music Of The Old Jazz
Band, "In Honolulu Town.. and
Sometime, If Dreams Come True
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-22
WOULDN'T TAKEA
BIG FARM FOR IT
Was Going Down Hill Rapidly
Now Eats, Sleeps and
Works Better

No, sir, [ wouldn It take a hundred
acres Of the best land in GEORGIA for
the good Tanlac has done me,'' said q.
| l. Moody, Well-todo farmer Of
Greensboro, Ga.
Il suffered SO from indigestion that
l got to the place where I dreaded to
go to tn etable almost, because it lust
meant misery to me to eat Every
| thing | ate soured in my stomach and
gas would form and swell my stomach
until it was almost as tight as the
ark on tree. [ got short of breath
and dizzy when I did nv hard work.
and just felt worn out all over most of
the time. [ was nervous and restless
at night and could hardly sleep at all.
and when [ got up in the morning, IN
stead Of being rested, I felt almost as
bad as if I had done a days blowing
My kidneys were all out Of order and
pestered me all the time
II just drug along, trying everything
l found that was recommended, but in
stead Of getting better, I kept going
down hill all the time. I ought to have
been in bed lot Of times when I would
just make myself go right on nspite
Of my feelings. One day I heard some
of my friends talking about this new
medicine, Tanlac, and from what they
said about it, [ thought maybe it might
help me. [ got a bottle and started
taking it.
"Well, sir, I can now eat anything
the lfoks put on the table, and it seems
like the more I eat, the more I enjoy
it, for I never have a bit of trouble
with my digestion since I began tax
ing Tnalac. | can go to sleep almost
as 500 mas I hit the bed and sleep
sound all night and feel rested and full
Of life in the morning. The trouble
with YIN kidneys is all gone and I
never have the hurting in my back
any omre.
IT feel like different man all over
and I always recommend Tanlac, be-
cause it helped me more than anything
I ever took in my life.''
Tanlac is sold by E. T. Whitehead
Company, Scotland Neck, n. c.
if&cSaoThwi mznatb, (xt.' * 1850
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-22
SCOTLAND NECK IS NO ExCEP-
TON
Scotland Neck People Come Out a.

Frankly Here as Elsewhere
! Scotland Neck people publicly re-
commend Doan 8 Kidney Pills. This
paper is publishing Scotland Neck cases
from week to week. It is the same
everywhere. Home testimony in
home papers. Doan s are praised in
fifty thousand signed statements, pub
lished in 5000 communities. Scotland
Neck people are no exception. Hrere s
a Scotland Neck statement.
E. Hackney, farmer, R. F. D. no 2,
says: ct had dull pain in my back
across my kidneys. In the morning
I was sore and dizzy spells and the
kidney secretions passed too frequently
a times and then again, not often
enough. I got Doan s Kidney Pills at
Whitehead Co.'S Drug Store and they
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-22

gave me fine relief, putting my back
and kidneys in good shape''
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don t sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
MI. Hackney had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-22
FARMER, HOG RAISERS-rhe Har

1A1SN1h1S, HUG RA1SEKS-The Hab.
erlandt Soy Beam is much earlier
than the Mamouth Yellow and will
furnish grazing and feed for your
hogs August and september. We have
few bushes only, $3.50 peck. Nam
moth Yellow $4.O0 bu. Ito San at
$500 bu Shi.ds Commissary 3-22-tf