davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10

inal disregard of law, possibly as
never before 50 apparent as now.
and the strong arm of Satate
militia may, at any time, be the
salvation of law. order and the
preservation of good govern
ment
The Weekly urges this matter
to the good judgment OF citizens
of Aberdeen and Monroe county
and suggests prompt and effect
i've action on the part OF Mon
roe county people in the forma-
ton of a company of the Nation
al Guard.
Certainly, the sons of Monroe
county fathers will rally 10 the
call for reorganization of the
National Guard-a force that
stands for the protection of our
homes and property and is re-
serve power that can be federal
lied for the protection of our
country.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10
Letter From the Adjutant General
Jackson. Miss. Sept. 25. 1919.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. %, 1919.
| Capt. G. Nj. Holmes. Aberdeen. My
| Dear Captain: The Secretary of War
one regiment of infantry, National
Guard, and it is the desire of the mill
itary authorities of Mississippi to COM
| plete the organization at the earliest
practicable date, therefore we have
set January 1st, 1920, as the final date
for the completion of the regiment.
1t is useless for me to tell you that
since August 5. 1917, the State has
been practically without a military
for the protection of it's citizens and
property. 1t was very unfortunate
for the State to be deprived of their
organizations which performed such
gallant and faithful service in the late
war. However, the Washington au-
thorities, having charge of military
affairs. have ruled that the National
Guard stood discharged on being
drafted into the u. S. Army on Aug.
5, 1917, therefore there is nothing left
for the people of Mississippi to do ex-
cept to organize new military force.
am exceedingly anxious to organ
iZe a company of Infantry in your
city and county. therefore / URGENT
LY REQUEST THAT YOU GIVE THIS
NATTER PUBLICITY IN YOUR REWSPA-
PIERS and make a desperate effort to
personally see those who might be
interested in becoming affiliated with
the National Guard and submit their
names to this office and full informa-
ton will be forwarded relative to the
conditions under which companies
are organized for Federal recognition
Please bear in mind that the proposed
organization is to be used as State
Military Force.
| dislike very much to have to both
er you with matters of this nature,
but | deem it absolutely necessary to
organize in your vicinity and you are
tho only one with whom / am per-
sonally acquainted so | am forced to
appeal to you. With kindest personal
regards, | beg to remain
Yours sincerely,
ERIC G.. SCALES,
Brigadier General N G.. NJ. The Adj
lutant General.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10
Notice.

On January 1st next. the Salary
System will 60 into effect. and the
fees on deeds. deeds of trust. ETC.,
under this system will be cash.
Lack of time. trouble in keeping
accounts and the expense incident
to collections make it necessary
that the cash system be inaugurated
now, therefore. all interested par
ties will take notice that from and
after this date the fees for recording
papers must accompany the same.
To obtain prompt service. attention
is called to the necessity of having
all deeds properly stamped with the
United States War Revenue Tax
Stamps. or accompany the deed
with the proper amount and the
stamps will be obtained and affixed
to the deed.
This the 10th day of October,
1919.
G. G. RAY, Chancery Clerk.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10
Notice to the Public.

The rules and regulations of the
Mississippi State Board of Health
requires that every home haye a
sanitary privy The Health De-
partment will furnish carpenters to
build those privies without a penny's
cost to you until January l, 1920.
After January 1, sanitary inspec-
tor will visit your home and if you
have not complied with this regula-
ton, you will have slept on your
rights for you might have had the
carpenters work free and then it
will be necessary for you to do the
work yourselves or employ your car
penter.
If the State Board of Health can
have the meat market proprietor
build and maintain sanitary
slaughter pen and condemn a hog
pen in the town as a nuisance, they
have the power to ask for sanitary
privy in every home in the state.
Telephone or write the Health
Department for bill of lumber for
your sanitary closet. get it now and
notify US that you are ready for the
carpenters to come and do the work.
After it is built, if you will keep it
in a sanitary condition, you will al
ways be grateful to the State Board
of Health.
Signed:
F. J. UNDERWOOD M. d.
County Health Officer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10
A Real Bargain in Land
For Sale.

| have one hundred and fifty
acres of good land, one mile from
Aberdeen. on pike road. for sale.
Most of this land is in the clear
and has three tenant houses on
it. If you want a real Bargain in
small farm, come in and see
me. | need the money and am
going to accept the first propo-
sition that sounds good to me.
Will sell for a small cash pay
ment down and the rest on easy
payments. For further informa-
ton come in and see.
]. BROOKS ELLISON, JR.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10
Company of the National GuarC
to be Organized in Monroe
County.
County,.

county.
Attention is called to a com
munication to Capt. G. NJ.
Holmes from Ad'jt.- General Eric
&c. Scales. relative to organizing
a National Guard in this county,
presumably to be designated and
known as an Aberdeen company.
The National Guard military or
ganization of the states automat-
ically become discharged when
they were drafted into the United
States army, SO that now Missis-
sippi is practically without an or
ganized military force that acts
in times of peace as a state mill
tia. The matter of reorganizing.
the National Guard is the most
imperative duty resting upon the
citizens of Mississippi. The times
are fraught with unrest and Grim,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10
Hamilton News.

Monday. September 22nd. Hamilton
High School opened her fourteenth
session with an enrolment of $50 pu'
pills. The largest in the history OF
the school. DIR. Underwood. our Ell.
cient county health of1cer, was pres
emit and made q beneficial talk on
Preventive Disease Miss Hattie
Jones. of Aberdeen, gave two very
enjoyable readings and won the
hearts of all present by her winning
way and charming manner. At noon
basket dinner was served on the
campus to the visitors.
The following are the teachers for
this scholastic year: Mr.. Oscar L..
Booth. principal. Mrs. oscar L..
Booth, first assistant. Misses Viola
Werner and Maggie Lou Crosby. in
termediate, Miss Velma Ritter. pri-
mary and Mrs. B. w. Rye, music
Every deduction points to most sue
cessful years. work.
DR.. Underwood visits the school
every Friday and the community at
large. as Well as the school. is waged
to take advantage of his visits to be
inoculated against typhoid infection
as DIR. Underwood's services are free.
Fay Willis. a former graduate of
the Hamilton High School, who has
been in the naval services of the
United States. was visitor Monday
at chapel exercise and gave an in
structive talk on the South Sea Is
lands to the student body.
Milton West. another graduate,
who has lately returned from across"
visited the school Thursday and told
some of his wonderful experiences
while in France and Germany. Ham,
ilton is proud of the part her boys
have taken in the war and is glad to
welcome them home again, but looks
with pride and sorrow at her four
gold stars representing the ones who
will come no more.
The following young people are
greatly missed from our midst:
Misses Ludie Irwin, Nettie Lou East
er. Rachael and Sallye Lou Willis
and Catherine Crosby. Messrs. Tom
Frank Gay, Crit Maddox and Law
renee Crosby These young ladies
and young men are away at school.
Mrs. T. ID. Boyd has returned from
a few days. visit with Mrs. Rastus
Egger, of Caledonia.
Mrs. Jim Willis has accepted a
place with Lam & Carter. where she |
will be glad to welcome her friends. |
Miss Addine Pickle made flying |
trip to Amory last week.
Mrs. Plummer Willis spent Wednes- |
day in Columbus visiting her daugh-
ters. Misses Rachael and Sallye Lou.
Rev. Excel Frye. who has en-
deared himself in the hearts of all
who know him will preach his fare
well sermon Sunday. October II, at
the Hamilton Presbyterian church at
3 80 p. m. All are cordially invited
TO attend.
Subscribe for Vardaman's Weekly
and The Aberdeen Weekly. Both
papers for one wear for $3.50,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10
East End Hotel.

The East End Hotel. under the
management of Mrs. E. L. Heath,
has re-Opened. Board and lodg-
ing by the day, week or month.
Meals served. Rates moderate.
9-l9-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10
The Fair.

The Monroe county fair has been
we'll attended this week, considering
partial interference of the weather.
The premium awards will be pub
lisned later.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10

and plans were discussed and will be
put into effect later on. This is a
splendid organization and all mothers
are earnestly urged to become mem
b6rs
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-Improved Bald
win Piano, in good condition al
a Bargain. Apply
WEEKLY OFFICE.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10
Wednesday in the city.

Wednesday in the city.
Mr.. Murray Little was in Aberdeen
this week.
Judge Sykes, of Jackson, was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. India Rog-
ers Sykes.
The following left town this week
for Atlanta. Ga, where they are at
tending the confederate veterans re-
union: Messrs. John Booth, William
Mcdonald. 8. w. Beckham, N, c..
Dalton, /. N. Jaudon.
Miss Thrall has returned to Spring
held, Mo-. after n visit with Miss
Romons Frates.
Mr. Maxwell. deputy clerk of the
Federal court at Oxford. was In the
city this week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10
The
Social Realm
BY
ANNE HOLIDAY MCFARLAND.
(PHoNE 68.l
MOTHERS ENTERTAINMENT LEAGUE

II III f MOTHERS ENTER
tainment League was organ
lied Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jas. Haughton.
Twenty-one ladies were pres
ent and committees formed
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10

WANT ED-Home canned
Vegetables. Write
MRS. w. JORGENSON,
Muldon, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10

WANTED TO RENTAL
unfinished cottage. See Nj. r.
Hicks at ClOptol Hotel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10
For Sale.

AZ acres on rock road, close to
Aberdeen. Good 7-room house,
garage. barn, abundance of well
and stock water, lots of grass and
fruit. Price $500. easy terms.
Improvements could not be du-
plicated for less than $500,
making this one of the best bar
gains on the market today. Quick
action necessary. This would
make a splendid dairy farm on
account of the fine pasture.
Wishart Realty Co.
Opposite PostOffice.
LOST-Between E. B. Carriers
home and Perkins mill, one new
Fisk Tire mounted on span rim.
Finder will be reward. Notify
Hector Lumber Co., Aberdeen,
Miss.
l0-1O-2t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10

Subscribe for Vardaman's Weekly
and The Aberdeen Weekly. Both
papers for one year for $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
AIJMNAE AND REUNION
DAY At SALEM COLLEGE

fSnecial 10 The Tines pispatCh
WINSTON SALEM. y G.. May 60
ThiS was alurnae and reunion day I'm
connection With Salem college com
.nenccmen;, marking the annual meet
Ing OF the aluunae association and
holding or class reunions This after
noon the senior class day exercises
N'sre held on The campus. followed this
evening 10y the com rfeucemcnt grand
concert presenting "Hiawatha" This
is the arst time this production had
hecn rendered in the South
One 81 the many features o. the
=lua1nae association meeting was a
-oaec responded 10 hy President II e.
EoTithaler. who outlined plans By
~ trustees, salem college viii bring
;Tlu existence and place n operation
-. the beginning OF the fall term Of
car an -" class college program.
hich Will rcccSsi.et, considerable en-
cement OF the college faculty. and
-cmpleto separation 81 the college into
r.-ft distinct college departments
This attasnmcni rs q goal for which
~, o'HcialS aud friends ~ the college
lie ComuruhrusN, plan tor new build
ia.S which the trustees HAY" enter
tanned AVID a-r wa'ur.nC q hope which
= eNpcctcd TO ho realized iu TIL" not
rar distant Cutur". was r-ferred 10 ~
i.rcslncrt Eoud,halcr.
Mrs. Marion FoliiU. WHO spoke IN he
half Of the alumuaC, announced that
$1,000 had bccu raised for tho cree
ton ot a memorial hall. the interest on
fGud was stated that fifty ciS hit
branch alumnac associations in AL
rarts OF the country arc now In exist
cncc. with the central branch here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
INDIAN GIVES H0LSTElN
CALF TO OHIO SOlOM
"fiuzs" stephens Gives Cherokee Front
sent In Gallery nnd GIFT
Follows.

WASHINGTON. May 2s-Here !.
what the press gallery voted TO be the
best day by day" incident OF The
opening day OF Congress.
John Taylor. Cherokee Indian from
Oklahoma. wanted 10 see the openinS
session and tired for hours 20 ind
his member Of Congress. He finally
driftod into the Office OF A. T.. h.
stephens, the new member from Gin
cinna;L After explaining his troubles
lie added:
Il see We are sor; or kin. brother.
You a-c a Presbyterian and so am
l. You are 4 Mason and i Shr!ncr
and SO am |. And ! take mine with a
little lemon and sugar
Buzz stephens simply had 20 make
good SO he saw the Indian had front
seat in the gallery. Following the
session the Indian again looked up the
ohio member.
You Mere mighty fine 20 me-" he
said. AS soon as | get home I'll send
you a fine iolstein calf
The cincinnati. member says me Is
going 30 keep the calf even Il ne has
70 lodge il a. the Congress Hall hotel.
Senator Morris Sheppard, OF Texas.
author OF The prohibition amendment.
appeared in the senate today suffer
,nr from 4 carhuucle on his neck.
observing his predcamcnt. Senator
fcUrosc. o: Pennsylvania. remark ed:
There are millions OF Americans
who jus: love that Carhuncle"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA
SCHOOLS HOLD FINALS
Three Raleigh Colleges Opened
Their Commencement Exercises
on Sunday.
SALEM HOLDS CLASS REUNIONS
Hampton Institutes Eifty-First An
nual Celebration Bcgins-Frcn-
criCksbury High school Graduated
Numerous Class-ENcrciScS June -.
( special 20 The Tmcs-pispa,ch


RALEIGH y c. May 26.-Com-
menccmcnt seasons for three OF IA
lcigh's colleges opened sunday with
baccalauroa.c sermons and other spc-
cial sermons, followed by other spccia!
features Monday and by graduating
exercises Tuesday 10 large graduating
classes these betus the state College
~ Horticulture and Engineering. ST
Mary's School and Meredith College fo'
WUmcn.
The baccalaurcate sermon Tor the
State to!lcGc was delivered sunday
nish; by Rev. John McSwain. VINO is
las, back from service Is CHAPLAIN ~
the front in France and Flanders.
At ST Narys the baCcaiaureatc ser
mon was by Rev II. j. Mckcl. bishop
o. Atlanta, and for Meredith College
the baccalaurestc sermon was deliver
ed at u O'clock and the miss icnary
sermon sunday night. both being by
Or r NJ POtcat formerly president
~ FUrmaD University. AL thes" ser
vices were largely attended IN spit"
Monday was Alumni Day Al ~ and
Z. College and Cla-S reunions We're
held. with exceptionally good attend
ancc.
For graduating exercises Tuesday
the address for = and l. VIII be by
Il. |. Christie. prominent I'm the acT!-
cultural development Of the country.
For St. Marys the address VII be by
John stewart Sryau. or Richmond. Va.
and Tor Meredith the address vii! be
hy rr Charles Alpnonso smith. o: M
graduates. - Marys thirteen and
Meredith TWENTY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
WILL OFFER ARMY BILL
PROVIDING 100000 MEN
Unsettled International Conditions
Cause War Department to Urge
Preparedness.
FIGHT ON DAYLIGHT SAVING
Special Order for Memorial Day In
Resolution by Representative Mon.
dell Extending Thanks OF Congress
To All Who Served in Struggle.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The CON
tinued unsettled state of International
affairs had led the War Department
10 decide definitely TO resubmit the
army bill which failed to pass in tho
last congress. Secretary Baker said to-
DAY This measure provides for a tenn :
porarY force OF abou; $4,000 officers
and men.
Mr.. Baker emphasized that the meas
Nre was TO meet temporary conditions,
and was not intended 10 prejudice any
consideration by Congress az the per
mnncnt military policy Of the United
states.
The agricultural appropriation bill
was reported out OF the House Com.
miitee today with supplemental appro-
prlatonS increasing The total from
l:h'S.ooo to $3262S.00o and lcgis-
iatiNe rider providing for the repeal o.
me daylight saving act on the se"ond
sunday AFTER the measure is signed
PRINCIPAL additions TO the apDropria-
tons S5"",0eo for fighting animal tuber-
culosis and Se5o.00o for lighting the
corn horcr which has caused great
damage 10 crops.
\ resolution by Representative Mon
de!!. The Republican leader. extending
the thanks of Congress to those who
served IN the war against Germany. 10
the various auxiliary forces, and the
mothers wives and relatives who
hour Of lhc nations need" was intro
duccd today and made a special order
for Mer 1rial Day.
There was some discussion az 20
the DhraseoloCy OF the resolution. som
members desiring 20 have General Fer
ShnE named in il. hut Il finally was
agreed 10 consider amendments FRIDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

hidhe! d'se:se ia no respertor OF rs-.
sons u attacks young and old alike
IN most cases the victim is warned
2, TIE approaching danger Nature frh,,
hsck' hesdache; indigestion, insomnia,
. .s bach, luInbago. sciatica, rheurna
ism. pain in the loins and lower ab.
n"men, difficulty in urinating, ali are
t i.iGnauoh OF trouble brewing in your
. men such symptoms appear you will
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
THIS famous old remedy has stood
i the test for two hundred ycnrs in help.
INK mankind to fight off disease.
1t is imported direct from the hou,
laboratories in Holland. where il hn.
helped to develop the Dutch into "na
OF the stnrdiest and hcal,hiest rsce. in
the world and it mar he had ~
Almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded il it does not re-.
neye you; BE sure to get the gtnuin.
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In scaled nscl.
ages. three sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
FOR b|L|OUSNESS
TAKE A CALOTAb
The NauScalesS Calomel Tablet
That Does the Work Without
the Slightest Unplcasantncss.

Ask your doctor and ne Will tell you
that Calomcl is the best and only sure
remedy for a lazy liver. biliousuess. in
digestion and constipation. Sow tina.
all OF its unpleasant qualities have been
tabs, is the easiest and most pleasant
OF all laXatiVcs to take. one tablet AT
bedtime with swallow o: water
that's all 30 taste. no gripping nor
nausea. In the morning YOU f..l sim
ply hnc.--livc. wide-awake. cnergetic
strong and with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you want and -
about your work,-no danger.
Calotahs arc sold only in original
sealed pa ckaGcs. price ,hirty-nve Cents
So sure, and delightful thac your drug
Eist offers Your money back az :. guar
antce that YOU viii be perfectly de-
lighted with Calotabs ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
rREDERICk SBIItG HIGH
SIHONI. COW WEN I:NII.\I

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICK SBrRG VA. May %
rhc commencement Of ,hc FrcdcIicks-
nurc High School took place tonight.
by Dorothy .iais.ircr Javncs; snluta
tory, john Crijtcnden Russell history,
Matte Elizabeth McCaullcy: prophecy,
Mary Allison: poem, Harold Lee Cooke 4.
MIN. EhZahcth Stcarns, presentations.
Mary Ermine King; valcdictory. Mar
inu Elmer King.
Following is list of the graduates:
hya Bryan Allen, Nell Edyth Arm
'iron= Trina Eranislin Bell, Gene
"icye Sinclairc Bailey. Lillian I.yndall
'ado' Thclma Benson Embrey. Anne
}'rcoh" Gibson Dorothy Gardiner
lat nos Mary Erminle King Matte
elizabeth McCaullcy, Mu-ioi Waller
%usSey. Nora Anne rritChctt. Elizabeth
Lewis Stcarus Edna Pearl sullivan
liaro'd Ice Cooke, Marion Elmer N.n.
John CTlttcnden Russell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT

II is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently II II !s en-
tircly and properly cleansed eacn
time by the use Of a really good
shampoo The easiest 10 use ami
quickest drying shampoo that Ne
can recommend to our readers is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of tho hair and may be en-.
loyed at Very little expense. By dis
sowing t"aspoOntul Of canthrox
which can be- obtained from snv
druggist, In a cup Of hot water
rms makes q fun cup Of shampoo
.ipu'd enough go IL is easy 20 apply
~ 20 all the hair instead Of lust to
inc top u TIA. head. This when
rubbed into the scalp ana onto
every strand Of hair chemically
diss"ivcs all impurities I, is vcry
soothing aud cooling In i,s action
as well rs beneficial to both scaIn
ANA hair After r!nsins GU, Tho
la'her so created. you Will fnd the
scalp is fresh. clean aud free from
dandruh, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly. devnIoping :.
bright lustcr rnd . sof, hIff,ness
iha, makes it seem very hcayy--
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
FIFTY FIRST ANNUAL
FINALS At HAMPTON

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
HAMPTON. VA. May 26.-Thc nifty
:. = commencement exercise. AZ tiamp-
ton Institute will take place tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock in OEdei
Han. The events Of common emen'
~ cox follow:
Tuesday MAY -. cantata. Gov.
.us Rose Maiden" and Gounods Cal
'ia With Ravella +. Hughes, soprano
aud Roland ". Hayes, tenor, "a assist
ING artists at 80 l., NJ.
Wednesday. MAY IS, class day cxer-
clHes 10 y NJ aud commencement cN.
.ruiscs at 2:%n viii. commencement
address by Judge Robert III Terrell
Of Washington. u G. and presentation
az diplomas TO a class Of fortN-foUI
members by rrucina! James T.. Gregg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
HELP FOR JUGO-SLAVS
Their Countrymcn in Steel Company
rlnrt Raise SIOO,0nO Fund To APP
ply 10 Their Relief.

new YORK, May 26-The American
relic: administration received today
from the Jugo-Slav relief a check for
100000, representing a Silt OF the
United States Steel Corporation for
relief work in Serbia and the Jugo-
Slav states.
The stce! corporation made this con
tr:bution because OF the fact that q
number Of its employees have -eIa-
dives in the juEo-Slav country The
contribution was made by The en-
p,oyeos out ot their limited means %
which f;lber: II. Gary. president Of
tho stcc! corporation, added large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-27
PAY ALLOTMENT AT ONCE
President Cables Secretary Glass Au-
thOritS 10 Proceed without Wait
inc signature of nil.
nv Associated press :

WASHINGTON. May 26-Payments
Of past due and current allo;ments to
families Of soldiers and sailors and de
pcndcntS OF Civil War veterans will be
made by the War Risk Insurance Ru-
rcau without waiting for the formal
signing Of the urgent deficiency bill
hy President Wilson.
Authority 20 send the checks forward
without a moments delay" Was cablcd
10 Secretary Glass by President Wilson
after the President had been informed
that the s45.o0c.0oo deficiency measure
had been passed by Congress The bill
< nov on its way to i'ariS. where l.
viii be signed by the President.