davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
much heavier cost of manufacturing

much heavier cost Of manufacturing
into sugar.
The talk here now in this greatest
of cotton markets, among high Off
eials of the new Cotton Association,
and the best informed men in the
business, is about nine million bale,
cotton crop, and the likelihood of the
staple rising to so cents pound when
the numerous monthly official esti-
mates are disproved and the real
shortness of the crop is shown Many
intelligent men think that even now
the general turbulence Of the labor
situation at the large sea ports and
along the leading railroad lines is
holding down the price of cotton at
least ten cents a pound or fifty dol
lars a bale, despite the rise Of ofrty
dollars bale already during the last
four weeks. Perhaps the Mississippi
farmer who has made ten or twenty
bales of cotton this bad season would
do well to sit on the lot with bunch
of hand-grenades and bomb any buy
ers who come along offering present
prices.
Sugar is now selling wholesale here
at over twenty cents a pound, and if
the government does not resume its
war-sugar control, which it apparent
ly has no right to do, there is no tell
ing what the interior population will
have to pay for long and short sweet
ening during the intervening two
months before the regular large inn
portations commence in January to
come in from Cuba, Perhaps 25 cents
a pound This years Louisiana sug-
ar crop will not amount to driblet
in the national sugar consumption Of
about 4,500,000 short tons
There are about ten thousand man
ual laborers on strike here now,
grouped around the six thousand
Longshoremen who load and unload
all the maritime commerce of New Or
leans. They are all modestly demand-
ing daily wages higher than most
Bank Presidents salaries, and stub
bornly refusing any arbitration OF
their extravagant claims. How this
business of trying to Bolsheylze this
free country is going to end the good
Lord only knows. One effect so far
is that, with more chan forty. million
pounds of sugar lying in the holds Of
unloaded ships tied to the City's
vharves for two weeks, there is now
veritable sugar famine among all
of the four hundred> thousand local
population, and conditions will soon
Be the same with coffee, tea, and other
necessary food products.
Local politics are now beginning
to warm up to regular Louisiana
weather and political Temperature. To
a man on the ground it looks like Port
Gibson's distinguished son, John M.
Parker, is going to be the next gov
ernor of the Pelican state. But the
unscrupulous New Orleans Ring is
making its most desperate. life and
death struggle, and will die hard. The
destruction Of that strong and corrupt
organization is the main battle issue
Of the very aggressive Parker CAM
paign.
Col Stubbs stands also very high
in the estimation Of many Of our lead
ing Louisiana citizens; and, if he were
elected, his present strongest oppon-
ents would be emphatically unwilling
to swap of their new governor Off a
BiIbo or Russell Of our sister state Of
the emblematic Magnolia tree. But
one cannot have whole state full Of
Port Gibson People
RAMBLER
not Wanderer.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30

Perfection and Puritan Oil Cook
Stoves, One to -Four Burner with
Ovens.
The Claiborne Hardware Co.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
RAINFALL GONE OVER
A YEARLY AVERAGE
Fall for October s.19 Inches, Probably
the Wettest October on Record Here
September Fall Light

The rainfall for 1919 has already
gone over a yearly average by more
than three inches, and there are two
months Of precipitation vet to be re-
corded. Up to last night the total
fall for the year was 53.70 inches.
The average for this section is little
less than fifty inches.
The present month has probably
broken all records for October, the
rainfall for the month to date being
S.f9 inches. October Is usually one
Of the driest months OF the year, but
1919 hasn't had much regard for pre-
cident, and the conduct Of the present
October isn't surprising. Had Sep
tember kept pace with the other mon
tbs we would have been six or eight
inches over a yearly average, instead
Of but three.
M, F.If L.. =. 4. r
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30

Laundry q News Agent.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30

FOR sALE

aWNNnNNNMMWNWM MwnmMmnMmwnMmMMun
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
RAILROAD COMMISSION
PREDICTS CAR SHORTAGE


The State Railroad Commission has
issued the following CIRCULAR, warning
the public Of the impending car short
age;
"The Statistics and information
coming TO this commission from the
gar Service Section Of the United
states Railroad Administration, and
hgures compiled from other sources
py TINS Commission, indicate that the
United States will in all probability
face during the coming winter one Of
the most stringent and severe car
shortages ever known to the trans
portation history of the United States.
Activity, watehfulness, efficiency
and a high appreciation of the serious
ness of the situation during the per-
lod Of the war did much to conserve
the car supply in the United States.
aThe present situation, as Indicated
By information coming to this Com
mission. calls for the same vigilence
as has been exercised during the pagt
two years.
"Ihe Railroad Commission Of Mis-
slssippl, therefore, calls upon the ship
pers and users Of freight equipment
Of Mississippi to exert every effort
TO handle promptly while in their pos
session all cars, by prompt loading
and unloading all cars to their full
carrying capacity.
s CLOSE cooperation with the MANA
gers Of the railroads ia the matter Of
car conservation is earnestly urged
upon the shippers Of Mississippi"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30

The years Of 1917 and 1918 were
dry, the two combined giving deficit
Of an average rain Of about 10 inches
--750 inches for each year. This
shortage win have to be made up, and
i there is not sufficient rain during
the next two months, we may have
another wet year.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
JoHN ROBERTS DEAD.
RAMBLER
not Wanderer

Mr.. John Roberts, a regular soldier
in the regular army for seven years
died on Tuesday, Oct. p, at the New
Jersey state sanitarium at Wallum
after an illness of more than a year.
The deceased, who was 81 years Of
ace. was a native Of Port Gibson, and
spent his early life here.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30

My help at my ice house has posi-
tive instructions not to let anything
out on credit, SO don't get angry at
him If he refuses
cHAs M. HOWARD,
Laundry & News Agent.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30

Deeds Of Trust, &c. each.
Land Leases, 21zc. each.
Shares Contracts, &c. each.
Labor Contracts, &c. each.
Notes, We. each.
Posted Cards, Sc. each.
For sale at ReyeilIe Office. All
cash, no credit.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30

Tomato and Syrup Cans priced right.
\ The Claiborne Hardware Co.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19
Sinh Oun geroISpcn anosfaHrn.

9ie t5Gi6rige 9ctbo @urrca 1T
bcinl &iebhiiten ollBcrGal6 Ser StoOi
SaiIeu, Soobo, oon eiurm @erg.
lolpeR ii%beriallcu mo arg 5ugcridtct
morNen. Man fouo Oie &Icinc Ohm.
mGdltig mo ihmcr pcrlett Dor, bod
miro iie nit Dem 9ehcn bacon.
fonmcn. @iir9er madltcn iid aii
Die Soao nod 0cm pier6cinigen
ll6cIt1tcr.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19
Ser siNer nnf ser ga6nc.

Ter Observation-Disclosures q. Sori
Worin, Der pier Monute in europa
mar, Inn licuc Stiide ST. eypcr6cu
rno 4iinItlcr 81 c~ugngicren, lit nod
GcD yort 5uriidgefebrt. @r erflGrt,
toB or init 9rcnlicr Glcmenceou bon
6roufreif cincn Sontraft fir cine
cits1eoebnte Gortrogstour our6
Nmcrifn fir oen fommcnoen SCRIPT
cb0cIdIoIien hobc.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19
epatc %cnt.

Sn ltrbauo, 0bio. reidte nod
iiinf5igid1riger Che Srou Soiepb
glIipougb cine Gdciomg$floac cin.
@dbrcnO ser Icstcn NrciBia Sabre,
iagt iie, Na6 i6r ibr Gottc feline
9IeiSer mIO pdbreuo &c leGtcn icd]s
Monatc cbieIt tic mir uicr Collars,
nm iid alci0cr tnllien 5u founct.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19
%nNcrnbiinS.

Sn Buffalo, y. y, ionN Sic "a.
gilna oes 9opcriiNcn &~otionoIpcr-
bonoes inter 2citlnJ ocS GroBprd.
ftocntcn &1ilip 9ornig oon 8bccl.
ing, Eo., itntt. Die ao%nuention
mar gut beilld)i mo no6m einen
horn1oniidlen Gcrfouf.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-19
@ernhinenb.

Sn Ser SG1rsSOcriommirng scr
Rational Sboe JictoiIcrs Aiiocio-
tion", Die i'm SrdDnlorc &otel i'll
NtIontic Gitu a~b1cbalten nurOc lit
tcidloiicn moroen, oob Ole Tctoil.
treiie iiir Sdu6e I'M nd6iten @in.
tcr otllr IS bis St2~ betrn6en Mir
ocn. Gie 9cnmtcn Der ans 5000
MitgIicOern %beitcbenocn Srganiia-
ton traten nit d1er GutId)ieOenbcit
cen Geriidten eltgegcn, tuB Der
9Sreis fir Sd)u65eiig i'm tommelt.
ocn Mintcr orf $25 bis $50 oo3
Soar ltcigcn peroe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
MARKSBUKY

Mr. Flannery Of Lancaster spent
the weekend with Mr.. Tom O'liearn.
Mr.. Hicks and family have moved
TO the Robinson farm which he re-
Gently purchased.
MIR. Thomas Rankin and Mr., W. T.
Doolin and family spent Sunday with
Mr. DAVID Rankin. Jr.
Mr.. Hudson and Miss Matilda lsom
Of L,tchcr were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rye lsom Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Mr.
James Royston who have been Ill,
have regained their usual health.
Mr.. Lowry Speake and family Of
Mt Hebron were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. X. X. Speaks Tuesday
Mr.. Dit Huffman and family Of
Jessamine county have moved TO the
tenant house on the Hicks property.
Mr.. Tom Chestnut joined his wife at
the home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Bogie. and was their guest for
the day, Sunday.
Mr. Harmon Rairey who has just
returned from France 10 his home in
LaGrange spent several days last
week with his cousins, Misses Martha
and Margaret Curtis.
In tn Dental Office over the Cen
al Record b. 'iaing, DIR. penny has
placed ;lc Suniitc DENIAL Lamp. by
witch ne can work at nign.f with
equal results rs on clear days.
Office Phone 2i7. Home 2i7.
Your Patronage solicited.
NJ. X. Denny, Dentist.
Mr.. W. ID. Marksbury has returned
from Lexington where he has been at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

the bedside Of his son. He says there
is no change in the condition Of his
son.
Miss Della Rice Hughes Of Lancas-
ter. and Charles NJ. Bourne spent
from Friday until Monday with Miss
Alice Sutton and Mr.. f.. T. Sutton.
The guests were joined Friday even
ing by Miss Sallie Lou Naylor and
others forming quite jolly little
party.
Mr. Stone Of Mt. Hebron, and Miss
Margaret Huffman drove to Danville
one day last week and were united in
marriage by minister of that city
Miss Huffman is II years old and is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Huffman. The groom is one year
older then the bride.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
PAINT LICK

Jim Ruckcr visited the home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. j. b. Wright Of Irvine was n
visitor here Wednesday.
Misses Mary and Alma Lear were
IN Louisville last week.
Woods Walker has returned from
visit to friends in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams visited her
parents in Richmond Monday.
Rev. Ellis filed his regular APP
pointmont az kirksville. Sunday.
Mrs Orville Boone visited her sis
ter, Mrs Edd Williams the past week
Mrs. w. +. Parks expects tC leave
for the city this week to huy her new
Spring millinery.
Nobe Ledford who has been sick
since he was mustered out, is able to
be in Paint Lick.
Mrs. J. l.. Coldiron and two daugh-
tiers, Molly and Mrs. James Ingram
are down with measles.
Miss Naomi Belts of Pittsburg, Pa.
is the attractive guest Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hurt.
Misses Ida and Cora Hurt and
neice Miss Naomi Bettes were in Lex
ington Tuesday to have Miss Cora's
cyes treated.
Elder Bowling filed his regular
appointments at the Christian church
Sunday morning for the first time
since October.
Mrs. Mary Highland of Covington,
and Mrs. Ada Ely Of Paris are expect
ed Friday to visit their mother, Mrs.
Martha Ely.
In the Dental Office over the Cen
us. Record Ia lding, DR. Denny Las
pi.Ced tie Su,,'.ta Dental Lamp, by
watch ne can work at nis.,s with
equal results as on clear days.
Office Phone 2l7. Home 2i7.
Your Patronage solicited.
NJ. X. Denny, Dentist.
The W. c. T. u. will have its regu-
lar monthly meeting with Mrs. o. l..
Hammack Friday evening at 2:30 p.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
CARTERSVlLLE.

Mr.. Nathan Day has returned from
the camp.
Rev. J. NJ. Robinson and wife and
Mr. John Key visited Mrs. Susie Rem
fro last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Bryant and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Bryant, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wyle visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Car
ter at the weeks end.
Rev. j. NJ. Robinson filed his regu-
lar appointment at Carriers Chapel
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Starns and chill
dren and Mrs Julia Weddle visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jeir Davis last Sunday.
Mr. Burdette Allen who was dis
charged from the training Camp in
Maryland. returned home last Friday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

Stephen Todd returned home last
week from camp. This is the first
time Stephen has been home since he
was called last fall
Mr. Felix Estridge was able to go
to Bcrea Saturday where he expects
to spend a few days with his sol and
then 90 TO his home in London
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

come unto God by Christ. Assuring
you again Of our sympathy in your
sorrow, ! remain,
Very sincerely,
c. Z. Blain
Your son was placed in a very nice
casltet, bearing q plate engraved with
his name and rating"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
KHAKI COLUMN +:


in'' ie''c, i''"' '"'nes H. ',ri''"'
WHO - WIN ."e "'"ei yam r'Nle'''''0i'-
airy rorc'S Is '"'oeu san Wr'''e, W
ms rather' VINO aie' mere 'aS- NOV
e''p.' anu l''e -" mas 'o' !'' "''i VI
'h' 'ia,reSs ing news anu guy III '''
iet'er 'nal ne h"uh ! learn from no'ie
ou' o"e ''''' anu '''a' i't'e' "'' WIZ
.'n '"S' S"'''''.'' ~ "'
somewhere IN rtahoe Jan 80 ~
Mr James H. smith,
wy pe"r r"'"e'
""' "''0e you ~" i'"VS '''''-"'
~" ar YOU s''''"''s '',e '''''' NV
'"'nE W se' wv no"' 'u' "Or'
"o' u, ,'"b ",'o'' '''' Wv
"s"'"' "S"' .'"' We '''' to'"s W
'e"Ve '''s p'''e ~ d lew '"!' 'o' '''
S'"p"'' "''" '',"' We WIN ~" w ,'".
'"s nome "s'''' anu So' oe' VI :
var, ~" sur, '''"'i'
wen ", VA" q '''o" 'eiV '''' ''''''
an" We "''e "'e'' s''o" -o"'''"s wi
u"!
49,
''e o'",' "'S' 'e','' sue ''"' "''''ei'
""e' sue was "' no'''e '"s' ''',.'
JuS' o'io'e S'e s'"i'eu NUM-
.""' '"' ',''' '."'. 10
,o'' ',''''' "'' u, '"e
w" 'o'" D','''o'' w. - ~
'"n''s' ~ "'''u ',e " 'e'''' ,e"' SUI
anu '''' w, "'' .'' ''"'' ''' 81,
.'''' ''' '"'S '''''' "op'"s w "'
''o'' ~" Soo'' ~
'"' 'o',o"'"t 'e'''' " VI.
VI !o""s ""' Mug ""o ,oS' ne nv
a. s."' ""''' WI "u's VI w.
'"''"" ''''" NV H. "'''''' WV
"ss'''e" :" ''e W, '''' '''9, "e'
eu''rs .! ." '''' ''''' VI o''"'
"'" Hu"
~ ~ -
'"'e ! "S'''''S'''' We" 'oiA' ~.
o. .
h'' ru""iu - N'nt'
"'ne ''''n, ~ "o''e D.
NY pe"r MI n'"s
'ou nav n'"'' oe'o'e ''''s' am
su'e, VI VII. iosS az SEA VI sou' sun,
""s' VI '"' ~ o. D. ''.u" anu
oe'o', '','s ie"'"'S W" you WIZ near
','"' '"' "o"s mas oe'" 'ou'''' sum-
'''' aso we i''e'''" Il '''SS"s, ,'o'''
'he r'o'iu" '',a' sou' sun ''i oev'i
,o'' VI, ~ ''' anu II wa. '''o's'
wv '"' ''''" '''' o'''"' ms ""N
'us' "oou' ''e .,''', ''e s"'p' W.
S'"''"'s "o,e' WI D'. - ''. 'o's
was "as" "se az S" 10y
y" '"' "''' " : o'."' near '''''ou' ~
an" o,'s ''W 'n,''' 'o'' ou' "os
p'"' 'e,e a" i''"''' ~ was 'ue''''-
'''u Il, '''"' Vi so', sun was se"' W
vs. " o' p'ep"''' io' o'i'"'' VI
oss'e.' 70, 'p''
was 'o''u "o",'''' ''''' "i'e, os''S
u, '"e ""''' - io's II ""s NY poS'
p'e W P,'Se''e " 70 oe ie'u'' s'
'o,''' - was ''s,.iV'''
~ o''s "''' y" 'u''u's "i',' ''oO"'
~ - ~ ~ ~ We "e'u a scr
". :" %, mp" i M WV ;, .s'1 1n
u.nrv s,ons Of Rroollyn \ "
s,ona had forr,.rI,, h.on or ,ho
rIor;da ,,so ard haa ,,ar ,rars
erred % mn .mruri,;or hoso in
Scotland and hod d;.d horo ., Nae
Oh .f,o, n, o,e,,tior |, sseme1
strange tina, tho two sbould ha rep,it-
ga in dsatb after their so,oratio, !,
the scrvie. A funeral marty was
prosent and beautiful aoyers and
wrcatbs se,t bv tho mon From,
S,one's base rested a, tho two cas-
kets. which were also drained with the
s,ars a,J s,r;ra, roo5 D. on In
Ii.1-6 Rev %. nix and %. ~
and offered praver after which the
men sang "Nearer. Nv God 10 Thee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
MOTHERS CLUB RESOLVES
AGAINST CHANGE OF METHOl

resolution pcssed by the executive
board OF the Mothers Club at it's
meeting, yesterday afternoon opposes
any change In the present method used
by the Council in supplying the needs
Of the Richmond schools. The low
per capita expenditure OF tho city for
schools and the necessity for shorten
ing the school term and dlscontinufng
night and vacation schools are the rea-
sons urged against the proposed change
by which the school tax would be seq
'resatcd from other taxes.
Mrs. Kathryn spiers. president OF
the federation: Mrs. Frank Jobson,
chairman of the educational COMMITTEES:
and Mrs. Joseph Wassersteln Will ap-
pear before the Trades and Labor
Council tomorrow night to urge the
passage Of the resolution opposing seq
regation by. the Council.
Mrs. X. Il. Hudson, president Of the
Paren t-Teacher Association, Of Eiba
School. was appointed general chair
man OF the child welfare exhibit which
the Federation of MotherB' Clubs will
have at The Times Dispatch food show
TO be held at the Blues Armory from
April to IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
RED tPLANES BOMB ALLIES,
But CAUSE SMALL DAMAGE
Over Vasa hears First Boil
Ihevlst Insignia Seen ley
2 va Americans.

ARQliANG Ell. Friday. March 7.--The
G BolsheTtsts took advantage yesterday
.tof the-:frst clear day with the Their
4 moneter above the freezing point by
@attempt1nS to bomb the American posi-
y lions on the NaSa from an airplnnc.
H'The machine was the first one observed
ssto bearEthe new Red army identified
sstton mark Il siX-puinted red star The
Sbombs.fell without causing any dam
sincei:the begiiEng OF the campaig n
fusionapn both sides OF the line be-
cause the Bolshevist airplanes bore the
y old RGss!an marking, red. white and
blue circle. This was so similar to the
K markings on the allied planes that il
was hardly possible 10 distinguish the
Zone fSnn the other and the enemy
machines were sometimes able from
this cdpPse 10 fly within revolver range
Sof the allied troops. Yunboats and
garmorelf trains, while the allied planes
ssHyere Emilarly able thus 20 approx CHI
Ethc BP1shevists
The General situation on the Vasa
front vas unchanged today. Late yes
#terdaMTihc enemy renewed his BON
ssbardnl9nt on the pvna. There was
! also cons derahlc. patrol activity
sSs On tire railftoad iron, the Bolshe
twists EeslcrGdy afternoon twice. began
s:SSshallins, but were speedily silcnced bN
- the alhel guns.
The Village of Kadish. hich has
schang ed. hands six or seven times. is
again Mn the hands Of the BolshcvistS
'sIhe americans found 1t useless TO hold
the angst destroyed village and with
Grew 10 their old positions at the
Sprfd geSacross the Emtsa River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
.BR|T0Ns PLAN TO BUILD
CR0ss-CHANNEl TUNNEL
Bonar Law Tells House of Commons
Long-Delayed Project Will :
Soon De Started.
GIVE WORK TO WAR VETERANS
Former Soldiers VIII Be EMPLOYED
in Boring Through Rock for
Twenty Miles Under Watcr-IIas
Been Considered for Years.

LONDON, March 1O.-The decades
old dream OF cross-chYnnel tunnel,
connecting England and france, is to
become reality ut last Bonur Law,
Chancellor of the ExcheQuer. an
nounced In the House Of Commons that
the government was considering i'm
mediate inception of the construction
Of the tunnel and proposed to employ
demo bilized soldiers In the work This
would provide Jobs for hundreds of
thousands Of returned "Tommies."
OFF and on, for more than n century.
the project. Of building IL tunnel under
the] English Channel has been under
tnes In Gngiana Seyera
but Invariably was discarded again,
due 10 political opposition based OH
unwillingness to give up the advant-
ages OF the tight little island"
chance that the entente cordiale had
finally done away with this opposition.
put the outbreak OF hostilities again
killed the plan. While the big conflict
regretted more than once that such
tunnel did not exist; had il existed,
Belgium might never have been in
vaded.
In 1913 tunnel seemed assured.
Companies were organized on both
sides Of the channel and strong efforts
were made to win the whole hearted
Endorsement Of both governments. The
engineers proposed two separate sets
of bores, one set serving as auxiliaries
OF the other or the main set. The lat
ter was. to be equipped with single
tracks and were to be eighteen feet
in interior diameters. Engineers in
stanced their success with the deep
tubes in London and estimated that the
project would cost S60.000.00 The
outbreak of the war caused this plan
to be Shelvcd.
Ioday's announcement indicated that
the new plan Is part Of EnGland's pro-
gram of providing work for discharged
soldiers. Bonar Law, in making an
nouncenfent of the project, said dis
charged warriors would be employed
on it,
The distance between England and
france at.the point of the channel tun-
mel is about twenty miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Executive committee OF the Vir-
sintn Good Roads Association meets
mt Murpby's Hotel at 10.
Richmond Academy of Medicine
md Surgery meets In auditorium of
Chamber Of Commerce at S.aO.
North Side Citizens' Association
meets mt =.
Meeting OF Central Negro Commit
tee of Virginia War History COM
mission. Corporation Commission
room, Stntc Capitol, 3.
Miss Florence Kinney. of billy
Sunday party. speaks mt Brond Street
M-thodist Church mt 3,15.
Monthly meeting of executive
council of Equal Suffrage League
of Richmond, Fourth and Franklin
Streets, 4;SU.
Woman's Auxiliary to Richmond
Howttzers' Association meets In
auditorium OF Murphy's Hotel annex
ut S:I5.
Richmoud Chapter, william and
Mary College Alumni Association,
meets Mt University Club Mt $3.50.
Special revival service, Woodland
Heights baptist Church, s:3O.
Instructive Visiting Nursos' Assoc
citation meets ut 223 South Cherry
Street ut II.
Meeting of Rotary Club. business
Mems Club, S15.
Prayer service OF Woman. Mis-
Sionnry Society, Tabernacle baptist
Church. 3:3O.
Meeting of Mothers Club OF Will
liam Fox School Mt the school Mt
3::.O.
Academy OF ,iiusic-"Miss Blue
Eyes" $3.50.
I.yric-NnudeviiIe and pictures, 2,
$40 and n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
After INFLUENZA, GRIP
And Other prostrnting Diseases Tim
exhaust the Strength,

And Other Frustrating Diseases That
Exhaust the Strength,
There is always Il depleted condition
or the blood, that extreme tired feel
ing, nervousness and digestive weak
ness from which recovery Is slow un-
less good medicine is taken
The lack of red corpusclcs in tho
pioou makes II too thin properly TO
nourish the body, and the general
proStration, annoying humors. boils
loss OF appetite and poor digestion
prevent progress towards health.
Hoods Snrsaparilla meets these con-
ditions perfectly. as many people know
1t has proved the greatest blood puri-
tying. Nitalizing medicine Nothing
else so good in spring
IT is made from formula compris.
ing ingredients often used by the best
physicians for impure blood. scrofula
rheumatism, weakness. Truly il puri-
ncs the blood and makes the weak
strong. For n fine family cathartic
take Hoods PiIls-Adv.