davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
LOOK WHO'S HERE.

Nme. Josephine McCloudy has es-
tablished a Hair Laboratory at 2113
Cadiz street, Dallas, Texas, and will
be pleased to have you call at any
at any time. Write or phone. Price
for Hair Grower rs cents; Pressing
Oil, so cents; Shampoo. so cents. I
teach you Hair Culture. Prices reas-
enable. We manufacture our own
goods. Guarantee satisfaction.
NINE. JOSEPHINE McCLOUDY,
Phone M. 536S 2113 Cadiz ST.
Dallas. Texas. 12-2O-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
MART.

Mart, Texas, Dec. 25.--The wealth
er was very inclement. yet Sunday
school was largely attended. Mrs.
Mary Watkins and Mr.. Carl Williams
were married at the home of the
bride, Dec. 16- Rev. Bruson Off
GATED Mrs. Ida Dorsey was called
to Calvert, Texas, to attend the
bedside of her sick sister. Mrs. Lacy.
Miss Lula Mae Mitchell left Tues
day to spend Xmas with her sister
New Year Greetings.
| wish to thank the readers of
the Dallas Express for their hearty
cooperation of 1919. hoping that you
will be prosperous throughout 1920.
Thanking you very kindly for past
patronage and solicit continuation
OF your patronage.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
at home. Marshall. Texas.
New Hope Baptist Church Notes.

New Hope Baptist Church Notes.
Sunday school was well attended.
A powerful sermon was delivered at
the morning services by the pastor,
DR.. ]. Newton Jenkins. A strong ap-
peal was made for a gathering up
OF the fragments of the year that
remain and offering them up to God.
This being go-to-church Sunday at
New Hope, the evening service was
given over to the men and wome of
th church, and very Interesting pro-
grams were rendered Addresses by
Judge r. d. Evans and Rev. NJ d
Hardeman were the features Of the
exercises. Collection for the day
S108.53.
Second Baptist Church,
DR.. S. Montgomery. Pastor.
Sunday school was at high water
mark. Prof. Dosey the District presi-
dent of the Sunday School Convention
was with us and said many good
and helpful things to The school,
At 1880 m. the pastor assembled
the pulpit and preached one of the
most instructive sermons we have
ever listened to from the subject
God the Source and Giver of
Strength" text Isaiah 40:3l.
At the hour Of $3.50 D. M, we as
sembled with the St. James c. NJ. e.
church and the pastor. Rev. Mont
gomery preached one Of the old
time soul stirring sermons subject
"a Preached Gospel, the Only Sign"
Matt. 24:14
At night we were again back at
our post. the B. Y P. o., was we'll
attended DR.. Jas. Kelly preached a
great sermon. Accession to the
church three, collection $500. Mrs
Alice Johnson is still very low sick.
Mrs. Ada Wesley is back home
again among the friends Mrs. Mont
gomery is up again and at her posi-.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
J. C. PHILLIPS. A. Be- WITH MA.
TI0NAL REPUTE.

Elocutionist, dramatist, poet. so
cial uplift, welfare and religious
worker and lecturer. Open for en-
gagements In California. NebEaslEa.
Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico,
Texas, Arizona and Oregon. write
for particulars.
Serves in colleges, churches spec
ial programs, associations and Or
ganized literary societies.
Residence 1904 State Street. phone
Haskell 1857. Dallas, Texas.
a-6-Ht
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
WRATHERFORD.

Weatherf3rd, Texas, Dec. 25.-Ser-
vices at the C. NJ. q. church Sunday,
at ii o'clock. Rev. B. Smith held
his quarterly conference Sunday. Mrs.
Aldena Whitlow is at home with
with home folks. Mrs. Kitty Smith
has returned from Granbury.
Miss Willie lizard has returned
from Abilene, where she has spent
several weeks with her auntie, Mrs.
II. l.. Harper. Mr.. James Young is
home with his mother
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27

Prof. P. ]. Smith has been Off
cially appointed to sell stock for The
Guaranty Bank & TRUST CO., an
institution which is to open their
doors for business shortly after the
first of January in Atlanta, Ga. This
institution has the back of The
Standard Life Insurance Co., and
some of the wealthiest Negroes to be
found in the State of New York. For
terms and rates do not fail to see
Prof. p. j. Smith for this stock will
not be on the market not later than
Jan. 18th, 1919.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
GREENYmLE.

Greenville, Texas. Dec. 25.-Mr,
P. c. Coleman will have a big dinner
for the NJ X. T. Freight house.
Miss Zettie White will go to Tex
aarkana. Texas, for Christmas. Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson, five
pound girl.
Mrs. Milton Engles and Miss Au-
ston eating were married and will
move tn Chicago.
Mr. Isom Hines died Wednesday
and was buried Friday evening.
Mr.. Joe Coffee came in from Chica-
go. Ill.
Miss Rachel King will spend Xmas
in Hugo, okla
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27

to spend Xmas among friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Mozela Goldmen OF North LIST
street, is off for Dallas to spend
Christmas among friends and rela-
tive. Attorney A. G. w. Sayso of
Muskogee was here Sunday.
We must have FIVE hundred sub
scribers by Jan. LIST The subscrip-
ton campaign is on, a street to
street, house to house canvas will
be made. Get in the Dallas Ex-
press band WACO.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
GREAT SECRETS.

Roots, herbs. loadstones, magnetic
sand, magic secret books. black arts,
witchcrafting, formulas for making
hair growers. complexion powders,
magic mirrors, magic gazing, crys-
tails, fortune telling cards. Write in
closing so cents for Herb Doctor
Book of Recipes.
r. WESTER,
Box 131 Montgomery, Ala.
12-20-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
PLANO.

Plano, Texas. Dec. 25.-W have
received our new pastor in the per-
son OF brother Ingram. We are very
proud of him. Prof. Williams helps
us so much in Sunday school and
church, he breaches occasionally for
us. We are planning for a big a
big Christmas and plenty of turkeys
and cakes and everything good and
also old Santa Claus.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27

spend the Christmas with them.
Mrs. C. R: Brown is in town again
to the delight of her many friends.
Messrs. Johnson, Love and Lewis
were over from Hull, Saturday night.
Mr.. H. T. POLAND who was the
guest of Miss Birdie e. Jones in
Beaumont, Sunday.
Mr.. Will Irving returned from New
Orleans, Sunday.
Mrs. Dorah Simmons received a
message from her daughter, stating
the she broke her arm in a basket
ball game This is her second term
in Prairie View.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
MILFORD.

llford, Texas, Dec. rs. Social:
Jim Richardson and family went
ffaIv. Madam Ollie Anderson,
lie Carter went to Waxahachie.
Vireio Lemons OF Waco. Is in
city fIsiting trends. Mrs. JULIA
DANIEL went to Hillsboro. Madam
~ Malone. zeno Richardson went
faly Mr.. Carrie White went to
ms City. Miss Della Cooper
. IA Austin to enter s. H, c.
Ctorgia Mae Daniels went to
ton to enter school, Iangston
I %siiy
Ffta Mcdaniel OF Dallas is
bedside Of her aunt, Mrs. A,
ttei who is very sick at this
Sunday school was very
ffehded at all churches. Rev
P,lrnell was at his post and
n a noble sermon. Rev. G.
lon is on his Mission "a
Texas.
linn, pastor OF Saint James
church preached a SOU
ermon to a packed house
mbers were added to thu
e Express. The reporter
a Merry Xmas and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
FORNEY.

Forney, Texas, Dec. 25.-Sunday
school was good at all churches
Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Smith and
Son Grady OF Kansas City. visited
lrney, last Tuesday. the guests
1nd Mrs. Curtis Smith. When
he to read the real Colored
Rll for the Express at Mr..
Bells OF H. G. hymns res
- every Saturday. Miss Viola
tr married at her mothers
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
RIESEL.

Riesel, Texas, Dec. 25.--A lively
Sunday school and spiritual meet
ing was witnessed at the New Zion
Baptist church Sunday.
Miss II. Wood, sister of Mr.. J. w.
Woods died in Waco, Tuesday and
was shipped here for burial.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27

Singer Sewing Machine.-New and
Second Hand. We buy. sell, rent
and repair-GEO. v. WALTON, M.
1856, ZIG North st. Paul street, one
block north of Majestic Theatre.
12-12-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27

Whitewright school. She lives here
and is loved by everybody. Hope all
children will obey her. Mrs. Susie
Mccoy is on the sick list.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
4'sGv- GadIssvTo

LOst--My sister, Mrs. Sarah Rod
gers. Last heard of in Fort Worth,
Texas. Jno. w. Griffith. Route 2,
Depew, Okla.
12-27-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-27
CALYERr.

ca an 1Dec. 25.-On Nom
White 0 sa,'os M .d Independent en-,
p..aI and appre II Of MI Phil
Wlfhave had p'aeSsS 'xert's Oldest
b with and der su., n.c,,
aAelpful suggs ii fI' move rove
inc inc world ORD VIDE 49,
.,p,n If Col. YOUNG I'D resi-
aroused General = inter- inter- On IN. ne
sionally. as ~ the ,,. gIs' suffer
Isst s II Il ' Known WI thi us was
s sstarn ! 10 I PalsstIa' ne Bis
view: but ,ss 'b Is Led the
. ~ IS much atte Y
XXI n ne lev s. W
., & 5soes continent
nsa. hsstory Of the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

choru sw. Cecylii - ,,Rota"; Spiewy
dzieci Ma Obczyznie"; deklama--
eva n~Ch}opczyk zwawy" - F. ia
sica; dyalog ,,Jak ME kochaG" -
j. Wilczynska, G.. Kudlata i J.. Bar
mas; nova pana WiSniewskiego;.
Ostatnim m6wca byi miejscowy Y.
proboszcz, kt6ry krotkich lecz go
racych slowach apelowai do serc Po-
lex, a4eby sic gorliwie zabraiy do
piracy W niesieniu pomocy Ojczyz-
ME. Ma APPEL X. proboszcza i PAM NJ.
Neumann, bardzo wiele pan i panic
mex zg}osilo sic do piracy. Program
przeplatany byi muzyka. ktora beg
interesownie d%ostarczyli PIP. Mar
szal, S%konieczki, Wojtyna i Kr6l. -
Wielebnym Siostrom Franciszkan-
kom nalezy sic Geese i uznanie, re
tax slicznie dzieci przysposobili do
wystepu. Ma ostatku prezes zazna-
cyl, re drobnej kolekty ME bedzie,
gdyz Ojczyzna aebraniny ME potrze-
buje, lecz azeby kazdy, kto chce sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
Tow. Polek Sw. Heleny

Tow. POlek SW. Heleny nj.
924 Zjed. odbe.'zje miesieczne po-
siedzenie W patel. Gnia Ago kwiet-
r:a, o go lzinie 1870 wieczorem, W
kali zwyklych p%oaiedzen. Obecnosc
wszystkich czionk'h pozadana. -
iMchalina Grabarsks, PREF; Marta
Mira, sekr. prot.
- Tow. Sw. Floryana M. gr. 5S
S. P. W A. odbedzie regularne posie
dzenie jutro, W sobote dnia 5go
kwietnia, o godzinie 1880 wiec2o--
rem W hall zwykIych posiedzen. O.
becno5G wszystkich cz}onkow po2a-
dana, BIO So wazne sprawy do zala-
twienia. - Antoni P~okornowski,
prezes; Karol Urbanikiewicz, sekr.
prot, 1903 Noble ul.
- Tow. sw. Bernardo Opata gr.
329 Zjed. przystapi do spowiedzi
wielkanocnej W sobote o kwietnia,
a W niedziele rano do wsp6lnej Ko
munii Sw. Czfonkowie maja sic ze-
brat W sail posiedzeh o godzinie pol
do 6tei, skad wyruszym in corpore
do koSciola. Ka5dy obowiazany jest
ten obowiazek wypelniG pod kara
konstytucyi. = Alex. Nowik, PREF;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
z Chicago Heights,
Illinois.
CKorespondencya

Dnia 5000 marca b. T. odbyf sic
wiec i zarazem walne zebranie W &C.
lu niesienia pomocy Ojczyznie ma
szej.
Prezes H. Radajewski zaprosii ma
estrada m6wc6w. oraz Y. proboszcza
do odmowienia modlitwy, a ma Sc
kretarza nizej podpisanego, poczem
obiaSnil eel zebrania. Wydziaf Ma
rodowy reprezentowali PAM Neu-
man / pan z. WiSniewski. Program
wiecu odbyi sic nastepujacym pO-
rzadku: hymn amerykahski; spiew
dzieci szkoInych Sen Marcel; de-
klamacya do Braci" - Hecio Ku-
data; nova pant Neuman; spiew
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

zwac Polakiem, zlozy} datek wediug
moznosci Ia many tn takich kllku'
ktorzyby mogli ziozyG ofiare, a jesz-
cze tego ME uczynili). OBJ. Walczyn-
ski dali nam ~najlepszy przykiad 1aK
sic brac do piracy. Ot6z ME czekaJac
zadnych zebran;, zabrai sic do piracy
i dis lax sam zaznaczyi ma juz ze-
brane rozmaitych datk6w ma przesz-
h 5000. obysmy wiecej takich nile
Il. Nasze Polki tel sic do piracy "a"
hieraia ma dobre; ma ostatniem po-
siedzeniu zostal wybrany komitet z
pan A. Klyczek, Gnaster, Kupiec' u
chacz / Buczkowska. zadaniem ko-
mitetu jest z~werbowat .jak na1"le-
cei pan i panienek do wziecia udzia-
In W piracy i ma dalszem posiedze-
niu zebraio sic okolo so pan i pa
nienek, ktore zapisaiy sic ma liste'
ably wsp6lnie pracowaG. Przewodni-
wybrano pania Klyczek, a Sc
kretarka pania Buczkowa.
MichaI Tymszek,
sekretarZ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

rano do wsp6lnej Komunii sw. Czion
kinie proszone So ably stawily sic z
odznakami o godz. \5tej rano W sail
zwykiych posiedzen. - NJ. Gall, pre-
zeska; W. Kutz, sekr. prot, 2163 w.
Irving v r
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04

- Czlonkinie Tow. Sw. Doroty mr..
I'll Zjed. przystapia do spowiedzi
wielkanocnej W sobote 5go kwietnia
a W niedEiele, 6 kwietnia o godz. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
z JADWIGOWA.

J6zef rKasowski, sekr. prot, S53 N.
ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
ZE STANLShAWOWA.

- Regularne pdsiedzenie Tow.
Polek Sw. Cecylii Mr.. PIG Zjed. Cd
bedzie sic W piatek dnia Ago kwiet-
mia, W sail zwyklych posiedzen. -
Prosimy o ~obecnoSc. - Zofia Abra-
ham, prezes; Klara Ostrowska, Sc
kretarka prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-04
Ruch v TOWarzystyaeN.
Z MARYANOWA.

w niedziele dnia ego kwietnia .
godzinie 2ej popoiudniu komitet re
%ziaczonych T~owarzystw meskich i
zenskich maja sic zebrac W zwykiej
sail posiedzen do omowienia waz--
nych spraw bankietu. Ma to zebra
ME zaprasza KOMITET. 5
- Choir starszy PREY parafii Maj
swietszej Haryi P. Anielskiej odbe-
die kwartalne posiedzenie W piatek
Ago kwietnia, o godz. Smej wieczo-
rem, W sail zwyklych posiedzen. O.
becnoSG wszystkich .pozadana. - A
The courier-index., 1919-09-26
OUR FARM NOTEBOOK Progressive Farmer)

Once again, keep the moving ma chine going on that no weeds with go to seed.
 Keep your mind on the building problems of the farm and set about to solve them as soon as possible.
 One good COW may make more profit than a half-dozen poor ones. Weed out the slackers before cold weather.
 Mosquitoes may use the chimneys as an entrance to your house, and it is therefore advisable to keep them closed in summer.
 Make plans to paint just as soon as the rush fall word is over. If painting cannot be done on some of the farm buildings use whitewash.
 Use your influence to secure medi- cal inspection of all school children in your county, but if this cannot be secured, have your own children examined by competent physician before school starts.
 Putting the farm roadways m shape is a good job for the fall of the year. Every countryman ought to take pride in the highways that pass through or by his pace
 Better look after securing supply If fall grain seeds early or you may not be able to get what you need. Tfe best seeds are nard to find even eaiiy Tn the season, and the situation gets worse all the t'n'e
 Paint the roof as well as the walls of the house. A good shingle stain will not only add much to the ap- pearance of house roof, but 1t VIII ploIong it's life as well.
 The corn or cotton field where Bermuda has been so troublesome may we'll be turned into a pasture next year. Accept Bermuda as friend rather than as an enemy.
 If you are not a bank patron, as soon as you get check for the sale of this years cotton or tobacco or any other money crop, go to some bank in your town and open a checking account. It will be a great convenience and aid to good bookkeeping.
 If you haven't made ready for a
The courier-index., 1919-09-26

turnip patch, do so at once. It will be great sover of groceries, and there is usually a ready sale for any surplus salad or turnips.
 But do not stop at having tur- nip patch. Plant real fall garden according to Prof. Massey's direc- tions. If you want these directions in condensed form, get copy of his garden book.
 September is hay-making month, so you would better get all hay making tools in shape. And if you haven't the tools, now is a good time to make purchases. Labor saving tools are high, but labor S still higher.
 Early sowed rye makes a good fall pasture and comes in at time when ofter feeds are scarce. Why not try some this year.
 This is a good month in which to have that watermelon fest you have been thinking about. You will enjoy it, your neighbors will enjoy it, and the cost will be prac- tically nothing. Many farmers can say, as did friend of mine the other day, 'I have so many melons that the hogs are getting many ot themv
 Rush the cotton picking. If this is delayed and the cotton gets wet, the quality is likely to be lowered several dollars per bale.
The courier-index., 1919-09-26
Feet Of Dead MGn
 ShOlU AbOUe WGter

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 29.-- Within few hundred yards of the spot where George Cashion's body was found Aug. 2S, by fish- ermen on Island 34, 55 miles above Memphis, the legs of a man pro- truding several inches above the water was spied Friday afternoon by Mate Dan Moran of the U. $. Steamer Lieut.. John A. Gurney, ac- cording to Moran's report made late last night at the central police off, flee. Apparently the body was an- enorded or had a chain or rope around it's neck as, according to the recitation of Moran, it stubbornly resisted all efforts of the crew to pull it to the surface.
 To reporter for the Commercial Appeal, Moran said: "With Capt. Mago in command of the Lieut.. Gurney, we were on the way dowh the Mississippi at noon Friday, when . scuail was encountered. We made for island 34 and tied up or tue Arkai sas side of the iSlonA around 200 yards from the lower end
 Getting lines fastened and every thing snug, l chanced to loos toward a mass of driftwood ana observed ] two feet sticking straight up from {, it's midst. called others and we got some hooks from the fire room, but pull as we may we could not budge the corpse. It was bad | ly decomposed and none of us car ed to touch it or dive under the water to learn what held it. Capt. Mingo blew five hail blasts but no one came from the main land.
 "On leaving, we noted the location of the body, and swhen we arrived in the Memphis harbor, we told the crew of the Steamer Whisper of our find. They promised to investi- gate on their up trip and the boat will be due back Monday.
 ''It was the opinion of Capt. Min go and the balance of us, that the body had been anchored with weights. If so, it was well done. Then, too, the chain or rope might have hung in something, such as sungen log and that Sas why we could not pull it to che surface.
 "There were black SOCKS on the feet and in my efforts to raise the body I pulled one off. We could see above the legs, but could not tell if there were other gar ments on the corpse or not"
 When the body of George Cashion Memphis, houseboater and alleged whicky runner, was found with bul- let wounds in head and back, it was rumored that another alleged whis- ky runner had been killed on an island above 26, where Cashion had his headquarters.
 Archie Bottoms, Paduchah, Ky. accused of killing Cashion was ar- rested in Memphis several days fol- lowing the discovery of the body by Sheriff Perry's deputies. Bottoms is in the Ripley jail awaiting trial, having been held in the state court at his examining trial He denies his guilt and told reporter while in the Shelby County prison that oth- CTS had killed Cashion.
The courier-index., 1919-09-26
CANT SUE HUBBY FOR
 ISLANDER IN TENNESSEE

Knoxville, Tenn.-Judge Huffaker has decided that wife cannot sue her husband for islander in Tennes- see. The decision was rendered m the case of Louise W. W. Formwalt vs. H. c. Formwalt. when the Judg' overruled motion for a new trial after the court sustained demurrer presented by attorneys for the de- fendant and dismissed the case.
The courier-index., 1919-09-26

It perhaps should be said, before the plot thickens, that we have no quarrel with the Mexican people. Chicago Tribune.
The courier-index., 1919-09-26

In every home where there are children there should be a bottle of WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It destroys worms and acts as a tonic in the debilitated system. Sold by Harrington Bros. 7
The courier-index., 1919-09-26

The fear that the Germans have been cruelty treated is being exprest by a number of gentlemen who have an interest in the elections to be held a year from this fall.-Phila- delphia Public Ledger.
The courier-index., 1919-09-26

If the legue of nations kicks up this kind of row in the be- ginning, what will it do when it is firmly seated in the saddle?
The courier-index., 1919-09-26

Call us when you want anything moved That's our long suit. Leake & Wells, phones 13 and 192. eff
The courier-index., 1919-09-26

<. ''Sts Ws stockings for bow. tisfaction ''g a line that will
 @
The courier-index., 1919-09-26

The English view of the Dry World Drive is that it's effort to put the blight on Blighty.-Colum- bia Record.
The courier-index., 1919-09-26
More Than 75,OO0 Satisfied Use

It required five years to develop plant that would measure up to these specifications.
 There five years of hard engineering effort back of DELCO-LIGHT before the first plant put on the market three and a half years ago.
 Today DELCO-LIGHT is furnishing the conveniences and comforts of electricity to than Seventy five Thousand farm homes.
 ical electric light for these homes 1t furnishing power to pump water operate washing machine, churn sep arator vacuum cleaner electric iron, milking machine, and other small machinery.
 And everywhere its wonderful ecien- cyand actually paying for itself in time and labor saved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
GREAT BRITAIN REACHES OUT.

mendous undertakings Of the British
commercial barons. said that OF course
the immediate concern OF the United
states would be Latin American trada
This. they say. Is not seriously jeopar-
diced. but they admit that 1t Will not
recover from foreign aggression until
the capitalists of the United States
make permanent investments. espe-
cially In Mexico. This was done by
Germany and now is being done by
England
One of the crying demands Is n first
class passenger steamship service be-
tween the United States and Latin
American countries. Officials say, how
ever that this is in the future and
that all eyes are now turned to Edward
n. Hurley, who controls the shipping
destinies of the United States as chair
man of the shipping board.
IT is also declared that there might
we'll be a federation OF American in
dustries" to assist the United States
in maintaining the place to which Il
is entitled in the world of commerce
and trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

known as the Suicide Club. owing
10 its daring He recently returned
from overseas aboard the Battleship
Seattle Captain Hamilton was at
the dock to meet him. and there was
Just one telegram she did not have to
send 10 the soldier sweetheart Cap
tain Jackson was in the thick of the
fight on the Flanders front, but for
tunately. for the young couple. came
through without a scratch.
While no date has been set for the
wedding II Is understood Miss Hamil-
ton will be numbered among the June
brides When she WEEDS she will not
don the conventional white satin and
pearls with vol and orange blossoms.
but will be married in her uniform
OF blue with the Salvation Army bon
net, after the custom OF Salvationists
Captain Jackson has resumed his
Salvation Army uniform. and this will
be his wedding garb.