Balour Sees Far Reaching Effect In Action Of U S
Wenidon June 20 A French statesman argues Allied victory shapes world civilization and frees nations. He says Americans see war aims clearly and value the outcome beyond the current conflict. The speech underscores lasting impact of U S support on global freedom and civilization. Meanwhile U S destroyers in British waters stress discipline and morale with field day events and baseball as a morale builder among sailors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wenidon
Artin Pacour
Guy
United States
House of
Hinpre
Aneheims
Dalfour
Am Cans
Wilcome
Watt
Rome reports taking of formidable positions
Rome reports recapture of important positions east of Arras from Germans. Axis forces in Champagne gain footholds in trenches. Italians on Asiago plateau near Trentino again press an offensive. Canadian troops seize next German trenches at Reservoir Hill, taking 35 prisoners, near Lens. Submarine toll for the week heavily up, with 27 British ships over 1600 tons sunk. American railway mission in Russia seeks wider rail analysis to ease congestion. Greece to expel 31 people after King Constantine’s abdication. Spain unrest denied by ambassador.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Arras
Champagne
Asiago
Trentino
Rome War Office
France
Reservoir Hill
Lens
London
Fourteen New Red Cross Members Joined At Athens Chapter
Fourteen new members are listed for the Athens Red Cross chapter with one dollar dues. Names include Mrs. McBride Howell Athens, Ga., Miss Clara Bradley Athens, Miss Alban Dearing Athens, and others from Comer Jefferson and Athens with dues ranging from one to two dollars. Total dues amount to fourteen dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
RED Cross
Athens Red Cross
D. G. Bickers
McBride Howell
Athens, Ga
Clara Bradley
Hancock Avenue
Athens
Alban Dearing
Zillah Hutcherson
Comer
T. (. Hutcherson
Aline Grimes
E. L. Williamson
Jefferson
Pansy Aiken
Agnes Jabowski
J. E. Randolph
Lulia Collier
Pauline Martin
J. A. Wills
J.T. Anderson
Wrong Geography Note Sparks Teacher Letter
A reader letter to the Banner questions Tarr & McMurry’s Georgia supplement, noting errors about Oxford in Newton County and the Emory College site. The writer asks whether the Experiment Station belongs to Experiment, Georgia near Griffin, and whether Barnesville hosts a Methodist college and an Experiment Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarr &, McMurry
Georgia Supplement
Newton County
Atlanta
Oxford
Emory College
ISSS
State Agricultural Experiment Station
Barnesville
Experiment
Griffin
Barnes Ville
Methodist College
Red Cross Campaign Reaches 43 Million In Three Days
Nationwide Red Cross drive reports 9 million in subscriptions to headquarters today, totaling 43.5 million after three days. New York City contributed 19.5 million. many cities yet to report, with hopes of large returns before Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Red Cross
New York City
Murder and Robbery and Then Blackmail in New York Case
New York on June 20 saw a confession by Mrs Ray Hyman a banker earning one percent monthly. She faces charges of appropriating over half a million dollars entrusted for investment without security. The confession led to nine arrests and accuses others of attempting to drown her to avoid exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Gilchrist
Ray Hyman
Ndfty
No Motive Sought In Rutgers Student Murder Case
New Brunswick New Jersey June 20 No motive has been disclosed yet for the murder of John Piper a Rutgers College student whose body was found Saturday after he had been missing four months Doctor William Condon a prominent physician captain of the United States medical corps is under arrest in Chattanooga charged with the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New Brunswick
N. J
John Piper
Rutgers College
William Condon
United States Medical Corps
Chattanooga
Georgia students named to Fort McPherson camp list
A partial list from Fort McPherson shows several Georgia graduates and former students in the officers training unit. Omitted names include W H L Quarterman Jr, Robert L McWhorter captain, Charles Brown son of former governor Brown, and W A Cunningham 1915 law graduate, with possibility of more omissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Fort McPherson
W. H L. Quarterman
Rober L. McWhorter
Charles Brown
Countess testifies against husband in costly divorce case
Eleanor Date terson of Chicago testified that Count Josef Gizycka neglected her on the Russia estate and led a life of hunting, drinking, and women. She said it took a year to maintain her establishment and requested her decree as the case moves forward in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Aune Ate
Ilayeka
Eleanor Date Terson
Hiverce Anit
Russia
Josef Gizycka
Thomson
Uncle Sam Delivery Boy for New York
A wartime measure moves all delivery service of retail dry goods stores under the United States Post Office in a single system. The Post Office priced to handle the trade on a parcel post basis, announced by L. L. Howe, executive secretary of the National Retail Dry Goods Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
United States Post Office
L. Howe
National Retail Dry Goods Association
Post Ofice
MYSTERY IN MURDER OF STUDENT PROBE CONTINUES
Associated Press reports new twists in the Rul Croger case. Miss Conna Latue, accused of tipping police, cannot provide a coherent account of the alleged assault that led to her leaping from an apartment window. Miss Tat Rue, visited by Assistant D A General Rorke, may reveal parts of the choking incident as investigators press ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Conna Latue
Rul Croger
Tat Rue
Rorke
Appam Case Decided by Federal Tribunal
New York, June 20. The Federal court dismissed the suit of Appam owners to recover freight from the sale of perishables aboard the British steamship Appam. The court ruled submission to capture abandoned the cargo. The Appam was captured near the Canary Islands in January 1916 by the German raider Moone and towed to Hampton Roads. The Supreme Court had returned Appam to the owners, holding captors’ title forfeited for overstaying in a neutral port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Appam
Canary Islands
Moone
Hampton Roads
Supreme Court
Fooled by a Fox Hunter Turns to Cat
Fox hunter Frank Westcott pursues what he believes is a fox across Absecon Crossing area. The chase ends when his hound leads him to his own yard and an exhausted tabby cat panting in the shed. The misled pursuit spanned miles and varied terrain in a humorous twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Westcott
Absecon
Westcott
Baltimore
Commerce Presbyterians Dedicate New Church Edifice
After paying all debts Commerce Presbyterian church held a June 18 dedication service. Rev E L Hill preached a high quality sermon as members and neighboring churches filled the commodious house of worship. The event marked a historic milestone after years of struggle and effort. Dr W B Hardman announced plans for a two story brick garage on South Broad Street to be leased to Commerce Auto Co for ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. L. Hill
D. D
Commerce Presbyterian Church
Dro
Rex
VooPo Scoville
Commerce First Method T Church
Frances Hardman
Tl. Serman
Bol. Hill
Athens First
Hill
W. B. Hardman
W. B. Blirdman
South Broad Street
Anderson's Bank
Slite
Commerce Ato Co
Rev Belk in Commerce for revival week
Dr S R Belk of Athens First Methodist Church arrived in Commerce and preached the first revival sermon to a large attentive congregation. He quoted the first Psalm verbatim and set a high standard for the series expected to continue through the week, possibly longer if interest remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. R. Belk
D. D
Commerce
Ss. R. Belk
Athens
God
Belk
Love and Sacrifice for a New Coat and Dress
A tender exchange where a lover asks for one coat as proof of devotion. She answers he could love her if he had sacrificed others to buy her a new dress, expressing conditional affection amid intimate embrace.
Use of Idle Lands Imperative
Andrew M. Soule of Georgia State College of Agriculture argues the South can boost food and poultry production by utilizing idle lands around factories and lumberowner holdings. He notes idle lands exist and, if managed, can help avert shortages. collaboration with manufacturers and farmers is urged to prevent famine this fall and winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew M. Soule
Georgia State College of Agriculture
South
Seuta
Sorgium For Forage John R Fan Agronomy Ga State College
Sorghum is praised as the best forage crop in Georgia, yielding high tonnage under most soils and climates. It rapidly grows after rain, is palatable to stock, and cost to seed is low. Broadcasting or drilling work, row planting gives higher yield with easier baling hay and direct feeding from fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Fan
State College of Agriculture
Fire Destroys Grazing Areas Across Ranges
Studies by the U S Department of Agriculture and the College of Agriculture find annual range burning harms grazing. Burned areas yield less coarse forage and fewer varieties of forage plants, while unburned areas increase variety and show higher weight gains per head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
College of Agriculture
Feeding the milk cow by Milton Jarnigan at Georgia State College
Prof. Milton P. Jarnigan argues under feeding causes dairy losses. He advises cows require half feed for maintenance and one pound of concentrate per unit of milk produced, with high protein concentrates. Forage amount should match the cow’s appetite. silage is cheap in the South and recommended for any farm with over ten milk cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton P. Jarnigan
Animal Husb
Reducing the Boll Weevil Damage
Field agent J G Oliver notes stalk destruction reduces weevil survival. Stalk destruction in fall kills overwintering weevils and eggs, leaving fields with destroyed stalks showing no weevils by month’s start, while intact fields remain infested. He urges united farmer action to destroy stalks for simple weevil control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Oliver
Gic
Cee Neareat
Beans as Bread Substitute in Georgia Crops Rise
Growing pole beans offer a dual benefit as a nutritious food and a potential substitute for wheat in bread making. The article urges greatly expanding bean production in Georgia, noting green and dried beans can be harvested from cornfields for table use in late summer and autumn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baltour
U. S
America
Jack
Jock
Big Field
Belgium
American Railway Commission
Petrograd
Amercan Railway Commission
Greece
Constan
Minister of the Interior
Spain
Juan Ryano
Berne
Senate
Swiss Federal Council
Arthur Hoffman
Germany
Cederic
Liverpool
Argentina
Bueno Aires
Goethals
Senate Military Sub Committee
War Department
Department of Agricultural
Federal Trade Commission
Congress
Hubby
Uncle Sam
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