davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-03
PERSONALS.

J. Frank Franey has returned from Oklahoma, where he has been visit
 fng.
 Edgar Reinberger has returned
 (from business trip to Texas. Judge James Gould spent yesterday
 hn Little Rock.
 Stanley Dreyfus. who has been ill For several days, is reported improv-
 fng. D. R. Niven, Jr.. who has been at- bending the Baylor school at Chatta- |nooga, Tenn, came home yesterday afternoon or account of illness. Rev. Frank Thompson is attending
 Fhe Christian church state convention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-03
START MEATLESS DAY.

St. Louis, May 2.-The first move in this city for the conserva1lon ol food was made last night when the Hotel and Restaurant Keepers asso- citation agreed to meatless menus one ne 5av each week. The meatless day Will Ee Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-03
QUITS TAXI BUSINESS.

Claud Grayson, who has been in the taxi business, has left the city to join his father and brother in the lumber business. MT. Grayson's father is to start a new plant at Finn this week and the former popular taxi man will have charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-03
ATTEND DENTISTS MEET.

Six local dentists will attend the State Dental society which meets at Marion hotel in Little Rock thee days, commencing today. They are Dr. J. w. Stephens, Dr. H. E. Johnson, Dr. J. w. Blair, Dr. T. c. Edgar, Dr. C. U. Mayfield, and Dr. E. J. Logue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-03
WEDDING BELLS.

License to marry was issued yester- day by County Clerk c. M. Nichol to Clarence D. Rivers and Miss Amanad Holfird, both of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-03

A Christiania dispatch to the Daily Mail says 23 Norwegian ships, aggre- gating 36,OOO tons, were sunk by SUD- marines last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-03

The Hamburger Fremdenblatt
 states all American students in Ber- lin university have been stricken off
 the list of the university.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-03

Design By May Manton. o1S2 UVith Bashng Line and Added Seam ANocrance) Tucked Blouse, 34 to
 AZ bust.
 o1sS WUh Basting Line and Added Seam AAowance) Four-Piece Skirt
 26 to 36 waist. sure. They will be mailed to any, ad paper, on receipt of fifteen cents tor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-03
Design by May Manton.

Design by May Manton' o182 With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Tucked Blouse,
 34 to AZ bust. .,,, o17o With Basting Line and Added .Seam Alloqvance) Skirt with Box-Plalts'
 26 to 36 waist.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
Z podrdziy pc Euopie.
Rosyjska cochran" we
LwoWie.

Gem tajna policya rosyjska, t.
wv. "ochrana' jest, jak ona funk
..cyonuje, jaki jest jej zakres pc
tega, dowiedziala sic i doswiad--
czy]a ma sobie ludnosc miastaLwo
wa i innych miast, kt6re Rosya--
ME W swej olbrzymiej ofenzywie
zajeli w tel czesci Polski, kt6ra
jest nazwana Galicya. Me szcze--
dzac kosztow, kt6re byly wiclkic,
rozszcrzono geesta siec ma wszyst-
kic stany i zawody, w kt6ra wpla
TAM zostali nictylko istotni wro-
gowic r~osyjskiego rzadu jego
>prawy, ale take osoby niewinne,
kt6rc doprowadzone zosta}y do
wyrazcn sic nieprzyjaznych o ar
mil okupacyjnej.
w ciagu 1913 dni rosyjskicj oku
pacyi III. Lwowa agenci Cobra
NY budzili nictylko najwieksza
obawe, ale take uznani byli :ja--
10 d~zicrzacy n~ajwieksze wplywy.
Oni Spowodowa]i aresztowania
wsrod zydow Po]ak6w be- ostrze
zcnia i bcz wyjasnien i micli VIA
DIE ujecia nawct najwyzszych dy
gnitarzy i urzednik6w.
Wyjawienic tozsamosci nickt6--
rych narzedzi, kt6rymi sic "ochra
ma poslugiwala, budzilo poznicj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31

zdziwienie j panike W r6znych
miej scowosciach i W ro6znych CA
sach. CT, kt6rzy narzekali ma "a
chowanie sic zoinierzy rosyjskich,
kt6rzy litowali sic mad wiezniami
niemieckimi i austryackimi, kt6--
rzy wyrazali nadzieje powrotu ar
mil centralnych mocarstw i kt6--
rzy wyrazali swa radosc ma VIA
domosc o %porazkach armii rosyj-
skiej, czesto zostali wykryci jake
agenci tajnej policyi rosyjskicj,
kt6rzy zastawiali sidfa IA innych,
ably sic re swymi myslami zdradzi
Ii.
Kobicty wszystkich zatrudnien
i stan6w okazaly sic najczynniej-
szemi i najwiecej nicbczpieczne--
mi agcntami. Byly one pomiedzy
dozorczyniami chorych, pomiedzy
sluzaccmi, oraz pomiedzy dzia}a-
czami W z,yciu publicznem.
Okaza}o sic, Zc nicktorzy 4 agcn
tow byli starymi mic>zkailcami
Lwowa 4 czas6w pred wojna,
pOdczas ydv inni przyszli u r0Z--
nych micjscowosci, postepujac "a
armia rosyjska.
ze rad rosyjski i armia rosyj-
ska podczas swcj okupacyi Lwo-
wa i innych micjscowo$ci IA Sc
ryo stara] sic po}ozyc krcs spree
day wSzclkich trunkow upaja.ja-
c.ych tax cywilnym jak i zolnic--
rom. stale sic jasncm wskutek
dzia}a1 tajncj policyi. Czlonkowic
"ochrany' zazwyczaj najprzod
rozmySlnic kusili i naklaniali VIA
$cicicli T~c>tauracyi i innych kup-
cow napo.j6w, ably i'm Sprzcdali
trunk upajajacc, poczcm arcszto-
wall ich, >kladali zcznania pre-
civ MIN i pilnowali, azcby ciez--
kie grzywny ma Mich nalozono.
Oficcrowic armii rosyjskicj, kt6
rzy byli agcntami sztabu tajncj
policyi, rozmyslnic udawali sic do
r~cstauracyi kawiarni, zadali
trunk6w, a gdy i'm .jc podano, o.
kaza}o sic p0znicj, re to oni donic
>li wladzom i spowodowali arcsz.
towanic kupcow pod zarzutcm
prZckraczania prawa. zabraniaja--
ccgo >przedazy trunkow alkoho--
licZnych.
"Jrdna L najwybitnic.jSzych o.
>obiStoSci we Lwowic jcchala
dnia jrdnc@o w tramwaju. gdy
grupa wiezniow austro wegier-
skich by}a prowadzona obok ma
ullcy powicdzia} mi pcwicn
rrawnik lwow>ki, gdy rozmawia-
liSmy o dzialaniach tajnej poll
cyl. 'Wirzniowic wy~Iadali
nedznic / przyynrbicni. Wvbitny
obywatcl wyrazil Swa sympatye
mad ich losem. Pewna PAM. kt6ra
Slcdzla'a obok nicgo. p~rzvlaczvla
sic do rozmowy i w iak najszczcr-
szych slowach opowiadala: lax
.jej zal bvlo. Mowila 0 Sposobie
t~raktowania wiezni6w i w ostrych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31

slowach wyrazala sic 0 rzadzie 70
syjskim. Obywatel ten ME pre-
czyl przeciw temu, ami zadpej OPT
nii ME wyrazi{. Gdy tramwaj sic
zatrzymal, on zeszedl, a z MIN owa
lpani. Wezwala zo}nierza patrolu-
Ijacego i pokazazuiac mu swe
fswiadectwa, bez zadnej przestro--
gi i ceremonii kazala mu areszto-
wac jej wsp6}pasazera. z wielka
trudnoscia i dopiero pc zaplace--
niu ciezkiej kary p~ienieznej zdo-
lal sic biedak ponownie ma VOL
nose wydostae.'
Pomiedzy wiascicielan1i restau-
racyi i kawiarni we Lwowie, ska
zani zostali ma zaplacenie cd 5000
do 10000 rubli, albo uwiezieni ma
try do szesciu miesiecy byi pa
movie: Lasocki, klimkiewicz,
|Schrcier, Krolikiewicz, Kuclaarski
Zoehngut, kaufman i Friedman.
J. Szczcrba, prezes Stowarzy--
szenia krawcow Lwowskich, mial
doswiadczenie Z agentami ta:jlle.i
policyi, welding wersyi, danej mi
przez %sekretarza tel organizacyi.
Pan Szczerba zawarf znajomosc
W restauracyi z oficerem rosyjs--
kim - opowiadaf sekretarz. -
"Powiod}o i'm sic dostac trunkow
W r0znych micjscach i W koncu
Ia uroczyste zakonczcnie udaIi
sic do amcrykanskiej kawiarni.
tn Szczerba przypadkowo potra-
Gil drugicgo oficcra rosyjskiego.
|Gdy to uczynil, ME przeprosK go:
w dose unizony sposob- Ju IT,
|siad} PREY stole, gdy drugi officer
zblizyl sic i zapytaf sic jego iowa
rzysza, czy ma re Szczerba jake
intcresy. Pierwszy officer rosyjs-
XII odpowledzlaf, re spotkanic by
10 calkiem przypadkowc, poczem
officer drugi natychmiast p. Szczer
be arcsztowal. P6znlej okazafe sic
lie obai oficerowie dziaRaEi pod
kicrownictwcm "ochrany'' rosyj-
Skicj. T!ylko usilnc prosby i ener-
gicznc wstawicnic sic wp}ywo-
wych urzednik0w ocalilo go cd
|dlugicgo wiezicnia.'
Og6lna amnc>tya udzielona 70
$tala wszystkim wiczniom ''ochra
NY Z wyjatkiem tych, kt6rzy 70
stall jednego dnia oddani pod sad
wojskowy pc trzech miesmcach
rosyjskicj okupacyi. Uwolniono
wtcdy 81 wiezni6w.
''Niebczpieczncm Ola kazdcgo
|bylo wtcdy wyrazic .jakakolwiek
opinie nicprzychylna Tub krytycz
ma 0 czcmkolwick co Rosyanic
czynili, lub chwalic cokowick Au-
>tro : Wegrzy czynili' opowia
dial mi pcwicn rcdaktor lwowski.
Nv restauracyach kclnerzy,
ktorzy przcz wielc lat Zatrudnic-
nj byli w TEN micScic. okazali, IL
SO czlonkami tajnej policyi, kt6-
rzy spowodowali wiclc ~areszto-
wan.
p. Thorn. czlonck lwowskic.i 7:
dv mie.jskiej. kt6ry jest kupcem
maxi. ukrvl Sw6j automobil w
ma"azvnie maxi. Czlonek rosyjs-
kicj policyi tajne:j, przebrany ia
ko robotnik, svstcmatycznle prze
SzEkiwa} wSzystkie magazynv j
miedzy innemi inspekcye dokonal
w magazynie Thoma. Nietylko 70
stat Thorn aresztowany "a try
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31

mamie swego automobiln " ukry-
ciu, ale pomimo protest66w, re mic.
innego ME ukryl, agenci' ''ochra-
ny" znalezli zapasy broni i anu
nlcyl v. jego magazine. Radny
miejsh zaklina} sic, re nigdy ME
miaf ami zadnej broni ami amuni-
!cyi, lecz ma promo Oddano. go,
pod sad wojskowy. Wyslano' go
lido Rosyi. Po6znieji przyjaciele. je-
go p~ostarali sic, jegos powr6t do
|Lwowa.
"Mfody lckarz,. ktory udzielil.
schronienia kilku zbiegom q woj.
ska austro : wegierskiego, stall
sic }atwa ofiara umizg6w jednej z
agentek, ktora ~przyslano na po-
moe tajnej polinyi we Lwowie z
innego miasta. TwierdziIa,. ze pp+
clodzi@a Z Krakowa i re -miasto
zna}a bardzo dobrze. Mia}a "a
trudnienie jake pielegniarka W dy
wizyi Czerwonego Krzyza. Mlody
lekarz zakochaf sic W niej, do
czcgo agentka zreszta zacheca}a.
go.Naznaczono dzie1 slubu i wszy
stko zdawa}o sic W porzadku. Wte'
dy powierzyf jej swa tajemnice.
Aresztowai1o' go, a o,1a wtedy IL
kazala sic W swycll prawdziwyc4r
kolorach. Ona nigdy ME zamie--
rza1a wyjSc "a niego, lecz gdy pc.
%|dejrzenic pablo IA lekarza, wyz-
naczono ia, azcby go slcdzi7a. By
la mezatka i jej MAJ take byl
zatrudniony W tym czasic we Two.
vie W '"ocfranie" rosyjskicj.
"Inny wypadck dotyczyf profe
sora uniwcrsytetu lwowskiego,k t0
Try przez wicIe lat, mial sluzaccgo,
W swym doni,1. Gdy Rosyanie We
sill i usadowili sic, sluzacy opus
eli swe micjsce i wkrotcc potem
aresztowano profesora i kilku .jc-
60 przyjaciof. Sluzacy oddaf W
rece w}adz rosyjskich wiefe H.
stow i dokumentow, kt0re profe-
sor posiadal W czasach pokojo-
wych, a ktorc uzyto jake najwaz-
nicjszc dowody przcciw MENU
On i inni zosta1i uwiezieni i przez
dlugi czas mic o Mich ME sfyszano.
"Aresztowano take wicIka H.
ezbe zyd6w i wywicziono ich do
Rosyi ma zarzuty tajnych agcnt6w
"Agcnci ci by1i ponad w1adza-
mi cywi1nemi i wojskowcmi we
nickiedy pomimo inter
wcncyi najwp}ywowszych czynni-
k6w doprowadzi1i do wywozu al
rcsztowanych do Rosyi.
wv czasie pokoju we Lwowic
byly rozmaitc zywioly %obywatcl--
silva j ludzic najrozmaitszych pc
glad6w. w swojem posiadaniu
micli rome pamflety, pisma i do
kumcnta. Radykali wszyscy byli
znani agcntom rosyjskim. lch do
my zrcwidowano, a gdy INA jdywa
no Mich jakickolwick Z w.ymic--
nionych p%apicr6w, natychmiast a
resztowano ich.'
komisarzami policvjnymi, kt6--
rzy ~zostali zamianovani przez
wladzc wojskowe Z w'adza ponad
urzedn::sami cywilnymi, byli: II.
Popow, S. Gosaczynski, NJ. Zagry
wnyj, A.. Mclnikow, b. Werozub.
LaZowski j NJ. Baranow. Pra-
cowali oni reka w reke Z tajna pc
a gdy Rosyanic cofneli sic
poszli L mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
Robimy
RAINY do obrazow

W roznych rozmiarach i gatun-
kach. Przynicscie do mas, wa
SIZE obrazy i fotografie do opra-
vienna.
Many takze wielki zapas r6z-
nych ksiazek do nabozenstwa,
obraz6w i innych rcligijnych
rZc"Zy.
JULIANNA HAMERSkA
Grocernia 628 Wsch. Sta utica.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06

Miss Corinne Turnage, of Grenada,
visited her uncle Mr.. P. s. George,
at Mrs. T. R. Henderson's home, and
her cousin Mrs. M. L. Turnage at her
home corner of Market and Fulton
Street this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben George Humph-
reys and children, Of Memphis, will
arrive today to spend the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoon Wilson in
North Greenwood.
Mrs. Gus Hurst and Miss Lizzie
Miller, of West Point were the guests
OF Mrs. G.. E Saunders yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Silver left today
for New Orleans where they will
spend Easter.
Mrs. /. Goldberg and Miss Selma
Brody, Of Memphis, arrived today to
visit Mrs. Sol Stern.
II 81 Il
Mrs. Ed. Schlater, of Schlater, was
in the city yesterday shopping.
Mrs. Birdsong, of Schlater, was a
Greenwood visitor yesterday.
#*HH*
Miss Leila Jesty, Of Winona, is the
guest Of Mrs. C. E. Wright.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06
CIVILIZATION"

On the heels Of the greatest patrio-
tic demonstration Greenwood has ever
witnessed and while Congress was in
session trying to pass a%resolution de-
claring a state of war exists, "Civil-
ization" was shown at the Greenwood
Theatre yesterday afternoon and last
night. While this great production Of
Thomas II. Ince's is said to be a pict-
ure sermon for peace, coming just at
this time it is a prompter for war.
The horrors of war are wildly pict-
ured and as truthfully as possible
witheu, being real. The American
people are already aware Of the hor-
rors and shudder at the blood shed
which they know is necessary in war
but at the same time they are aware
that there are some things even worse
than the horrors of var.
The ruthless warfare on land and on
sea pictured in "Civilization" does not
effect this Country, because the Unit
ed States does not wage that kind of
var-it does however make Ameri-
can blood boil to see it pictured when
the very things shown on the screen
are happening in Europe and on the
high seas.
Civilization" is a great picture,
was made on a scale greater than the
average mind can conceive and
breaches a great sermon against ag-
gressive, greedy warfare. 1t is a
seathing denunciation Of Germany and
her mode of warfare. 1t is a great
picture and could it be witnessed by
everyone in the United States the
entire Country would be benefited.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06
A WINDY PROPOSITION.

The Y. NJ. C. A. Kite and Aeropiane
Meet will take place tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock on the Greenwood
School Grounds, provided there is not
a dead calm. In the latter event the
postponed date will be announced in
the papers and or the Y. M. G. A.
Bulletin Boards. The public is invit-
ed to attend this Contest free OF
charge. There are the following six
events in the contest: 1st, Plain Kites,
judged according to flying ability,
neatness of workmanship and dur
ability. End, The Novelty Kites. This
event includes Ship kites, Chinese
Junk kites, tandems, Star, Man,
Sooner, Sandwich Island and many
other odd kites. The 3rd Event, Tug
of War. 4th, Quarter of Mile Con-
test, and 9Th The Long Distance Con-
test. 9Th, Self Propelled A%eroplanes.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE NOTICE,

In the Chancery Court of Lefore
County, Mississippi:
L. E. Barnes, VS.. Emma C. Kennedy,
It al.-No. 31O7.
BY virtue of the provisions Of a de-
ree of the Chancery Court of Leflore
County, Mississippi, rendered by said
Court, on the Both day Of March,
1917, the undersigned as special Com
missioner Of said Court, in said cause,
will, on Monday the Both day Of April,
1917, in front Of the south door Of the
Court House in the City of Green
wood, Mississippi, within legal hours,
expose for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following describ.
ed real estate and appurtenancss
threunto belonging, to-wit:
Lot 2 and 12A feet off the North side
Of Lot 8 in Block J Of the Oak Grove
part Of the Henry Addition to the
City Of Greenwood, Lehore County,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06
APPEAL TO THE U. d. c. CHAP.
TIERS.
Dear Daughters:

Dear Daughters:
l intended sending you a message
| through the March edition of sour
Heritage" but illness in my family
prevented; SO ! am making a desper-
ate effort to get this ready for the
April edition. In this age of rush, you
know how difficult it is to attend to
the many things that claim our time
and attention. ! regret that l could
not reach you earlier for our COM
mittee was anxious that all chapters
in the Division be fully informed of
the distressing condition prevailing
among your homeless and destitute
Confederate people, in order that they
might send their delegates to the con-
v~ention which meets in Greenwood
next month instructed to make gen.
erous pledges to the Maintenance
Fund" The writer just passed the
most severe since this committee was
created, six years ago, and in conse-
quence, the demands upon it have been
many and urgent, and unfortunately,
far beyond its power to meet. Twice
the treasury has been exhausted, since
our last convention, and the situation
was indeed deplorable.
Now our committee appeals to the
president of each chapter, to bring
this important question before her
chapter and to use every influence to
secure a pledge from it, commensurate
with it's ability, to aid in this worthy
cause.
Again, we say to you, that educa-
ton and monument5 have their place
in the plan Of our civilization, but GER
tainly our first care and duty is to
those of Gods unfortunate people,
who suffe in the fesh,especially,i if they
be of our own household, as are these
sick and homeless Confederate men
and women, a remnant of those brave
souls, who, with such fortitude upheld
the cause of our dear Southland.
If you only knew with what conf
dence these helpless ones turn to the
Daughters" in their hour Of need,
you would buckle on your armor and
prepare to be worthy of their faith
in you,
MRS. L. P. YERGER,
Chm Maintenance Com.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06
EETERTAINED BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs. A.. Bernstein was the charming
ho3tess on yesterday afternoon OF the
Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club. The
home was decorated in violets and
blooming plants.
After the game, the guests were
invited into the dining room where a
beautiful violet luncheon was served.
A pretty basket held quantities Of this
fragrant and lovely flower for its
c~enterpiece and violets were strewn
over the handsome white damask, and
the same pretty idea was carried out
in each course.
Mrs. A. Kantor won the first prize
and Mrs. A. Weller drew the conso-
lation. Beautiful guest prizes were
presented to Miss Ida Cohn and Mrs.
Sam Levin, Of Chicago.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06
SIX HANDED 500.

Mrs. Sam Stern entertained on yes
terday afternoon with n table OF
six handed 500.
After enjoying the game a dutch
lunch was served to the following
guests: Mrs. ]. A. Tyson, Mrs. W. S.
Dundas, Mrs. H. W. Hagan, Misses
Flora and Esther Reiman.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06
ROAD BONDS ARE SOLD.
Tunica County Will Spend $250,cco
ON Highway,

Tunica, Miss, April 5.-The board
of supervisors, at, a meeting today
sold S250,OOO worth of road bonds
The proceeds of the sale will be used
in building a highway north and south
in Tunica County connecting the Goa.
homa with the DeSoto County High.
way.
The Bank of Commerce & Trust
Co., of Memphis and C. W. McNear
of Chicago bought the issue, which
brought par with accrued interest and
s1,610 premium. The bonds viii! ma
ture in one to 10 years at $4,000 a
year.
This county will employ an expert
road engineer and another meeting OF
the supervisors has been called for
April II to consider applications.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06
COLLEGE BALL GAMES TODAY.
A. & M. Play Alabama University To.

COLLEGE BALL GAMES TODAY.
A.. & NJ. Play Alabama University To-
day at Tuscaloosa.
Following are the college baseball
games scheduled for today:
South Carolina VS.. Newberry at
Columbus.
Alabama VS.. Mississippi A. & M.
at Tuscaloosa.
Illinois VS.. Louisiana at Baton
Rouge.
Auburn VS.. Georgia at Athens.
Howard Collage VS.. Birmingham at
Birmingham.
Richmond College VS.. v. M. l. at
Lexington.
Yale VS.. North Carolina Aggies at
Raleigh.
Mercer vs.. Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
Princeton vs.. Virginia at Charlotte
vile.
Lafayette VS.. Virginia Poly at
Blacksburg.
Wofford VS.. Clemson at Clemson.
Tennessee VS.. Vanderbilt at Nash
vile.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06
LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Meth
odist church will have an Exchange
at the Dantone Building next door to
the Crumont next Saturday, when
they will have cakes, candy, home
made bread, beaten biscuit and Eas-
ter eggs for sale. Come early and get
something for your Easter dinner.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06

The Vanderbilt University Glee
Club of Nashville, Tenn, will visit our
CITY on Thursday of next week and
give a performance at the Greenwood
Theatre that night. This Club is COM
posed of twenty-five talented young
men and we are pleased to learn of
their coming engagement. Solos,
Quartettes and Vaudeville Experts,
with a superb orchestra, all combined
to insure you a most pleasant enter
tainment.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06
VARDAMAN IN BAL.
Burned in Efigy by Meridian High
School Boys.

Burned in Efigy by Meridian High
School Boys.
Meridian, Miss, April 5-During
the moor recess today so or more
Meridian High School boys construct
ed a rude efigy, labelled it "Varda.
man." carried it with hootings and
yells about the campus and then
burned it, The demonstration took
place while the school officials and
teachers were at dinner and was with
out their knowledge.
National Flag day was observed at
the High School during the forenoon
and much enthusiasm was aroused
among the students.
The fires of patriotism were started
by morning newspaper reports from
Washington regarding the state Of
war" vote of the Senate.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06
NOTICE.

All patriotic women are asked to
meet at Confederate Memorial Hall,
Tuesday afternoon, April 10th, at
three o'clock to discuss forming a
branch of the Red Cross Society.
MRS. MONROE MCCLURE,
President Woman's Club.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06
EASTER SERVICES AT CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

Will be held as follows: LIST Mass
at s am: End Mass at 1890 am;
Rosary and Benediction at Z pm.
All are cordially invited.
JNO. F. CLERICO, Rector.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06
EASTER SALE.

The April Work Committee Of the
Earnest Workers will have an Easter
Sale on Saturday before Easter at the
Handy Kitchen, where they will have
Easter Eggs, Cakes, Salads and Can
dy for Sale.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06

Mississippi.
Said property will be sold Tor .De
purpose Of enforcing q vendors men
against the owners thereof in favor
Of the said L. E. Barnes, in accordance
with said decree, and the title is De-
lieved to be good, but I will convey
only such title as is vested in me %
said commissioner.
This March 31st, 1917.
A. r. BEW Commissions.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06

LOST-Sterling Silver Mesh Bag,
with Margaret King" engraved on
same; and has small black leather
purse on inside; lost near corner
George and Market street; finder Will
be rewarded by returning to X. y
King, at Bank of Commerce.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06

FOR RENT-b-room cottage, 702
Main street; $21.00 q month, with
water furnished. Apply to Dr.. G. NJ
D Campbell, city.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06

pon'x Worry About Pestsr'sy.
One Of the simplest and best ~
Of not borrowing trouble 10 not ~
low yourself even 10 think OF Wn.ss
going to happen to posssnV~
State Journal.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06
D IS GOOD FRIDAY.

In observance Of Good Friday the
Cotton Exchange was closed today
and will be closed tomorrow. The
markets at New Orleans and New
York will also be closed.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-06

FOR SALE-A very pretty bunga.'
low with modern conveniences, on tn
Boulevard in Congress Heights. Part
Cash, balance easy terms. Apply "
]. L. Gillespie, this office.