davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-26
FORFEITURE-NOTICE
To A. F. SPRAGUE, YOUR HEIRS
 AND ASSIGNS.

To A. F. SPRAGUE, YOUR HEIRS
 AND ASSIGNS.
 Your are hereby notified and will take notice that l, the subscriber, J. C. Gilpatrick, have expended during the year A. D., 1916, the sum of One hundred ($10000) dollars in labor and improvements upon each of the fol- lowing described mining claims, to- wit: MEAT IN THE POT," CLARA" "OLYMPIA," SUMMIT" ." LISBON" and FATTY" all of which said claims are situated and lie in the Moose Pass Mining District, Kenai Recording District, Third Judi cial Division, Territory of Alaska. The notices of location thereof are of record in Book One of Locations, at pages 132 and 133, and Book 5 of Lo- cations at pages 45, 46 and 84 in the office of the United States Commis- sioner and District Recorder for Ke- mai Recording District and Precinct, at the Town of Seward, Territory of Alaska, to which book and pages ref erence is hereby made for more par ticular description of said claim. Said expenditures were made for the pur- pose of holding possessory rights and title to said mining claims under the provisions of section twenty-three hundred and twenty-four of the Re vised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto and the Session Laws of the Territory of AL aska, providing for the annual labor upon mining claims, said amounts be- ing the sums required in each instance to hold said mining claims during the period ending the thirty-tirst day of December, 1916.
 If you fail and refuse or fail or re- fuse within ninety (90) days from the personal service of this notice, if per sonal service be had, or within ninety (9O) days after the publication of this notice, to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner, your proportion being in the total the sum of Two hundred and eight dol lars and thirty-two (S20S.S2) cents, made up of the following amounts to- wit: MEAT IN THE POT," $50.0O, "CLARA", $2500, "OLYMPIA," ," $33.33, SUMMIT" S33.33, "LIS- BON" $33.33, and HATTIE" $33.33, your respective interests in and to said mining claims, and each and every one of them, will become the property of the subscriber, who is your co-owner, and who has made the expenditures and improvements as above mentioned or said mining claims, and each and every one of them, pursuant to the provisions Of the said statute and the said Session Laws. -
 First publication, Feb. 2, 1917.
 Last publication, April 27, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-26
SANTA ANNA TO RUN FROM HERE
 TO KUSKOKWIM

SEATTLE.-(Special) )-The Alas ka Steamship Company will place the steamship Santa Ana on the route be- tween Seward and Bethel next May, the schedule providing for calls at AL aska peninsula ports enroute. Most of these ports now are served in the summer by the famous "big little" steamship Dora, the acQuatic bulldog of the North Pacific The Santa Ana with freight and passengers, will sail May 20 from Seattle for Bethel direct, and after diScharging there will steam to Seward to begin regular service in the run. Bunch said that if the buSi- ness warrants the Dora also will be operaetd on the route. The KuSko- kwim river service will be maintained from the end of May until the end or August, with round voyage each month.
 The Santa Ana'S ports of call after leaving Seward will consist of Sel- dovia, Kodiak, Uyak, Karluk, Cold Bay, Chignik, Unga, Sand Point, King Cove, Belofsky, Saanak, Scotch Cape, Cape Sarichef, Akutan, Unalaska, Naknek, Nushagak and thence to Bethel.
 If the Dora is not needed on the route she will be brought back to Se- attle and tied up. The Santa Ana is having new boilers installed here. When she returns to commission she will operate as a freighter on the Se- attle-Southeastern Alaska routes um- til next May.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-26
HUMAN ARM IS
 RELIC OF DEATH
 AT KILICKTARIK

UNALAKLEET.- Especially - The Bering sea ice claimed another victim in December W. Lawrence, who passed through here for St. MichaelS upon on the first, and who later left St. MichaelS for Nome, was caught in the ice around Kilicktarik and that is all that is known of him. Six of his dogs with chewed tow line showed up, Surmises are many but yours Is as good as mine. All that could be done to learn or help was done.
 A rumor reached here tonight (De- cember 2D that a partly eaten arm was found close to Kilictarick. It is supposed to be the arm of Lawrence. His dogs may have lived upon the unfound body. Lawrence left St. Mi chaels December 6.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-26
w. A. GILMORE
 SERIOUSLY ILL
 OPERATED ON

SEATTLE.-(Special.) - William A. Gilmore, of Nome, a former Re publican candidate for delegate to congress and also mayor of Nome for several terms, who during the last campaign stumped several of the western states for the Republican presidential candidate, recently un- derwent a serious abdominal opera tion at the Providence hospital in this city. The operation was entirely suc- cessful and the patient came out from under the influence of the anaesthetic in good shape. He is now resting cas- fly and his speedy recovery is antici- pated.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-26

Waterfll & Frazier whiskey at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-26

City Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Maine 122.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-26

Removal sale now on at the Bazaar.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-26

Andy's Express, phone Madison 14S.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-26
NEW YORKER ALMOST LOST BIG EAGLE,
 THANKS TO FRIENDS

Jack Sawyer of New York, took a trip the other day to the head of Resurrection, covering a line of traps and also in quest of good specimen of the bald eagle. After mushing in the hills for the best part of the day, he espied huge American bird in a tree top on near by ledge. The shot was a long one but he brought the sought for to earth. This is where his troubles began; the ascent to be made to reach the carcass was so steep that he leaned his gun against a willow and started up unarmed. When a dozen or so feet from the quarry, it came to life and started quite a battle. The ledge upon which Sawyer was standing was so narrow that several times in the encounter he was afraid that the huge bird would strike him and send him down to the foot of the hill, a drop of approXi- mately seventy-five or eighty feet. He barely managed to make his way to the bottom and returned with the rife to dispatch him.
 The bird which weighed about forty pounds and measured a good eight and half feet from tip to tip, pleased Sawyer who packed it home intact. He did not attempt to hide his elation and some of the boys put their heads together.
 Before retiring that evening he placed the carcass outside of his window upon an adjoining roof of the Northern hotel, preparatory to ship ping it south to be mounted.
 To his surprise and chagrin on re- turning to his room from breakfast, the bird had flown the coop, in other words some one had copped it. With out any hesitation whatever, Sawyer began oiling up a pair of shooting irons.
 Chief Bob Guest, "the officer of the day" was brought in and made quite a reputation for himself in the way he cleared up the case. Jim Mooney and Harry Leyton were the parties cor alled. They had climbed over a couple of house tops and made away with the bird in question. Credit must also be given Al Gray and Jim Nor gan. for concocting a scheme where by the culpritS could be caught red handed.
 Influence" kept Harry and Jim from trying out the free rooms in the Fire house.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-26

Fresh Butterkist popcorn at the KEY. If
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
cSran 6. 6. snStler aeitur6en.

Sm 9lter BON Of Subren idieo
Irou Caroline 6. SoOtler na6 nur
Spctp0diger arnnf6cit in i6rer
@obnlng IN Sen ,Gccil Apartments"
Qm @lltmp @lace aus Dem 2e6en.
grot i6reS 9Ilters las 8rau Saotler
jcOen Iag Ole 3eihmeeu mo beion'
oers Die &riegsnodri6teu. Sic Ser
itorbene pnroe in MOunt SIirp, 3D.,
ge6oren. sic mar Ole Eobter oeS
@aIiors Somnel SHnutder im6 cine
S6meiter Oes Dor einigcn Sobren ge'
ilorbeneu &i6ters Soml. 9, ShmiI.
der bonn glppellotionS- -@eridt. Gle
Gntidlaiene biuterlGBt fiiuf Sobne,
Gr. Charles s. SaOtler BON 9nlti-
more, Eroi. Sauuel Sootler bon
Gbilooelp6ia, @oitor Ir. Sobn @.
Saotler BON Bridgeport, st., &oitor
@illiam Sootler bon @ittsburg6,
Ya, uno @omm Saotler bon gSew.
Yorf. iSerner miro Iie bon opei
Eo6tern, ben 6rIs. Catherine uno
Glara 3. SoDtler, betrauert,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
Grwartnng.
WUH @rctc GbumaMn-3etb,
8remcn.

Gs mar 70 itiu in bem peiten &aum,
ROtgolOene @olten am 9immeISiaum.
Die 8ogen letfe bon Oannen.
9ie @0glein fbIiefen i'm trauteu
gleit-
llu0 BON Der girtsu i9laHten @edit
@iel blintenOe Srdnsn rannen.
Munoerbat pdrs-tpie Elm WldrCbens
trdum -.
9ie &irideH Ia9ten am boben Baum
Der Sasmin itreut tauieno @terne.
Gs t0nten nit poIlem tpei6en &lang
9ts &irhensIOdeu ben Mes entIuns-
@erbalenb in tpetter Gerne.
Sin @ottespuubsr mars ipeit unb
Brett,
SH bIiiben6 goIOener Sommsrsoeit
Sn biefem idimmernbeH @arten,
Sin leifes 9bneu BON Slid unO
S9mer5
Durd5itterte bas berauI9te Ser5-
Mo9ts poN auf @unber parten9 ). 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
9Oniglide 9pppelsduger.

Su elmer Stuoie iiber oaS @ortoms
men bon DoppeIgGu9srn, BON einans
Ser aum @erlpedieln dbnli1er Meus
I1en In meiiieuS perldieoeneu 2ebenss
laecu, eripGbnte Der italieniihe
G6riftFeIer 81. Scarlatti in Der 3eits
f6riFt nMincrDuD au6 Sic Eatlahe,
oab Bar glitolouS ii. etIitbe Sabre
btnburd oem 25rig G6uarO N. bon
@nglono, olS bieier nod 4rin5 BON
WaleS mar, 70 auffalenO glic6, bab
man tis beiOen battle fir 3pilliuee
balten t5nnen; bic pbotoerapbienbers
tGufer nabmen oamal8 gar teinen glns
itanb, ibren Qlbnebmern @iloniile oes
ruiIti9en &oilers oIs IOI9e pes britts
Iben IbronFolgers ou pcrubfolgen,
unb umgetebrt. Sbpn in ibrer SUI
eeuo, als Die beicen jiingftcn SerrIcber
3eitipeiie i'm G1loKe bon MinSfDr BEL
ibrer @roBmuiter 8ittoria 3ufammeng
trofen, ma9te es linen @paB, ibre
llm9cbung oamit in @erIegeubeit gu
brineen, buB Tie ii6 gan5 eIeicb tleiOes
ten uno bomit biSpeileu umiiIunte
@erpehSlungea berporriefen. Sn Der
0olee broAten fe oonn mittellt elmer
berf9ieoenen Sdartrabt cine In BIZ.
9tueen faaenoe Differen1iertns sus
itanoe. uuo bic 3eit tat bas iibrige,
benn 95uig @eors iebte ii6 eiuen
Gmbonpoint su, pdbrenb Gar gitos
lous I1lant blieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
StaatS.g .g9anfen.

aHeutdls 8ant ppu Naitlulpre", Baltimore, llo
NnnioaU lrdhe. 9ln0un Neher FtdNotuti
Sobn y. NanbeE BceR Rrdlioet; ooeotae y.
TaHa, Aailifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
@aunaterioIieu, E6iiren Senlter-

peaIc pepoNt auO xmi 0ompang". IS Sonsp,
GtraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11

Srnit. .Gompa9nien.

,,Deuti1c eparbaut pun 8alimore". Gnialns
mo NaliimoreStrnBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11

GbwiH q, eamuelS, 0lebismdli; &nientt cana
INSTRUMENTATION, SeraasreNie NlalDlQH1
Irit Nuiloiug.
Gbaplin u. Ser9Itlon, ii0-1i7 Qap Aliilolu0.
1SsinhrlQe Srinbruug.
o. q. a gR. Z. pUuarb, AZ Continental AIoa.
HraItl5igen ieit 1879 erioIgrel1 tn baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11

raDlHelL cuOelL eic.
aas. y, GuItes 6 g., il5-ii7 sno.5seberids
@trabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
9lntnlnnhiIc-

Eadqro. 1--35 S3.ib0. 1--25 9275O.
!, ,,Nntnrb Mietpr Np, vi Baltimore. 9bnrle8a
SiraBe uno NPi Nonat9lheinie
GuTun, 0ie nupuldre Cor, S30h unb Satb,
nWinrHel N,ublle Gv,," GARAGE laos iti0.
9loroi@Darlee@u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11

n. IS. Gun & Go,
soa -eio @aroIano 1ruii auil0iaa.
9latlonol.Banteu.
the cIe 4oipn @eiIoaaI ganf. cab, une
@reierS Sir0Be SGcob a9, Noot. srdlihtnt
NeuD q Reoue, Anlner
g8. 81 @a0ler. aalilN.
,,9erlgrW Adtiunul Nnui", IA 9lorh0ulnlp afr.
w. WariDlt. @alirer.
StoatS.4anfen.
,,Hsutife Ront pDn Qlattlmpre", Baltimore, iro
SouioaD 2lrdbe anAnu 8eher. 9'tdNotnii
Sobn y .ganber &ge eBrdoelii eeptae y.
Cana aailirer.
Gpar.@anfen.
,,Deutije eparbaut BON BalimOre", GnialDs
nuo AalrmoreStynBe-
Sruf.Gompagnien.
veaIc TepoFi auO Emh 0ompang". IS Scntp'
@aumateriolien, Ebiiren Seulter-
rabmeu, 2doeu. etc.
2cS, y 1OEies Co., il5-ii7 sHo.5sebeFta'
&atentsglmp1ltc.
Gs|Ig .; eamasls 9le8isigalii @niegnts. Hage.
Chaplin " 8eraltJon, il0-ii7 cam qnloiua.
". 8. 4 VI. =. powarb, Az Continental Nlo0
NraIt5iren leit 1879 erlolarel@ tn Sailmofe.
9(itomobilc.
9aderS, 1-s5 $al50 1--25 s2750
siraBe lino mi @onatglnelnIe
GnEunl 0ie pupul1re N1r, S3Nb nnb yaih,
nWior.4el Nsublle Gu," olarane laos iti0.
Noro'@bnre
Observation-Disclosures GerGt6c, S1me.
rcieu uno @eiliigeI5iidterei.
eriiit4 Turner g., 2Ob @oro,pom'eir mlb
S6e WisSsT & etiGer Co., SO aiabtehabs
oeuiIhes Samenaelboit.
&lnmbiug, FURNACES. 9lanaes un6
Gcien Ga1oedcn Mno 9liunen.
SsaWsit Bros sos @oros5remont'alpeme
aupIerlbmic0c lnO &lumbcrS.
SraW Nu6eri, i794 sbamrS.emaae. Is. & w.
2elepDou s8cli, 1865
r.@eridcrunoer.
~, =. ebc6uloro & 60, IA q ebamber u
Commerce 9ulhun
pTsuihe neHer.ggrHdIsrnnqs.tge geiealIhalt". Nois
.9@ttin.sI%,riianIimes ~s Sssr Su usrnasmnas.sve
ieulMnts baltimore 1itnbe uh inW
NpHesglheNue
.Mpva Splnyauc- 50. II aIucrposc, 0enu aR.
p1nltiein, Mcn0en8 .MlnlfuNer. IOi lN3 NbNuh
6er oi Commerce Nui0na
nwermanln Brner @etImtrupq4 eeieuimnN's
Waliimorei ipo &orit'strane
@le@pIoiien. Nlctoa &c
2ngu GoutlIn a Co., Suc, i3 70 4aoei loo
Gtrabe
Eian0lc6.(Se bdIte.
p0ouioubatsb auau CO.., 1 aorb,@aU, ,eiraht
GIicmpaoreA allcr glrt uno sui.
IbHieO.8ubebor.
y. ernH NaHne &C., s62 9di Norb-Walls&ff
@iqentbams 9leenien unO 6dnoIer
Sisrrr q. Daaau g @ep0sg, 10 cu@egiaaioa
@traBe
8eittnQen 3eitihrilten EFT.
,,sbe Naltinore GtwS N0npanh" Npbert Is ~
WleperS. @ei6aiisllbrer. 227 N'Raperl Sfr
GeutIbe g]ii6tr in0 3eitihriiten.
a. cauitid. glr 008. e9eli ieeriroiun.@iraba
4hptogroph.
Badran y Elm EnutoQtapb bon Nis8eNmnq.
Mr. 10. QAellNe'aalon Sitahe.
Sgrie0ESfe.
DaF Ymnn 6enigietN.--ger1uQerfe Euliefm
glpeunc gine segtabHlbpldte nnler ioth
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11

Ndtl1nol. .Banfen.
.,Sbe clo Sopn @aIonai ganfD, csabs unb
@reier@trdRe ,Sncob eH Nnot astdllhtnt
GeiWb 81 NeOue Nniirer
,,Geconb 0ntlUunl Bant'', 432 GiosHraabwa0.
~. IS QNQNler A0llirW.
,,aeeiieru NaiionaI eani", IA aorb.0 .0ulalo.str.
9S. N,ariOit. @aiher
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11

Mbomuenicm, bic ben ,,Deuiidlsn 0orreipou'
bentenA nldli phnltiidl oner nnteqelnapia sr'
balteu, HnD Oebeten, BET Clitee bnpon per re
Ieplpn ObEt iarlitlth @lIt!pstIHHg w ma@s"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11

aupIerlbmic0c ln0 ElunibcrS.
Hran Nn6ert i714 sbameS.enaae. e Il w.
2elcpbul; Wolfe 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11

2auowirt6ihaitIiAe GIerGt6e, Sdme.
reien un0 @eiliigelgidtcrei.
Griffith 5nrner Co., 205 Noto Nacasctr ulb
500 Noro Sab CIR.
Sbe W,rner q etiHer Co., 80 qiabtGirabe.
beutitbcS SQmcn0elh0it
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11

in Den Nlogsn 'neini6iittenfaunl~
Sic 6dben So6 audi Die oierte DOB
9ier bereitsY 2" Dos lit a anOere
Sad Bier lit a @etrdnf!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
@Clddftss s@egmeilrr.

WlercGntile glgeHea.
q. @. Gun & Go.
602 eIO MamIano arnli aAlIIbIna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11

@let1plotten. Nlctoa, &c
nen, eoutiln q 60, Sue~ is 70 eaIOe,i0e,'
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15
Canning Demonstration.

On Thursday, June 81, Mrs. Tyndall,
assisted by Miss Hubbard, will give a
demonstration in canning at the Salem
Conso idaled School. Canning of ,he
fruits and vegetables of the season will
be done in both tins and glass jars.
This is day of positive service on
the part of our home demonstrator to
she women of the community and GER
tainly they will avail themselves of it.
1t is suggested that all the women
bring lunch and spend the day at the
school. Arrangeme nts will be made
for the demonstration material such as
fruits, vegetables, cans and a Gamer.
So there will be nothing for you to do
but come and spend day of pleasure
and profit for youself. The work will
begin at $3.50.
w. B. JONES. -
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15
DR.. Jones Visits Washineton.

From The Washington Star.
The Rev. DR.. j. E. Jones, of Macon.
Miss, bearing lightly his seventy years,
was youthful member of the Ninth
Georgia infantry in the brigade of
Gen. G. t. Anderson. His regiment
was among those surrendering to
Grant at Appomattox. A comrade
close to him tells this little story:
when we walked between the lines at
Appomattox to stack our arms, the
Federal sergeant who awaited ourrifles.
remarked, We'll, guess you're glad to
lay that away Just for now, per-
haps," sad Jones, and added, but YOU
better keep her in good trim, for we
may both need her sometime When
Jones went back home he entered the
ministry. And ii ever there was a
fighting parson he's one."
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15
Miss Mamie Roger Hurt.

Aberdeen, Miss, June l1.-Miss
Mamie Roger, of Memphis, broke her
collarbone in an automobile accident
near Aberdeen today at noon.
Miss Roger was driving the car when
the accident occurred. She had driven
it from Memphis on her way to Brooks
vile, Miss. with her brother. The car
turned completely over. A car from
Okolona, Miss, picked them up and
brought them to DR.. w. j. Coleman's
iniirmary.
Miss Maude Hailes, homa economies
demonstration, was badly bruised in an
auto wreck today at noon. The car
turned turtle and Miss Hailes was cut
on the knee.
Miss Roger is teacher in the River
side School and lives at "a North
Waldran.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15
CARD OF APPRECIATION.

Presbyterian Manse, Macon, Miss,
June 13. 1917
Editor Of the Beacon-Plesse permit
me, through your columns. to express
my thanks and appreciation to "Sons
and Daughters Of the Confederacy" for
the great pleasure they afforded me in
sending me to the reunion in Washing
ton as their representative. 1t wac an
occasion of great pleasure to me in
meeting with the-old veterans, seeing
the sights of the capital of our great
country, looking into the face of our
great leader and hearing his address of
welcome to he old heroes of the South.
Had the pleasure of meeting some of
my boys, whom ] received into the
church in my early ministry, and who
now hold responsible positions in our
government. Exalted and honored as
they are, they seem to hold their affec-
ton for the man whom God had used in
turning them to the Savior. They
showed their affection, by doing all
they could to make my visit pleasant.
Our Noxubee delegation was a congo
NAL party, and they contributed much
to my pleasure. | dare say that no
county in this South land had a more
respectable, and representative delega-
ton than was ours. The whole party
was brought under lasting obligations
to Gen. Cavett and Capt. Thomas Nc
Henry for the provision made for our
comfort, and the attentions shown us
by them, while in the city. Suffice it
to say the visit, is one of the "oasis"
in my life. Having no means of know
ing who took part in giving me this
pleasure, ! avail myself of your COL
umns to thank each and every one in
dlvidually, for the honor and the pleas
ure they have given me.
Respectfully,
J 4. JONES.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15
Would Be Unfortunate.

Vice President Marshall states
that in his opinion it would be n
national misfortune if all the tax
free wealth represented 10y the
Liberty Loan Bond issue of s. .
600, 100000 should pass into the
possession of the rich rather than
in q large measure into the hands
Of the average American.
He believes that taxation is not
only likely to be higher during
and after the war, but that taxes
are to be more thoroughly collect.
ed, and much property heretofore
escaping taxation will be taxed
and the tax collected; and there
fore If the tax free liberty bonds
are all in the hands of the rich
the poorer people of the nation
will have to pay adisproportionate
part of the taxes.
The government has certainly
made every provision and effort to
avert such a result, and the banks
and business houses have greatly
assisted the governments effort.
The bonds are made of small de
nominations and can be paid for in
installments. There is no reason
why every American of any means
or earning power can not become
the owner of a Liberty Loan Bond.
jackson News.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15

The mayor of Mobile has the
only correct doctrine about lynch
ing one based upon the personal
responsibility of the official for
the mob murders: "Ihere'll be
no lynching in Mobile if the
wholesale jailing of demonstra-
tors will prevent it," declared
Mayor Pillans, responding to
lynching demonstrations against
a negro accused of the atrocious
murder and robbery Of a white
lady. THE name of Mobile shall
never again be blackened by an
other lynching as long as | am
mayor, if action will prevent it.
Lynchers who take the Jaw in
their own hands are murderers. +"
Elect sheritfs and mayors who
will pledge themselves to so con-
front lynchers, and lynching, con-
demned in the public conscience
as no less futile than wicked, will
end -Vlcksburg Herald.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15
First Cotton Bloom.

The first cotton bloom for 1917, red
one: was received last Monday from
Mr.. Lewis Shepherd, of Dinsmore.
We notice in the papers that the first
bloom in Vicksburg and in Mobile, Ala.
about the same date. The crop is two
or three weeks later than usual, but
the weather conditions that caused the
delay and slow growth of the crop is
universal, and we are as apt to have
the first bale as the coast counties.