davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids or proposals will be re-
eeived by the Board of Supervisors Of
. sfore County, Mississippi, on Tues
day, August 7th, 1917, at the regular
AUGUST Term, 1917, of said Board. for
improving the following roads and
highways of said county, according to
plans and specifications on file, towit:
From Shell Mound to Schlater, TIP
miles.
From Schlater to Sunny Side, 5.66
miles,
From Sunny Side to Minter City,
4.5O miles.
From Minter City to Tallahatchie
County line, 4.49 miles.
From Sidon to Carroll County line,
4.95 miles.
! From Schlater to Sun1ower County
line, 6.73 miles.
From Itta Bena to Quito, 3.99, miles.
From Quito to Morgan, 7.99 miles.
From Morgan, thru Swift, to County
line, 1910 miles.
From Quito to Roebuck Bridge, 3.74
miles.
From Itta Bena to Woodruff Bridge,
1900 miles.
From Greenwood to Carroll County,
via Cortner's place, 7.6O miles.
! From Greenwood to Carroll County,
via Bright's place, 6.10 miles.
From Shell Mound to Dodd's Ferry
(via Money!, 11.87 miles.
From Sidon to Shell Bluff Bridge
(via southworth's place. 600 miles.
From Guide to Morgan-Swift Road
7.19 miles.
From Sell Mound to Sunny Side (via
Moore's Lake,, $50 miles.
From Minter City west towards
Cane Lake, 7.31 miles.
From Minter City to New Okla
homa, 6.24 miles.
From Shell Mound to South end o:
Dry Bayou levee, $50 miles.
From Schlater to Wolf Lane t.
Woodruff Bridge, CTS miles.
From Cat Fish Bridge south r
Holmes County line, 800 miles.
Said bids will be received up to thu
hour of IL o'clock noon on said dat
for the improvement of said roads G
sny part thereof, the Board reso"vinf
t,e right to accept or reject ar" par
any bid submitted.
This July 9Th, 1917.
A. R. BEW, Clerk.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Board of Supervisors of Lefore
County, Mississippi, will receive bids
on the first Monday in August, 1917,
for building pile bridge across Tippo
Creek near A. O. Peterson's gin in
beat two according to plans and spec
ifications on file. The county to fur.
nish all necessary lumber and piles.
Said Board will also receive bids on
said date for building bench bridge &C.
ross Abiaca Creek in beat five, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file.
This July 9Th, 1917.
A. R. BEW, Clerk.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-13
WALTER D. FOX. o. D.


A. Weller & Co. wish to announce
to their friends and patrons, that they
have secured the services Of Walter
E. Fox, o. D., lately Of Kansas City
Mo.
DR.. Fox has had years Of exper-
fence in the testing eyes, and Is fully
capable of handling any case, where
glasses are needed to give relief to
your eye trouble. If your eyes pair
or the lids burn, your head aches, OF
your vision is poor, you can gel
prompt relief at a reasonable expense
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. WELLER & co.
Jewellers ard Outometrist.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-13
r sPIyEY LEADS.
Voting Heavy in First Month Of Auto
Votinp Contest 1t Handy Kitchen.

Voting Heavy in First Month Of Au'o
Voting Contest at Handy Kitchen.
The first count in the Auto Voting
Contest at The Handy Kitchen has
been made. 1t covers the work OF the
candidates for the first month OF the
contest. Mrs. j. T. Spivey was award
ed a prize of three handsome pieces
of Community Silver for selling the
most coupon books. Miss Lucy Mitch
ell was second in the list when. the
votes were counted. Following are the
names of the candidates and their
standing at the end Of the first month:
Mrs. J. T. Spivey.
Miss Lucy Mitchell.
Miss Mary Ida Dunn.
Miss Stella Moore. ~
Miss Ellen Christine Harding.
Miss Nora Anthony.
Miss Mamie Prophet
Miss Dolores FRAZIER.
Miss Cecile Stern.
Mrs. N. L. Dodge.
Miss Dollie Hill.
Miss Lucille Wade.
Miss Nancy Davidson.
Miss Brooke Hunter.
Mrs. Turnage.
Miss Jane Casey.
Miss Vasti Maddox.
Miss Jimmie Smith.
Miss Hugh Ella Quarles.
Mrs. Alice Fields.
Mrs. w. R. Chandler.
Miss Sallie Rush.
Mrs. C. D. Pepper.
, Miss Willie McConnico.
Mrs. Thos Turner.
Mrs. Upshur.
Miss Vivian Zellers.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-13
IA IA "a IA IA p "a
THE FLAG GOES MARCHING BY

They're OH.
Our soldier boys, the frst-fruits dedicated by
America to the unforgotten cause OF liberty, nave
consecrated themselves to their glorious mission,
to UNFOLD on foreign soil the honor OF the Stars
and Stripes.
Theirs is the glorious privilege Of treading the
path marked out first by the men OF Bunker Hill
and Lexington and Valley Forge, and by %uncount-
ed legion of heroes who have upheld since then IN
Americas name the great cause Of liberty and
humanity and justice.
Do we vet appreciate what it means?
It is sacrifice for them as we'll as glory. we,
who have not the privilege Of marching with them,
have vet the privilege here at home of sharing in
the sacrifice. 90,
We will glory in their great deeds. We will
trv to be worthy of what they are achieving for US.
When they come home we will welcome them' the
brave bows who held fast for the freedom that
their fathers won.
Godspeed the boys who go to unfurl the flag
on the battlefelds of France.
IA m ~
GENIUS AND GENEALOGY.
When a man is of the third generation OF in
herited wealth, he begins to banker for a family
tree. He hires an expert genealogist to trace his
descent.
This is usually one Of the first symptoms that
The is descending, and that the next generation
of that particular family will hit bottom with a
dull thud.
Genealogy, to be useful, might take hold Of
the real genius, the man who has achieved some
thing worth while land hunt back into his ances-
try, to determine whether it was some bygone
strain that made him worth while-or whether it
was merely the man himself.
n
DISTRIBUTING THE TAX BURDEN. 4.
Statistics show that two per cent. Of our people
own 65 per cent. of our wealth, and that SO per
cent. of our people own only IS per cent Of our
wealth.
There is no logical reason, therefore, while the
SO per cent. should pay most Of the war taxes.
The people are watching, and if the war tax
burden is not distributed equitably, it will react
The two per cent. should be made to pay in
proportion of their wealth, not according to their
number. AssEss
Recruiting for the regular army was below par.
How s it that we readily buy Liberty Bonds and
subscribe to the Red Cross generously, yet do not
volunteer in anything like tho number needed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
THE RICHMOND v1RGIY1AN-sUNDAY APRIL o. 1917

army, until the war closes by peace
which brings victory TO the great
cause OF democracy and civilization.
the great cause OF Justice and fair
play among the people of the world
We Americans are at war. Now
let us hght. Let ms make 1t a real
war, not r dollar war. Let us show
that We have the manhood to pay with
our own bodies, and not merely to hire
other men to pay with their bodies.
Let us fight at once. Let us put the
flag AT the front now. at the earliest
moment, and not merely announce
that we are going 70 fight a year or
two hence
most earnestly and heartily stand
by the proposal of the president to
raise an army on the principle OF
universal obligatory military training
and military service. demanded as a
right, not as favor. from all the
young men of the country capable of
bearing arms. This Is the principle |
have long advocated with all feryor
of conviction. II IS the only really
democratic principle on which per-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
MEN PLAN FOR
NEWPORT NEWS MEETING
semi ANNUAL Gathering VIII Be Held
May II, Following Meeting OF
Boar dof Examiners i'm OptomctrH.

Following the meeting OF the state
board OF examiners IN optometry in
Newport News. May rs. the midyear
meeting Of the Virginia optical assoc
citation VIII be held j that city, May
~. In sending out invitations 10 the
gathering il is stated all members are
eXpect< to attend as there will be
several features that will he OF vital
interest to all. Notice ar eheing sent
out by 4. Harrington Smith, of Rich
mond. secretary an dtreasurer of the
association
The program viii he as follows:
Registration Of mem bers visit TO At
l3ntIc Coast Aero station. reassemhle
in convention hall, convention called
TO order ny president. A S Mitchell.
Petersburg lecture and demonstration
on pettroscopy using blackboard by
Dr. J. z. Watkins. lecture on opthal-
mometry, Or. 7. d. Jackson: lecture
on Importance Of pupilary distance
and frame adjusting. by W. W. Roy
all. lecture and demonstration of the
trisl case contents, T. s. Burlington:
illustrated lecture CusinR bal-optiConl
on disease OF the internal eye whose
first symptoms are failing vision. also
practical demonstration OF the use OF
opthalnoscope by Dr. a s. Mitchell.
adjournment $40 F. NJ banquet,
music and speeches At 80 O'Clock.
Quitc number Of Richmond men
Viii attend the meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

OF prime Importance. But most. EN-
phatically, we should not rest con-
tent with this Wejshould not rest con-
tent with merely preparing an army
to act n year OF eighteen months or
two wears hence. Let us put the flag
on the firing line at the earliest pos
sfhle moment. this summer wherever
our services are most neednd--in
France or FLANDERS or the Balkan
peninsula Il need only be a small
army at first. Then we can constantly
keen that division filed, and other
divisions from time to time added to
it. until. a year hence, II the war con
tnues. we have a really formidable
6pnting force at tho front, light
ing force which will be steadily in
creased month by month. year by
wear. until the triumph comes
To do this. 1t is necessary that we
should appeal for volunteers. not in
any way as substitute for, but as
supplement to. the administration
plan for raising an army in accordance
with the principle of obligatory UNI
yersal service. If tho system Of uni
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
MANY Y. ?. |. MEN
WILL GO TO FORT MyER
Commencement ENcr,IJps Cancelled
and Session NilI Close last
Day Of MAY.

especial TO The Richmond Nlrgiujan)
sBlacksburs Va April Is Because
~ the unsettled condition Of affairs
In the country ocCasionc8 by a state
OF war and the fact that hfty per
cent of the senior class as wei as
= member Of the juniors, suphomores
and freshmen viii leave college early
N May TO enter the Instruction camp
1t Fort Myer. the present session at
the Virginia Polytechnic institute VIII
end Thursday. May 81
On that dav President Eggieeton
Will deliver diplomas 10 such mem
bars OF the graduating class as may
Nk1I1 be here and # ne can be present.
rAirfax Harrison. president of the
uUutl1brn railway, will deliver an ad-
Afoao TO the graduates. Some mill
tnxy exercises will likely he held on
81 Aume day. but all other commence
~ exercises will be cancelled All
4hents except those who go to Fort
AGYor will be required 10 remain at
0o1loge. through the 3lst and no re-
9Unfte 20 leave before that date viii
- granted. The Y. p. I. summer
InnnoI Will start Monday. June 4. and
011une Tor six weeks Regular
NDA term examinations for sl stu
80 except those absent AZ the in
welion camp will be held as usual,
nntnR AA0ask thu Ini6AIA sa1 sLa.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
HAD MANY POCKETS
FILLED WITH LIQUOR

Numerous pockets made into the
coats of Andrew Allen and Ernest
smith. both colored. and filled with
bottles Of ardent spirits last night
caused their arrest as they stepped
or the train reaching Richmond from
Washington. There was a total Of hf-
teen and ons-half quarts of liquor on
The two negroes. and they were char ID
With having on their person more spir-
Its than allowed by law. A second
charec war preferred against Smith.
That Of being minor and having
llauor in his possession. Sergeant
Way1nack and officer Eddleton arrest
ed the negroes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
MAY NOT SELL Or GIVE


tContInUed from FlTst Fage)
Fletcher. Hardwick, BrandaRe and
Brussard
As soon rs the amendment wa :
adopted Senator Underwood offered
another amendment. This provided
that members Of congress sho Nd he
subjected TO the same restrictions as
the military forces
Senator 1ol<e Smith protested
against any attempt 10 make the
Amendments of Senator Mcclellan,
shutting off the army from liquor,
-Idfrul0us
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

versal obligatory training and service
had already been In existence here for
a number Of years. and if In other
ways we had been prepared in adj
vance. we conid by this time have
had an evolutionary force of a mti-
lion men under way for the front,
ready to strike the finishing blow.
But the system does not yet exist. and.
necessarily. all kinds of preliminaries
will have to be gone through before t
can now be called into being and an
effective army OF large size. raised un-
der IT, Therefore TO wait7 for 1t be-
fore really entering into the war
means al indefinite delay uelav
that might bring us to the end, not
merely of the campaign this wear,
but of the campaign next year before
we can strike hard and effectively.
| wish to see the system OF obligatory
service used in order to make all men
serve who ought to serve II would
me capital mistake to use 1t in such
fashion as merely to prevent men
lr--4{Dnnl an Gty+l, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

women of the Civil war. 20 the grand
sons and granddaughters of the
pioneers; l appeal to the women as
much as to the men. for our nation
has risen level 20 every great crisis
only because in every such crisis the
courage OF its women famed as high
as the cotfeaSse OF the men
! appeal to you to take the lead in
making good the presidents message
Of the second OF this month. in which
he set forth the reasons why 1t was
our unacceptable duty 30 make war
upon Germany. II rests with us
with the American people--to make
that message one of the great state
documents OF our history. Let us az
cept the lessons IL teaches. Let us
grasp what it says as to the frightfui
wrongs Germany has committed upon
us and upon the weaker nations OF
mankind, and the damage she has
wrought to the whole fabric of civiN-
zation and of international good faith
and morality. Then let us steel our
hearts and grid our lions TO show
that we are fit to stand among the
free people whose freedom is but
tresSed by their self-reliant strength.
Let us show by our deeds that We are
ut to he the heirs OF the men who
founded the republic and OF the men
who saved the republic; OF the con-
tinentals who followed Washington,
and of the men who wore the blue
under Grant and the gray under Lee
But, mind You. the message. the
speech will amount to nothing unless
we make IL good and it can be made
good only by the high va}or OF our
fighting men. and by the resourceful
and laborious energy of the men and
women who with deeds not merely
words, back up the fighting men We
read the Declaration Of Independence
every Fourth Of July because. and
only because, the soldiers Of Wash
ngton made that message good by
their blood during the weary wears
OF war that followed. If. after writ
ing the Declaration of Independence
the men of seventy-six had failed with
their bodies TO make it good, il would
he read now only with contempt and
deri@ion. Our children still learn how
Patrick Henry spoke for the heart
OF the American people when he sa d
Give me liberty or give me death.
but this generation is thrilled by his
words only because the Americans
of those days showed in very fact that
they were ready 10 accept death rather
than lose their liberty. In Lincoln 5
deathless Gettysburg speech and sec
ond inaugural he soiemnly pledged
the honor Of the American people to
the hard and perilous task of preserv-
ing the union and freeing the slaves.
The pledge was kept. The American
people fought to n finish the war
which saved the union and freed the
slave. If Lincoln and the men and
women behind him had wavered, II
I l. ,
| shrunk from the fight. or had merely
! paid others to fight for them. they
! would have earned for themselves
! and for us the scoru of the nations OF
/ mankind The words of Lincoln viii
| live forever only because they were
! made good by the deeds of the fighting
/ men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

manently TO shape the military policy
OF this country To have II adop-
ted ais the permanent principle of our
national military policy will be of in
caiculable service to our national
peace and welfare Moreover. If the
war lasts, we'll it may. for one or
two or three years. the army. to SEQ
1t through must be raised in this
fashion. II rs vitality essential, both
from the standpoint of iightine this
war through 10 q Successful conclusion,
II 1t should last long time, and from
the standpoint of our permanent ma
tional safety and democratic welfare,
that we should Immediately inauEu-
rate this principle and set about rails
ing great army in accordance there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
MAKING. THE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE GOOD BY FIGHTING

SO it is now We can make the
presidents message of April , stand
among the great state papers in our
history; but we can do so only II We
make the message good and we can
make it good only IL We fight with
all our strength now, at once: If at
the earliest possible moment, we put
the flag on the firing line, and keep it
there over constantly growing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

Norfolk Va April Walter IT.
Taylor TODAY confirmed the report that
hc had resigned n : solicitor of the
Virginia Railway and Power COMPANY.
Mr. Taylor said that his resignation
was due to the fact that the pressure
~ other matters prevented his giving
the necessary time 70 the Virginia
Railway and Power company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
I. GIERR|AG HOLDS
PATRIOTIC MEETING
nchetiuled Speakers Fail to Put In Ap-
pearance. and Hopcvcu Preacher
Assumes Charge.
STIRRING APPEALS ARE MADE
EnlistmeptS in All BrnnChc~ showed
Improvement Yesterday, When TO
tai of Twenty Men Rocruit-But-
tons 10 Rejected Applicants.

~, s,roosc6t,. ~ the threatening
.,-.,.s
~eatner' 'he Sp'"Ne'' '""
scheduled TO appear az sixth ana
rrcaa s,raats last nigh: for meet
..,.a-., ,~ris,,,,.,te +, The
"s ~ ,,,.--. ...,..,.,
navy and marine CORPS OF" -''N "''''.
and. with q crowd already gathered
- situation, Vas +eken i'm hand by
,~,-. ,,-..,,,-.,1 v,-l,,
Ut ~ q ''e' ms "a
arrived n Richmond N'S'''"s- 'o' Y
moral crusade of Two weeks. Dr.
f-s.rr,,, sr,o,., - ,1,s ..~o0.8s and na
-. tniion.ss ry ,-s9tsfr Thomas A..
NJ. - 80 i-r4,ad States marine
- tt4-os I. VANS In stir
80. - - 49,, .,,rse4 ,r,,yz
-. ~. - ,rr ra1f .. ,n. ,aIors
sh " -. 49, 49, ~ r,ae-,re- .1e COM
So W -. - t.--..,.. tr,-4rr,,
, H.. ~. wcrls
~, 49, 'a,. a-s-.,4..tos ~ anraar
- ~, "a, y -rf,.,r.rao,,
- nisfa 81. >t,.no.l.s. ,,1grrl,
" sne a. -. 80 scns.or James
ep-i slf.,l,.. d. lsd,os, hot
s,,....,,,a-,.o, 80. ,,.arc ,,lanrca
- sea,,ira mr. ,,ier-.ng. Vno cor
- -. -,,oa.t+e ~ I,s, arrived
]. ~ -. ,..s-sr4a,, ,ror, l5orovel].
.-ia,--a4 80 N,.i4 "a re-
So 81" -. 80 -, Ssv,f, s.yse, When
s,sI-.S.s4 -. ). ,,ar,.tc,,.- meeting
= s.,eS.,5o. ars 80 s,,eol,ors fa;Ied
,,-srvo,z &c ,,,o,tfro INTO
s.ria.t- - :. ~ .-or,.f7,sio,, ~
-. ~. ,,,,,,,t,.r ~ ,.r,,,y,s mo, Sig
- ,,@tr t5.er-{,7r inir,rr rhe
'Ise De = Tn,ix,,,e,,s ,,rrrorc
r,t,..,-,ar'+s ,.o,,,,.- s,rc,,o9 =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
ARMY MUST BIZ
GIVEN LONG TRAINING.

Such an army will naturally need
long time TO train, and at the ear
LEST moment we should begin TO de-
vote our strength and energy to call
ing II into being and training it, This
should be the tasl, which we treat as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

80. -. 4,,.,.,,, .,.o,,,d ho
~ -. III, rs naS, fap
- ~ ~ erinr
eNS .,'ia 80 l's ..,.',tGo 49,
"e ~ f.,o a p''''' ''s
va 70, ,,,..,h,,,,.,on
-, -, &, 80. io'''" pr't ~.,orai
'nlo ms t4i,l.,l''n @l'e1,on 1871, 81 ~
f'"' ,''3'.,i - Sle
' ot , no u 49,, "
,''iN a. ,l,s 'nS
~ 49, .,,,ll,... ~. III
l''o' ~ ( 90 ~ go w. ~ . 80 ~.
- ".,' II - ''5' ,1.0 VI ,ou ~
M NV 80 81 -, . ~ ~
f'o - ~ - o,.ilS - ~ e,'s :.
49, ,f,er,nI,, - ,.;.,, "a
~, s,' ~ t,
rs,,',,F - ne 90
.-'. srls.'. - -.
zee fN' ~ "Pp' LING '"i Nupport 'or
nv pan "f rsls ,t Foluh}eer . dlEl,
''" ,1e a. nfE@a M M NV, way pe ieuho
I've ~ Go ~. ro,,ntr, hmt bo,o
rr,u,'.r,i.,.
- -
t,-aeidart 4t,,,, r,rat, 90 tho t-r,.
, ersit,# ~ chfraqo offered 81, ree,l,,-
t,an a+ the luncheon favoring an
American exneditionary force IA
France with Colonel Roosevelt IN
The colonel leaned to his feet. II
want that resolution amended" he
shouted. II want II to read: A di-
y sion Differed BY the most efficient
officers in the United States--and let
Roosevelt go along.
The largest crowd that ever at
tempted to fight its way into the
amphNheater at the stock Yards.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

Kenosha--The 6lty-frst annual en-
csmDmenI Of the Wisconsin q. A. K.
ended here with The election of Col
William A WISE OF Reedsburg as de-
partment commander and the selec-
t!on Of Ashland as the place Of The
next convention. Commander Wyse
defeated Col George l. Breed Of Chill
ION by thirty-one votes. Il the clos
ing sessions the veterans voted to in
vest al Of their surplus funds in Lib
erty bonds" a resolution commencing
Senator Paul O. Husting on his stand
on national problems was adopted
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

Nadison-Two more counties have
voted 10 employ agricultural repre-
sentauyes The supervisors az Green
Lake and Shawauo counties have rec
ommended % the Regents q the Uni
versity the appointment Of O. r. Ze,,s-
man and Merton NOorse respectively.
twenty-five counties Of the state are
now supplied with permanent county
agricultural presentatlves- This is
the full quota allowed BY law for the
year ending December 81. 1917 Three
more, or q total Of IS representatives
in all. are allowed up 70 the end OF
1918, according to the action taken By
the present legislature
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
United States Court Busy.

La Stanley Brown. alleged
Chicago white SLAYER. was sentenced
10 Fort Leayenworth. kans.. prison II
two and Cne-hah years. Frank Tullo,
Superior, Wis was given TWO years
a. Leavenworth on the same charge,
and Nike Dillon Of Chicago was given
I'VE years. Charles :. Tallard. Wau-
watosa, Wis, revenue officer. who vas
alleged to have appropriated revenue
money TO his OWL use, was sent up for
dtteen months and fined :1,ooQ.
Thirty-six others were sentenced for
short terms. principally &c selling
liquor TO Indians.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

MILWAUKEE YOUTHS TO WORK
IN SUGAR BEET FIELDS
iN WISCONSIN.
OTHER WISCONSIN D0lNGS
ItsTs Of Interest Throughout the State
Gathered By Alert Correspondents
ard Bulietined in Brief for
the Busy Reader.

Milwaukee, Fifty boys "A years and
up have been sent to work IN sugar
beet fields in Wisconsin BY the free
employment bureau. according TO Jo-
seph Becker. in charge Of the farm de-
partment Many boys are al present
al work in The fields about Oakheld.
near Fond du Lac. and viii be moved
from time 10 time Jo different places.
The boys are camping IN tents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30
Alto Smash Eatsl.

Kenosha - William Clare. 40 years
OF age and lifelong resident OF Ke-
nosha. was instantly killed here when
an automobile in which be was riding
turned turtle on the Lake Shore road,
following a collision with a horse
drawn vehicle. Matt Floss, the driver
Of the automobile is held in the coun.
y jail awaiting further investigation
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-30

Nsenab - Thirty mem bers OF Com.
pany l. First Wisconsin infantry. have
been granted discharges because of
their being married or having depend
ents. a drive has been started 10 re
cruit the company up 10 fun war
strength.