davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
Der gtastratb.
Gin b66ertr 3insfuf fir itaotiids
gonos, bic ionit nnperfdaflidJ limb.

2te itdotiifen glonSs 'perGen III
3ufinft 81 einem etipas bohereE Gins
! iiB -434 Pro3. anitGtt 43s gro5. =
cusgegebeu, fa Tie ioHIt n!ft nertauf.
LID iinO. 9ieie aHga6cn mafte &C.
fern SER gifdnel Wuacn III Der
Spe5ioIieitng oes Stdotrdtb5 uno er
filste 5insiL oaB Die Grbohimg ser
3insratc 1uf GEpfeblilng BON George
g9. Sarris. Sem 9srGiioenteH Der liI.
eurgsfon5s .9ontmiiidre, norgencm.
men noroen iei.
eta1 oieier grfI1rllrg plroen &c.
ioll!tioner atlgenomrlen, tpoourd Ser
itaotiih. gltoitor ernlddti2t miro.
aDei 9onberriiiionen fir StrnbenUer.
beiierilngen 81 nerfniifen. lie cine L.
iiber $l42, 800 fir Die 8erbeiierun9
Der Rnbiion Hoao, BON Grie @oenlc
ti5 gu Sen y. un6 9. Seleiieu, unn
Die 3pei.e iiter $4,000 fir Die Der.
teiisrlutg oec sSreeuan 40e., ocu Gcn'
ner bis 5iinfter.
Zen 2lrbei.erh iuo SanbmerferH
i'm Strusenreinigungs, uno i'm us.
5ngsfunrl Rcparah,roienit tpurOe
ourb Groiuou3 cine 9otnulf6eiieruHJ
bon 25 Gerts per Sag 5ugeitanoen
,Silr Die gerlGngerung Der @nriatp
StraBer6obnlinie bis na6 Gorebalc,
Der WcgHfeu.Waiu 2'me BIZ Cir.
mrtb slperuie ino Der Nforo HcrUcoo
2iuie Biz acnne6p Seisbts, lit bieGin-
ruiilieung Der bctrciienfen Srlndk
iiter erl1ngt tpproeu, mir Die @arldI.
eerirng Der Set'i;e Strabe.9iliie iitcr
ben Sopplei:rabe @iaSuft aber noh
r.itt. 2aut alnrabme zines Scihlui.
ies MIR, man anf Die friibere Wetbcoe
Der Gir3iebrng BON SrateraIieB'
niertts rpieoer ,ltriiferpiien. 0treftor
Sornberger :teiIte NIT. oaB bic an.
qebote fir Die ab5ugsfaraIanlagen in
weooiiortaIle I'M $4,000 bober iino.
af5 81, @oranifIdgc oes Sngtnieur5.
Ger Iestsre bate Die Soften aiii $2tC..
800 berefnet. Die ll;tion 9epot sc.
bot ibre GintuHnoe geeen Die 9ouIr.
parobeleuttrng Der Sritten Strabe
5irildge3oee1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

alIkrt q. pusb bat cine sOrberuns
iiber $4,000 sssen Robert Gouopin
u! n. einsefldst.
Morris 2epb flastc cine 5orberung
iiber $596.73 sesen 6rsb. 6. Rauh
Elm.
Sobn y. Bilfon. bsfen Satin
4lma &. Wilfon am q. Sanuar
1917 BON sinem 9aricab Der 3umitein
sarieab Co., al Der 8. uno 9ins
Strabe iiberfabreu uHb f9tper Oer'
lsbt ipuroe, bat beBbulb duf 8runo
Der esbabtsn qusldeen II. +. p. sins
Rlags iiber S537O segsn bic befasts
Jirma eingerei4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

tc.esbonirte. nI5 oie ediiiIe fieIcm.
Die SbIbateu iDnren Der amiidt ae.
tueien. 6ob ibre Stanernoen iiteeieg.
liz, feitgesolten luuroen. 9af 2lniidt
6es Goroners nor Oas Shieben bon
f.itep osr GiDiIbeanten poaig nlbe.
redtigt. gennrte bon Snoialla maren
TN Silqueit nid5t DertreteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
Geburten.

csoIepb ano .eeoie Hotlrt, 2723
9Ieiupdp SIRE, anabe.
Seimnn uno GIi5o6etb 4udenber.
gen 1892 Sorriion ape.. @tao6en
Sraltf uno Clara YpIe, 422 Stan.
len Ctr, Raoten.
Sanes imo @iola gaartln, Gar.
tboee, Snnbe.
albert itrlb &mna Canning, 12i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
gtarb ON gsoutue, ben 10. guguft l5l7.
Gliia @einmanu,

g9ittrDe bon sen. 9siHmdnu. sr.. I'm after rcH
II Subten DaonGten nAo 4 Sagen. fsitrH.
beaangHis dBt WPiituo6. ben 10. aual'i. nm
III ubr glabmittaes, BON Grauerbdufs aus,
~ alptier aoerue, poraut I'M ubr IN ter
eulberdn Congregation Jf tbs @rob shtcbe Sae
g'oieri une RGoiRe Sirabe. etns 2Taaerieler
iiGtiiiEoet II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

Gineinnati-5; ct. 9piis-6.

Su Dem eeitriDen 6rltten Spiele ben
Serie ,miiden itnieren .g&os" linS
hen ,,&uroirldlerr" oon ct. 2cliis mt
glrte SbIeuberer Reutber uitb San
ger 8iugo aIs 9atterie fir Gincin'
ncti gesen WtenSops besp. Sitpo'r
FIR Die 9egrer. Relitber tpuree i'm Z
Gmoe b,ird Witteu abeeloit. nab
rcnS iein Ge9ner bis gum gnoc oes
Gp;eles aEf ieirem Boiten perbIieb
Tie .&ao5" nlatten IA Sreffer unb
I febler geaen 10 Sreffer uno feblir.
freies SpieI. @ouib mar pie iibIib
unier 5elo am gat nit 4 Erefferll.
1900 3ui1aler tpobnter hcm SpiaIe
tci NigIer uno gransiiel6 paren Die
SdieoSritte,.
aeiuItat Der gcitrigen
GpieIe.
Cincinnati 201200000000-5
ct 9ouig 1000400000o 1-6
gticogo 1o2oOto3+7
gitt86urg 000200100-3
gfiIaSelpbia . OOOoO0201-3
Cotton 0000000o0-0
I. SPIEL.
sroptIpu .0029001 0o-3
ytero gorf 000t0 00000-f
2. Spiel.
grooslpu OF 0100000-2
9eep gort C0000--t
Sir beltte itctt fein Spiel fir Die
.,4ebs" aui oem @rogramm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

81. 73. Cir, Snabe.
Gbeiter uno sIrnn SunoermanrL
Gil Rorplauo gtpe., @tdotbeu.
,freoolin imo Gli5nbetb 9ied. 1925
2c,oe.lpn Ctr, gt10nen
@ilialn uno gtap gogeI, $40 Sod
Ctr, Dldbden.
AIops mto glanore Sarpel, Ct.
@ernaro, Wfaoden.
0arrp itnS Sattie @oIbiteiu, 1921
N.aple 4ne., annbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
Die drstfi6e 2lafeir .9uus
oer $fequngspfi&tisea

Weffmtsbt, $50 on Dreisssnte; r.
tSdutfer. 516 Danbriege,Qouis 3orn
6o7 groaopap; Sof. .. Qiobb. 366
Boum; J. .. 9assrfp, 1912 gelsifiaI;
R. 9riniman, 1902 Clan; o. Wur.
PIN. 27 Weif ad5ie; g. GfiHaI.. 30
Weft a6ts; Jof. peaf, 21O 90. Court;
o. D. Steptns. 344 Banr.
Sitbenter Dinritt.
(GuilforsfdnIs.)
Die 8sb6rbe Bat bic DienIsteFreis
unssseiufe bh Ra6bsnannten abaes
iuidtn: Wilbur u. Qeah, 7o1 Wtft
Reante; Carl 20. RiHdrbfon, 1923
Sutsrmtbiats; Dm. Z. Malon,p, 824
@eif; artbur Sermon, 622 @tit Sic
btntt; Sibntp Ranboll. 652 30. Gehs
tie; Clinton 6. @rope, 416 Brain;
Ratban Carl, 805 Weft Reuute; ais
g. WcDpnalb, 1852 BapmiII,r; Gle
pdanb De 8ruue. 545 Carlisle; aif.
o. 4bair, 712 Weft 8ierie; glarsnee
M. liplinger. 534 SO. Giebenie; Gnis
6ills, ALL Gtons; 1bos. 2. Sadfon.
651 Weii }iinfts; Dllie Brad, 612
Jones; 9nrlep q. @otblp, TOO Ban
miller; So9n o. Srisblins, % Gaft
ESiSherte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
gerlangt - Rgunlih.

Gra6t0erlaber Baltimore ane D9to
Brtsbtpa citation, Rabe 1arrdoR glre. 5n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
gerlangt--@eibGh.

@dS6su. aetn Maiden. ao. 10 Somssie.
apts., upon0ale. op
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
coney Island ssn ssr': saussa %as'sss s..m... as.
4n bertunfcH - 8ianus.

IS aottn eptsIer 9tauo mil "a
Rpusn Whifi urb gaHi. S2s6. ROBIN grtssiae,
ii2b WaiHn ctr. dltciies Rtono-6dns In
0trctHnGft tulASo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
gu permietbeu - Slats.

Stat, Hdb unb eaunbrp, IN
8ripaibaus. al er'patleHe JamlIIs. lI9o
iSIins Strabe, nabe UlelUilden aoe. i"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

m6b6eu. autes, NIT GmpfebIungeu. tlr
= rTIeine Sausarbett Retn HaitRn. s1i
SutfinS Q5e.. atooubGIe. Eel. Goou sses'v.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
SteIIsnaeiudle @eibIid.

5eutfbe Srdu iubt arbeii FIR efueu
bulbeH SaG 3um 9eiumaber Blrs 89eel.
q0Ss Dunlap Strabe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
gu oerfnuFen - Sdaier.

) NJ III r 5tpeI.iSdmiliens9dus 2iO aeHHsr
Strabe, uHisrbaIb clifton gIue l2-t9'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
gerlnHgt su fuufen.

ate GebeI. Betteu-gSir be0abIen sss
bodbften 9reife iiir oiefelben: mir peroeI oeis
fpre@en, penH bena6ri6tigt dbrefie: .. u.
800 Neft Ss6iie Str. Eel. Canal 1853.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
3n Derfnnfen Carmen.

gIcutplar bee e,TSieeR .ganh Bupers 4tlgG'
sIte-, lber 900 syGrubbdrgltus In iener elns.
aabe dnoe3etgf pon 9ieertbiinlern uno aeer,
ten Don isbem 6iadi 80 6eiteR. bRbfaer
wipuaie 1Oc 2anb @unsrs Waaa.
atne. Gent 8 40. 9rnsr. Soma
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

RdbheH tiir Sausarbeit Gutter 2Obu.
GulpfeblunSeU. 3465 Cornell Slaee. Clifton.
MboH 20lB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

8ates Raodsn fiir aagemeiue 1auss
Grbeii gBooobErn 2506'g
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

GbepGdr ilatp iith iiuberlons prnfdt
Sielie In eiHer gsipthlhaii BSaHH ale stHia
udrier ober tarieeper Srau ais eritilGiligg
abgbtu 1881 Wine Strdbe, 2. eiod
WIaur miiileren alters NIT rIeinem ftupital
fihht Stelluug Sarl gselier. PA ClioeJ Su
BGrtHFr uHo AlLmenodrtHer fucbt alrbett
ben iHUuasbcn uno su melten. T. aotier.
1893 Race Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

Maonen fit SGnSarbeit ulo aocbsu in fles
ner SamiIte @uier aobn 5abrgelo beoablt.
44e 8tibblt Rodb. Clifton.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-03-02

Ell nome demand for this product, 70
it will not have to be exported. There
is now and always has been a good
demand for rice in foreign countries,
but the planters had rather encour-
age the eating Of more rice at home.
The telegram which Mr. .Eignus
sent out yesterday was a follows:
"Our association is a farmers CO.
operative organization with twenty
five hundred members in Louisiana,
Texas and Arkansas. We do not sell
milIed rice, but in view Of unusual
food conditions prevailing will ship
in car lots as many cars Of rice as
you can use at 8 ga cents per pound
for white, uncoated head rice. This
is exactly the price the farmers re-
ceive. This means from farm to con-
sumner without any selling expense.
II you desire will send without ex-
pense demonstrators to teach the
proper methods OF cooking rice and
also furnish rice cook books"
The telegram was sent to the fol-
lowing mayors:
H. Edwards, Kansas City; mayor St.
Paul, Mimi; mayor, Omaha, Neb.;
Daniel ". Hoan, Milwaukee; E. N.
Woodruff, Peoria, H.; T. L. Ray
mond, Newark, N. j.; Joseph H.
Gamer, Providence, r. l.; mayor, To-
ledo, o.; ]. H. Bushemeyer, Louis
vile Ky; mayor, Jersey City, N. j.;
mayor, Lowell, Mass; Ed. B. Jermyn,
Scranton. Pa; Walter R. Stone, Syr-
acuse, N. Y: mayor, Worcester, Mass;
commission manager, Dayton, Ohio;
mayor, Cincinnati, Ohio; William Fl
Thompson, Ckcago; Joseph f. Bell,
Indianapolis, Ind; Oscar r, Mars, De-
troit; mayor, Cleveland, Ohio; mayor,
Buffalo; II. H. Edperton, Rochester,
/ NJ Y; ]. G.. Armstrong, Pittsburg;
Thomas B. Smith, PHILADELPHIA; Jas.
Fl. Preston, Baltimore; James M. Cur
Icy, Boston.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-03-02
M WORKERS MAY
LEAN T0LIKE RICE

!. movemant started by the
.,.rn Rice Growers association to
Mayor Mitchell to take care Of the
:, people who are riOting in New
bscause they can not afford to
me prices for food which the r.
l., are asking bids fair to give
,scsssaly relief in New York, and
..,l,rize rice which is the staple
:, ,roD Of a large area in Texas
!, louisiana.
A. Eignus, general manager OF
coptbern Rice Growers associa-
Who wired Mayor Mitchell Of
(, York that the Southern Rice
,..rors' association would in this
...,rency sell him rice direct in or
that he might feed the starving
..,,ls Of that city for about half Of
~ thew ere now paying for rice,
.srsd q message yesterday morn
f,om George w. Perkins, chair
\, If the subcommittee which Mayor
r,ben has appointed to handle this
..,tiOp. Mr.. Perkins asked for
.,.,s end other information. Tho
..gram was as follows:
ssuIying to your telegram to
v,yor Mitchell, please wire immedi-
,,v what grade of rice you would
,,-ss to deliver; at what price you
amid deliver it here; how promptly
nj think you could get it here and
nv large quantities. Also please
sd Immediately such quantities Of
ssEs on how to cook rice as you can
rvide. Are there any Rch books
IN that we could get samples Of. l
sigs there is an excellent oppor-
unity for you to have demonstrators
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-03-02
milne and about 500 pure bred bulls

antine and about 500 pure bred bulls
have been imported into them. The
grade of cattle, it is said, is being dis
tinct3y improved.
North Carolina still has twenty-five
counties under quarantine. Eigh tof
these it is hoped to clean up by active
work this season; in the others watts
will be built and preparations made
for active work in 1918.
The situation in Florida is some
What different from that in the other
infested States because as yet there
is no provision for extending State
TO the counties in their work of Grad
cation. Consequently progress is
largely dependent upon the amount of
Voluntary support received from as
scciations of stockmen, dairymen,
bankers and other business men. An
area Of $500 SQUARE miles, has. how
ever, already been cleaned, and into
fhf, biah class beef and dairy cattle
are ho:.,o i,~nor. cd with satisfactory
resp'ts n another county systematic
worI, is hain~ carried on which should
result in raIcasa from quarantine at
Tho and n 4hia voor qavan counties
bavo o,,nror.i9,a ,.onov for the CON-
,tr,,ot,on of vols ard similar ocfion
is looked for on the rart Of q num-
how Of otbars
West Of the ui=g;g.io9i the prob
ro~og Of eradication in Louisiana, Ar
kansas Oklahoma and Texas will he
liscassa5 If conference in Dallas
ronisiana like AIiss'ssipoi. has made
ro1ioaaio = State matter. In the
other States the work will be carried
IN hv counties
These facts indicate that throughovt
,ha en+iro Cou5h there is \ determine.
lion +o ba rid Of the tick and that
quickly It is many years since there
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-03-02
RANK FOOLISHNESS.


You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That is rank foolishness Were it true
colds would be as prevalent in mid
summer is in midwinter. The mtcrobe
that causes colds fIourishes in damp,
cold weather. To get rid of cold
take Chamberlain's Cough remedy. 1t
is effectual and is highly recommend
ed by people who have used it for
many years as occasion required, and
know its real value. 0btainable ev-
erywher. Chm. March.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-03-02

Washington, d. e., Feb. 23.-The
dipping Of cattle in the tick-infested
areas will begin earlier than usual
this year, it is announced. There are
now 14,247 watts in commission and it
will be possible with these to dip over
a million cattle each, month. II s
planned to begin the work as soon 9s
possible afte- Marsh l in order to
catch the first generation Ct ticls
Matched in the spring before thar haze
had time to lay eggs. Insthis vay it
is hoped to release much territory
early in the fall.
There is indeed reason to believe
that 1917 will see more territory freed
from the pest than any year since
systematic tick eradication was be-
gun. Each county released from
quarantine is an object lesson to is
neighbors, and in recent years pop-
ular interest in the movement has
been growing.
One evidence Of this is the acton
/. Of the people in Mississippi in max
ing a state instead of a county mat
ter. Under this law systematic dir
ping will be conducted this seoson II
each of the thirty counties in thu
State still under Federal quarantine
In this area there are aOproximatn'y
100000 cattle and 200 watts will be
operated. In addition, dipping will b
carried on in those counties whicE
have been freed as a whole but If
which some he1dS have not beer
cleaned and are still under local quar-
attine.
The work in Mississippi, it is
rointed ont, will drive wedre of tick.
free area right down to the Gulf. Thf
army of ticks will be cut in half-tc
be destroyed piecemeal hereafter-anc
a hiChroad fer cattle from the freec
areas will be opened to the market.
of the North.
In the other States east Of the
Mississippi the campaign of eradiea
ton is to be pushed vigorously b,
counties. In South Carolina only ter
counties remain infested and in al
of these it is planre1 to commence
systematic dipping on March I. Five
hundred vats will be in operation anj
approximately one hundred thousand
cattle will be Dipped regnlarly, Abou
five thousand square should be free,
at the end Of the season.
in GEORGIA it is planned TO add 5,
i134 square miles to the 1868 aIreda,
released. Fiftv-six counties gre no"
free and work will be carried on th''
season in thirty thee others. It j
expected that 147 500 cattle will b.
dinped in 1920 watts.
! In Alabama systematic work in -
teen counties shorId set free goo no.
cattle and about 11,000 square mile
of territory. Twenty EIGHT count'e
already have been released from quar-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-03-02

to teach best methods Of using rice. y
In his answer to this message Mr..
Eignus stated that the rice could he
furnished up to $4,000 pounds in a
good grade fer three and three quar-
ters OF cent per pound f. O. D.
beaumont. This would mean about 4
cents per pound laid down in New
York, enabling the committee appoint
ed by Mayor Mitchell to let the peo-
pie OF New York have this rice for
Just about half Of what rice is ret
failing for in New York.
In regard to deliveries on the rice,
Mr. Eignus explained that the pres
ent car shortage and the embargo.s
on freight from the south and we,t
10 the east made it difficult at this
time to assure prompt deliveries. He
suggested, however, that If the COM
mlttee would bring the proper pres.
sure to bear on the railroad officials
in New York that special provisions
might be made for an emergency ship
ment OF this kind. Local railroad
agents feel confident that the roads
IN the east and north will be willing
to provide special facilities for handl-
7g shipment Of food that is needed
badly as this rice is needed.
Mr., Eignus stated in his reply that
the association is now having half a
million cook books printed in Chicago
and that he had been advised that
these would be ready for distribution
in about a week. He assured Mr..
Perkins that the Southern Rice
Growers would send demonstrators to
New York to show the people how to
prepare rice .
The offer Of the association was
accented so readily by the mayor Of
New York that Mr.. Eignus decided "
extend the offer and yesterday he
sent kilograms making a similar Of
fer to mayors of the leading cities Of
the United States.
The important feature of this move
nent is that it is going to mean the
direct selling by the farmer to the
consumer and the elimination of three
or four profits which must be made
when rice moves through the regular
channels. It is believed that after the
success Of this movement is demon
strated that it will mean the selling
direct of other products and the saw
leg of hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars.
The Southern Rice Growers asso-
citation is one of the strongest mar
keting associations in existence. It
has been largely due to the efforts of
the association that the rice farmers
have been enabled to get fair price
for their product which has meant
the development of vast amount Of
territory in the state of Texas, Louis
lima, Arkansas and California. At
the present prices rice is by far the
cheapest food that can be had. II
contains more food value than any
other food and whek properly cooked
is very palatable food. The Rice
Growers association Has been doing
everything possible to develop a great
F79EE sls5Ig7 = - g N ~
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-03-02
Notice TO STOCKHOLDERS

There will be a meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Welsh Oil and
Land Development Co. held at the Of,
flee of the company in Welsh, La.
Monday, March 9Th, 1917, at 1906
o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of elect,
ing a board Of directors and for the
transaction of any business that may
appear.
(signedy E. H. BOILING,
Attest: President.
JNO. H. COOPER Secretary.
Feb. 16-23-M2
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-09
SHOP EMPLOYEES
GIVEN BACK PAY
LARGE SUM DISTRIBUTED
AMONG SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY WORKERS HERE.

The Southen Railway has just
paid out to employees Of its local
shops a large sum of money due them
Is back pay under the terms Of an
agreement with the road which WAS
made through Hon W. b Wilson
aecretary Of labor
BY the terms of the agreement me
ehanics receive an increase of pay
amounting to 2 l-2 cents per hour
while the compensation Of helpers
and apprentices is also advanced The
increase dates from March /, 1917
when the controversy regarding
wages was taken up with the depart.
ment Of labor, and the men received
he amounts which have accrued from
that date
The exact sum Of money paid out
here could not be ascertained, but il
is said to have been somewhere in
the neighborhood Of $4,000.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-09
MEN DEPART FOR
CAMP PIKE DAILY
TWO EMBRYONIC SOLDIERS
LEFT YESTERDAY FOR
TRAINING CAMP.

Citizens who are to represent
Lowndes county in the new national
army continue to leave daily, Mr..
John Henry Stanley, a citizen Of Co
lumbus, and Mr.. Joseph J. Smith,
who lives a few miles distant from
the city, left for Camp PIKE, near
Little Rock, Ark, yesterday, and will
later be followed by other embryonic
soldiers.
None of the other registrants
will leave the city until September
l9, when 40 per cent of the county's
full quota of 151 men will leave for
Camp Pike.
The local board has completed the
examination of the Isl men included
in the second call. A large number
of these men who passed successful
examinations claimed exemption, and
while the local board has passed on
these claims they have not yet been
considered by the district board,
and until this is known no official
information as to who viii be ex-
ampted can be given out.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-09-09
COLUMBIAN REELECTED
AT RECENT ANNUAL
CONVENTION.
GLENN is TREASURER
Starkville Man Named to Sue
ceed Guy Jack, of Scooba,
Miss.

The Columbus Baptist Associa-
ton, has closed a profitable session
Of three days at Bethel church,
rural temple of worship located in
Clay county, a few miles distance
from West Point. Starkville was
selected as the place for holding the
next annual meeting and the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
uing year: Moderator, B. L. Owen.
Columbus; treasurer, j. a. Glenn,
jtarkdlle; Clerk, |. l.. Derrah, Ma
on.
NJ Owen and Mr.. Dorrah were
reelected, both having served the as
sociation faithfully in heir respec-
tive positions during the past year,
while Mr.. Glenn was named in the
place of Mr.. Guy Jack, of Scooba,
who declined to stand for reelection.
The association comprises 26
churches inLowndes Clay and Oktib-
beha counties, and about 20 of these
churches were represented at the
meeting which was attended by some
hing like 100 delegates, The con
gention was a most interesting one.
among the topics discussed havir
been education, church obligations,
Sunday school work, home, state and
foreign missions.