davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25


S6ren &erleBungen erle-
GEN.
SrGulein 2ouiIe groofs Sumter,
cine 2lngeitellte I'M S6abomts.Ce-
partement, erloe i'm Gmereencp-So-
ipitol oen @erlebungen, Die iie lid
3uge5ogen bottle, als iie aus einem
Seniier i6rer @o6nung ouf Dem bier
ten Stod 0es Dfarlborougb 9lpart.
ment6auies, glr. 9i7, Is. StrdBe,
berinteriiel. 8r1ulein Sumter pollte
Elm Stueoacb i6er ibreni Seniier in
Sroniing 6riuggenoIS iie einen 6e6ls
triit modte uno IN Die 9iefe itiir5te-
sic mar bel bollem 9eipuBticin ais
man lie aiif6ob uno ms 0oipital
brohte. Sic batte orei 9iippen uno
oos Shhiiiel6ein eebrohen 9IuBcr-
Dem lit iie itarf unter Der @ridiitte-
rima. S6re @erlebuneen moren 10
ihIimmer Gotitr, ooB ieoc Soiinlng
auf i6re @ieber6erIteIlung ouigege-
ben peroen muBte.
W}it Grtra.9Irbcit nn5ufri e.
0en.
@roBe lln5llirieOen6cit 6crridlt I'M.
ter ocn ilngen'@ '@adohen uno 6ralen
in Dem @ropiers ulp Gruderei-9n-
rcou 0a Iie tdqlidb bon s bciS IS
Ghlnoen unO Sonntags arbeiten
miiilen @roBe Gritit miro an Giret-
tor 9}alp6 itno ben 9eomten Oes 9il-
rcaus geii6t. 0os 9ureai 6eontipor-
tet Die aritif, in0em es lagt, ooB
biele W1dodeu nab lleberihln0en
berlangt 66iten itno ooB Die glebr.
aobl 8nfrieoen iei, ertroaeIO perOic.
nen 81 fonuen. 6reinoe Der i'm 8u-
reon oneeitellten 5rauen beoblibti-
gen, 6en gongreB 81 eriuden oiee
lleberihmOen ab5iddaiien.
Ger llntcriblagung be-
ihul0i9t.
Ger As Sabre alte @uD 9oiil Scott
muroc oui Elm 9elegrdmm bin ooS
8reoerid s. 9Road, Der @oli5eidef
BON Sodionpille, 6lo9 geididt 6attc,
in Ger Union Stntion bon Den Getef-
tbs @ront ltnO glrnlltrong berboi-
let. gr Iull utgeblib groBe @elobe.
troge oie ser Stnot geborten inter-
Idllagen 6a6en. Ger Gerbaftete er-
fldrte Der @oli5ci ooB ct Der aaiiirer
Der itd0tiiben 9erlpoltuug in Sodion-
billie geipeien lei. ct ioor olf Der
Sa6rt nad 9leip.9orF. ols cr BON Ben
Geteftibs ans Dem 3uee 6eralsge.
6oIt imiroe. Scott crfl6rte li6 6ereit,
nah SIorioa 5uriid5ufe6relt obne ani
oie gluslieierlmgspapierc 81 uorten-
Gtebe an Der arbeft.
&alloce 9. Gromer bon 9ar. 1906,
@corgioglbenue, beridtete oer Eoli-
8ei oen 8erlltlt BON Orei Giamantrin,
gen uno elmer 2nooliere i'm Sc.
Iontnitluert6e BON 1925. Gr erfldrte,
Dab oicielben i6m Dor 8cbn Eogen
geitoblen pur0er ais er ans oeni
Nouic glr 1906 @ Strobe, ausgeBO-
gen mar. .r.s
Ger Srou WiDrtle 9. $4,000 bon
g}r. 1it2. g StroBe, SD, pnroc
cine Sail0toihc nit ii6er $40 Sn6ali
III eineni 9a0en an Der z. StraBe &C.
ltohlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
Die @eidaftsInne.

8elierima Scr Gage lit SIT 6emerfen.
@iinIiiaeres g9etter lommt
Dem aIeinban0el nn0 Der Grnte
5u CUTE. glber Sporiamfeit
binoert, ino gladbeiteaungen bel
3uii4en60nolern iinO leibt.
9to6uin9smittelpreiie geringer.
Gie iii9renoen Snoultrien lino itort
6eidGitigt, nonentlidj Giien., Sia6l.,
@ol6, &ertil, &oblen. lmo Sdiffs-
bou-Snonitricn, uno Die &egierllngs-
fdute bolfen ii6. 0ie @rnteberibte
lnliten giiniiiger, 6os mdrmere 9Get.
Ter tommt Dem &lein6anoel 5ugute,
OieSlngen ii6er g9oggonmaneel min.
bern lidJ, einige 9labrlmgsmittelprei.
ie imo ehuas nieori9er, imo oie ,3o6.
lungen in 0en bcoelltenSen 9ranben
iin0 gut. ,Smmerbin lit DER @roB
bonoel perDdltniBndBig i6lcppenO,
3miiheubGnoler flogen ii6cr N}ongel
an gto16eltcIlpnoen, S0rie ouf ip1-
tere Sicierung iperoen nur iebr con.
ierpatiD genlo1t mo &uruS-9lrtifcl
liao perno1Idiiigt elm 3eiden, oaB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

oie Sparianlfeitsmelle nod bod it,
llc6eroies mirtcn oie Gcr6anOlrngen
ii6er 8rciscontrole ieitens Ger Gege-
ritng 5uionmcn nit Der 9lefruiirlmg
ie6r nngiiniiig. &erluite per0en
o6er Ourh 9e9ierln9sororeS wicocr
gut genndf. Gr bcrrl6t imner nod
morfontcr 9lr6eitsmongel, uno in ei-
nigcn @cgenoen miro iiber N}angel
an &obmaterial getldgt. g8ei5cn lit
nie0ri9er,, 8Ieiid) d6er b66er i'm Erei.
ie. Nlobel ntiiitaliid]e Snltramente,
Shu6c mo Spirihioien meroen ne
niger gefouit imo 9l6iblagS3a6lmn
gen ldIeppcn abcr 3abhn8en oll
9roBe Gontralte iir6 gut. @elo lit
t6eilrer iniolgc Der 3abhlngen mli
oic 3rei6eitsanlei2e. Die @anf
Glearines ii6crtreiien Die Der lebten
6eioen Sabre.
Ser @mteupei5en iiebt gut in
aanios, uno ole Sddelng ocr no6e
bcporitc6enocn @rnte itcgt. Sic
@rntc in 0flaboma imO EcroS bat
inter Giirrc eeIitten. Sn Oen mitt
Icrcn Stnotcn uno i'm Often lit Oic
@rnte por5iigli6. gll1 Die 6rii6
Observation-Disclosures III er6cbliD
bciier, MIR lit OoS @ctter 5lt fii6l ee.
weicu. Sir NloiS ro3 oits oic &c.
itc @ode ser 5oiion 0a oas g9ctter
ipdrner lno trodcncr mar. Sm Gil.
0en 0oge9cn ie0ltc cs an 9e9cn.
llcber 1oicr lullten Sic 9ericbtc wcni.
ger giinitig. uno ole 9oummollcrnte
iie6t idleGt a6er oos trodcne sSeiicr
fommt i6r 5lolitc. gteucr S8e5er
pomSiiopeiten miro ieet INNER me6r
onge6otcn.
Iic &ci5cn- lnO 9ic6lonsfu6r aus
9}oroamcrifa belief iib in DER 9e.
ribstspode na6 9raOiircePs mif
S,060.312 guibel geeeen S,590,533
9uidcl in oer porcllige9ongenen $50.
DE mo 9,597. .6S3 guidbcl in Der ent.
Ipre6cuocn Mo1c ocs Iebten So6res.
Sic lRoiSousiu6r 6etrilg 499.095
Yuidcl eegeil 60f,G4S 8uihel IN
poriaer @o1e unO 78S176 @ulbel
Dor eincm So6re
Ole 9anf-GIcarinQs ser ISOLDE be-
liefen iid itdh ocrieIben NuelIe aui
$6,62L639. 900, Elm @cmiun bon
10 8ro5tnt iiber bic @oupode uno
10 9Sro5ent ii6er Die gleide @o6e i'm
@orio6rc.
Vic 9lr5u9l Ser aonturic bctrua
232 oc9en 270 in Der Dorauge9onge.
nrn Saodc ilno 3O4 in DER entIpre.
3enOcn @o6e Oes pcrgonoenen Sab
res.
aIeincs 8encr III Mlnnitiuns-8abrif
r12inheint ilbetbri5tc Maihine ent
! Iiono geiiern W'orgen ein gerlngfiigi
ger 9ltouo in Ser NPai1ineli5eid)nen
QtbtbeiImg scr 8urtIett-@oDwaro
! So. an ser Scott mo Mc@enrD
GtroBc. Sic 5lammen moren bcreits
ocI0itt oI5 oie 6euenpe6r mfam
Ger nn9cridtete SdaOeu mar imbe
Oertcn6.
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
gilacr6uns scT@lOiicn.


9tcp 9orrS @inpanoercrbcinL in
ocn aud picle ein9eponOerte
@oItimorcr Sdub fonoen, muB
i6GcBen. %ir0 an 1. gluguIt
gcrduut. @or ieit 80 SSobren
Gin SPORT fir cintreiicnoe 0eut.
ltc. A. 2co.Seim nod oiicn.
Ios 9lItc ltiir5t es onoert iid ole
8cit, mo oh aus Oen &uincn neueS
2cbcn bli6en miro, miro iicb crit 5el-
aen, nodocm oic @unoen, ipcI6e Der
0rice sen %olfcrn 9cibIagen bat, 81
bcilcn 6e9onncn bo6en. 9os oben
Selootc be5icbt lid oui oic ociltiben
Gmiqronicn6auicr, oenen Der arie9
iuiolac ocr gcringen Oeutiben Sin
mGn0crmg ara mitgeipielt bat. 3li-
erIt lit ooS o0cutid)e @uli9ronten.
Sous" in 9lcm Yorf ciuaegongen,
mcil OoS S5ouS nidt lGnger crbols
hmqsfdbig mar unO no eS eilllt &c
ItonOcn itc6t ieBt elm 9roBcS 9ureou-
@cbduoc, p0brcno oic aus 0clp Sn-
Hihtt cniIonocnc @}iiiion ipcitcr be-
gctirt.
Dos ndblte &ous oil Der gcibc 1T
oas n2lh0erilhe Bilgerbous," gtr. 8,
@totc @troBc, gtclp-D Dorf iuclbes tllr
$4,000 Ocrfouit iporocn it, iint
c6cnfaQs cincnl 9ureou @ebGuoe
9Sloe 5u moc6cn. Gos 0Slt6cril@c
9SilQcrbous," melcbcs felt 80 Sobren
ein Sort scr ocutiben Ginwonoerung
mar, lte6t 5mor nod, obcr on 4. Slils
guIt miro cs bon Dem @iiiIionor @o-
flor 8. Geiiin gcrdumt perocu; Die
Wliiiion miro jeoom nidt eiil8e6cn,
c6gleic6 nod nidt beitimmt iporOcn
iIt no lie ctobIirt meroen miro. 9So-
itor 9icltin miro noc3 mic Dor bic 0lils
iion lciten.
g9oS OoS Sous fiir oie oluti6e
Gimponocumg mar lit aus folgcn-
Den 3iifcrn crlihtlib: @is gum T.
Somnor 1917 ionoen in oem SoihC
i'm @on5cn $4,000 @erionen lGIl-
gcrc oocr fiir3crc glufnobuc. 0il
fir gSo6lt6Gtiofcit bcrausgobteSunr
me bctrrg in Oicicr Eeriooe $23,000
Sic E96tiefcit Der @liiiiou por 81
@cginn ocS &ric9cs tros Der berrin'
gcrtcn @iniuonocrlng nod ie9r rege
lmo iic ocrmonoelte iid nn@bcr II
oircftc g8oDIt5dtigfeit.
3ic 2ogc 0eS benodb6orten o&eo
Souies" bat licb nidt biel belier &c
ltaltet ais ole oes o&ut1eriiben EiI
qcrbouieS~. QoS @runoeigentbun
bcfinoet iiM felt lGngcrer 8cit in
@idrft aber oo8 a2eo-SouS" bat an
oeres @rln0eigent6uni ertporben, I'M
I 0oroui nod 0cm 8crfuuf BON glr. 6
Stote- StroBe, Gin ncues u2eo-@ouS'
5u crboucn Der &onlpf ian'S 0o
icin miro weiter gefdnlpft obcr Oi
Sdmieriefeiten Der @rboItlne iini
nidt piel gcrin9cr, olS iie bel Den
Bilacr1oiS iporcn. S6 Die Ycenoi
gung oes &rieges fir Die oeutlbcl
@migronten. .@liiiionen beiiere 8eitci
hrinnnn mirn L16t iid ilhlnnr innen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
C7ortieeune foIot.)


Sic: sd fmbe cs Ionoerbar, BAG rtns
Icr ueiIer Chauffeur nit ben @ieniiboten
gIeid 3anf lnb Sreit beoonnen hatl
gr: ,gGaum niclt2 Tu bait i6nt bod
bel Scr gifnnbme icl6it diif bic e;eele gcs
bnOeu. iicb in alldn &rgsn itreng uadl
Dir al ricbten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
Micrfuiiroin.

Ser Baron bon Sonueripet6 tbat mics
Scr @e1 0e6abt Chen mar Der @cribtss
poll3iebcr bel ilnt
nSd, rnbe9reiHi1; bat Der Mann
ciucu 70 iulonaleu Staninibaul uno
fom bod auf iciieli grineii 8pcig IONS
men, u ......l...,.A ,l.,iA
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
100 ENROLLED
 IN HOME GUARD

Witn new members coming in daily, the enrolment of the Skag- way home guard today reached 100 Ninety-three names were on the rol when drill started Monday night under Sergeant Albert F. Bixby, assigned by Major M. E. saYille of Fort Wilaam; H. Seward to be in- structor for the guards.
 Increase in the size of the com paDy made necessary removal from Fireman's hall to the larger quar- ters for drill purposes and the old Board of trade building was occu- pied last night as an armory. EY- en the hall there, it Is said, was crowded when company drill was held.
 Sergeant Bixby today expressed qualification at the interest that is being manifested by the guards, He said they were taking hold fast and making fine progress.
 Until rifles can be obtained, it Is understood that wooden guns will be used. They are now be- ing turned out at the White Pass shops.
 Company drill is called for to- might at 7.3O o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
SHIPPING NEWS

The City of Seattle, of the Pac- fife Steamship company, arrived at 4.3U o'clock this morning, with S5 passengers. She sailed south three hours later.
 A dispatch to the Daily Alaskan from Seattle this afternoon report ed the sailing this morning of the Alameda of the Alaska Steamship company, with these passengers; A. J. Wiegand, J, P. McAbeer, H. F. Wiegand and J. A. Unger and Georg I. Milton, of the Five Fingers Coal Company.
 On the Sophia of the c. P, R, which sailed south last night, were a lgara number of WhitehOrse and Skaway people bound for the "out- side"
 The LaTouche, of the Alaska Steamship company, dOcked at four o'clock this morning. She will be in port four days, unloading about 1900 tons of freight and live stock. The livestock, 40 head of cattle and horses, is for Fairbanks and Idi'arod. The freight is equipment for the Alaskan railroad, to be de- liVered at Nenana,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
EASTERNERS PURCHASE
 ALASKA BUILDING, FIRST
 SKYSCRAPER IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, May 10.-The Alaska building, seattle's first skyscraper, has been sold by Mrs. Maria Antoinette Evans, of Bever- ly, Mass, to George L. Huntress, of Boston, and Rene E. Paine, of RrookHne, Mass.
 Mrs. Evans, who is the owner of considerable other valuable re- alty in Seattle, purchased the AL eska building in 1910 for $1,5OO, coo. MT. Huntress, one of the grantees in Mondays transaction, is senior member of the law firm of Huntress & AIbers, among the leading law firms of New England. MT. AIbers has been dean of the Boston university law school since 1912 and personal counsel TOT Thomas w. Lawson, of frenzied fi- nance fame, for the last twenty years. H.. i-.,-l .' .-l-1
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
KAISER IS SICK.

London Hears From United States
 Bankers That Condition Is Serious.
 The London Morning Post printed q cablegram from its Washington core spondent saying that Emperor William is fatally ill with Bright's disease and that his death twill occur within q few months" This information, it was said, was secured from German Amer ican bankers in the United States.
 The emperor. according to the corre- spondent's informant. has for some months past been in the depths of de. presslon. The efforts of his physicians and entOurage to rally him have been so unsuccessful and the disease has so completely fastened itself upon him that recovery is impossible. the report states.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10

Miss Edna Evans of the Daily AL askan, sailed last night On the So- phia for Seattle She expects to visit there six weeks or two months.
 Mrs. Dan Gillis and Mrs. Chas. Baxter of Whitehorse were among the passengers who sailel last night on the Sophia. They will go to Victoria to visit friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
WILL SELL AT COST

L. A. Harrison Co. has just re- celved a new line of ladies suits and coats. They will be offered at cost tomorrow and Saturday. You will regret it if you do not see these style and price bargains. See them tomorrow. Saturday may be too late.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
GOSPEL MEETING TONIGHT

"Tbs Un-PardOnable Sin,-What Is It? Will Anyone In Skagway Commit It?" This will be consid- cred at the Gospel Meeting in the Eagles Hall this evening at 7:45.
 All are very welcome.
 D. H. Hanson and W. T. Hil- gert, ministers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10
Beware ci CiEtLlcats fog

as mercury viii surely destroy ,he sense of smell and completely dGTlnge the whole system when entering Y through the mucous surfaces. Such articles shGald never be used except on descriptions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Halls CatarTh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc. IL is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes, timOnials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take Ha!rs Family Pills for constipation
 -AdYertissmeht.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10

MT. and Mrs. Albert Scott, of Carcross left on the Sophia last night for Vancouver.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-05-10

You cannot imagine what you are missing until you try box of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-23
ST.. VITUS' DANCE
GOOD FOR SERVICE

New York.-Little things like
walking in ones sleep or being
afflicted with st. Vitus' dance
have naught to do with a mans
ability to fight in the new Ma
tional army, ruled a local exam
lining board recently.
When a stalwart candidate in
formed the board he was af-
ficted with both AILMENTS
members WINGED. Then they
considered the case and decided
that he was eft" for service.
But 1 might get up some
night and walk right into the en-
emy's camp" argued the appli-
cant.
"Then the st. Vitus' dance
will come in handy" said a
board member. "You can jump
right out again."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-23

The true %conquerOrs are often those
whom the world calls the vanquished.
Max Muller.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-23
AS SUNG BY POETS
Old and New Thanksgiving
Sentiments Worth
Recording.

IN ABINDRANATH TAGORE, the
Hindu-English poet, recently
Y contributed to the London
Times fba fo11oru;nX -
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-10
Agonies
Due to Poison
One Dose of Remedy Sweeps
Pain Away--Hundred of
Thousands Restored

There is no ailment causing more
woe and misery than Stomach Irou,
bile. Often Gall Stones, Cancer ano
Ulcers of the Stomach and intestlnes'
Constipation, Acute INDIGESTION, Auto
I~ntoxication, Yellow ? :uIuice, Appsn
dicitis and osher serious and fatai
ala, result from it. Thousands
~ ssamach1 sufferers owe their com.
pIete recs1ery to Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. 1t is unlike any other rem
edv. 1T sweeps the poisonous bile
and catarrhal a~ccretions from the
system. Soothes and allays Chronic
Inflammation. Many declare it has
saved their lives, and prevented SER
ious surgical operations. Try one dose
today. Watch it's marvellous results.
Contains no alcohol-no habit.form-
! ing drugs. Book on Stomach ALI
ments FREE. Address Geo. H. Mayr,
Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. Better yet
obtain a bottle Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy from l. T. Mcintyre Drug Go.
or any reliable druggist, who will re-
fund your money if it fails.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-10
BELIEVE WAR WILL REDUCE
CHEMICAL PRICES,

4 Washington, April 9-(By Union
Associated Press)-Leading manufac-
Srers and jobbers of the chemical
tade have assured the government
4at they do not view with %apprehen-
Jpn, being confident that all demands;I
IN be met. While it is not known
lW fully prepared the Army and.E
Ivy Departments may be in respect
to!ospital needs, it is presumed that
SUPPLIES are equal to normal uses at
let. By keeping open. the Atlantic
la,s by use of warships. and convey
I'M merchant vessels from England,
FrsEe and Holland, the United States
CONTINENT will make conditions a
Ter + importers and manufacture :
and rereby make certain ths' 1rs'
supps Of narcotics and othe tne
sary nugs r amply for r neces-
and my hospitals. the army
would mar. SC, mueAt safe convoy
industri that mar o United States
most luminous .u%facturers are al
increasesapp in the opinion tina
Y lies mean lower prices
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-10
EDUCATORS DISCUSS PROBLEMS
OF HEALTH, ETC.

New Orleans, April Shy Union
Associated Press)--Problems of pub
lie health, civic, sociology, civil e r
vice and conservative will be discussed
during the council meeting of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
which began here today. The presi-
dent of the federation, Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles, Of Los Angeles, and
nearly all of the fifty directors Of the
association, are in attendance, in ad-
dition to 1000 delegates. The ses-
sions will continue four days. On
Wednesday Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, of
Chicago, will lead a discussion on
"What Are the Educational Needs of
This Country?" Practically all of the
woman's clubs of the city have ar
ranged to entertain the delegates dur
ing their stay in the city.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-10

' .HtE
Mayor. ~ -........ ...........
Ivy Of Greenwood, Mississippi
/ Section 5. That to provide for the
payment Of principal and interest on
bonds, when and as the same fall due,
the Council of the City of Greenwood,
Mississippi, shall levy for the year,
1917, and annually thereafter SO long
as any OF said bonds remain outstand-
ing and unpaid, a special tax upon all
taxable property within said City,
Sufficient to pay the installments of
interest and principal of said bonds
which may fall due in the succeeding
year; which special tax shall be lev
led and collected in the same manner
as other taxes, and when collected
shall be used for no other purpose
than to retire the bonds herain' auth
orized to be issued.
Section 6. That the sale of said
bonds to Powell, Garard & Company
at not less tina npar and accrued in
terest be, and hereby is confirmed.
Section z. That all ordinances or
parts Of, ordinances in conflict here
be, and the same are hereby, re-
and cancelled; and that this or
dinance shall become effective from
and sfter its passage and approval.
PASSED AND APPROVED this
26th day Of March, A. D., 1917.
G. L. RAY, Mayor.
(SEAL.)
ATTEST 8. H. Montgomery, Clerk.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-10

o. y, FAlDMOHE vents good Yields.
Agronomist Aud unless some
provision is made for restoring and
then maintaining production, low
Yields and Improbable returns will
continue to be the result. One can,
not draw money from a bank unless
ne mas friends there. Neither can the
plant draw upon the HGil and get the
necessary food elements il the soil
does not contain them.
Ssan For Good Yields Every Year
Every farmer should adopt tor his
land a system Of farmins that will
! v him good yields continually year
after year. II this is done, he must
feed the plants; for plants, like ami.
mails. must feed to grow. While plants
require some ten or more elements
for their growth, all, except three.
are supplied in abundance in most
soils. The three elements not supplied
abundantly are nitrogen, phosphorus
and potash. All these are generally
deficient in most southern soils, and.
therefore, have to be supplied in some
commercial form to get profitable
yields.
For a farmer to get the largest acre
returns from his investment in fer
~tilizers, 1t is necessary for him to
know something Of the Conditions un.
der which fertilizers may be used most
effectively. He naturally asks: "Un-
der what conditions will fertiitzersl
prove most profitable ?"
Fertilizers are used primarily to sup
ply one or more plant fooda without
which crops will not he profitable.
But there are conditions other than
plant foods that may influence growth.
is very necessary that good growing
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-10
Better Farming in the South
TO USE FERTILIZERS MOST PRoFITABLY
Fertilizers Supply One or More Plant Foods Without Which
Crops VIII Not Be Profitable. ~

conditions be provided for the plant
SO that the fertilizer used may enable
the plant to grow most vigorously, and,
therefore. bring about the biggest
yields.
Vigorous Seed
The fundamental, good growing con.
ditions making possible the most ef-
icient use Of plant foods, are good
seed, a good seed bed and good culti-
walton.
All planting seed must have strong
vitality to terminate and grow rapidly.
Seed should also be Of a variety adapt.
ed to local conditions. Time and rate
of planting must be given attention.
for either one Of these may very ma
terially effect the yield Of the crop
Good Seed Bed
Conditions required in the soil for
best plant growth, and biggest acre.
returns from fertilizers used. are 81
good, well prepared. finely pulvertzed|
seed bed. It should be mellow and|
firm, SO Is to enable the ruUts IT,
penetrate freely and deeply In search
Of food and moisture, and to allow SUIT
fcient circulation Of air. It should
be well drained. It should be well
supplied with organic matter, which
aids in absorbing and holding moisture
and improves the structure and filth
OF the soil. Good cultural methods
must be employed 50 as to destroy
weeds and retain soil moisture.
II the preceding conditions are sat-
isfactory for plant growth, then. and
not till then, are crops able to make
the most efficient use Of plant foods
their reach. II any one Of
these unfavorable conditions exist,
plant cannot fully utilize the foods
in fertilizers. Under good
growing conditions fertilizers are used
very probably, proof Of which is fur
by thousands Of farmers al
over the South. Fertilizers contain
genuine plant food, and, Of course
Aavs marked beneficial influence
when applied In sufficient quantity.
md the plants are otherwise given .
air chance. The question now II,
IRE you striving to SO improve your
oil conditions that you may utilize
he value Of fertilizer to the fullest
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-10
CUBAN ELECTION TODAY.

Havana, April 9-(By Union Asso-
ciated Press)-Re-election in Victoria
de Las Tunas are taking place today
and the results will be of utmost i'm
p%ortance, as the voting will decide
whether President Menocal, Conser-
vative candidate for reelection is to
remain in power for another four
year term, or must give away Va Dr..
Alfredo Zayss, Liberal candidate, on
May 20. The oriente elections had
been set previously for February 20,
but on account of the revolutionary
outbreak, they were postponed by spe-
cial decree.