davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
,'IieOtstnrdls gInsciasn,
3nMrMMMat

HGmga Ruo ocrreu httrg sic rm Dor her
Trob ncr nnlepricienen Ntitie iino 7S Rros
6ent oer Ncnblerna Ndnriranf. uebcr3cnQcn
iicb 0urCb nnhco0dhic IuuenOmnQ falider Uiiitcl
mcbr ais Gle Ocn!cn
Gieninuo nernbidumc ocSbulb 06nrlse Vucsl
cine sluieritai oui ocm @cpete. ~ coniuliircu
iucrhcu.
IncrfenuinnSibrcibcn fino nnr bon baltimore
Sprcchiiunocn bon o bic ll6r
gIhcnos ndb llebercinlunt
CURE OF BADNESS.
THE FIRST AND ONLY or THE WORLD
1902 Sit.Satimorc- shahc.
(glngt4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18

(Sn bunOert Efuno S6dcu. )-8ro
Come: Spring @bcot gron $500
5000; @eIternYlioOIines, $4,000
1900; Gitp 1tias' DliOolines,
$45.00.
Senuno Stro b. 3uiu6r SGt
III Connen Stro6 If Sonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
guItimurc Wlurftbcridlt.

llfontna II. September 1917.
@le6l. 3uiubr 1927 60iier,
eini6lieBIidb 2649 6Giicr 81 9ocuit-
%oint mo 800 6diicr 5n Canton.
Gie giotirltngen nnren pie folet;
@ei5en. ~ 3ufubr 22o5S9 9u-
ihel; @erianot BON Oen @lepotoren
1882 9uidel; Gleootoren-gorraib
1884 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18

10 snibclle gsobIano Oil com. ... 3
20 gmipeiIc esai0. 0alio & sm com. p
90 smibelle uniieo Naihpahs so. 27
$1,000 Gusocn & 50 Ger N............ 024
1000 Goshen & so Ger N........... o0H
1000 0lI 0orn 6iieI Der er......... 0aN
1000 6airlHoni & Glarfs ltac Scr. so
1000 geaib Nalio & gmnap Der .. s8h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
OIrnnbtiifs. .lIcbrrtrannnaen.

0irnnOftiifs-ilcbcrtrusunsen
Catherine StredfuS on SeIen
Strcdfus. 5iioIeite Der S'Gonnens,
nabc Sorc-StraBc, 1876 bel rs,
@runo5ins $lO.5O.
9ebnon &oiemon inO @ottin an
SenrD @oIters, 3 @runOitidc.
@ertrom Gonliable mo Satin OIL
oic Baltimore @rormo 9lent Co., "
9fr. 922, @bonce0-9Iocmc.
Baltimore @roumO Icnt So" an
SorrD IS. epons, 9ir. 922. G6om,
ceD-gloennc.
SoOic 3. Z. Gcopcr au @m 6.
9lrnitrone uno @nttin gfr. 2S09,
@bclieo,9lpemue, @rltno5ins $3.50.
,Gicl Contraction So" al gln.
orew 8, 2uowig uno @attin, g3r.
1902, @eit.9onpoIe-StraBe @rlmo.
sims $50.
9lgoitino @o55ano mo @ottin ON
9[ntonio @irronc unO @nttin, @cit-
Ieite Der Saf-, nnbe "a. StroBe, 10
bel 20, @rimO5ius $75.
g(lp6a W1. glltpotcr imo Satin an
Nelion S6uitcr uno Satin, 9loro.
icite Der @oi6cr-, nnbe @louroc-Strv
IA bei 80, 0jrltuo5ins $S4.
IS. s. Gallagher Rcaltp Co." on
Oie nSnocpcnOcnt &otterion %orf 6.
& .. 4.~ 93r. A4S, 9loro-9lobinion-
StroBc, @rrlnO5ins $40.
9ioeer Z. @ia uno Satin on g9m.
Sopps, 9}oroicite scr Glonumeut-,
nobe @robcs- -StroBc, $4,000.
gllmo @. &ormS uno 05attc an
oie oGitD &cul Gitote Co., Siiooit.
ieite Scr @orlisle-9lpennc, nobc 9OnO-
birit Goao, 90 bel tl3.
9ronislop 9olccropic5 on 9tnor5ci
9nIccromic5, Siioicite Der @onr- Ctr,
nabe Goaington-9locnue, @rlmO-
itiid, @rlno5ins $l3.
Senrp @. Shepf imo Satin an
Eeofil SfolinSfi Ger. 2O5, Siio.
g9oibineton- StroBe, @run05ins $24.
Snn @alfomic5 an 9oleSlap N2i.
dalsfi mO Satin Oitieitc Scr Gc.
geitcr-, nobe 9anf-Strobe, II bel 40,
@rlno5ins $i4.
9ertbo Speiebt an g9loopslolo
Nolinopsfi uno 6rou Siioicite
6opette.Strnbe. no6e BRADFORD I'll.
IeD, IA bel 70.
Snmeline SueginS an GuOolp6 s.
Nlob, Sliieite G6elton. Strobe, na6e
6liiton-glpenue, 80 6ci 1886.
Terminal 6ree5ing onO Seating
So. an Baltimore Sruit &c., gerpal-
aerin , @rirnOitiide.
Sermon 2iiiou unO 6rou an Sol.
Slrb, 9}r. 26S5, ct. @ene0ict.Str.
s. Serop @rigbt uno 6rou an 5.
SSrOin9 9eolmeor, gfr. 5O7, @ittings.
StroBe.
s. Srbing 9ealmcar imO 6rou iii
SSoicp6 Se6ronf, glr. 5O7 Cuttings
StroBc.
Charles S 0rompell on Grneltine
Sopc, Siiooitieitc 9prnbroof-SlOe..
no6e Eenuiploanio-9loc., IA bel II.
9iodeiter @omc Building So. an
9Irt6ur 5. Orpcn mO ,Srou, 9}orOIeite
&cnneop-SIueuue, no6e 9llomeOoL.
1911 6ci 95.
SouiS $. 9rommcr unO 5rou an
SSoItcr @l. 9}omut6 rnO 6roL Oit-
ieite Strccpcr. na6c Sciierion Sirv
12.5 bel Go.
.. 9mlernidnliot no 6rou al Z.
S. @nSlcD unO Srnu. Sitieite Yoto-
Strobc, nobc 6oirnlount-9lpc.
me, 1879 bel 1916
Qlorris 6on0mofer ino 6rou IN
SouiS 9'umtin uno 6rou SitIcitc
sIm-StruBe, na6e 6oirmount.9lpc-
me. 10 6ci so.
GborleS g. @owcll nno 6rou IN
Sobu & Stiiiler imO 6rar, g9eit-
icitc &cmington.9loeuuc, nobe 81.
Stry 1873 6ei 80.
@'m. $. 0recn an S. SSrpiug 9eol.
mcor, @eitieite Observation-Disclosures.
na6e @oug6.StroBe, II bel 1856.
Wlorgorctba Setting an 9loeloiSe
@coIncar 9'crooiticitc 9in0cn9Ipc.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
COAL CAR ORDER STANDS
ATTEMPT OF ACTING GOVERNOR
TO HAVE SERVICE coMMIs-
SION CHANGE ORDER FAILS
In Movement of Coal Causes Com.
mission To Refuse Petition To Use
Cars To Haul Gravel.

Jacksonville commission or cai
service at Washington has advised
Acting Governor Russell, in response
to his telegram asking for delay in en-
forcing recent order tnat took away
all chance of getting gravel to good
ROADS being constructed over the
state, as follows:
Your wire of the 31st asking a re-
striction of the use of coal cars was
fully considered by and with govern
ment authorities interested. In view
of very serious coal situation the order
is considered necessary to meet the
emergency, and to be effective with
out delay"
Mississippi had asked tnat the order
be made effective Dec 15 so that as
much gravel as possible could be got
ten on the roads. This means that a
great many miles of roadway. where
made ready for the top dressing will
not get it in many counties.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
RUSSIANS WILL NOT QUIT
Premier kerensky Says sIs,vs Are
Worn Out BY Long Strain But
viii Hang On.

Petrograd-In view of reports reach
ing Petrograd that the impression was
abroad that Russia was virtually out
of the war, Premier Kerensky discuss
ed the present condition of the coun-
try frankly with newspaper MEN. He
said Russia was worn out by the long
strain, but that 1t was ridiculous to
say the country was out of the war.
!. The premier referred to the years in
which Russia had fought alone. with
no such assistance as has been ex-
tended to France by Great Britain,
and now by America He said he felt
help was reeded urgently and that
Russia asked 1t as her right. He urged
that the United States give aid, in the
form of money and supplies, and ap-
pealed to the world not to lose faith
in the Russian revolution.
Russia, M. Kerensky added, was
taking an enormous part In the strug-
gle, and those who said she was out
Of Il must have short memories.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
Banks Take Up State Notes.

At the recent special session of the
legislature Gov. Bilbo was authorized
to borrow 81, 100000 before the ses,
sion of 1918 is convened. 1t was inn
perative that $622,590 of this sum
should be procured at as early day
Us possible to meet the distribution of
the public school fund, and the COVER
nor appealed to the banks of the state
to put up that much at once. He
found that the banks wanted per
cent interest, but they finally agreed
to furnish the cash at 6/10 per cent,
the notes to be given by the governor
in the name Of the state, boing pay
able next July. The three national
banks at Jackson made the loan, and
the teachers will soon get the salar-
les that were due and payable to them
the first of October.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09

Rome. = AustroGerman pressure
was more noticeable on the left wing
of the Italian armies on the Taglia-
mento line, says the official statement
by the Italian war office.
Attempts made by the Teutons to
reach the right bank OF the river, the
statement adds, have been detained by
the italian troops.
The general situation presents many
reassuring features, but its continued
gravity is not to be underestimated.
The enemy advance is being held west
Of the Tagiiamento river. The Italian
cavalry is again demonstrating its
value.
From the strategic standpoint the
Italian retreat in Northern Italy has
certain compensations. 1t has short
ened the Italian front from an irregu-
lar curve of 20 miles to a compact.
straight line.
The former front, just abandoned,
stretched from lPlezzo soutLward to
the Gulf of Trieste, which is so miles
in an air line, and more than 20 miles
including the zigzags over the noun
tains This was an exceptionally long
front for either offensive or defensive
operations, and it was continually
threatened with incursions at weak
points of the long line, such as the ia
tai one, when the present blow was
delivered at point where the line
tapered off to a thin outpost.
The old line, moreover, had no riv-
ers as natural defenses. Now, how.
ever, the front is greatly shortened
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
U-BOAT VICTIM SAILS HOME
Transport Suffers Slight Damage From
Submarine While Returning
Home.

Washington.-The transport Finland
was recently torpedoed while returning
to the United States, but was able to
return to foreign port under her own
steam. The navy department received
a report of the attack, and Secretary
Daniels authorized it's publication. The
navy report does not say whether there
was any loss of life or injury on the
Finland.
This official announcement was au-
thorized
"The navy department has received
dispatches stating that the transport
Finland was torpedoed while returning
from foreign waters. The damage to
the ship was slight and she returned
to port under her own steam. The Fin
land was under escort. but no sign OF
the torpedo or the submarine was
seen"
The Finland is one of the largest
steamers flying the American flag. Be-
fore going into the army transport
service she piled between New York
and European ports in the Internation-
oil Mercantile Marine company's serv-
ices. under the Red Star and other
lines.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
TEUToNs MAKE RAID ON SECTOR
AND CAPTURE IL, KILL THREE
AND WOUND FIVE.
LOSS OF ENEMY is UNKNOWN
Heavy Barrage Fire Before Making
Raid On Trench Occupied BY the
United States Troops-First
Blood Spilled In France.

Washington. forces under
the American flag have had their first
clash with German soldiers on first
line trenches where the United States
troops had been taken for instruction.
and three Americans were killed, five
wounded and II captured or missing.
The war department made this an
nouncement on receipt Of a dispatch
from Gen. Pershing showing that the
German forces, soon after learning the
position of the new enemy from over
seas, had launched a desperate effort
came in the form of heavy barrage
fire, which isolated salient of the
American trench and apparently left a
small force of Americans at the mercy
OF their enemies. That the American
soldiers fought gamely is shown by
Pershings report of prisoner being
taken by them. How some Of his
troops escaped, bringing this German
back with them, Is not told In the brief
dispatch of the American commander.
The official statement issued by the
war department is as follows:
"The war department has received a
dispatch from the commanding gen
eral of the American expeditionary
forces, which states that before day
light, Nov. 8, a salient occupied for in
struction by company of American
infantry was raided by Germans. The
enemy put down a heavy barrage fire,
cutting off the salient from the rest
of the men. Our losses were three
killed, five wounded and IL captured
or missing. The enemy's losses are
not known"
The United States troops were taken
in charge of veteran French soldiers to
a region near the Rhine. Marne canal,
q quiet portion of the long line that
runs from the North Sea to Switzer-
land, and for few days conditions
were normal. Cable dispatches for the
past "a hours have been telling of ar
tillery activity somewhat above NOR
NAL" but still not OF anything like the
furious fire or other portions of the
froref
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
SUPERIORITY OF NUMBERS ONLY
ENABLED GERMANS TO CAP
TuRE BOYS IN TRENCHES
SURPRISE ATTACK AT DAWN
tured In Actual Battle Is Given
Herewith-One Mississippi Boy
Taken Captive.

With the American Army in France.
A small detachment Of infantrymen
was attacked in the front line trenches
by a much superior force of German
troops. The Americans were cut OF
from relief by the heavy barrage IN
their rear. They fought gallantly un-
til overwhelmed solely by numbers
The fighting in the trenches was
hand-to-hand. 1t was brief and fierce
in the extreme.
Here is the official casualty list:
KILLED.
PRIVATE THOMAS F. ENRIGET,
sister Mrs Mary Irwin, Pittsburgh
PRIVATE JAMES B. GRESHAM,
mother Mrs. Alice Dodd. Evansville.
Ind.
PRIVATE MERLE D. HAY, father
Harvey D. Hay, Glidden, Iowa.
WOUNDED.
Private John ]. Smith, brother F. ID.
Smith. Ludington, Mich.
Private Charles ]. Hopkins, brother
James W. Hopkins, Stanton. Texas.
Private Homer Givens. father VIII
liam F. Givens, Cloverdale, Ala.
Private George l.. Box, father James
L. Box, 700 North Grady street. Altus.
Okla.
Private Charles r. Orr. mother Mrs.
Sarah Regnell, Lyons, Kan.
CAPTURED AND MISSING.
Sergt. Edgar NJ Halyburton, father
George b. IIalyburton, Stony Point.
N. C.
Corp. Edwin H. Haines, mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Haines, Route 4, Woodward.
Okla.
Corp. Nicholas L. Mulhall, mother
Mrs. Bridget Mulhall, Jersey City.
Private Herchel Godfrey. father VIII
liam C. Oberst, Chicago.
Private Vernon NJ Kendall, father
Sam Kendall, R. F. d. 2, Doll, Okla.
Private William P. Grigsby, mother
Mrs. Lizzie Grigsby. Louisville.
Private Frank E. McDougal, father
r. L. McDougal. Maryville, Mo.
Private Daniel B. Gallagher, father
Neil Gallagher, Bloctor, Ala.
Private John P. Lester, father VIII
liam Lester. Tutwiler. Miss.
Private Harry Langhn.an, Ada 1.
Langhman, Chicago.
Private Dewey D. Kern, mother Mrs.
Eva Tilton, Collins, Iowa.
Private --- Reckon, cannot be idcn-
titled
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
Entries Can Be Made This Week.

|. B. Rennyson, general manager of
the National Farm and Live Stock
show at New Orleans, Nov. 1919, has
announced that entries il agricultural,
live stock and all other departments
of the fair will be accepted until the
opening day. The catalogue states
that entries in all of the departments
close Nov. l, but Mr.. Rennyson said
the demand is so heavy that he has
decided to permit entries until the fair
actually begins.
About 20 counties, including one in
Nebraska, have entered the county ex-
hibit contest, the first prize in which
IS $3.50. All county and I.arish exhibits
viii be assigned to booths of about 375
sqrare roet, which will permit an
abundance OF products, and provide
ample space for attractive display.
Nine or more states will be repre-
sented in New Orleans in the big corn
contest. Up to date, corn from Louis
lana. Mississippi, Nebraska, Missouri,
Kentucky. Alabama, Arkansas and Ok
lahoma has been entered.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
AusTRo-GERMANs CONTINUE AG-
oREssIvE DRIVE ALONG THE
TAGLIAMENTo RIVER.
ITALIANS LOSE 1900 GUNS
Italian Cavalry Again Demonstrates
Value in Holding up Advance of
Huns While Positions are Pre-
pared for Final Stand.
Germans Cross TasIlamento.

Rome - The Germans have
crossed the Tagliamento river, the
war office announces. The Aus
tro-German pressure against the
Italian northern wing has been in
tensified.
The announcement follows:
''The enemy, who has succeeded
in bringing some of his forces on
to the right bank of the Taglia-
mento, north of Pinzano, has inten-
sified his pressure against the left
wing of our line.
"Our airplanes and airships eff
fectively bombed hostile troops in
the basins OF Caporetto and Toll
mino and along the left bank of the
Tagliamento, in addition to the two
machines mentioned our aviators
brought down three enemy air.
planes. One fell In the vicinity of
Caldonazzo and the other two near
the lagoon at Grado."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
SHIPPING BOARD
NOW SPEEDING UP
CHAIRMAN HURLEY SAYS CON
STRUcTIoN is NOW WELL Or
GANIZED FOR FAST WORK.
MILLION TONS BY MARCH I

Washington.-Amer ship yards
will complete 100000 tons of ships by
March 1. Chairman Hurley of the ship
ping board told a conference of At
lantic coast builders and government
officials called to discuss speeding up
the shipping program.
I'm the whole of 1916" said Mr. Hur-
ley, 1--WE turned out little over 100000
tons, We will achieve insthe next four
months far more than we achieved in
IL months. The new goal of our expec-
tations is ten times the production of
1916. But we can't achieve this by or
dinary methods, by normal energy or
by average initiative This is an ex-
traordinary period in the country's his
tory. We are confronted with an alb
methods. Every ounce of our energy
and initiative must be directed toward
the achievement of the greate-t task
ever imposed upon nation in war"
The chief subjects taken up at the
meeting were increasing the labor sup
| ply duu ucttcI tO-Opei dtiOh bCl"CCh thC
government and the shipbuilders.
81 want to pay tribute to the patriot
! ism of labor in this situation" con-
tinued Mr.. Hurley. "Shipyard owners
probably do not understand the obsta-
cles which the patriotic labor of the
country faced by the shipyard owners.
1t is that we may all understand each
other better. pull together and speed
up that Admiral Capps and l called this
morning.
1--WE will build 100000 deadweight
tons fships in 1918. say we are
going to do it, rather than that we are
going to try to do it, because anything
America sets out to do she does. We
are cutting out red tape. Whatever
help labor needs we shall give to la
Dor. Whatever help the ship yards
need we shall give to the ship yards.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
NEW DISCLOSURES
OF GERMAN PLOTS
ADDITIONAL PROOF is SHOWN
BY SECRETARY LANSING OF
GERMAN TREACHERY.
WANTED POWER OVER FLEET

Washington-New light was thrown
on the widespread ramifications Of
German intrigue by the publication of
the state departments revelations
that the notorious Count Won Lux
burg, German charge in Buenos Aires,
plotted to obtain German domination
in Southern Brazil
Luxburg, whose "spurlos versenkt'
communication to the Berlin foreign
office was made public recently by
Secretary Lansing, appealed to his
government for a squadron of subma-
rines to intimidate Latin-Americans
unfriendly to the German cause.
These dispatches, like others that
have gone before, were given out by
Secretary Lansing without discussion
Of their contents. The only comment
was in this statement attached to the
copies:
'In view of the fact that the sub
stance of certain kilograms addressed
by Count Won Luxburg to the German
foreign office has been published, the
secretary of state makes public the
actual text of the kilograms"
mo. &c. July Z, 1917. Our atti.
tude toward Brazil has created the
impression here that our easy-going
good nature can be counted on. This
is dangerous in South America, where
the people under thin veneer are In
dians. A submarine squadron with
full powers to me might probably still
save the situation. L request instruc-
tions as to whether after a rupture of
relations legation is TO start for home
or to remove to Paraguay or possibly
Chile. The naval attaches will doubt
less go to Santiago de Chile.
"LUXBURG."
mo. SO. Aug. 4, 1917 l am con-
vinced that we shall be able to carry
through our principal political aims In
South America, the maintenance Of
open market in Argentina and the re-
organization of Southern Brazil equal
ly well, whether with or without Ar
gentina Please cultivate friendship
with Chile. The announcement of a
visit of submarine squadron to sa-
lutte the president would even now ex.
ercise decisive influence on the situa-
tion in South America Prospect ex.
cellent for wheat harvest in Decem-
ber LUxBURG."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
GERMAN SOLDIERS REVOLT
Mutineers Finally Mastered But Not
Until After Men Destroy Rifles
and Ammunition.

Amsterdam-According to the news
paper Les Nouvelles, a serious mutiny
has occurred among German soldiers
at the Beverloo camp in Belgium.
The men. it is said. refused to go to
the front, and damaged their own
rifles in some cases, while others
fired on their officers, several Of
whom were wounded.
The mutineers were finally mas
tered and removed on cattle trucks.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
BRAZIL WILL RETALIATE
All Teuton Contracts Held in Brazil
VIII Be AnnulIed and Suspects
Interned

Rio de Janeiro, Brazii-An the
measures recommended to the CON
gress by President Braz az reprisals
against German aggression have been
agreed to by the committee of the
chamber of deputies.
These measures included annulment
of contracts for public works entered
into with Germans; prohibition OF
new land concessions to German sub
jects; control of German banks and
the eventual annulment of their L.
censes; extension OF these measures
to German commercial firms; prohibi-
ton of the transfer of ownership Of
German properties and the internment
Of German suspects.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.
Veteran fo5 Years "Young" Wants To
Enlist and Go To France.

Portland. Ore.-Although he is 105
years young" and fought in the In
dian and Civil wars, Uncle" John
Dowd, of Williamina, has not had
enough of excitement and wants to
enlist in the United States army and
go to France to fight the Germans.
He is as earnest in his desire to en-
list as any youthful recruit. Dowd
takes daily walAs and often makes six
miles day.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
Cavalry Screens Retreat.

Italian Headquarters in Northern It.
aly.-The cavalry rear guard contin-
ues to screen the movement of the
main body of the Italian army to its
newly chosen position. and at the
same time check the advance Of the
enemy lines.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
Committees For Coming Session.

M. S. Conner, speaker of the house
of representatives has requested Geo.
H. Power, clerk, to announce the ap-
pointment of the following committee
on the part of the house to serve with
senate members on joint committees,
as follows, to report at the regular
session in January:
On Uniform egisation-M -Messrs
Stocksill, Sillers, Kincannon. Going
Crockett, O'Neal and Alternately.
On Financial Transa ctions of the
Governor-Messrs Howerton, Stone,
Everette, Lindsey and Bowman,
On Circuit and Chancery Court Re-
observation-disclosures Hays, Johnson OF
Holmes. Mcintyre, Darden, Purvis, Glib
son and Frierson.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
Shortage In State Treasury.

At the close of business Oct. 81, the
books of the state treasurer called for
a balance of $41S.65S .03-not enough
to meet the warrants that will be
drawn in few days on the pension
fund of $475,000. However, the treas.
urer is not worrying. knowing that the
penitentiary trustees sold quarter OF
million dollars worth OF cotton last
week, and that more is about ready
to be sold.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
Students Take Military Training.

In accordance with the spirit empha
sizing the value of physical manhood,
the faculty of Mississippi college has
ordered university military training
among the students. This will OF
course include all students not pre-
cluded by physical disability. or those
who are on the varsity teams in the
various branches of athletics or few
" ho work during the afternoons.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
,Ferrets to Be Used in Trenches.

London.-There will soon be =
corps of ferrets" on the western
front for the purpose of helping clear
out the enormous rats now infesting
the galleries in the chalk hills let by
the Germans In their retreat.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-09
Araentlne Exports increase.

Buenos Aires-Argentine exported
S.642,516 quarters of frozen beef in
the first eight months of this year; an
incnease of S37,711 over the number
exported in the corresponding period
Of last year.