davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
Wants Referendum
Before Act of War
Ccntrai7radcs and Labor Co,u,-
Gil Disapproucs ProposedUni-
0ersa( Military Training.

Ni'cr passing unanimously II resolu-
ton dcnouncinS alleged efforts to forcc
this country into war and cxprcssin.
strong disapproval OF the proposed mi
rcrsal military training. the Central
Trades and Labor Council last uirh,
appointed Howard r Colvin. former
secretary Of the Virginia Federation nr
Labor. special Legislative rcprcs.n
tativc to 80 To Washington and ,.sis,
the representative OF the American
Federation If ,iahor in opposition T.,
the military trainin:: ana ,spjoi,n..n
bills.
The council pledged it's support 10
President Wilson in his efforts To keen
the tnitcd states at peace. and in.
structc6 Mr.. tolvin To work for Tho
&d"pti"n of proper Legislation proy;,-
IN" for "n advisory referendum before
AN of 'nsiVc war is declared Mr. col
vim VIII leave ON his mission nj once
y petition. cmbohyinG the same
views. WAS circulated. After sigma
lures Of umi"uists in the shops arc Sc
cured to-day. il Will he Sent +" Ssu-
;,t"rs Martin and Swanson and to Rep
r"Scuintivc Montague.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
DIX. NuOiiE SrEtI>S nItIiIh
az tttJI;N NS MISSIONARY

Mr.. liad"n was known 10 Hcv. -. T..
Yates, i'irshy terrain missionary TO
liwainnfu. ChiHa. who il now on fur
Tough here. aud guest of ItcV W. H..
l.ineio. u. -. in Gintcr I'ark. accord
iuc 10 Mir. Yates. MIR. lindcn went 10
China rs {" PRESBYTERIAN missionary in
1891. In 1891 he was married 10 "a
German woman. and several years ago,
while on furlnuch. they made their
temporary home in Switzerland. where
Airs. Iiadcn placed their children in
school Mrs. lIadcn ana the younger
children arc still in Switzerland. and
an cider son is ia this country.
Ecv. w. w. Moore. D. H.. president
as Union Theological seminary. last
night spoke very highly Of Mr.. lindcn
- missionary. as did Rev. w Is. Nc
ilwainc. II missionary to Japan who
is visiting the seminary while on fur
Tough.
Mir. Iiadcn it was said. was about
nftX years old lie entered missionary
work immediately after graduating
from the Southwestern Presbyterian
University ut Clarksvilic. Tenn. AS he
left China on December >? 10 visit his
family in Switzerland. it is supposed
that he WAS returning TO his post when
overcome by disaster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
NJ arms L.. S. Against
ricku,g Japs
Dr., Iycnasa Declares People
May Get Beyond Restraint il
Anti Legislation Continues.
IRN Associa,c.i rrosx1


NEW YORK, February o3-Dr. To.
Hokichi lycnaGa. one OF the most wide
~ known Japanese in the United states
III an address on the relations be-
tween Japan ana this yountry at n
dinner OF the Worlds Court League
last night. asserted that the people of
Japan may got beyond tho restraint of
their government should further anti
JapaneSc legislation be enacted here
III IS reported" he said. that ono
OF IN" states Of tho Union is con-
tompla Ting cuHctinc tho Same kind of
law which once strained the Japancsc-
American relations. If this kind of
pin -prickinr is often repeated | fear
tn" time may como when Japanese
rulers cannot restrain the people ana
Japan. YOU know is becoming more and
more democratic. and the power of
tho ncoplc ~ daily. increasing
The JapancSc residing i'm this coulI-
try number about 10000 OF which "a
good percentages is made M OF tran
sieut travellers and business mon. This
forms but an insignificant part in
tho p"pulatiuu Of Ilo.Oo0.0o0. To find
the way "f handling this small por-
ton OF population ought not To I've a
hard job I" Uncle sam"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
SUESTA REDl ,rIoN
~ rtrIR puRTtTlON

In announcing tho decision to restrict
the Importation OF paper. Lloyd George
said the government had arrived at tho
conclusion that 4 very substantial re-
ducticn Was necessary. and that the
amount would he cut to half This
would reduce tho allowance To 6ic.00o
All essential articles Of food he con
,nucd. would te ON tho free list, but
certain articles would bc reduced or
prohibited. The stopparc of mpurta-
ton OF coffee. tea and COCO was be-
cause large supplies were ON hand.
Tho Prcmicr sand he regretted very
much the cutting off of certain Injuries
from France and Italy.
1t was announced that, in deciding
what commodities should lie excluded
from tho United Kingdom in order l."
ecouomizc in tonnage. the government
had to take into account the interests
Of it's allies. The threatened rcstric-
tons arouse immediate protests from
France. as the imports FROM that cuun-
try OF mineral waters, wines. brandy
silks. necdlcwork and or all kinds 81
garments and Injuries represent Il con
siderable income to the French pro-
duGcrs.
The power "ivcu to tho Board Of
Trade 10 issue special licenses. how
ever. may hc freely exercised IN behalf
uf tho attitude Of Great britain. a"
ships taking munitions aud ether sun
plies 10 Eraucc aud Italy have ample
tonnage To bring rcturu cargoCs.
American firms dealing in typcwrit-
crs and Photographic apparatus almost
momopoli@" tho English market. hut
have factories here. 'rh" importation
Of Anne ricau boots aud shoes. once
heavy. has decreased greatly ia tn"
last decade The country has large
SuppllCS coffee. lp; and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
SMALL TORNADOES SWEEP
THREE SOUTHERN STATES
Causes known Loss Of Thirteen Lives
and Destroys Many Buildings in
Country Districts.
MORE THAN 100 WOUNDED
Wire Communications DenlOrulizcd
In Many ScctiOns-Six Children
Seriously injured When School
building Is Blown Down.
IIiy ANsociatc,, I,rcss. l

Thirteen persons are reported killed
and moro than Il hundred injured i'm
a series of small t"rnndocs that swcpt
PORTIONS Of Alabama. Georgia and Mis-
S'sNippi to-day. The most serious loss
OF life occurred in middle Alabama
where eleven OF tho deaths occurred
tiollins. Midway. Stcwartsvillc and
NhitSct were swept. seven persons
being killed and more than II hundred
injured IN tho 1i"llinS- Midway Stew
artSNill. section. while tt Whitsctt four
negroes were killed in the destruction
of their cabins.
In addition. much timber was blown
down aud several residences were dam
aged.
~" negroes were killed at Lithunia
'';,. when the twisting wind struck that
place. and 1T least siNty small dwell
ms were demolished.
SIN children wcr" injurcd IN 81 storm
at Georgetown. Miss, two Of them
seriously. when It school building was
blown down
small tnrnud"c3 also STRUCK near
W"tumpka. Ala. and IIurtsbor". Ala
causing minor property damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
TORNADO SWEEPS rATIi
ABOUT \ MILE NIDI.

SYi.AcACGA MA. February -
seven persons were hIlcd ana prob
ably - hundred. more or less seriously
injured hy q toruad" which swept over
iioiitns. Midway and Stewar,svlll".
near mere, late to-day.
MI tho dead arc white
TN" tornado swept q path about a
nile wide. and was moving eastward.
Practically every building IN Hollins
Was damaged, and in some eases res
id"nccs were demolished
MI wires cast vf iioilins are down.
and there IS no communication with
the ,hickly settled section. 1t is feared
that the loss OF llfc there may DO
greater than has been reported
y number OF tho Killed aud injured
were .chool children. who were caught
in the school bindings III the three
towns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
SPECIAL SESSION
TO CONSIDER DERr
COntlnNcd from EirAt purcl }

tContinncd from First Pugc)
and the rule is now considered served.
Sheriff Mercer and his deputies will
| leave for home to-day.
TEXT OF" RESOLUTION or
WEST Virginia LEt;ISLATURE
Tho resolution adopted by the West
Virginia Legislature follows:
Whereas the Supreme Court OF tho
United states. at the suit Of the Com
monwcalth OF Virginia vs. tho State OF
West Virginia on June IA. 1915. en-.
tered Il judgment in favor of the state
OF Virginia against the State OF West
VirG mia for Sl2.393.92a.50, with interest
thereon from July I, 1915. until paid
at the rate Of per cent per annum.
and
Whereas the Senate and House Of
Delegates has each for itself. at the
first regular session of tho leEisIa-
,urc happening after the rendition of
said it'd; ,mcnt. appointed q committee
with authority to hear arguments. pass
upon resolutions and recommend an
pr"pratc m"a:urcs looking to "a acttlc-
mont of the Judgment aforesaid and
whereas the Commonw wealth of Vir.
Einia. not content to await the action
OF the Legislature in the premises. has
seen tit To appear before the Supreme
directed to tho entire membership OF
each branch Of the Legislature, reouir-
ing the members thereof forthwith and
at tho present session L" assess and
levy tax upon the property within
The state az West Virginia sunicicn,
To provide for tho paymcut OF said
Judgment with interest thereon until
paid or make provision for the paw
m"nt thereof by au ISSUE OF bonds mr.
else 10 appear ri tho bar OF the SUI
prone Court on tho 5th day OF March
next aud sho" cause why such action
should not DO taken and.
w h"rcas this Legislature. upon tho
ch"ilcng" OF its constitutional rights
thus made hy tho Commonwealth of
Virginia and upon the advice OF tho
Attorncy General and special counsel
duly appointed by tho new virginia
debt commission. authorized and en-
powered SO 10 do. feels that Il should
suspend further action and leave tho
further consideration Of the virginia
debt in allegiance until the Supreme
Court shall have disposed OF said man.
damus proceeding. and that 1t should
defend against said rule;
nc ii. therefore. resolved BY Tim
senate. the House OF Delegates con.
curing therein:
First That tho At,orney-Gencral OF
tho state. with tho assistance OF snr
cial counsel retained lbs the new viz
gina debt commission ,or the purpose,
be authorized and directed to appear
TO and make appropriate defense
against said rule for ard on behalf
Of tho State OF West Virginia. the Leg
isiaturc thereof and tho several Sem
a'ors and Delegates constituting rho
membership Of it's respective bodies
second That. ia tho event the Leg
iSiaiur" should not be In session At the
time OF the rendition Of the courts
judgment anon the Inandamus. the
Governor is requested whether that
judgment hc for ar against the state
"i west NirSin!a. TO convene the Leg
islaturc IN special session. AS soon AS
may bc. for the purpose of doing, With.
out delay. what should be done In the
premises"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
PRESIDENT TO APPOINT
PORTO RICAN COLLECTOR
Dill Giving Citizenship 10 Natives
Takes Once FROM tho ti,u
service List.

WASHINGTCN, rcbruary 20 The
bill to civ" citizenship 10 roric Rico.
passed by the senate. aud uou in COM
ference, - amended by TIA" senate.
takes from tn" civil scrvic" Tie oric.
of collector ~ customs The office las
been held 10y tn" aiyIi service com
mission. Interpreting Tue la. Of Ami
II. 1900. TO hc in tn" CLASSIFIED SERVED
II has been constantly held, since Amor
lean occupation. by some Individual on
the classified list
The present collector OF cU*joms 3.
Hayden j. Moore. who has boon a
the customs scrYic, Tor many years
lie entered the service in Porto Rico.
after pass'ng the usual civil service
examinations. and WAS appointed an
Inspector He succeeded Donald Rich
nrdson, who was former employee OF
The Treasury Department in the class
iiicd service. rs collector OF customs
Tho post has been tho only collector.
ship IN the classified service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
SOARING PRICES
OF FOODSTUFFS
STIR OFFICIAL S

=, ;,.,- -+--
'nicaG"' Ewing pretcrcnc" 10 food
supplies"
The New York Ccntrals action to re
hcNc chicac" with it's own box cars
is interpreted as a virtual suspension
OF rules recently promulgated hy tho
American Railway Associations which
prohibit the use OF empty ears off their
own lines. ana require tho railroads to
dispatch foreign empty ears Ia home
lines in train load lots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
ENTERED MISSIONARY WUi;\
AFTER LEAVING tbI.IIt.E

NASHVILLE, TENN. February 20.
Robert Allen iiadcn. tho southern
have lost his lifc on tho French liner
Aihoa Was horn at kcatchi". La.
Sonthw Western Presbyterian University
al clarkSVllr. Tenn. N 1891 at once
entering missionary work lie has
been tWlC" married. Ills family lives
in Switzerland, hut ho has son.
irlian. 80 this country. Ito left China
on December - To visit Switzerland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
SIN CHILDREN INJURED WHEN
StHoOIiIOtsE CULItI'SES

GI:pHG;troWN. MISS. February %
SIN children were injured. two So
rioUslN when country school build
me near her" collapsed during 81 heavy
wind aud rainstorm to-day II WAS
believed none "f tn" injured children
viii di' S"vcral residences in George
town w'r" partially destroyed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24

L." I" combat tn" steadily mounting
cost of living is tie distrinuiiou i'm
every public school in the city. he
ginning nest Monday. Of circulars
which "ill contain information about
nutritious foods tina, can lac purchased
~ low cost
Working along the same line. tho
health dcnartmcnt's bureau of rnhlic
health education. issued bulletin
urging NOR" extensive use of corn
meal which is cheaper and more
nutritious than rice" The bulletin
contained several receipts for III" use
~ corum"al
Committees representing the Mothers
Anu-iliGh-rricc League viii 20 to
NaShinSt"n and Albany uoxt week. i,
was announced. with proposals FOR leg
'SIaiion regarding tho food situation.
Th" housewives in the more ,hicklv
populated districts; of tho city. who first
called attention TO tn. acute situ,
ton several days az" 10y riots, boy
cots aud nass-ncctinss. have formed
" number OF organizations for the
pnrp"s" of more orderly agitation.
IN s"inc ~ me tcncmcu, district.
'h' boycott has takcu the plac. Of tho
riot a. means Of protest Tho boy
colt however has not hccn altogether
peaceful. number Of women were
attacked l., nfuri;icd housewives as
they came ont Of shops CARRYING meat
ana FISH. y score or more or arrests
we're made Yesterday.
Governor Whitman. after spcndiur -
large par, of tho day in iclcpn"uc CON
,,stt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
KING OF GREECE, TELLS
OF ENTENTE MISTAKES
Present Resentment Against Allies Due to Themselves
and Not to Any German Propaganda Belgians No
More Helpless Than Are His Own PEOPLE

entente. as If We were /: 10, of NOR
"cnaricS. he became the weakest man
III Greco" and the most dcspiscd For
IN Greece no man delivers the Greeks
ihcN decide their own dcstinics as -
free people. and not England France,
ana Russia put together can chang @
them. neither by force of arms nor
by starvation. And they have tried
both. As for Ncnizclos himsclr-y,,,
had man once III your country. a very
great man. who had even been yi.c
President Of the United States vino
planned I" split the country in I'VE. ;,u,,
set himself up as "a ruler in tic par,
he separated from the rest"
Your Majesty means Aaron Eurr?"
"frcciscly. hut he only plotted 10
81" a thing which he never ;,r,.n,
pushed. Ncni%cius. with tho assistance
OF IN" allied powers and no never
could hay" done ii without thcm-has
succeeded for the time being IN tho
same Kind of scditious enterprise.
You called Aaron Eurr Il traitor. Wou
that's what the Creek people call
NcniHcloS
INC 'inpi csson has bccu spread
broadcast that Ncnizclos stands in
''icccr Tor liberalism. ANA his ONO
menus Tor ahsolutism and mili,arism.
1t is JUS, the other w,, ,r,,,,, VIZ;
zclos stands for whotcycr s,,,s h;..
own personal book II,s i,,. ~
crnmcnt is an abs,lu,. di,,.,,,,.,,T,,
sort OF Mcxic,u ruvor,
it, When he was pronic, ,,,,,,o
every man who dared :. d;.,.,, ,,.i,,,
him in his own marry Nc ,,.,,,. .,,,,.t
TO express the will or ~. u,,,,,o. !,
imposed his will nm ,b, , ,,,
Greek ncopI. viii mn, ,,,, CO.. ,t
,u.,S,.>,,
MN A., w..
''7
go, "". - ono 'hinS want TO say.
~" '"'' Is ap"ut IN" effect OF tho
GERMAN propa Sanda in
me ch'cht" powers seem TO
'"'P'cu 'hc attitude mat every
""o Is not Wiling :" night on
'"''i sue must DC a pro-Gcrn'an. Moth
'"s c""ih he falscr IN respect to
'rcctr The prcscn; resentment
AGAINST INC allies in irooc" is duo
L" Inc allies themselves, aud not to
my German prorasamda
There Is even now less pro-C;cru,n
feeling in Greece Than in tho United
States. Holland nr any of INC sc,ndi.
naviam countries Tho whole feeling
Of the Greek pee towards tho ,u.
ana di.jlIusi.u,,ou, rho, ,,
;" much Of this war for The defense
81 iltt!" nations that il has been .:
very great shock 10 them 10 bc treated.
as 'hcH feel very badly. oven cruelty.
Tor no reason and 10 mohody's profit.
Ms nave tried rcpcatcdly to point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
WOMEN TO VOTE IN INDIANA
Measure Pnsses Lower Rranch Of Leg.
isInture, md Vow Goes to
(,ONcruor

lNDiA%ArOL1S. IND. February 70
The womans suffrage bin passed In the
lower branch Of tho Indiana Logis-
laturc yesterday. and now goes 10
Governor Goodrich. The bill gives
women the right 10 vote for pres
idcntial electors and practically all
state officers except Governor and
Sccroiar. Of STATE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
NEW WAR CREDIT VOTED
lteich>tne Passes Issue of ij.uo;I.u Gn 400
Nnrk> In Al Stages. After
short Discussion.
INY : .aoriNtch Trcss.

liEiilN. February - Nia Sayvi!lcb.
y new war credit "f l5.o0oCn" .oo"
marks was introduced IN tic Rel III tn:;
day ny Count Won Hocdcrn Scvrc-
iarN OF the Imperial Treasury. WHO
made - detailed src"ch. tn" discus
Siod was short. and tho I;cichSta. voted
tn" credit in all it's stages only the.
Radical Socialist minority dissenting
IN" kcichsias ndj"rirncd until Tues.
'n! next.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
STEAMERS rOHpEDOED.
As REPORTED ny LI.u\D'S
lNy Aesooiatch rrcss.l

LONDON February 23--Thc British
bark 'nvcr"huld. tho Central News
Agency says. has been torpcdocd. Tho
crow was landed.
Lloyd's announces that these ships
were sunk
British steamer EciGier. OF Ass tons
British steamer Wathncid, OF 3.0l2
tons.
iiritish steamer John Mills. nf GS7
tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24


steel twin screw steamer, built i'm 1914
at buukirk. France. She WAS 5oS feet
long. il.7 fcc, breadth and ia.l feet ia
depth. and was owned 10y tho Mes
sa-crics Maritmcs. Of MarScillcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
E\IIEIUS BECOMES
MOST DESIISE.D MAN

Wen. they were WRONG. as think
YOU hay" seen for Yourself since You
hay" h"cn hero. Ncni%cl"s was. per
harS, III" strongest man IN Greece. as
'h"N Thought. Eut the moment lac tried
I" turn over tho Crock army 10 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24

folk on February :, for France She
was IS. fcct long. and was built at
stock ton. Eng. in 1914. Her home port
WAS London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
The puininr That doc. Not inrrt the H,nd

&c "r.o ~ 49, toni" nnd laxative eject Lax.
"tl'f Rr"mo .uiniuc can he taken hy amy
ON" Niih"p' causing Nervousness ringing
IA III" hchn. There Is only "Brviun
1iinir"- y. W. GROVES signature on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
SINKING OF ATHOS
is NOT OVERT ACT

Continued from Eirst ragnl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-05
LOCAL WEATHER
BUREAU OPENS
IMPORTANT SERVICE FOR BUsI
NESS INTERESTS STARTS
UNDER r. TORRAS.

Brunswick's weather observing bu-
reau is in operation with Rosenda
Torras as the official observer. Start
ing promptly April 1, the Savannah
office OF The weather bureau of the
United States department OF agricul-
ture began receiving daily reports on
conditions meteorological, the official
name for It,
Work has been started on erecting
an observatory tower at the quaran-
tine station, and as soon as It is com
pleted, it will be an auxiliary station
for displaying weather flags and sim
liar service The establishment o.
this display station was made at this
point at the suggestion of Mr.. Torras.
who deems it the most advantageous
point from which to signal vessels in
or passing through the harbor.
Arrangements have been completed
to furnish storm warning by phone TO
this station, Jekyl Island, Brunswick
newspapers and similar places. Only
st. Simons has not yet arranged to
pay the necessary phone charges Any
one with shipping or public interests
may get the governments information
and the services of the governments
observer are free by request. But
they must arrange to pay the tele-
phone calls.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-05

ringing of the rooters." 1t is sup
nosed that he intended to bar the
hogs from certain sections of the city
An ordinance by the same member
proyided for the opening up OF Lon
don street. Alderman Putnam want
ed certain sections of Cochran ave
me opend. His request was granted
The Ladies' Store was operated by
Mrs. NJ. c. Rowe, and the Palace
Store by Jacob Nicholson and Bro
Because council charged a license
of s25 for beef markets, every one
in town closed and no fresh meat
was for sale.
The paper reported that U. Dart
Jr. was building. on st. Simon a 'dari
ing little steamer" The Ruby, which
at one time was the only toWboa'
in the harbor, made regular trips 10
st. Simon. There was no landing al
the beach, and parties were sent
ashore in small boats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-05
MORE NEWS Of
OLD BRUNSWICK
aAMY INTEREsTING ITEMS OF
HAPPENINGS OF THE
LONG AGO.

In speaking Of the presidential cleo
ton on Feb. 3, 1880. Col. Carey W
Styles said: Present indications
point to the nomination by the repub-
leans Of either Sherman, Blaine Or
Conkling for the presidency. The
country cannot afford TO be scourged
by either Of thezc. They are the
worst the party could offer.
Grant would be infinitely better.
On broad, liberal national platform
with a Mexican policy and sectional
issues eliminated, he could be tolerat-
ed and the material interests of the
whole country might be promoted un
der his administration, but his boost
for third term has practically col
lapsed and his candidacy cannot be
considered even among the possibili-
ties
James G. Blaine. o. Maine was
nominated ard defeated by Grover
Cleveland, OF New York.
The Steamer David Clark, which
piled between Brunswick and Savan-
nah, was hard aground and in a very
dangerous place near st. Andrews
Sound. After great deal of work
Savannah tug pulled the old steam.
er OF and towoi it to this port
After a strong fight, Alderman Wat
kins succeeded In passing an ordi-
nance which r'eant as expressed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-05
BOND ELECTION
CALLED NOV I
10Th COUNTY AND CITY PRO
PoSALs TO Pc VOTED UPON
THAT DATE.

Investigation of calendar conditions
and other relative matters yesterday
led the county commissioners to SET
November Z for the date OF the spe-
cial election called to decide the mat
ter of a s250,000 bond issue for roads
extensions and improvements and OF
$50. 900 for school improvements.
The city will hold their special cleo
ton on an additional $4,000 bond is
sue proposal on the same day. The
public call will probably be issued be-
tore the next regular meeting.