davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
Mrs. william T.. R,,,.,

FREDERlCKSBURG VA. November
-o-Mrs. William l.. Baker. OF King
George County. died Thursday night al
the home OF her daughter. Miss Mat
Il" Baker. in Washington Tho body
was taken 10 her former home In KIM:
'corE" county, and tho funeral held
there sunday afternoon. Mrs Baker
was S"Ncniy-srvcn years old Sh. had
Tor many years been member OF
Union Methodist church. in King
George County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
MIIlinm Grns.n,nn

Especial to Tho Times Dspatch.1
PETERSBURG. VA. November 20
william Grossman died at his residence
In Chesterfield County. about ono mile
from Petersburg, this morning. after
Il snort Illness. Mr.. GroSSnau Was
born In Germany on May 81. 1870. lie
came to this country In 1873 and set
tied IN Lunenburg County.
In 1881 he established Il seed bust
ness In this city. which he conducted
mp 10 the time Of his death. lie was
twice mnrricdI marrying two sisters.
Augusta Jordan and Maria FRANCESCA 10
Jordan--bf Germany. lie is survived
by the following children: Herman
GrosSnan, OF Ohio; Mrs. W. l.. Scott
or Weldon, y. C.; William Grossman.
Jr.. Mrs. Catherine y. RoclIgcr and
MISS iicdwig Grossman. of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21

attended school. graduating with hon.
ors from Roanoke Female College in
iSS4.: In DcccmbcrI 1890 she was mar
ricd to the late Wavcrley l.. Cousins
Mrs. Cousins WAS Il member of Mt
vernon Methodist Church. AN active
worker In the various church ofgani-
cations. and 4 member OF the wos,nn
board OF managers of the Dauvlllc
orphanaGc. She Is survived by her
Tour children--Eathleen. Winifrcd.
Mary and Waverley.
The funeral services were conducted
from the residence this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
Spain viii Fire on
American Airplanes
Any Flight Oocr Nations Terri
tory viii Be Regarded as
Violation ofNeutrality.
IDy Associated Press. !

LONDON. November 2O-A Madrid
dispatch says the Spanish government
mas ISSUED special warning that
spain would regard any flight of Amer
ican airplanes over her territory as In
violation OF neutrality. and would in
struct the military TO fire on such air.
planes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
DR.. NANSEN AT WHITE HOUSE
Understood TO Have Taken IN with
President Mnttrr OF Exports
Try Associated Press

WASHINGTON. November @0-Dr
Fridtjoff Manson, head of the Norwc-
gan economic mission to the United
states, called at the White House to-
day ana was understood 10 have dis
cusscd with President Wilson coaGi-
tons in Norway and the lnattc- Of
exports 10 that country from America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21

Np""laI {" The Times -Dispatchl
rANNli.LE. VA, November 60
After several months. Mrs. Waverlcy
u cousins died at h"r home here on
Monday. She was tho only daughter
~ the late Captain Raiph g and Sallic
iu"rrant iicrndon. born at Whltmeil
on July 6. 1865. Early in life her fam
lily moved - panvillc, and here she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
Committee Called to Washington.

committee from the striking clerk 6
Of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
VINO pave been out since October To-
has been called to Washington by tn.
government TO state their side OF the
g trOycrSy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
EIGHT 1: JURYMEN CHOSEN
TbTRY MRS. DESAULLEs
JUSTIFY Manning Rcprimands Law
yffs for Lack OF Speed in
,...,ENamininS Talcsmen.
TO SEE LITTLE JACK TO-DAY
innocent Cause of Fathers Death
4 at,Hands of Mother to he Per-
United to Visit Jail Twice II Week
nuring Trial.
ny II. $. RuSIiMouE.

H. atIStHJ /. S,,c,,bc- IN l.,,i
Ia.
iWS'"e" "e's Se>'e' "
Try AiEs. Eiahca Errazuriz DeSauleS OF
II the charge OF numbering her divorced
4 husband. and hui four emp,v seats re-
=; , ~ ,.,,o, ,.,,,r, ,a
''u' "eo LAWYERS o" ''''' ''"'S
pressed nope the box VIII be h''ca II
I time 20 start the trial proper to-mor-
IS row. Two dramatic incidents created
considerable interest one was the
collapse iii cour; Of Sonora GiaAca Yer
cara Erraznri2. mother OF the defends
ant. The other was the visible hTisht-
eninE OF Mrs. b"Saull"s wien quietly
informed shat she was 10 see her littie
son. "JacS.' J'r tomorrow.
p Justice Manning was disturbed al
inc slowness Win winch Jurors were
accepted twice lie interrupted Inc
examination OF 'a!csmen 70 haSieh 'he
Hiilnc OF the DON ana MS CRITICISMS ana
suggestions served 10 eliminate some
OIL inc useless questioning "h'ch had
materially adocd 10 the oe!aF'
upon mo h'S' OCCASION Nhar4es ~
COX, OF fort Washington VINO appeared
intehisch' ana broad -minded enough 10
DC acccptahie TO hoth SIDES was found
10 haVn some ACQUAINTANCE win Dis
erict Attorney Weeks The lawyers
agreed thnt ne should ne excused Tor
cause. The court hesitated. lie SAID:
Al this rate, gentlemen, we VIII NOT
NIL inc jury box IN a month. Many
good men have been Sens from this
room The exercise OF peremntory
challenge settled the matter ana Cox
stepped down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21

news 'ciesraphcd BY lis encouraging
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

CLEARANCE ON RIBBONS
ribbons satin taffca and taffea; widths
from 20O striped and floral designs also paids;
regular soc yard. January Clearance O0o
one lot Of remnants ribbons; all widths, silks and
satins; lengths from yard three. January Clear
Sale
ONE-IINLF REGULAR PRICE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
CLEARANCE ON
HOSIERY

CLEARANCE ON TOWELS
one lot OF extra heavy 22Xi4 Turkish towels regular
soc value. January Clearance OOo
ono of 1896 huck towels; red borders and plain
white regular l5c values January M
Clearance price .,,..,,. '..,.,...........'.. lUS
All Other Towels, Beth Turkish and Linen Go at
20 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
rLI.\nNNCE rEKCNLEs

one case Of 2.O00 yards OF per
Gales. book fold; light and dark
grounds. stripes and fancy figured;
regular 12iac seller January
Clearance price. o.
yard .............. ....1... ~
1000 yards Of 36-inch pcrcalc;
very fine quality; beautiful array
~ the new spring patterns; light
and dark grounds, regular 20c Il
yard. January Clearance 1Ao
price, yard ............. lfC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
CLEARANCE ON LACE AND
EMBROIDERY

1000 yards of Torchon and Val lace;
from one to three inches wide; beau
tiful patterns worth regular l0c a
yard. January Clearance -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

CLEARANCE ON H\NDKtRCHIIIS
ladies' hankcrchcfs
white regular lOc seller Clearance
de chine hapdkerChes
floral
price
bordcred
seller. January Clearance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

CORSET COVERS
one line OF muslin corset covers:
trimmed with embroidery and lace
Both V and square neck. regular
and out sizes; special at the 1A
white. Sale ...,.......... ICC
one limo of muslin corset covers,
In both V and square neck,
trimmed with lace and ombroid-
cry; good quality; both regular
and out sizes; special at the Ola
white Sale .............. LfS
one line OF camhric and long cloth
corset covers, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed; the very latest cuts
in V and square neck; both rogu-
lar and out sizes; special at O0n
the White Sale ....,..... COS
one line of extra fine quality cam
brio and nainsook corset covers;
beautifully trimmed In lace and
hand embroidery; regular and out
sizes special at tho Coz
white sale ............ OJC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
CLEARANCE OUTING
IINNNEBS

ono case Of 1000 yards of outing
nanucIs: light and dark shades:
nice soft fleece; 8 to 15-ynrd
lengths; regular - &c yard. jan
uarN clearance price, On
yard .............. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

CLEARANCE TABLE LINENS
one lot Of 5I-inch mercerlzed table
damask. full bleach; floral ana
conventional designs: regular boc
ward. January clearance 900
price. yard ....-....'''' ccS
one lot of 72-inch merceriZed saun
damask. floral and conVenuohai
designs, very heavy quality resu-
lar 81 yard. January Clearance
price, EuO
yard ............. ..'''''' WV
All Other Table Damask Ana
Napkins Go at
~ PER CENT OFF REGULAR
PRICE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-22

DIE. ms s(nmitise aemilbert. Sebr
pornebm. @eb' ih 81. aber Die
bloBe IebnIihfeit nit Der Mntter
mar mein Sinoernis."
CT fonnte min NAL Die Sran
nidJt Ieioen. Srauen, Die feline
9rGnen bntten, luaren ibm 5i un-
natiirlih mo 81 peroadtig. Sic
fonnteu fem Ser5 baben.
limo geraoe mabreno ct oas lang
unb brett NIT 9ortelmom erorter-
tp, bielten 9urSp nno ibre Mslltter
lld in feiter llnlnrmlHng meinanoer
ino iild)ten ibr beiBes Iuipeinen 81
bemeiitern.
@eirB Ebilipp itano aerilhrt uttS
sSrnla elm ipenig befangen babel. aiid)
tie hattie pieaeiht nidt %er1partet,
bab lire Sdapieaermuttcr elmer iuei-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-22

den Gridiitterune 10 fdbig iei. Mu-
Beroem iuar iie bon einem @efiibl Der
Sremobeit et1pas benomnler. Sic
empfano lid als oas neile, nod nidt
NIT oen a1bcrn p~eriuad)iene Sumi.
lienmitglieD.
(1ortietuna foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-22

Aae sprten ppn Srnd . MrbeiteH,
ME Bidder, yGpIbers", 8riefboBen nnO
8pnperts, 2arten, GtrcmIare, Ginlabun-
gen mim., tn 9enffd nnb Gnalifd,, nett
amsgefhtrt. @tIfon & SGmeg-
a n Trintina Co., FOG Tapnrrp Str.
Sci. Grpfett 1925. fNns.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-22

Seber aiinflsr folIie Is Der gos
gelmutter sleid maden: Ole fih I'M
ibre Hrut nidt msbr befiimmtrf. f.
balb lie flisee ~aenorbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-22

mof pers.brt gti.n, geiO ben


Menfhen.
Der 8luse srdbt ben Drummer, ebe
es bir{tet.
Mieman6 erfennt Elm Salient 10
fhnelI pie Neio.
Mie Ieidt fdimpft mon iiber Die,
oene11 man Danf o0er Mbbittt faulz
big 1T!
. lie Susenb 1T ME bas Hare Muse,
fir die Ginbriide BON Iuben em@
pfdnglid.
Die iapanifde gppre7e mirb 40
Mieter bod. 10 Biz Is Meter hOber,
als Ole anoeren Gpprefenarten.
Die M9tung Dor beinem eisenen
Selbit 1T ndhit Der Aeligion Der
tdrfte Damn segen ale Batter.
Ger @runbftein our peterstirde
in 3om purbe i'm Sabre 1850 selegt.
MGbrenb Der 3eit bes 8aues haben
43 pGpfte gelebt.
Sn Yeriins uno garbins gountp,
SibzD afota, barren nod Roblenld9er
bon elmer Musbebnung BON 100000
600 Spnnen Der M%usbeutung.
Sn ieoes cole Sers 1T bas cole
GsfibI bon Der Natur selest, buB es
fir fid auein ni9t gliidlih fein fam,
bab es fem Slid i'm WObIe dnoerer
fuhen mub.
. ct cine frast: Was. fommt barnah2
Der anbere fragt nur: ST es reht9
l1no alto unterfheioet fh
Der Greie BON benz Hne9t.
Sbeobor Storm.
SIN 9er5en miintn ilf bic Wferls
{hen erft tpieber fiiblen lerntn, I'm ben
Wes 3u erfennen, Sen Die WDlfer NAM
beln follen, benn bonn 9er3en 1T anes
@r0bte ouf Grben ousgesansen.
@witIIeiht bat Mebmut i'm setries
ben,
Msnn elmer fpri9t:
Man fnnn tpobl ber5lid Meni6en liez
ben,
Mber bic Menf4en niht.
Die Welt, bic Elm ieoer in fih trdst.
1T bas @ihtisfte, unb es liest gum
Sell in unferer eigenen Maht, tie groB
unb rein unb fd0n gu seitalten, peotr
Srt nod 3eit, nod duBere ltmftdnoe
fonnen ibr etipas anbaben.
Nihts mebr ertpdrten unb brffen
1T elm GROCER 9hritt our Welts
peisbeit unb inneren Hube; ni4ts
me6r firdterl. ben berannabenben Sob
liebeeipimen ~ Sebt uber Die Rrdfte
audi Der 9efien unO Giniamlr Pm.
mas elmer fur fid felbit lit, mas
IGN in bic ginfomfeit besltitet. unb
mas feiner linn gtben ODER nebmen
lam, lit offtnbar fir Jpn tDelentIidtr,
oIs alIes, mas e. beiiben ODER aud mas
er in oen Mugen oriberer fem mag.
Die fdpeoiide Rsgierung befdIOB.
Die Werteiluna Der Nobelpreife fiji
pbpff, gbemie, Mebi3in unb 2iteras
tur fir bas Sabr 1916 ebenio pie i'm
Woriabre suriidauftenen. Die Wertei.
lung ion Bis /. Suli. 1917, perfdoben
fper0en.
Die Jreib<it lit feline Mntinoisung,
bic man an ben Gtrabtneden lief;
fe tit cine Iebenbise Madt, bic man
in iid uno UNI iid fiiblt, Der Sdub'
seift bes bdusliden 9erbes, Die 8iirgs
fdaft Der sefeIisen Redte, uno 1T bda
erfte 0iefer He9te.
Grage bid INNER in ieber 2ogt
bsin.s 2ebens, ebe bu banoelit: nit
fDnnteft bu bier am ebeliten, am f40ns
fen, am portreffIidffen banbeln? nne
mas oein critics Gefib( Dir antportet.
oos tue! Ous nenne ih oas Soeal.
oas Dir imner Doridpebsn fofl.
Die GeIesenbeit, ben Menfden
srob. Dienfte su erpeifen, 1T MIDI
febr bdufis, bageseu fam man oui
Ghritt uno Eritt jemanoem cine tleint
Jreuoe MAIDEN. tpenn Is aud Blob Elm
freunbli4er @ruB pGre, Der fhon
man&es einfame uno freuoenarrae Do
lein ipie Elm Sonnenblid er6eIen tanns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-22

Gbiuaro $. 2anse, benfideH
Hedtsaniualt. gapo- nno Grbidafts-
Inseleacnheitcm. 601-602 MoOrc
8nifbinn Sci. Grpfeft 1882.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-13
ROUNDING UP ALIEN enc MIES
Federal Agents Begin the Task OF Ar
resting More Than Million
Subjects.

Washington.-The roundup of Aus
tro-Hungarian enemies began through
out the United States, with agents of
the department of justice being as
sisted by local authorities. With the
declaration of war more than mil,
lion subjects of Austria Hungary liy-
ing in this country were added to lists
of alien enemies. Many of them act
ually sympathize with the cause of the
United States and the allies, and the
government is confronted with diff
cult task.
Government agents rounded up
many Austrians who long have been
suspected of conspiring against the
governments war plans, but against
whom definite evidence has been lack
ing. They will get fair hearings, and
be interned If they fail to convince Of
ficials of their peaceful intentions.
All Austro-Hungarians are barred
from the l00-yard zones established
about piers, docks, warehouses and
terminals, and will be required to reg
lister with police as soon as regula-
lions are promulgated.
The United States is at war with
Austria as a result of a joint resolu-
ton adopted by congress and ap-
proved by President Wilson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-13
Specter of Famine Abroad.

A single telegraph wire offered Hal.
fax only a precarious means of COM
munication with the outside world
Telegraph and telephone companies
are making desperate efforts to pro-
vide makeshift service.
While many generous offers of ma
terial relief have been received and
| trained-loads of supplies are on the
way, the specter of famine was
abroad, for if the storm continues it
may seriously interfere with railroad
traffic. There is enough food on hand
| for immediate needs, but it will last
only a short time.
The immensely of the disaster in
creased rather than diminished. Hun
dreds of bodies were taken to the
morgues and rescue squads were con-
stantly finding new victims buried un-
der tons of debris. The blizzard forced
them to cease work. There is every
reason to believe many more will be
recovered.
No concerted effort has been made
as yet to compile list of the dead, as
every effort is being made to identify
those who persisted. The condition OF
many of the bodies makes this exceed
ingly difficult and large proportion
Of those who lost their lives will be
buried as "nameless dead" There is
no reason, however, to change the es-
innate of 1000 dead and 5000 injured.
The fires which had been raging
for "a hours in the north end were
brought under control and the city is
no longer menaced by conflagration.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-13
SOLDIERS At CAMP
SEWER FIGHT FIRE
six MESS HALLS 10TH INFANTRY
REGIMENT ARE DESTROYED
AT GREENvILLE, s. c.
TENTED CITY THREATENED
The Fire Thought To Have Originated
From Defective Wiring, 10 Ex-
tinauished, Despite Gale and
Freezing Weather.

Greenville, S. C.-Six Of the large
mess halls of the 10th infantry regi-
ment at Camp Sewer were destroyed
by fire that originated, it is thought,
from defective wiring. Swept by a
strong wind, the flames spread rapid
ly, but by valiant work the soldiers
managed to save the utensils and pro-
visions in all the buildings except in
the mess hall where the fire started,
and gained such Roadway that it was
impossible to save the contents. Only
the heroic struggle of the officers and
men of the North Carolina regiment
prevented the conflagration from WHIP
ing out the regimental infirmary and
sweeping on to the tents. They braV-
ed the flames with unflinching nerve
and escaped without injury.
Work of demonstrating these build
ings will be begun at once.
Undaunted by Freezing Weather.
Soldiers at Camp Sewer experienced
for the first time the kind of weather
that they will likely encounter Ill
Northern France, If sent here. Freez-
ing temperatures, accompanying 4
gale that at times attained a velocity
of 40 miles an hour, has held the
khaki camp in its grasp, adding ter
rors to the few men who have not yet
received the o. D. uniforms. Most OF
the men have been equipped with
heavy wooden clothing, and they are
withstanding the wintry blasts with
out suffering extreme discomfort. Sew
eral tents were blown down, but there
were no injuries.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-13
Status of Arab Nation.

The Arab nation is without money
or natural resources. Its territory con-
tains neither mineral nor external agri-
cultural wealth-but the redemption
of Mesopotamia will afford the Arab
of the future opportunity for aggran-
dizement. There, under semi-inde-
pendence, after barrages on the Tigris
and Euphrates have been built by Brit
ish energy and cash, Bagdad may rise
to a higher scale of learning, splendor
and wealth than under the caliphat OF
Haroun al Raschid.
Of the entire outcome from the war,
therefore, notes a correspondent, the
Arab renaissance is assuredly not the
least momentous. Historically, 1T will
mark the advent of Il new era; ethno-
logically it becomes charming study
of futuristS of literature.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-13
ARMISTICE PLAN SUSPENDED
Russians Insist Germans Withdraw
No Troops From East-Must
Leave Moon Sound.

London-A Russian government dis
patch received here by wireless, an
nounces that Leon, Trotzky, the Boil
shevik foreign minister, has sent to
all the allied embassies and legations
In Petrograd a note intimating that
the armistice negotiations with the
central powers have been suspended
for a week at the initiative of the Rus
sian delegation for the purpose of pro-
viding opportunity of informing the
peoples of the governments of the al
lied countries the existence of such
negotiations and their tendency.
The note adds that the armistice
will be signed only on condition that
troops will not be transferred from
one front to another and that German
troops are cleared from the islands
around Moon Sound.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-13
STRICKEN CITY IS
. SWEPT BY BLIZZARD
FIERCE STORM AND COLD FORCE
REScuERs AT HALIFAX TO
CEASE OPERATIONS.
FAMINE SPECTRE APPEARS
Enough Food In the City For Immedi.
ate Needs, But II VIII Last Only
a Short Time-Expect To
Find More Bodies.

Halifax, n S-Stricken Halifax was
swept by raging blizzard following
the explosion, on the disabled mum.
tions ship.
A binding "north country snow
storm, accompanying gale that al
times attained a velocity of more than
40 miles an hour, held this city of des
olation in it's grasp, adding new ter
the disaster, and greatly impeding
the progress of relief trains hurrying
here with their urgently needed sup
plies.
So fierce was the storm that rescue
workers were forced to suspend their
operations in the devastated section
1t is believed certain that all the in
jured buried under the ruins of shat
tered buildings have persisted of cold
and hunger.
Battered by a~biting wind and blind
ing snow, the plight of the survivors
of theholacaust was little short of des
perate The windows and doors of vir
tually every house in the city were
oildtICl GU NY lIAO OAPAOoiOh "hASA1
wrecked the Richmond section and
devastated a large part of the water
front. Improvised barricades of boards
gave little protection against the ele
ments and attempts to heat buildings
into which the snow steadily drifted
were hopeless.
The city is in darkness at night ex
cept for the illumination afforded by q
scanty supply of odl lamps, and unless
carefully screened they were extin
guished as soon as lighted by the gale
which whistled through the crude
shutters. Only small percentage OF
the buildings had even this slight pro
lection from the storm.
The sufferings of those who escaped
injury have been increased by the fact
that every available blanket, quilt and
comfort had been requisitioned for the
hundreds Of injured in the temporary
hospitals. Many of these were SC
gravely wounded their only hope lies
In the best of care. Serious fears are
felt that cold, shock and exposure will
result in an outbreak of pneumonia.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-13
Deadly Disorder Follows Deputy
DISPUTES at La Paz.

Santiago, Chile.-According to a dis
patch from La Paz, Bolivia, serious dis
order broke cut after a sitting of the
Chamber of Deputies, at which ex-
President Monies undertook to refute
certain charges made against him by
the Republicans The chief of staff
was wounded, one officer, two soldiers
and four civilians were killed and Z
others were wounded.
Order was soon re-established and
the dispatch adds that the trouble was
not of a revolutionary character.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-13
B0SCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Boschee's German Syrup has
been used so successfully for ffty-one
years in all parts of the United
States for coughs, bronchitis, colds
settled in the throat, especially lung
troubles. 1t gives the patient a good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectoration in the morning,
gives nature a chance to soothe the
inflamed parts, throw off the disease,
helping the patient to regain his
health. Sold in all civilized countries.
30 and 90 cent bottles.-Adv.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-13
To Make a Cheap Filter.

In order to make cheap filter. take
a large flower pot and stop the hole IN
the bottom of 1t by placing piece Of
sponge in it. Cover with a few inches
Of powdered charcoal. fill with water
and let it stand over pail or tub
supported by two or three sticks laid
across. The water filtering through
the charcoal will be freed from all
impurities and will be IL for family
use. The charcoal should be changed
every three months and the sponge
several times . year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-13
Time For United Action.

49,
Eve have crisis here; a time for
united cooperative action and for car
rying on OF widespread campaign of
practical education, and this Is no
time for speechmaking and fulsome
platitudes," observed Governor Bilbo
in addressing words of welcome to the
Mississippi Red Cross convention.
After the brief and impressive open
ing speech from Governor Bilbo the
visiting workers, Messrs. Carroll and
Leppert, were presented, who gave in
brief outline practical information as
to organization.
& In urging all Confederate veterans
to attend the unwilling of the Confed-
crate Women's monument recently
completed in front of the capitol, ].
w. Clingan, commander Of the local
camp, u. @. ", says: The objects Of
our u. C. VS. have now been accom-
plfshed. First, the care Of our needy
comrades by pensions and home. Sec
oAd, monuments to our dead. Third,
correction of history in our schools TO
CONFORM to facts. Fourth, the recog-
milton Of the great part Played by the
southern women both in w4r and slnce
Ia their love for our Gauss"