davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
o o M m5iterrtiatfdsunsart . L
fhen Rriedsf4auplaR.

IHS ~ " ~ ~ " -
gt o m, 3. Dit. Die am Dhttwof
bonn arisssminiItrium srlafene offis
5ieae Geianntmaaung lautet pls
folgt:
Nm Dtsnias bsi Sasesanbrnd
sriff Der Geino uniere poiitionsn am
psitli9en 4bbans bss Wlonte Sdn
@a6risle on; Der 9tngriff ipurSe aber
Dollitanbig abasi9lageit. Die dHsrets
fenbs aompasnie ipurbe uufSsrisbsn
unb cine Battalion. bic ihr folsts,
gsrietb in unIsr 4riinerisfeuer ano
purbe auseinanbsr setrie6en. Gin DIE
fi3isr unb 80 Mann blleben als 9ss
iGnsene in unlsreu Sdnbeu ;uriid.
.Sn anoeren 9beilen Der BdiHit1ja
plateau Jront ma4ten mir Ia srfolss
rei9em acknowledgement siRise 9s'
fangene uno es puroen brei Wlal9D
reIlseidiibe srbeutet.
Die glitipitGt Der syIieser mar
ip1brsnb bes 9agss eine iebr sr7bs.
Gins unisrer Gei6tpaber beleste be
Standardization Don @roaobo nit
gpuben. Wdbrenb Der lesteu gad]t
nurten MiIiidr gta6liNements III
ben 5iferrsi6iI6sn arisssbaTsu yoIn
nit nit bier 9pnnen projeitilen 6oms
bartbirt unb fart bei4doigt. 3pel
fsinbli6e Woifinen ipurben Don un'
Ieren 5ligern abeei6ohsn. Bier Itiir3'
ten n5rblid Don Hu53a uuo in Der
Rdbe BON polbmelss ab.-
Grans5fifas artegs>
be1i1te
paris, 8. Cftober. Cine am
Deittpo9 bonn arisssminiiterium ers
laHsHe offiSiels 8etanntma9ung Iails
tet ME foIst:
.OtftIi9 bon Rbeirns bei9oB urs
f.rs 2IriilIerie In Dirtiamsr Deiie Die
beutfhen Baittrieu unD perbiuoerte
nit ibrsm 5eu,r sinen IeinbIi4en Jns
ianierieansriff. Meitli4 DON RaOariH
branssn irana5iliae 1ruppsn in bic
feinbIi9sn 2in.sn Gin, 5erit0rten llns
tsritGnbe unb bra4teu sinigs Gefans
gene 5uriid.
I'm Der @erounsGrpnt fanbsn NAB.
renb Der 9a5t an beiben Utaasufern
fsbr bsfiise artiIsrisssfs9ts itati.
namentli6 n6rblih bon Der 4nbObe
344, no au9 Iebbafts patrouilIsnge'
is9te itattfanbsn.
Gin 4ngriif aui bic feinbIiheH
ainien in Der Rdbe bes gasque mar
bon gutem griolse beslsitet. an ben
anb.rtn glbf4niiten Der Gront mar ss
rubig.
Dc tpeitsrs, am 4benb erlaiieue Be-
tanntmohunq loutet ipie folsi:
Der Gag persins in Derhdlinibmd'
biasr Stills. sc fan0sn nur Artil!e'
riessfstie n1rbli1 on Der 2llsne uno
auf beiben Maasufsrn Itati.
.gln Der btlsii9en 5rOnt bat uns
iere artiIIerie in ben lesten 4S Stuns
ben bic Isinblihsn aanioHnemtIiis nnoI
HoHrrnunliaticnsliHien bel9cnen, ais
4ntpprt auf bns gombnrbe.nsnt dbns
Iider gtdbIiiiements an unfersr
front ieitens Der Deutihtn. gmI
fanb nOrblin BON DirHllos
sins iebr bsfiiges 9ombarpement iint:.,
in BEN unEere gtrtiIIerx bic 9bsrbanb
bebielt.
.Oeftli9er ariessfAouplas, 2. Ott.:
Jn Der gegenb bOn gumntbd unb in
Der Bisguna bss gssrna GluIIes saE,
ben lsbbaftt ariilItrisssft4ts ftati.
Cine itarte fsinblibe patroaille purs
be nSrbIih ron Wonaitir ron grie9i4
Iden aruppen suriids.I&Idssn.1
gaben goSen nit Bonn.
BEN belest.
paris, 3. Sttpbsr. Cine pffi3iells
8siaputua4uua bic suf ptitsts Gliss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04

seransriffe auf StGbte unb Ortr4df,
ten in SiibosuiI4lanb Sssug bat. Iau'
tst ME folgt:
.2lls Mieosrbsrgeltuns fir bas
gombdrbement bon Bar,lesDuc mars
fen stpei unIersr GIieger msbrers8Oms
ben auf bic Stabt gabsn gnbsn ab.
ys5n Der HaGt bonn /. jun 2. DE-
tobsr uub nG5rsnb oss 9ases am 2.
Stto6er belsstsr unfer. Glieser ben
gubnboi bon Jrei6urg, Gabriien in
9oltelesn unb SoFten6a5 unb bic
gabnbSfe bon grisulss, 2Onsubou,
NsbsDOippp, GrndpiQs, Ma;ieres.
Qess ssWeb, DisSsnbofsn unb Snars
burg nit gom6en. gs Durben I'm
Gan5en prOisttile bon 5uiammen
1000 &ilooramm abseporfen.
Rur artilleriessfe4ts an
Der Dptrn. Gront.
aonbon, 3. Dttober. Die 9r,
tilleriessfe6te Durbsn in Der Rdbs
bon gpern ipdbrsnb Der Ra4t fortge'
febt.I bsibt sS in Der am Witttpo4
srlaFsnsn offi3iellsn gstannimo9uns
bes Grisssminiftsriums. Cont BAT
Ii6 ni4ts WiGtises ersignet.
Die om 4bsnb bonn britiiasu
Souptqaartisr in Grunirei4 erIaf.ns
g.ianntmaaung ldutei pis folgt:
.Sur, Dor 9asesdnbru9 bsitoB
Der 5einb in heftie.r WeiIs uni.re
poIitionsn spFi9en 3opsr SamIets
unb bsm polpgon @alo, uHb feline
SnTanieris periuhte banu 0or5ugeben;
am sr0Bten 5bsIl Der Gront bra4 aber
Der 4nsrifi untsr unlerem Seuer sus
iammen, ebe Der Teino uuiere Stnisn
srrsihts.
rllnmittelbar n5rblidb BON Der Mss
nine aanbitrabs, no ss etuem ahsil
Der feinOli9en Gruppsn selang. bur9
uNfer Spsrrfsuer gu sIungen, tuurben
bisI. Don unlsrer Snfanterie Dieber
bOlIftdnbig 3uriidsstrisben. llnisre pos
iitioHen iiub iniatt.
.gluf beibsn Seiisn bon gpern fans
ben pdhrsnb bss Cages beftiSe 4rtiL
lsriesefsat. fatt.
,9rob ungiinitissr Witteruns ma
rem bic iJIieser iebr attib. Ss4s fsinD'
li9s Glus3euse purben in aaHpfeu
in Der auft abs.ihofsn. Se6s uHie'
rer Maidiusn iDer6eu permibt.
8mefs GrIt uguug b6bs
rer 26bne bon ben ange
ifeIlten feIteeb Item.
aartb O. ~, MnbLano, 2. Sftober.
Sic ein1eitlaten DER brciincn eleftri'
,it1ts.G .Gjeiellidaft ncrhaittsn am
IierItag Sie 9irettoren ano ten DC.
triebsleiter octielbeu. 9tnd)s6m ei
gotinlag in ilnnmnriid,er @tiie NIT
ben @eIargencn 5u Derfabren, rteoer'
aeIlinmt pDreen lrnt wlIrn" ftitioi'
lem. Iie ieItgbaIteiL bis bospre Sobne
tetriaigt iino,
Die gerluFe engianbs an
SanbsIsi4iffen
aonbpn, 8. Dit. giuer am Miiits
nod srlaiiensn piiisIsasn seianntalas
dung suIoIss iinb in Der IeBtm 800
die Elf brittIte 5anbsIsldlIfi. oon
nle6r als 1900 1onntn uno aipsi bon
msniasr ais 1900 5pHneu ron Inter
Iesbesfen roer ourG Wlinen psrlenit
pprbsn, sessn Srei6ebn S9itfs BON
me6I anb sipsi pon psniger als LOCO
aonnsn in Der tOrbsrse5enoen 9oAe.
Su Der Sstaunimu&ung tOiro nad9
srtllrt, bab bic Gelammtoerluits. be
Der Sdiffabrt Der QDeit ourh ben
riidiidtalOTsn ilnisrieetriss rsrurIa9t
puresn, nur ungeidbr 5trei Oritttl 10
aroB I.i.n. als BON ben Dalti4tn in
timer i'm Septerbtr ntgsssbmsn grs|
tISruna beanipruft purOe. Die Dsiits
i6cn bsbauptstsn bamals, caB IN oen
ptranngsnea iisbta Isonaiea SsEd9s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
2ie Smiel Seiel
abermaIs BON bsutf5en
Gliegerl oHgeg1iffen.

u BERN mdls BON oeutt9eI
Glisssra oHgtSriffen.
ST. pstersburG 3. OttObsr.
Sas srisgsminiitsriiim bat am Ulitts
mod bic ioIssnos oifBisas 9stnnnts
ma9un9 erIaHsn:
~an ben usri4iebsneH Grontsn bas
ben me6r oOer tpeHiser 5eTtiSe 4rtil,
IeriegefeHts itattseiunbsu.
.qn Der Stise fiibrts Der 5einb In
Der Wontog Qa9t msbrsrs i5ItsgsroRs
sriffs aui bic 5i.fsl SfsI aus. gOR
ben abseporisnen 8Ombsn puroe ems
itnisrer WuRittonsmnsa5ins in graHO
geItedt, mas cine 4n3obI GgpIoIiOnsn
5ur GOlss bate. Mebrsrs Ofiijiers
unb MatrOien, bic nit BEN Golden
Der Glammsn beIddftist Doren, ta'
men ums 2e5eH. 3ur DieOsrOsrgsI'
tung 6elsgtsn uRfere Tlisgsr feinbli6e
Sruppenlassr en- Der aiits Don aurs
lamb nit gomben.
.am MlOutag Miitag srI3isnsu
feinbIi6e bspaifnsts Gii4bampfsr i'm
:Srbe &araI; fie purbeR a6er DON
unIsrsn SiI!si.batisrisn Dertrieben.
GsinOlide WaFerflusseugs Deriu4tsH
abermals, Fd Der SnisI DeisI ju nd'
BERN, unIers 6lieser Spausen Iis aber
um5uiehreu, uao bic gOmbeH fisIsn in
bic Gee.
PIN bsr fiioueFltfen Grout beitan'
ben unIers BIjsser brsi aampfe nit
fstnblidsn Mai9intn. llnTsrs Rieisu.
flus5suss BON Wurom:s Spp Darfsu
8om6en auf oas DOrf &orOittop,
nprbneitli9 boa 5yiistpn, ob.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
Sic 2pnbpner Sldtter
R5uRsn, 2lnssftdts Der bsffbeuSsu
gsrtrGge,
Das bur@ protIanution Derfiists
@srbot Der ausfubr na3 Staus
bindnien unb 5pIanb
ni9l osrtc6cn

2onb0n, 8. Stiober. - Die an
Oieuiiag glbsnb in Der oftt;ieIleH
.ejajette" nsroffentIi4te 4rotIGma'
tion ipelte, nit ausrabms BON Druid
Ia6en uno psrf5nliten gffsttsH, bic
eeiammts ausfubr ua5 Solano uuo
ben jtanbinapiiteu Ganbern Otrbisst,
bilbst fir bic bteiisea 3eituugs r.
0attionen Elm Haibisl. angsli4is her
beiteknpen 9ertr1ss in geSug uuf zen
4ustaui9 bon 2ebens6eoiirIHiien nit
iensn 2Gnbern, fam Rkmanb 9Iua'
len, baB bic groilamation pirtIia
bas msint, mas iie auSenI9einlid icgt.
Bon sinem 5beiIs Der 3iitansen D:rt
nnsenommeu. boB ui4ts obns ipts
sisIls ai5ens aus ssTabry perbsn biira
fs. Die rsimss' sis5. 81. baB fis
anb.r Gtanbs iei. zen Sim Der pros
tlumution Al peritebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04

unb fetnen befben sDbnen Idngff als
tObt auFgeseben pOrOen. Seine i5abrit
mar Sef4IOHen ipOrben unp Iein G.s
ftament, IN BEN CT Iein geFBtbum i'm
Bert5 bon $4,000 isiner 5rau pers
ma4te, tpurOe BON Ssri9t beitdtigt.
sd nsiB ni4t. mo i4 gefpefen
btn." iagte 9ierma6er, .ausgsnOms
men, baB i4 sin Sabr lang IN elmer
Tabrit in Canton searbsitst 9abs."
Gin auterifanii9er 3erItb'
rer
Bar nit einem britiT4en GriessI4iff
in aoLiiiOn.
ST a6sr Teitbsm reparirt unb pieSer
in DienIt ssItsut pOrOeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04

f6nttfli6 100000 sonnsn monullid]
berrentt porben feien.
Sm bier asmodten 8ufammsnFteIs
liingsn semdb Iinb IN teinsm Wonnt,
felbif nift in 6em fir bic soudboote
srfolsrei6Tisn Wonot Gpril, Ghiffe
Don 100000 5onnen Dsrisntt pDroeu,
tpdbrsnb bic gsrluffs I'm augut aur
beinc9s bic 9dIfte biei:r 2a1l 5uriits
qinqen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
g0etterberiat.

STR Obic nnb Snbinnn: S6eil.
psifs tribes unb stpns tiibIerss Wet.
ter am DOnuaitas. am Grsitus I4Ss
nes Wetter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
Sm @een neben aber bic &fe an ber ans0Fiden ue
ber briti6en iront i9rea Oortgang.
8erln be9amptet, Der Seromnaront fran51iie Wras
ben npn 1900 Wseter Sront seuumnem
llns sesen adt GeseuansriAe be9anptet 81 baben.

bs
ali srdtsf&a Io
as 1000 st
gmts efm IaHOna nsddR Grta 0
9omrgeha L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
Die @ntra- -5e0ton oes &onsreGes
SSirS ipdteifems am Santftas ein Gmbe erreid,em
Q((c Oon Oer QOminiGration 6efirmorteten OOr(aQen
dngenomnen
Ste artessitemers%ortase, ourd Die 2h Nsliarbem au
9ebrad)t tuerbem iolen,
sSarhe @ittDOd uum YrdFheuten silu unter,ei9net
gnrne am @itpo9 bom grdfOeutsn ssiliou unerse9net

bic
an5
uHtaIu4ms
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04

DerIi4ern, bon Der ibrigen BeIt abs
gei4nittsn, ui6t beitsben lam, penn
bic Sufubr aus neutraIen 2Gnbern
aufb0rt. Won gIau6t, bisrmit ben
&rteg OieI eber gu sinem gnbe bringen
gu tonneu, aIs nit WaffsngspaIt.
LIN gu Oer6tabsrn, bab bic Rsutra'
len benno4 Dnaren BON fiibnmeritn'
nn4sn QaHoera erbaIten, trOB Der bri'
tiiten 8lodaoe. baben bic Der. Stads
ten unb gnglanb bef9lOfen, ipenn NOS
t9ig, Die &O6IenIieferung na4 ~Siibs
inertia ein5uItelsn, unb ntrtrolen
S4iffen, bic OerIu6en Tollten, ii9 ouf
Ssi4dfte nit Oen Rsutrolen sinSuIafs
len, bic guntertOble Oorausntbalten.
a.. =. .c.r rN
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
WANTED.

A responsible family in our cottage
in the Kimbrough Auto block, facing
Williamson Street. We will reduce
the rental of this cottage from $500
to $500 per month to the proper par
ties, as we r DESTROYS Of having
someone living on the property to see
that is it not abused.
The house is modernly equipped
with screens, hot and cold water, COM
pletely equipped bath room, with en-
amel bath tub, and is fully wired for
electric lights. Has three bedrooms,
reception hall, kitchen, and extra large
we'll lighted and ventilated dining
room, also roomy front porch.
None but responsible parties need
apply. Il
K1MBROUGH AUTO COMPANY
Main Street,
Greenwood, Mississippi.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
WASHINGTON CONCERNED
ABOUT ADJOURNMENT.

Washington, June 14.-(By Union
Associated Press.)--With the weather
getting warmer each day, talk Of ad-
journment Is heard everywhere. AL.
though there are limitations that Con.
gress intends to quit on or about July
/, predictions Of the adjournment are
largely guesses. It is recalled that
three or four years ago when it was
said that the law makers would finish
their work by the first week in August
that remained at their desks unit
November. If sthe Senate does not
spend an unreasonable amount Of
time in debate on the revenue BILL
Congress will get away before In.
dependence Day.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
A LOVELY MATINEE PARTY.

Mrs. Albert Nets was the charm
ing hostess on yesterday afternoon of
a lovely Matinee Party, out of COM
pliment to her attractive guest, Miss
Annie Pillow williamson. of Gaines
vile, Ga.
After the matinee the guests were
invited to the Handy Kitchen where
delicious ice cream and cake were
temptingly served from a beautifully
appointed table, decorated in nastur-
tiums and lark spur. Sailed nuts and
minis were served from pretty bon bon
dishes. The following young ladies
composed the jolly party:
Misses Annie Pillow Williamson,
Mary Brown, Sarah Harrison, Ruth
and Nora Anthony, Brooke Hunter,
Mildred Classify and Mrs. Albert
Metts.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
AN ENJOYABLE PARTY.

Mrs. Daisy Locke Crowell entertain
ed on last evening for her popular lit
tie daughter, Mary Locke, having
about so Of her little friends to enjoy
their gracious hospitality.
The home was made bright and at
tractive for the joyous occasion with
nasturtiums and hydrangeas.
Games were heartily entered into
by this rosebud set Of girls and boys
Ice cream and cake were thoroughly
enjoyed and these young people left
for their respective homes with CRATE
full hearts for q happy evening.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
SOUTHERN WOMEN DROP SEC.
TIONALISM.

"The women of the south have oblit-
Grated sectional differences" declared
Mrs. Kimbrough, the wife OF Judge
A. Nee. Kimbrough, of Greenwood
Miss, life matron of honor of the Con-
federate Veterans of Mississippi, at
the Willard. "The present reunion Will
do more than any previous gathering
in which the people of the North and
South have mingled to unite the ma
ton. | am sure that every Confeder-
ate veteran here feels the same. But
more than that, the women who per-
haps have held their prejudices longer
than the men, feel now that all diff
ferences should be dismissed and that
our people both North and South
should be united and hand in the in
terest of our great republic. feel
that | can speak for the women OF the
South that they had hoped that this
feeling might be demonstrated in the
unwilling of the Memorial Windows in
the Red Cross Memorial Building dur
ing the reunion. There are three OF
windows, one of them a gift of the
United Daughters Of the C~onfederacy,
one a gift of Women's Relief Corps
of the North and the third which is the
Red Cross or central window has been
presented by 10Th organizations. 1t
was planned to unveil them during the
reunion with a beautiful and appro-
pirate ceremony. All three of the win
dows are categorical, Una, represent
ing the South and St. Philomena the
North. The REQ Cross is represented
by a mounted Red Cross knight. The
work of the Red Cross Society is typi-
cal you know, of the work done by our
mothers both North and South during
the wal between the states. However,
it has been found impossible to unveil
the windows at this time, on account
of the need of the Assembly Hall for
office space for the Red Cross workers,
but we hope to unveil them as soon as
the temporary buildings which are
now under construction for the Red
Cross Society are completed. 1t &C.
ours to me that the placing of these
windows jointly by the women both
North and South is an evidence of the
reunion of the women of our country"
Mrs. Kimbrough will present the
windows for the South, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dollie, a charming typical
southern beauty, with flashing dark
eyes and ~vavacious manner, will draw
the curtain from the Southern side,
while a Northern girl will represent
the North in the same manner The
two young ladies will then clasp each
others hand in front Of the central
window.-The Washington Post, June
9Th.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Wells, MI. and
Mrs. w. E. RUBBISH and Mrs. Daisy
Locke Crowell spent Tuesday on Mos
sy Lake fishing.
Mrs. John Pettey has returned to
her home in Indianola, after a few
days visit to her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Wells, in this city.
4*+HH
Miss Sarah Harrison, of Sidon, is
the guest of Miss Mary Brown in
North Greenwood
ax*HH
Mrs. A. N. Kimball came over from
Jackson yesterday and spent the day
on business.
Mrs. r. C.. Sandifer and baby have
returned from a visit to Jacksan rela-
tives.
Alphise Clark has returned to ltta
Bena after a pleasant visit to Floyd
Russell, on Washington St.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
REVIVAL MEETING AT THE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Large congregations are attending
the meetings at the Baptist church.
DR.. Little is preaching very eloquent
and impressive sermons. Deep inter-
est already prevails, and indications
are very encouraging for a great
meeting. Those who have been at
tending think that it is an unusual
privilege to hear such a preacher, and
feel that his great gospel messages
have been a rich blessing to them.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McLemore leave
this week for their delightful summer
home at Black Mountain, N. c., where
they will remain until about October
first.
Miss Grace Elliott is entertaining
a few Of her friends with a delightful
porch party this afternoon. 500 being
the pleasant pastime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker have re-
turn from their bridal tour and are at
home to their many friends at the
home Of Mrs. Edith Gillespie on Mar.
ket Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Juchheim are be-
ing congratulated by their friends up
on the arrival Of a fine little girl at
the Kings Daughters Hospital.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
IOWA BANK RS IN CLOSE
CONTEST.

Des Moines, Ia., June 14.-(By
Union Associated Press.)--Interest in
the election Of officers Of the thirty
first annual convention Of the Iowa
Bankers Association which opened
here today centers in the thrss-ccrnsr-
ed race for the presidency and the
contest between two candidates for
treasurer. The three candidates for
president are s. N. Leach, president
Of the Adel State Bank; "A. F. Dawson
president 81 the First National Bank,
Davenport and J. \. Ingwsrson, pres
ident Of the Peoples Trust and Say.
ings Bsni, Clinton. 7,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION.

There will be a special demonstra-
ton in jelley making and preserving
given in the High School Home
Science laboratory, Greenwood, Tues
day, June 10th, from 9 am, until s
p. m. All iladies and girls of the
county are invited to come. Bring
pencil and note book.
ALLEN M. SMITH,
County Agent.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
MOTORISTS
Coming to Goodyear Cord, Says E
X. Myrick.

X. Myrick.
"More and more Greenwood motor
lists are investing in Goodyear Cords"
says E. X. Myrick. 1T is safe to say
that in six months motorists will in
sist on Cord tires as they do now on
All Weather Treads. Two years ago
only thirty per cent. of the tires sold
were non skid, today about eighty three
per cent. of the tires sold are non
skids. $50, it is safe to say that once
Greenwood motorists find the definite
advantages of Goodyear, they will
have no others.
"The Goodyear Cords we sell come
with advantages no other tires have.
~ They cut gasoline consumption
about rs per cent. (2) They reduce
your cost per mile by giving freedom
from fabric breaks and resulting blow
outs. (3) They are 20 per cent larg-
er than other tires Of like rated size.
~ They enhance the appearance of
your car no matter how good looking
it now is. (5) They ride easier on
account Of their resistance and vast
oversize. (6) They enable you to
steer your a easier. ~ They pay
for themselves with the gasoline they
save. (S) They reduce your cost per
mile by giving extSe long mileage.
Although Goodyear Cords cost more
than others, yet they pay the small
difference. in first cost many times
over in far greater mileage returns
and gasoline saving.
IF $1,000 more secures for you a
tire that lasts twice as long it is really
worth twice O. much, 50 that it is a
real extravaganza to buy cheap tires.
1T pays to pay . little more and Sc
cure the low final cost Goodyear Cords
insure"
Investigation made by the Pack
ard Company, on which Goodyear
Cords have replaced the highest grade
tires Of other makers, show mileage
delivered from 5000 to $4,000 miles
and sometimes more (adv.)
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
CANDIDATES NOMINATED

In the Automobile Contest Given Abb
~solutely Free to the Person Re-
ceiving Most Votes.
The following candidates have been
placed in nomination.
Any one else who may wish to enter
please send in your names to the Kan
dy Kitchen as soon as possible. This
is only q list and not the standing
of candidates:
Miss Nora Anthony.
Miss Jane Casey.
Miss Nancy Davidson.
Mrs. w. R. Chandler.
Mrs. N. L. Dodge.
Miss Mary Ida Dunn.
Mrs. R. Dorman.
Miss Dollie Hill.
Miss Dolores Frazier.
Mrs. Alice Fields.
Miss Ellen Christine.
Miss Mamie Prophet Harding.
Mrs. C. D. Pepper.
Miss Lucy Mitchell.
Miss Stella Moore.
Miss Hugh Ella Quarles.
Mrs. Turnage.
Mrs. Thos Turner.
Miss Jimmie Smith.
Mrs. J. T. Spivey.
Miss Robbie Spencer.
Miss Cecile Stern.
Mrs. Upshur.
Miss Lucille Wade.
Miss Vivian Zellers.
The key to the ballot box has been
turned over to Mayor G. L. Ray, who
will supervise the counting of the
votes.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
CHAKCHIUMA CHAPTER LOYAL.

The Chakchiuma Chapter, D. A. r.,
of Greenwood, fully awake to the sit
uation which faces our Country today,
began their work of patriotic service
yesterday by subscribing for a Liberty
Loan Bond and by pledging them
selves to the support Of a French war
orphan for one year.
They hope by their influence to en-
courage others to help in this work.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

Judge c. c. Moody, a distinguished
member Of the 1ndianola bar, was in
Greenwood last night.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

Give your friend in the Training
Camp your photograph. He will ap-
~preciate it more chan anything.
THE SPURRIER STUDIO.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

FORD CARS ARE BETTER TO.
DAY THAN THEY EVER WERE
ASK THE MAN WHO IS DRIVING
A NEW ONE.
E X. MYRICk.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

L~OST-Diamond stud, on ~ n
of Greenwood. Liberal rsv'lsI
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
IN OKLAHOMA T
Greenwood Boys On the Way to the
Wheat Fields.

Wheat Ft05ds.
Some Greenwood boys, among the
number being Otto Dacus, Steve Barn
we'll, and Eli Abbott, r now in Ok
lahoma City, according to post cards
received by some of their friends, on
the way to Alya, Okla, where they
will follow the work northward until
the season ends.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

Mr.. C. E. Jordan was in the city
yesterday and today looking after his
extensive furniture business here. He
is returning to his home in Greenville
from q business trip to Memphis.
Mr.. J. L. Durrett and family left
today for a two weeks visit to rela-
tives and friend. at Ripley, Miss.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
CLASSIFIED AD|

LOST-1917 l. I. & @. Class H.
High School Swimming Pool ~
tials &c. L. G." engraved @ !
ring. Finder will be rewarded I
turning same to Miss Georgia
1O1 E. Church street. /,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

FOR SALE-One latest nase
cylinder Buick; perfect conditl's' !
run only 800 miles; 5000 fa !
sale. ]. E. Ross, Minter CITY,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
FOR SALE.

1915 FORD TOURING CAR S285.00
GOOD AS NEW. PHONE 972 OR
s37.