davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24
Sill per Mder tperben bieie ihor

Sill per Mfer tperben bieie i6one.
perbeiierte Sarm bon 100 Ifer faufen,
tpelhe MIR cine babe Neile bon
@urrie. Winn.. sele9en lit, mo lid
cine ifDne fatbolii6e Stride unb
s6uIe befinbet. SD sarantiere, bab
Der Yreis biel nieorieer lit, ais bers
ieniee, Der fir abnli6e Sarmen in
bieier 8e9eno nerlanet miro. WuB
pertauft iperben. Npreiiiere: 2. Wad,
Sracp, Ueinn. Ella
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24
amijiietes Dnrdteinanter.
CSortiesung bon Der /. Seite.)

V~NOrI1GSlftQ pDU Oct l.. SIIlP.J
9eber Der appenba9ener 3eitlln9 "So@
cial Scmofraten".
GGiIc pertpeigert.
q II T a m.-gfud, elmer Wtels
oun9 ocs hamburger Sremoenblatt"
babcn Die beutId]en SebDroen Den
NSitglieocrn Der io5ialiitiidcn Iino%
ritdtsz 1artei (2icbfuedJt : 8ruppe) ,
nclhe Ser aonferen3 in Stodbolm bei>
3uupbncn ipiiuidten, Die IusIteuun8
bon 8eiicpGiien beripei9crt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

Spesiea.-440 older pcrbeiierte
gicbfarm. rs Rro3ent p~flil9bar. Stint
Wcilen bon Staot. Nhlr $25 per ELDER.
8iiniti9e Sehinsun9en. aatboliihe
Iniicblune. q. T. Grpeloins, Sopcu,
Soutb Satotn. 5,24,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

Srs. Sappe II. Gantoulpinc, Sraris
auf Iltgeu, Sbrcn, Naic unb 6aIs be-
id1rdnft. 973 Wain Str. Eel. 1904.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24
Die i~hlimmiten srampianfane.

Siubam, Sro., Iuguit 1915.
gReir flcines Mdo1en bate bic ihlimmiten
Saufudftanidue, iooaB es anh faun' mon
i1lafen fonnte, aber 9ott fei 3anf tiir Baiior
eonia's geroire, oern oay bat tie saoon be.
freit. sic bat felt einem Sabre teinen Gnfau
rrebr eebdbt uno beftnbet fh ann FONT CANA
ipobl iro ecfuro. Sd %c11pfehle eesoalo pas
gserpine nit Sereriecr. 5rau g. I. Sones.
9bos. g. abfirs In Cool Greet, Senn, bate
felt 20 Subren bic 6auiubt, aber ieltoem er
4 SIai6en 9ditor a6uig's Gerpine ilobnl, iet'
men gInfau mebr eebabt, fpel1es er in leineM
Sale fir punoerbar bdlt.
u. Z. Sioira6 nus 9ndrore, 8d.,. ftreibt:
Sd nabm 8 SIaihen bon Qattor aontss Ner'
bine aeaen SaQfu6t, ba bic gntdle tetfoem
rih inebr erfheiner. bulte i'd has Wsitfel 1nr
cine Sur eeeen oas 2eiocn.
~AS Elm pertboonss gu1 fir gerpenItibenbt
AeERk futro Stbem Der eS perIorat, b%ueetarbt
@rme erbalten and bic Dtebijin %uiniouft.
3teie Msbisin purbe" felt BEN Sabre 1875 bon BEN
So6p. paftor aoHis. Sort mopue. Snb.. 5uberettet
uub Jest inter ieiner anipeiiung bon btr
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, iii.
81 w. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
Bet Mpstbefern Su baben fdr
ef.OO ots 6iafds, g SIafdes fur $500;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

8erIanst.- Trieiter in i6ouem
2anbtitdbthen in Soma iutt Sausz
bdlterin. Ibreiiiere: Rep. d., bieies
8latt. 5,31,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24
Sit %perfaufen.

Sm %perfanfen. - encyclopedia
grittanica" pes Sabres 1891; 25
8dnbe; 2einipnnbs ginbanb; III 3iemz
lid 9utem 3uitanb. 8irb fir $40
p~erfnuft. fpenn adufer Sraht be5ablt.
Abrciiiere: s. 8.-369, bicics Slatt.
5,24,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24
31t ucrfdufcn.
1000 Mfer

Der befteu Saru. uub 8ieb9u6t.2dnbereten TIM
6ittden Wontuna unb peftli6eH RcrSGafotn.
0reife bon $14 bis S25 per gder NIT 5ebn'
idbriser 8obIfrift o~srfauft. SIR ndbere ans'
funft f6reibe man an
AUG. f. ANDERSON,
6O3 n. Merrill, Ave-, Glendive, Mont.
Betm S6retben ertpdbne man oiefes gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

Su perfaufen.-Srei Ider Subur>
banzSeim inn beriibmtcn Sbitgilrtel
bon Colorado, nabe tatboltidcr Stride,
Shule uno Ifnbemie. Ibreiiiere:
a.-379, bieies glatt. eta
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

Stelenseiud.-8lte, fabiee Sausz
bdlterin lutt Steae bel Yrieiter.
Ibreiiiere: W. E.-373, bieies Slatt.
5,31,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

&atbuliiher Sarmer, 40 Sabre aft,
beutid, bon sutem Gbarafter, nit
ettpas 8elb aber fciner Surm, ipiinItt
nit Sarmermdbhen ober Game Speds
Seiratb in griefpefiel gu treten.
Ioreliiere: u. @.-377, bieles Slatt.
5,31,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24
MhtunQ, Aatholifen!

Suie 0eIesenbeii, perbeierie Garmen i'm
Re9ensiirtel nabe Staot uno aiIte, gu ep
iuerben. 2ano eienet itb beitens tir 8etretoe.
aorn, Bteb6u6t uuo WtiI9tptribttaft. ans'
aeseibnete Gruien. Siinf8is Wieilen bon
Senber. 0ute @tjeH6abn uHo 2anoitraben'
0eauemIi6ieiten. S4retbt an
3. y. antgbt
Dor 302, Gilbert, Colo.
Weferens: GReo. %. 9. earftn refioieren'
Der Qfarrer.
Hetm Sbreiben eripdbne nan bieies BIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

@erlanst. -9eutife tatboliihe
Dame, l~in9efdbr 25, nm Die Sauss
baItiing fiir iun9en 8ittper unb feline
Spfter gu iiibren. @breiiiere: 8. &.
-374, oieIes 8latt. 5,31,d
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

3u perfnnfen.-60 older glltper>
beiiertes @aro nit @cbduben i'm iiioz
li6en Sainpis. 8e3dunt. $50 per
older. Ibreiiiere: Sfmanuer, Houte
3, gpr 30, Garteroi[e, 81. 5,31,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

@irsinia Sarmen. - glau9rasz.
Ilfnlfa>, @iebs, 0uirps unb @efliigels
Sarmcn. Colonial Seine. aataloq
frei. @naiiun 2anb Asenep, Sreberidss
blra, ga. 6,14,c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

Observation-Disclosures beutider
tatbolii6er Sebrcr iuft InitelIune.
8ute gmpfebluu9en. Ibreiiicre: ..
$50, bicies Sldtt. 5,24,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24
SaS tpuuOerbare
6rmsifr.

eeuftet Ses sudts. aietes aruaitiy u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

- e. BiQ9tns. beutiber Gbbofai
uno Hotar. Bant II. Sniuranee gIbg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

" INV bbuAC0 tNAAAtAAbtt 80
9ie Gbriftus .Si9ur 1T
aus un5erbre6barem
Waterial bergeiteut,
nit i66nem Limitations
Warmor 5inifb. Sas
areu3, on benz Die
Si9ur befeitiet TT, 1T
aus feinem poliertem
SoI8 9ema6t (@ben'
boI5s Snrbe) uno III ~
Soq lang uno s 3ou
brett.
5uS tpuuberbdre uno
aebeime mntertdl, init
nel6er Die 5ieur iiber'
iirihen 1T, nimmt bte
Qihtftrablen pdbreno
hes Cages uuf uub
front bteielbeu ip6b.
rrun nor Nod,f ma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24
Rnmrkriptinm ,nmt 6rfet
aemnrhen.

fSortIebung bon Der 1. Geitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24
SerlanQt= Mmieiqem.

grette: 9as erfte Wial 4 cts. bro gSort
oarra6 8 Cts. pro @ort iebe 0o6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

@erIanst.-Sunee I'M Ilter bon
ln9cfdbr Is Sabren, nm bas SArifts
ieBerz Sanbfperf gu crIernert. Wan
ipredc por bel Catholic Irinting 60,
Snbuquc, Soma. ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

Stelle seiuft als 6ausbdItcrin fir
Srieiter. @%rfabruus. Wik Wtarp
Wullifer, care Nife Noliter, 11OS
Center Ct, Spracuie, g. 9. 5,31,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

ISortiesung bon Der 1. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

S%tellengciud, - @uter fatbolilfcr
Singing iudt Stcle ais Sarm@
urbeitcr in fatboliid)er 8egeno. Der
mittlcrc @eiten p%pr9e5oeen. 8ute
Gmpfcbluneen. 3. e. gprer, 143
Gin Ct, Soitoria. Sbio. 5,24,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-24

Weim s6reiben erpdbne man btefes 8Iatt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12

Costa Rico is an important sourc of supply for this popular and health full fruit. The railroad spurs run ming through the plantations aggre gate 400 miles in length. Enormous sums have been invested to assure the successful handling of bananas which are one of the riskiest of staples and are handled on vast scale to assure success. Yet despite their risks today you can buy Costa Rica bananas in the states far cheaper as rule than apples or oranges.
 And last. and most important, the people! The people of Costa Rica are courteous and hospitable. They are generous to fault. No traveller will ever lack meal. And such meals! With almost everything in the world raised right here in Costa Rica. And they are artistic and tal- ented. The evening concerts of the municipal bands in every town tell the visitor that.
 They are a iberty-loving people. Thus Costa Rica, the mountain re- public, welcomes strangers and hopes to see more Americans in the future
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12

gates, was by way of shifting some of the responsibility for government upon the elements which would wield the power and which would assume the right to direct, criticize and thwart the acts of the ministry.
 In endeavoring to determine what ;t is that Socialists want, the min isters have developed the fact that there is wide divergence of opinion among the Socialistic groups but that they are practically united in a de- sire to evade responsibility for the government of the country.
 The ministers have hinted at thH possibility of forcing the issue by re- signing unless they receive the sup port that they have solicited. The outspoken threat to resign in body, uttered in the heat of last weeks crisis, brought from the council of delegates the frank avowal that the council is not ready to assume gov ernmental responsibilities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12
COFEEE OEN1NG 0AhhIr-

Costa Rica is more than twice as large as Switzerland. Its great mountains, plains and valleys are as Garden of Eden for wild life. Wild turkeys, wild pigeons, wild ducks and quail abound. Deer, tapir nnd hogs are found plenty. Some of the lat ter resemble the wild boar of Europe but are smaller. In passing from one feeding place to another they are seen in droves of hundreds, some times thousands.
 Some of the finest coffee in the world is raised in Costa Rico. Be- tween San Jose and Cartago, are many coffee fincas or plantations and, in drying season, great mounds of coffee may be seen on the concrete floors of the coffee dry ing plants. The coffee districts are very attractive with fine old homes often like those in the south of the United States before the war. Moth ing could be pleasanter than morn ing horseback ride through the cof fee districts for the air is cool ant brisk.
 in tho lowlands near Port Limor are immense banana plantations fol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12
GOLDEN JUBILEE
 OF LuXEMbuRG IS
 ANOMALOUS EVfN7
Buffer Kingdom Has Suf fered Heavily Because of
 War Between Neighbors.

London, May 1.-The grand duchy of Luxemburg, the little buffer state which has suffered severely as re- suit of its unfortunate location between France, Germany and Belgium, rounds out a half century of nominal lnde- pendence today, but it is not likely that the golden jubilee will be made the occasion for any popular celebration by the Luxemburgers, in view of thelr present precarious situation and the extreme uncertainty as to the future of their country.
 It is just fifty years today since the representatives of the Powers,: as- sembled in conference in London, sign ed the "scrap of paper" declaring that "the grand duchy of Luxembourg shall henceforth be neutral state under the sovereignty of the kingdom of the Netherlands as grand duke, that the Prussian troops shall evacuate Lux emburg territory and that the. city of Luxemburg shall cease to be a fortified place." The signing of the treaty ended for the time being long diplomatic dis pute between France and Prussia for the possession of Luxemburg. The French government took the ground that the possession of the strong Lux emburg fortress on the French iron. tier by the Prussians no longer served as a mere protection for Germany, but, in view of Prussia's recent aggran- dizement, must be a menace to France Prussia, though preparing for possible war with France ever since LOUIS ENapoleon's attempt to interfere with the readiustment of Germany after Sadova, was not yet ready for the struggle. Accordingly, Bismarck, then the guiding hand in Prussian affalrs of state, counselled moderation, de claring that they "shouid take the just susceptibilities of France into ac, count" The result of the mutual reluctance to resort to war was that France, Prussia, Austria, Russia, Eng Hand and Holland agreed to confer. ence in London for the purpose ot settling the question.
 For the time being the threatend war was averted by the signing ot the treaty of London. Both Prussia and France continued their preparations for the conflict, however, and it was only a few years before the flame was Ikindled. The results were that the throne of Napoleon III was overturn- led AIsace and Lorraine were lost tf France, and the German empire was Iestablished under the dominance o1 tPrussia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12
SON HAD TO > DO H0uSEW0RK
J,dv Recame Nervous Wreck From Three Years Suffering With Head-Says Cardui Made
 Her We'll.

Texas City, Texas.-.In an interest ing statement, Mrs. G. H. Schlil, or this town, says: "For three years suffered untold agony with my head I was unable to do any of my worK' I just wanted to sleep all the tune, for that was the only ease l could get. when l was asleep. l became a nervous wreck just from the awtul suffering with my head.
 I was so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. l had no energy, and was un- able to do anything. My son, young boy, had to do all my household duties.
 I was not able to do anything until I took Cardui. I took three bottles in all, and it surely cured me ot those awful headaches. That has been three years ago, and I know the cure IS permanent, for I have never had any ,headache since taking Cardui. Nothing relieved me until l took Car dui. It did wonders for me. Three bot ties of it did more for me than al the medicine or doctors treatments or baths l ever took"
 Try Cardui for your troubles-l' should do for you what it has done for SO many thousands of other women Begin taking Cardui today.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12

at 5000 feet elevation, sits like a 1 modern Pompeii at the base of Mt. Irazu. In 1910 the town was shat tered by an earthquake. The ruins have disappeared. Part of them have been crushed up and rolled under modern American steam road rollers to make good streets for Cartago. Thus is the American spirit in evil
 dence in Latin-America. Mt. Irazu
 rises 11,2OO feet; Mt. Poas, another volcano, is not as high. A pistol
 shot will cause a twenty-foot up-
 heaval of the waters in the lake in
 it's crater. Chirrupo Grande is 13,40O feet, within a thousand feet of the
 height of Pike's Peak. but these
 mountains, spurs of the great Andes,
 ascend almost from the sea and so
 seem higher.
 San Jose, the capital of Costa Rica,
 is fourteen miles from Cartago, and
 on the Pacific side of the divide. It
 has an altitude of $500 feet. The
 city has many automobiles. It has
 fine stores, well-paved streets, splen-
 did churches in Spanish architecture,
 convents, good hotels. An American
 dollar is worth $2.60 to $2.8O Costa
 Rica money. Except for imported articles, the Costa Rica dollar, called the colon, will buy about as much l as an American dollar will in the States.
 } The finest public building in Costa 3 Rica is the National Theatre in San Jose. It cost $1,000,000 gold without i. it's furnishings. The exterior is 1T ], white marble. The interior is botl :. in white and colored marble. The l foyer is a splendid work of art il = Louis XVI style. Mahogany furnish s ings, sculptures in marble an' n bronze, mural paintings, tapestrie p and gold plate enamels contribute t
 the magnifcence of the structure. A l. the National Museum in San Jose ar e ancient Indian potteries, gold an r silver filigrees. The wild Talamanc if Indians mine their gold for orna n ments. Stuffed specimens of tn h country are exhibited. In the Na q. tional Penitentiary are woodworkin l. and other shops. Twenty years @ the longest sentence in Costa Ric: IS even for murder. The National L a. brary is in San Jose. There are un 70 versailles both in Jan Jose and Ca s. tago. In Port Limon is the fir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12
STEFAN Q~~ AT ~OR<

hospital of the United Fruit Con- pany. People come all the way from Panama to get treated. The United Fruit Company has done a great work. Mir. Sheppard G. Schermer- horn, Executive Vice President of the United Fruit Company, is one of the constructive figures of Central America, having spent several years there during the period of expansion of the United Fruit Conpany's in terests and like MT. A. W. Preston and MT. Minor C. Keith las ,E'l fhe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12
pv HAMILTON M. WRIGHT.

rho swift transition from tropical .,onderlands Ide to the cool highlands of Cosae Costa Rica. with their fine coffee CUSsc C,Uontat;ons. wonderful old Spanish pianthi :.;as their visions of distant noun t.;,,', {. .;n peaks and volcanoes, and sur sans;rc sa'm yistas across gorges thou ponSc panS of feet in depth, gorges whose Sals9 S;dos are cloaked with primeval for ssts, sst is one of the amazing features of f the railroad journey from Port y;noo,, nm on the Caribbean sea to San iose. I, the capital of Costa Rica.
 The railroad line was constructed u,dar dor the direction of MT. Minor G Keith. It is one of the great rail- wav engineering feats of the world. Within Wi distance of sixty miles one masses from a jungle paradise where in n,1 are seen brilliantly colored birds of many kinds up to lofty plateau yeoion where the climate is like that of eternal spring.
 Happily many Americans are gain ;np personal acquaintance with the nmuaint m cities and interesting peoples of the Latin American republics. Many persons took the railway over the Costa Rican Cordilleras this wear. Indeed new chapter in Costa Rican travel was ushered in when the palatial steamers, Tenadores Pastores and Calamares of the United Fruit Company's fleet, were sneciallv chartered to bring Amer ican visitors to these green shores Special steamers, every little while are something new to Costa Rica The visitors, who come from al parts of the U. s. A., were enter tained in fine style. Special train with observation coaches met then at the wharves and carried them u to San Jose.
 The ride is one of the most thrill ing in the world. A mile below tn track the roaring Revcntazon rive seems ribbon of white. In a hal day the visitor has ascended fror the lowlands of the tropics, wit their giant ferns, orchids in bloom great forests, villages, banana plar tations, orange and cocoa groves, the high plateausf where one look upward to the volcanoes Turrialb' Mt. Irazu, Poas and others. Cartag in the bright, cool highland tropic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12

respect and admira tion- of the peo- ples and governments. The public school system is very good. Ten times as much is spent on schools as is spent on soldiers. Almost 1,fJy years ago the governn brought ill more than two acoie of Au- ropaan teachers to initiate the ssys- tenn of cduca tion, which has since been improved. .a 4.as
 In San Jose you a4aB- oDay stun p5,1ic, on ,l.o st.cet ioE i've e~.:tss 2 bcx. 0..e11o...-i, coilic, in i.:...ay t-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12
CHINESE REFUSE
 TO DECLARE WAR
 AGAINST TEUTONS

Peking, May 11.--After riotous secret session lasting throughout Thursday night. the house of repre- sentatives refused to pass a resolu- ton declaring war on Germany.
 The house of parliament was sur rounded by a mob which demanded war, making threats of violence. Under the orders of Premier Tuan Chi-Jui troops finally dispersed the mob.
 The premier addressed the house urging a declaration of war. He was denounced by members, who said ne was attempting to coerce parliament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12

night. Milk is brought in cans by men on horseback. The dairies arc right in town. There are concrete floors and concrete drinking troughs for the cows. The premises are scrunulously clean and are flushed with water three times a day
 Al.nast all tho people in the high lands are white. Many of them boaat the fihast Castlllian blood. sGeitscn haiI i4 aon otinles seen. The wo.,lcil drc9s atdl . ctivoly. Here, too, $ ll.c yobosa of old S.;.aiish days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12

many. A resolution was adopted, pro- testing against submarine warfare. The president was authorized to
 break off diplomatic relations if Ger many declined to make the reparation
 demanded for the loss of the lives of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12

Five shots were fired at Jesus Acuna, former minister of the inter- for. in one of the quiet parts of Mex ico City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12

Major General Kartzoff, comman- der of the Siberian rifle division, has been assassinated. His assailant dis appeared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12
FEAITIANS REFUSE
 TO DECLARE WAR

Port au Prince, May 11.-Congress today refused to declare war on Ger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12
|SSIAN SOCIALISTS
 lN7P FACE CONFERENCE

Retrograd. May 10, via London, May
 EAn appeal to the people of the
 rld, for call for a peace confer fe in neutral country, is to be plished at once, according to de-
 lon of the executive council of the fkmen and soldiers delegates.
 t was resolved by sending a dele Eion to establish relations with the clalist convention at Stockholm, f to send delegates to neutral coun- Es, to further the peace movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12

Haitians and te give guarantees fer the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12

Philadelphia will keep it's city hall in darkness as war measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12
Issue Up to Socialists.

3etrograd, via London, May 11.-' E government in making the sug-
 tlon of coalition ministry, ap-
 ITS to have put the issue squarely
 10 the Socialists. The move on the
 ! Of the ministry is seemingly an Prt to remedy the anomalous situ- pn in which the country finds it. through having a nominal gov Pment with power lodged else ere. Yesterdays call upon the Flaiists, as reported by the coun- Of Workmen's and soldiers dele
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-12

The annual loss in this country from hog cholera exceeds $5O,O0O,OOo.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-23

~.
Mrs. H Bernstein. Lots l, 8, 4,
block 16, Howard Part, fronting $50
#. on the south side Of Washington
st., Paving, CURLING and Guttering
$324.76.
Estate A. Henderson. Lot Z, block
8, Howard Part, fronting 50 #. on
the south side Of Washington st..
Paving, CURLING and Guttering 1885,
rs.
Mrs. N. E. Whitehead. Lots s, s,
and 40 feet. off of the west side Of
lot 4, block 8, Howard Part, fronting
14O #. on the south side Of Wash
ington St, Paving, CURLING and Gut
tering $3S2.90.
C. E. Wright. Lots 1, 8, and 10 #.
off of the east side Of Lot 4. block 9,
Howard Part, fronting ITO #. on the
south side Of Washington St., Paving,
CURLING and Guttering $300.B5.
J. w. Quinn. Part Of Lots S and
8, block 8, Kimbrough Addition, 'front.'
ing 48 #. on the west side Of Mary
St., Paving, CURLING and Guttering
$1O3.93.
Mrs. Lucy Wells. Part Of lot s,
block 3, K%imbrough Addition, 'front.'
ing IL #. on the west side Of Mary
st., Paving, CURLING and Guttering
S25.98.
Sec. 2. That the clerk Of the City
Greenwood is hereby authorized
and directed to enter these assess
ments against the above property and
property owners in the Paving AS
sessment Book.
That for cause this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved this the 18th day Of jan
larry, 1917.
G. L. Ray. Mayor.
Attest: s. H. Montgomery, Clerk.