davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

9inien bera6. Se6s anoere feinOIibe
0aai6inen muroen idmer 6eiddoiet.
6iinf iinierer 9leroplane tperoen Der.
miBt."
q 8ei0erieitige lteberfGIIe
an Ser 8ritenfront.
2on6on, 5. SUM. Bon Der
britii6en 5ront in 6ranfrei6 tpurOe
beute an1tli9 gemeIoet:
n5einOli1e @orItoB glbtbeilungeu
mlir0en eeitern Olo9t IiiO0itlib bon
Gems uno iii0li9 bon 9trnentieres 6l-
riid5etrie6en. Ser 5eino lieB cine
9ln6abl Eoote Dor unieren 2itien 5u-
rild.
@rfolgrei9e lle6erfdae, BEL meI1en
mir mebrere @efangene nabmeh
nur6en bon unS mGbreno Ser gsa6t
iiiOlid lno oitli9 bon Ypern inter-
nommen.
9tur @rtiIlerie. glftionen,
ingt BariS.
@arts, 5. Slni. ~ QnS beute
9l6enO bonn fran5oiiiden ariegsbu-
reau oeroffentlidte ofii5iele Bulletin
loltet folgenoermaBen:
r@utlang Dem groBten E6eile Der
5ront puroen Die glrtiaerie-Quelle
nit llnter6re1ungen lnterbolten.
g(m lebbaftciten mar oas 6euer an
Der beleii6en 6ront, i'm Surte6iie-
9lbidnitt un6 alif Dem Gouclerc.Flo-
teait.
s &eitige 9dnona6e in Der
@bampagne.
9aris, 8. Sitni. Ser beiite
@}ittag ausgcgebene 5rontberidt oes
frun5oIii6en Griegshtreous meloet,
OoB an Der 9lisne-6 -6rout Ole 6ron5o-
fen 0ie BON oen 0euti1en genomme-
ne Stelllng noromeitli6 oes Sroio-
mont.@eb0fts 3uriidgeponnen boben.
Seftiee 9lrtiaeriefGmpie ereigneten
Iib IN Der Gbonpugne.
@os 6ie 9eIgier meI6en.
8orts, 5. SUM. ~ Dos belgiI6e
9lrmee-&ouptquartier meloet inter
belltigem 0otlm 8olgenoes:
n@dbrenO Der gtodt mar Die glr-
tiaerie-Gbdtigfeit in Der llmge6ung
bon 9lamscapeae, 0irlnuOe uno Set
SaS MIR leibt. g9d6reno oes Cages
unterno6m Die beIeiide 9lrtillerie
mebrere DerbeerenOe 9ombar0ements
Ger ieinoliben 9otterieen itnO 8efe-
itigltngen in Der @egen0 bon 8ir-
i6oote unO Steenitrate.
giabe BeroDs uno norolib bon
0irnnioe maren Die oeiitiden 9otte-
rieen iebr aftip; irniere 9lrtilerie err
pioerte 0as 6euer,~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
Bmi>ordn0t.
Genirnut italiCail6er
@treittrdfte.
cSm ben Sdmpfem ii6Iidb
BON eSamianD.

Gie itolieniiden 2inien iiiOli6 BON
@oer5, BON 0oiio 6aiti Bis our
See puroen beftieen 9tngriffen
ser oIterreiaiiAen @treitfrdfte
ousseiest. 9riten ibieben il.
re 2inie am 6luiie sou6e8 an
gebli6 Elm menig Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
l.lDiroerbOlt
Sin SyricOcnss au
bic VSOlter
&Dm ritiiiidcm 0lrbciter.
mn6 GOlSatemsG GDm5il.

06rieOe obne 9lnnerion unO obnc
@nti6GOigung" bIeibt ser @rfId-
rilng nod oos 2oiunesmort ser
ruliiiden 9emofrotie. - Sranf-
reibs 5rieoensprogrumm mic
e8 Die 0eputirten bo6en wollen.
@lIoB.2otbrineen's 9fiidgo-
be oerlungt.
8eterSburG 5. Slini bio
2onoon. II 0os Gon3il Der 9lr6eiter.
ln0 Solooten. 0eIegoten bat beute ei-
ne longe @rflGrung an Die Sooioli-
Iten-@ortcien uno Die GentroI-@er-
bGnoe ser @eperfi6often Der 8elt
9elonot, in Der cs ieinen 9lppcll bonn
%. W}dr3 meoerbolt, in melcbeu es
ole @0lfer Der gSeIt oufforOerte, iib
0iilommeil5lItbun in elmer geneinlo-
men 8emegung fir 0en 6rieoen, inO
III wel9em es oos 2oiungSmort gob:
n6rieoen obnc 9lnnerion ooer @nt-
i6doiglmg auf Der 9oiiS Der freien
Selbitbeitinlmllng Der -9totionen."
6rontrei9s 6rieoenSbe-
0inglt1lge en-.
@oris, ). Sinti. ~ SSn gebeimer
Siblng bat Die Gammer nit 453 ge-
gen 80 Stimmen cine 9telollltion an
genommen, pel6e 6eiagt, OoB Oie
6rie0ensbeoingungen ole 8efreillng
Ger bon 0eilti9lanO offltpirten @e-
biete, Die Seraus9obe bon @lioB-2otb-
ringen an 5ronfrei6 uno cine ent-
ipreden0e &riegsentiddoieung fiir
oen S6aoen, ipel1er in ben offitpir.
ten @ebieten angeri9tet pur6e, ein-
i6licBen miiIien. 0ie &eioIution, 6it
bon Der 9iegienlng angenommen
murOe, ipri9t iib au6 fir Die S6of.
fung elmer 2iga BON ytationen fir
Ole MISUNDERSTANDING oes 6rieOens
aus.
Ole gebeime Sibune, melbe am
Samitog pertoet moroen mar, bauer
te geitern Oen gon5en 9to9mittog bis
Wiitternodt.
@be eS 5ur gl6ltimnnlng ii6er Die
9feiolution fom, ereriif @renliermi-
uiiter 9lleron0re 9iibot nod oas @ort
uno erlubte ale 9(bgeoroneteu, ein-
ltimmig fiir Die &eiollltion enquire
ten. @r pertbeioiete ibre 6orOerun-
gen lmO morllte ole gtation, in Der
entibeioenoen @hm0e ieoen inneren
3miIt 81 oerbonnen.
Ole ruiIiihe 6rieOenS-
Gonferen5 in Sto d.
+ NJ.
& eterS 6ure, pia 2onoon 5.
SUM. ~ Ger 9lut6 ser 9lr6eiter iino
SoI0oten bat 0en s. Suli ais Gag
Der @roftntng Der bon oen 5lrlen
einberltfenen 6rieoens-Gonieren5 IN
Stod6olm feiteeiebt Ser tormelle
glufruf 5u Der internationoIeu 3r-
lommenfrnft faBt Oen 3lped Der ga
gung Oabin 5ulammen OoB 0eine
@eIi-llnion organilirt merOen iollte,
Inn Wtittel uno @ege 5Deds 8eenoi-
gung 6es &rieges uno glusi6altltng
oes Smperialismus 81 erpdgen."
Die 9tadridt, ooB Die omerifoni-
i6e &egierltng 9ieilep6lie an io5iali-
itiide Delegoten 81 Ser Stodbolner
Gonferen5 Oermeigert 6ot, Oerlriadte
bier eroBe @nttduIdung. &rdIioent
8i6eiO5 bonn &otbe Der g(r6eiter itno
Solonten erfl6rte, er iei Our6 ole
@eigerung bitter enttGuidt luor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
9ic Gicsiitrirunaspflidtiscu

Sbre @eiommt5a6l i'm 9on5en 2anOe
bonn Bureau oes General YroOoit-
@}oridols ouf tO,264,s96 &c.
iddet. - g9ie iie ii6 auf Die eiu-
5elnen Staaten oertbeileu.
@ai6ington 5. SUM. ~ 0ie
@eIanmt5obl Der NlGnner oie Dem
&eeiitrirungsgeieb unterporfen iinO,
meroen bon Dem Bureau oes General
9roboit-Mari6olIs ouf tO,264,S96
gei6Get. Gieie 3iffer oertbeilt Ii6 onf
sic einieLnen Stnnten mic fn[nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

~ 4pNNH~N DNl+'bNF Nf"bN'll -
ser olterreidii6en Streitfrafte
ousseiest. II 9riten i6ieben ii.
re 2inie nm 6luiie Soube8 an-
eebIib Elm menig Dor.
9Rom, oio 2onoon 5. SUM. -
Ger itolienii1e @eneralitob erlieB
beute g8ohmittag oen nohiteben-
Oen offi8iellen @eridt:
n9luf Der Srentino ltno Der aroin-
6ront trug lib Elm flr8es Qlrtillerie-
@efe6t uno acknowledgements.
nen 5u.
Der 5ein0 rnternnbm geltern unO
mdbreno Der borbergeben0en glodt
mebrere neue glngriffe gegen lmiere
2inien oitlid bon @or6 uno am So
Dice 9ergriiden. Gieie GoritoBe milre
oen ollie 5uriidgeihloeen. gSir
modten 3S @efaneene, oarunter ei-
nen Offi5ier.
glitf Dem &orit iAritt Der 5einO
nod lebboften g[rtillerie-8orberei-
tungen in Der Sonntag 9lo6t gum
@orftoB oop 0oiIo. 5oiti bis sur See.
Sbmobl rniere 3ono. 6aiti-S -SteIlln-
gen pollig 5erItort morOen poren,
ipuroen oieiel6en oo6 bon 8rigoOen
oes 2t5. iino 2t6. Gegimeittes bort-
nddig Dert6eioiet 0ieien Grupper
gelong eS mad bllitigen admpfen
oen 6cino enoeiiltig 5uriid5uperfen,
iino ooS troB eines irteniioen Sperr.
feliers. g8ir ma6ten 62 @efoneene.
llniere Sruppen ibhigen in ia.
pferer Gegenmebr feinoli6e 9lngriffe
III Dem @ebiet BON Goitogndbi83o bis
uonh oen @ergriiden norolitb bon
Somiono ob. @s gelong ibnen ni6t
mir, ibre 4oiitionen au bebolipter
ionoern aub bel Galtagnapi55a uno
@eriic neue SteGungen 3u ero6ern.
Siolib bon Santana bebaupteten
mir 5par rniere 6teaungen auf bei-
ben 6liigeIn nuIBten aber 0os gen-
trnnt unierer neuen 2iuie Elm menig
5uriid3iebcn, I'M 0oS Seuer Der
feinoliben 9lrtillerie al bernei0en.
gSir unternabmen 5oblrei1e @egen-
ongriffe, pel6e idlieBliA Dem Sem
oe 3alt geboten. g8ir boben folt
gan5liM imiere friiberen Stellungen
iuieoer geponnen.~
8riten oringen am Sou.
DIES Elm menig Dor.
2onoon, 5. SUM. Die beute
gl6eno bonn britii1en 9lrnee6oltpt.
quarter auseegebene offi5ieIIe @2it-
t6eiluug iaet 6olgenOes
ogSir ba6en fpdbreno Ser 9taGt flo
li4 bonn 5luiie Souc1e5 Elm wenig
an 9ooen geponneu
Tie Gleftri5itdtsanIage in iener
gad6arihaft, Inn Oeren geiiB iib
am Sonntaa blutige Sample a6-
ipieIten lit iest in unieren SGnoen.
Siiolib BON Dpern unternabmen
uniere Erllppen einen erfolgreiden
lle6erfaIl, in peldem iie rs @efon.
gene modten oarunter einen Diff
5ier,
SSn Der 2uft muroen 6eute tUieoer
Diele Sample gum 9lustrage gebradt.
Eog uno gtadt Oauerten Die 9om-
benangrifie fort, Die CUTE 9ieiuItate
cr5ielten.
5woli 0eutide 9leropIone puroen
in Den 2uitgefedten beriteree6olt;
elmer oeriel6en fiel innerbolb unierer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
sdnlIe fiir mei6Iide GunOnftenTe.

SEEM Yorf, 5. SUM. - Gut
S6ule, pelbe 6rouen in Oen &tllas
ten zines StroBenbobn-G -GouOuftellr9
imtermeiien lolL miro untcr Oen
gluipi8icn Der 6rnuen-gGbtbeiIung Oct
Slotten-2ieo eingeri6tet peroel'
mie beute angefiinoigt mur0c.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15

Our stock of box papers, pound paper and writing tablets is complete. Westerly Drug Store.
 R. B. Almand and F. c. Stansberry, two prominent farmers of route 3, are trading in Prescott this morning.
 J. T. Brooks returned to Blevins this morning with his son, Amer, who has been at the Greeson Sanitarium under treatment.
 Mrs. Molly Kidding of Prescott route ?, who has been at the Greeson Sanitarium under treatment, returned home today
 E. K. Williams, a former citizen of Prescott, but now of Philadelphia, was shaking hands and displaying his wares to our merchants this morning
 Melvin A. Jones, Prescott route number one, came in today and sub scribed for the Nevada News, Nevada county's all-home print paper. Thanks.
 We want that piece of news, not be- cause you want to see your name in print, but because other people do. Won't you call PAP? A little coopera- tion means newsy paper.
 T. W. Milan of Little Rock, grand keeper of records and seals of the Knights of Pythias, will meet with the local lodge tonight and all mem- bers whether in good standing or not, are requested to be present.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15

Let us clean your electric fans. They need it before you begin to use them this summer. Hamilton & Har- rell If County Examiner C. M. Hirst is holding the teachers examination at the court house today, and the largest attendance in good while is re- ported, there being 47.
 WANTED-Man and wife, white or colored for general farm work, 3 1-2 miles south on Rosston road. J. V. Pool, R. F. D. Rosston 12d2w1 The safety first" lectures at the court house toomrrow night at 7:30 will be of timely interest to everybody in Prescott. They are free and you will enjoy them. Bring the family.
 The school board of the Prescott public schools met yestrday and re- elected Prof. c. M. Hirst superintend- ell lOT lHe IeAt teTHl. lHSH dlSo named April 9th as the time for the election of other teachers.
 The March Ladies Home Journal contains several pages of the latest fads and fashions of spring. Call PA or 242 and have one delivered to your home.
 Eugene Cox of Bierne, spent last night in the city as the guest of his sister, Mrs. John A. Davis. Mir. Cox is en route to B;erne from Waldo, where he has been visiting relatives.
 Two creditable improvements to Prescott are the buildings occupied by Giles Bros. Grocery which is being remodeled to the eXtnt of $3,S00 and will be occupied by the Prescott Mer- cantile Co.,, carrying complete line of groceries and dry goods. The liar rell X Hamby Garage, which will soon be completed, will be the most up-to- date in every way to be found for radius of 90 miles and will be a credit to a much larger place.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15
ROOMS ASSIGNED TO
 NEW STATE DEPARTMENTS

Little Rock, March 15.-Rooms have been assigned all new state depamt ments on the third floor of the state capitol, except the auditorial depart ment, which takes the rooms vacated by the abolition of the capitol commits sion, adjoining the state banking de- partment. The game and fish com mission is already at home in commit tee rooms in the House wing, with the state inheritance tax attorney in adjoining rooms. The state insurance commissioner and fire marshal will take the corresponding rooms on the west side of the House end of the building The hotel inspector and oil will have rooms on the west side of the Senate wing, the state board of health being already on the east side.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Nuxated Iron Tablets, $1.00, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 E. M. Sharp is on business trip to Gurdon today.
 Figsen, a candy laxative, 25c, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 E. M Frisby is on a business trip to Junction City today
 FOR SALE-One pair farm mules. Prescott Ice & Milling Go. 14d6w
 Frank Lowe of Drab, is here today attending to business matters.
 Milk Chocolates with Chocolate Ice Cream, 5c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 D. o. Furr of Lonoke, was in the city for a few hours yesterday after noon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barlow of Sayre, are the guests of Mrs. John T. Nichols today.
 Call 242 or PA and get the March Ladies Home Journal.
 B. D. Akers, Sr., one of tn progress sive farmers of route 3, was here this morning trading,
 Miss Ruth Just Arnold left this morning for her home at Texarkana to spend the weekend.
 Miss Helen Couch of Stamps, is in the city as the guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Couch.
 WANTED TO BUY-Good milk cow. J. V. Pool, R. R. D. Rosston d2w
 Judge Geo. R. Haynie and bio Lewis returned this morning from the w. o. W. convention at Hope.
 Biggest assortment of desirable toilet articles at Guthrie's Drug Store. Phone 101.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15
Get Them At Giles Bros. Grocery
 Phone
 l57 or To.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-I have a ear of mules and horses at the City Livery Stable. T. s. Shirley, Prescott
 Subscribe, now for the Twice a Week Gazette and The Nevada News and it will come until the date of the 1918 primary
 FOR RENT-Two rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 36O. 9d5
 Limestone Phosphate, lad Salts, Tanlac, Kalatone, at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15

Miss Helen Wilson is confined to her bed witr an attack of appendicitis, but is resting nicely today.
 H. B. Biggerstaff of Illinois, is pros- pecting in the city with view to pur- chasing a small farm near here.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-15

Cream Puffs and Kalsin Breaa 'a' be had every Friday at Wall0Is. ~, Bakery. Phone TIP. v
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-15
SETTING THINGS Alright.

Acting upon the opinions of the
Attorney General and the Secretary
of State, that he already has the
power to do so, President Wilson has
announced his intention to arm ships
of American registry which ply be-
tween the United States and Euro
pean ports within the barred zone
which Germany has declared around
the allied countries. At the same
time, he has issued call for an extra
session Of Congress, to convene IN
Washington April 18th to enact GER
tain necessary legislation, the passage
of which questions arising from Ger
many's resumption of unrestricted
submarine warfare made impossible.
A special session of the Senate has
so revised the rules of that body as
to put it beyond the power of few
senators of the Vardaman-Stone-La-
Toilette type to block legislation and
thus render helpless an entire nation
in crisis such as we have been, and
are still facing.
Reassurances have been received
by the Democrats from Republican
leaders that, in the organization OF
the next house, party lines will, in a
measure, be forgotten, the Republi
cans asking only fair division OF
the chairmanships of the various
house committees. Considering the
clcseness of the vote in the newly
elected House and the time which
might be lest in wrangling over the
office Of speaker, this is indeed en-
couraging, and bids fair to relieve
the administration of the embarrass
ment which the choice Of a presiding
officer from the opposite party nigh
occasion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-15
Meeting of the Veterans.

The Loudon Butler Camp, U. C. ",
met in Benton March 10, 1917.
After the reelection of officers,
the camp proceeded to the business
on hand.
Mr.. H. L. Wheeler made applica-
ton for membership and was received
into the camp.
The Adjutant stated that the gen.
eral dues were in order. He was in
structed to forward same to Gen.
VIM. E. Mickle.
The following members paid their
dues for the current year: J. H.
Nattin, J. S. Overcast, ]. O. Muck
oils, S. T. Taylor, ]. A. Ford, H. L.
Wheeler and w. H. Smith.
The camp then proceeded to elect
delegates to attend the general re-
union to be held in Washington, June
4th, 9th and 9Th.
Delegates. H. Nattin and ]. S.
Overcast.
Alternates-J. S. Alison and J. A.
Ford.
Sponsor-Miss Conway Logan.
Maids of honor to be selected later.
Chaperone-Mrs. r. E. Wyche.
Messrs. j. H. Nattin and J. S.
Alison were appointed as committee
to appear before the Police Jury ia
solicit free transportation for those
veterans of Bossier desiring to at
tend the reunion.
The following resolutions were
adopted in honor of two members
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-15
Succession Sale.

SUCCESSION Sukcs
In the Matter OF the Succession of D. J. Jones.
No. 56. In Second District Court, Bossier
Parish, Louisiana.
FINDER. and by virtue of a commits
" sion issued out OF the Second Dis
trict Court, in and for the Parish OF
Bossier and State of Louisiana, to me
directed in the above numbered and en-
titled cause, will sell at public auction,
for cash and according to law, at the
principal front door of the Court House,
at Benton, La, during legal sale hours,
on Saturday, the 18th day Of April,
1917, the following described property,
to- wit:
The west half of southeast quarter and
21s acres off Of the west side OF southeast
quarter of southeast quarter of section
10, and the northwest quarter OF south
east quarter and west half OF northeast
quarter and acres off of the west side
OF the east half of northeast quarter OF
section 80, all in township q, north,
range II, west, and containg in all 207A
acres, more or less, situated in Bossier
Parish, Louisiana.
Also, the following personally: $50
bushels of corn, 2 mules, 2 horses, 8
head of hogs, wagons, head OF cattle,
I hay rake, stalk cutter, | moving
machine, and other farming implements,
and automobile, all on the farm above
described.
Said property to be sold as belonging
to the succession and estate of D. H.
Jones, deceased, and for the porpose Of
paying debts.
P. D. JONES, Administrator.
March 8. 1917. apr12
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-15
NOTICE
To Riparian Land Owners and Occupants
Within Bossicr Levec District.


T,HE State Board of Engineers has
i recently submitted complete re-
port Of conditions of the Bossier levees.
The report notes particularly that in
many places the levees have been seri-
ously hog-rooted, and in few places
portions of the levees areinclosed with
in hog pasture or barn-yard, to the
great detriment of the levees. On Feb
ruary 23d last the board held special
meeting to consider these depredations,
and interested persons were invited to
be present at the meeting to share in
the general discussion. Some eight or
ten met with the board, and, after a
thorough discussion of the levee situa-
ton, Il was the unanimous opinion OF
the board, and all others present, that
the levees should be protected against
all depredations; that all hog pastures
and barn yards should be removed from
the levees, and all occuants OF lands adj
joining levees take notice that it was
the unanimous opinion OF all present
that they repair and keep in repair all
depredations caused by their stock on
the levees included within their lands.
Further, it was the unanimous opinion
of all present, that the levee system
being for the use and benefit of all, that
each and every citizen within the dis
trict report to the Secretary Of the
board all depredations of the levees so
that proper steps may be taken to keep
the levees in the best possible condition.
This notice written and published by
order of the board.
100 E. B. HERNDON, jr., Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-15
Why the Mexlcsns Hate Us.

From tn Eudora (Ark.) Herald.l
Naturally, barbarians dislike civil
lizod peoples, but when civilization
has taken part of their territory from
them, that dislike deepens into an
undying hatred, and is transmitted
from generation to generation.
For many years the turbulent Next
cans had been committing depreda-
tons on our borders, as they are now
doing. Early in 1916 Gen. Zachary
Taylor was sent to the frontier with
division of 5000 men, to protect our
citizens. Soon there was another raid
in which several Americans were
killed.
Gen. Taylor did not ask for in
structions from the Government.
None were necessary. He had been
given an army to protect our citizens.
accordingly he crossed the Mexican
boundary, and the battle of Palo Alto
was fought. With 5000 men Gen.
Taylor defeated the Mexican army of
10000. He then reported the affair
to the Administrator at Washington.
In consequence of the war, the United
States acquired about half of the
territory then possessed by Mexico
an area larger than that of the United
States at that time.
That is why Mexico hates us. It is
both a racial prejudice and national
hatred. There will always be trouble
on the border-until there is ne
longer a border. Had we another
Zachary Taylor the trouble would
soon be settled.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-15
A Proclamation.

State Of Louisiana Pursuant to au-
Parish of Bossier. I thority contained
in an ordinance of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the Village of
Bossier City, Bossier Parish, Louis
lana, of date the 9th day Of March,
1917, I, M. B. woodward, Mayor, and
presiding officer of said body, here
by give notice that the election will
be held in the Village of Bossier City,
Parish of Bcssier, State of Louisiana,
on the 18th day of April, 1917. as set
forth in said ordinance, which is pub
lished herewith.
On the 10th dav of April. 1917,
the second day following such cleo
ton, at IL o'clock m. the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the Village of
Bossier City, Parish Of Bossier. State
of Louisiana, will meet at the Village
Hall in said village. and there, in pub
lie session, open the ballot box, ex-
anime and count the votes, both as to
number and amount, and examine and
canvas the returns and declare the
result of said election, and promul-
gate the same.
Given en- this. the 9Th day Of
March, 1917, at Rossier City, in said
parish. M. WOODWARD, Mayor.
INV. HfTcH1NGs. Clerk. ifs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-03-15

who have lived down the burden of
life and answered the call of the
Master since the last meeting of the
camp:
In memory of our much loved and
highly respected comrade, w. H.
Scanland.
It is with feeling of great sadness
we record in our annals the death OF
our brother, w. H. Scanland. He is
sorely missed from our midst and
deeply do we deplore his loss, feeling
that his place can never be filled.
This association with and great love
for us inspires within our hearts a
deep reverence for his memory. He
cherished an abiding love for the
"Great Lost Cause" once espoused by
us. He was generous, kind and love-
able, with inflexible courage and
honesty. He served his country with
fidelity and was faithful to the
people among whom his lot was cast.
The influence of his noble life and
example is a more fitting tribute to
his memory than any words we may
express.
In memory of Comrade T. P. Larkin
| WOTCHy anu HSHiJ Noiueu AhoAA'
Der of this camp.
We record with sadness the death
of cur brother, Tom Larkin.
He was a quiet and unassumine
man. His memory is revered by US
for his faithful service to "The Lost
Cause" He made good soldier.
His patriotic love should be an in
spiration to us and we feel honored tt
have known him, and cherish him il
our memory.
Resolved. That these tributes b.
published in the Banner a copy b.
sent to the families of the deceased
and a copy be spread upon thu
minutes.
The camp adjourned, sine die.
]. S. ALISON, Adjutant.