davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
w. S. S.
CONSERVE COAL.
New Orleans. July II 1911.

New Orleans, July II, 1918.
The seriousness of the fuel situa-
ton this winter is brought sharply
home to Louisiana in the announce
ment from Washington that 15,-
600, 900 tons of coal must be saved
by little economies in homes. res
licences, schools and municipal
buildings other than factories.
The 1900, 600 ton saving repre-
sents ten per cent of the consump-
ton of coal in homes, schools and
the like.
Louisiana's new quota is to be
met through the patriotism of city
folk and rural communities. Cut
a Cord Now" slogan will he pushed
vigorously from now on; the minute
the farmers have lain aside their
crops. they are urged to cut wood
for their fuel reserve of the winter.
In the cities, where wood is not
available, housewives are urged to
pledge themselves to save a shovel
full of coal day. which, in value, is
equivalent to half a loaf Of bread.
A cord of wood has heat value
OF hree-fOurths ton of coal, and
with millions of cords of firewood
available in Louisiana, great saw
ing of coal can be effected through
the patriotism of the farmers and
others.
The coal thus saved will mean
Uncle Sam can speed more troop
ships and supplies lover there"
provide more munitions of war. and
make it hot for the Kaiser" in
general.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
HON. S. L. HEROLD,
Candidate for Associate Justice of the Supreme COur
of Louisiana for the Land Succession.

In publishing his announcements card
for Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court from the Second District OF
Louisiana, vice Judge A. D. Land, de-
ceased, the Gazette takes pleasure In
submitting to the electorate Of Tensas
the claims of this high Office of q most
able and distinguished young jurist
from the northern metropolis of the
State-Shreveport, Hon. 8. L. Herold,
whose Photographic likeness we pro-
duce above.
Mr.. Herold, though but 80 years Of
age, has had extensive experience in
the practice of his profession, and has
won many laurels not to be despised
by many Of his older colleagues. He
was born in Caddo parish, where he
has spent his entire life with the ex-
ception of the time devoted to col
lege and travel. There he was ad-
mitted to the bar and has continuous
ly practiced his profession, which has
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
ATTENTION, RED Cross WORKERS.

The July assignment of work for
the Chapter has been received. The
allotment OF materials should be here
any day within q week.
The assignment of socks for the
month is so great that it will take the
utmost effort of the three branches to
meet the requirement.
We have never failed-let us not
begin now.
All who can knit socks are urged to
undertake more than they have ever
done.
Report to Mrs. Trimble Immediate
ly the greatest number you can finish
before August 18th.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
Succession of Mrs. Lillian T. Lawrence,
deceased.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
Douglass A. Lawrence, Administrator of
the succession of Mrs. Lillian T. Lawrence,
deceased, has fled his final account In the
above named succession.
Now, therefore, unless written opposition
thereto be filed in my Office within ten days
after first publication hereof, same will be
homologated, as prayed for.
l.. 8. Witness my hand and seal OF said
Court, this 9Th day Of July, A. D. 1918.
JOS. CURRY, Clerk 10th District Court.
st. Joseph, La. July 9Th. 1918.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
PUBLIC NOTICE.

This Is to notify the public that our
former representative, Mr.. George A.
Steen, is no longer In our employ.
We have transferred our business in
terests to Mr.. A. j. WATSON who is
authorized to act % salesman and COL
lector for N.
ssfa1t SsWtNo MAo1fs6x Co.
g. q. Cunmihgs, Rep.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
St. Joseph Electric
Theatre.

Friday, July l9.-"Madam Spy"
Monday, July 22.-"Other Man."
Friday, July 26.-"Phantom Riders"
Monday, July 29-"Woman Between
Friends"
Each picture will be accompanied
by news reel-on Monday nights
Current Events and on Friday nights
Universal Weekly, to which the usual
price OF &c and 18c, plus and cents
war tax, will be charged.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19

been wide and extensive, including
not only the bar of Louisiana but the
Supreme Court OF the State and Fed
eral Courts both here and 1t Wash
ington. He has handled some OF the
most important litigation In Louisiana
and always with credit to himself and
satisfaction to his clients. Mr.. Herold
has never before sought public Office
and comes now for the first time to
ask preferment ct the hands of the
people. He possesses the advantage
Of youth, coupled with experience and
ability, and II elected to the high place
he seeks will carry to it ell essentials
that make for dignity, learning and
renown of that Court of last resort.
In commencing the candidacy Of
Mr.. Herold to the voters of Tensas
parish, We will state that 1t is claimed
by his following that he will carry his
native parish OF Caddo by practically
. solid vote.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
MEETING STOCKHOLDERS BANK Oh
NEWELLTON.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2@th, 1913.
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of
The BANK OF NEwELLTON will be held in
1000 A. M. on WEDNESDAY, JUNE oath,
1918, for the purpose of electing Board Of
Directors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of any other business that may
come before the meeting.
C. L. CLARK, Cashier.
NRwELLToN, La, July LIST, 1918.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining In the st. Joseph Post once for
the week ending July Is, 1918.
Brown, JEFF Jackson, Annie d.
Boyd, Richmond johnson, Philip
Brown, Muriel McGee, Marian
DelahO, Marie McAllen, Indie ~
Dixon, DOre Major, Ann
DixsOn, j.. C. Rucker, Freely
Davis, "A. Riley, Kittey
Dixon, Beatrice Pltg q Mfg Co.
Hercules Co. ~ Frazer, Louis
Jones, Julia
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised, :" and can procure
same nv paying one cent for each letter.
L. B. BEAUBIEN. P. NJ.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
ALL HAII.-THE WELCOME!
CHAPLE A. NJ. f. CHURCH

THIRD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
Beginning with church revival Sunday
night, July 2Sth, 1918. Preaching each
night $3.50 p. m. All Gospel ministers
will note. See Mark Sth chapter, 34th
and 35th verses.
Friday night, August 9th, Love Feast !;
Saturday, August 10th, reports.
Sunday, 18th, preaching and minister
ing the Lords Supper. Christians, come
praying!
Sinners, come to be saved.
saved! Amen.
Rev. X. w. WILSON, Pastor.
j. l.. Mason, Clerk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of JUDGE j. f. REYN-
OLDS of Bienville parish for the
Democratic nomination for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of
Louisiana at the primary election to
be held on September 10th, 1918.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
w. s. s

The Senator Cordill made the trip
to Natchez on Monday in place of the
Percy Swain and carried a very good
list OF passengers. Our people regret
that the business between Natchez
and Vicksburg is not sufficient to keep
her in the trade regularly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
w. 6. s

Mr.. ]. R. Suttle, of Meridian, Miss,
has purchased the "Southwood" plan
tation on Lake st. Joseph and will
shortly move onto the property. We
will be glad to welcome him to our
parish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of HON. S. l.. HEROLD of
Caddo parish for the Democratic NOM
ination for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Louisiana at the
primary election to be held on Sep
TENDER 10th, 1918.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19

Another consignment Of colored
OF colored troops, about fifty in num-
Der, left on Monday for Camp Grant,
ILL.,, and two white soldiers, Joe Smith
and - WEIGH, left for Jsokson
DAsrsoks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
wv. 81. &

The loug drought was broken by a
hard rain on Thursday evening, which
was greatly needed by everything.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19

Succession Of IsOm Clark, decd.
0UBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that
Angeline Clark has applied to be ap-
pointed Administratrix Of the Succession OF
1som Clark, deceased.
Now, therefore, unless written opposition
thereto be filed in my Office within ten days
after publication hereof, said appointment
will be made as prayed for.
IL. ST. Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court, this 9Th day Of July, 1918.
JOS. CURRY,
Clerk 10th District Court Tensas Parish, La.
st. Joseph, La, July 18th, 1918.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
W.. s. s,

Mr.. James Johnston spent we'll
earned vacation with his brother, Mr..
Douglass Johnston, at Kings, in Mad
ison parish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas, Tenth
District Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-07-19
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Succession of Isom Clark, decd.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas, Tent
District Court.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-10
UCZMY DZIECI NASZE CZYTAC, PlSAC
movie Pc POLSKU.
Nova p. P~adereWSkiegO
Wyg|oszona ma Sejmle Wy
chodztwa Polskiego
" Detroit.
fTion 1o1Szv
(Ciag dalszy.>

Prose- Pan6w to co nam dr.
siaj daja jest j%eszcze dzieckiem cd
tego co sic nam nalezy, czego mo-
zemy sic spodziewac do czego ma
my wszelkie prawo. lie tax ma}o,
bolec mad tenn MONA - krytyko-
wac ME wolno.
Pc dfugich staraniach usilnych
zabiegach, movie tn juz ME jake
wsp6lpracownik Wydzialu Naro--
dowego, lecz jake przedstawiciel
Komitetu Narodowego, vice mo-
vie osobiscie uda1o mi sic zainte-
resowac grono bardzo wp1ywo--
wych senator6w sprawl uznania
tutaj przez Stany Zjednoczone ME
podleg1oSci Polski. OWocem tych
staran i zabieg6w by1 "bill' pro-
wadzony, a raczej przedstawio-
ny dopiero do uznania przez szcze
rego przyjaciela Polak6w, przez
zacnego, uczciwego senatora Hit
chcock'a. "Bill" ten ME pre-
szed1. D%laczego? M6wi}em juz -
many tn wielu, bardzo wielu,
zbyt wielu ~poteznych wrog6w. A
lc tego ME powiedzia1em, re tym
wrogom pomagaja takze i ludzie
krwi naszej. w kilka dni pc oglo-
szeniu w dziennikach wiadomosci
9 tym 'billu' s%enatora Hitchcok'a
otrzyma1em cd pewnego, zawsze
gotowego do us1ug w sprawie Oh
czyzny, cd pewnego, re sic tax wy
raze napuszonego trefnisia, list,
wkt6rym tenze oswiadcza, re bill
%senatora Hitchcock'a ME przej--
die dop6ty, dop6ki on i jego H.
die ME zostana przyjeci do pra--
cy wraz z mani.
Dzia1y sic i inne jeszcze rzeczy
albowiem cd poczatku juz mojej
piracy W Westinghouse wiedzia-
lem, re tam ida ciagle, nieustan-
ME, rozmaite skargi W formie IL
stow i m%emorya16w przeciwko
mnie, Komitetowi Narodowemu
Polskiemu, przeciwko Wydzia1o--
wi Narodowemu, przeciwko wy
chodztwu ca}emu. Jeden z tych
memorya}6w dostal sic W mole re-
&c i OTTO koncowy ustep jego take
zawiera wyrazy: "The Senator
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-10

Ot6z >pomimo tie wszystkie wy
silk Wydzia}u Narodowego, po--
mimo te wszystkie prace i rzetel-
he zdobycze Komitetu NarodoWe-
90 Polskiego, music Wan sic
przyznac, re sprawl. Polska ME
stoi ~jeszcze tax dobrze, jakby stac
powinna i jakby stac oddawna
mogla. Dlaczego? Kiepska polity-
ka, powiedza zfosliwi ludzie. Tych
z}osliwych tn niema, vice moge
movie smia1o. I do tych zloSli--
wych poWiem: to ME nasza KEEP
ska polityka W Paryzu, Londynie,
Rzymie, hub Waszyngtonie, to wa
SIZE niesforne, wardowe polityko-
wanie.
S1uchajcie! Slina i jadem o.
czyzny sic ME wskrzesza! Kryty-
ikowaniem pc tajnych nocnych re
braniach z jawnymi wrogami ma
rodowymi, pisaniem oszczerczych
artykulik6w pc r6znych pismach i
pisemkach Polski sic ME odbudu
|je!!!
w obecnych chwilach zmagania
sic olbrzym6w nietylko madrej
polityki, ale armii i pieniedzy pc
trzeba. Jake ma potezniejsza ar
mia i najwiecej pieniedzy bez ma
drej polityki NIGGA ME osiagnac
celu, talk najmadrzejsza polityka
bez armii i bez pieniedzy moe
pojSc ia marine.
Poza wrogami Armii Polskiej
we Francyi, o kt6rych juz tax zy
czliwie m0wifem, grasuja tn jesz-
cze i inni powazni, a naiwni, u
czeni i uparci politycy. Ko}yszac
sic IA swych rozbujanych fotelach
klepiac sic pc okrag4ych brzusz--
kach, wo1aja oni "Polska Armia
to bzdurstwo. POGO nam sic bic.
- Polska i tax bedzie, Polske r.
bic musza! "Przekonywac tych
n1aszych domoroslych, samorod--
nych, a przedewszystkiem samo--
lubnych polityk6w ME bede. G}u-
chy piorun6w ME s}yszy,. SLEEPY ME
widzi s}onca. Uczciwi, rozsadni Pc
lacy wszyscy widza, czem jest
dis Polski ia mala, a tax ola a
droga, Armia Polska we Francyi.
Vida oni dobrze, re to istnie@ie
Armii Polskiej we Francy' pchne
}o juz te nasza sprawe p'lska ma
miedzynarodowe tory.
Ludzie widza, Eel jest armia
czecho : s1owacka W Ro;yi die
Czech6w. Kiedy pred siedmioma
miesiacami W pewnem barl&o do
stojnem gronie zdaWa1em sprawo
zdanie, powiedzia}em, i nam nd
to $50 Swiadk6w, powiedzia}em,ze
|sprawa czeska %silniej stoi cd ma
szej. Usmiechano sic i%ronicznie,
potrzasano Giovanni niedowierza--
:jaco. A byli to najmadrzejsi maj
zacnie:jsi IL mas ludzie. Wo}a}em O
pomoc ola Polski, b1aga}em o po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-10

.datek narodowy. Zacne duchowien
stWo, O MEM to BOWEN movie,
Z1ozy1o znaczne ofiary, ten i 0W w
|swej aferze patryotycznej wpro-
wadzif podatek narodowy. Skfa--
dam i'm "a to najserdecznie,jsze
dzieki i Geese. Ale co robili inni?
CT inni, skadinad najpoczciwsi lu
die, wypowiedzieli odrazu wojne
panu Wronskiemu, mnie, Wydzia
}owi NarodoWemu. By}a to wojna
krzyzowa W obronie zagrozonego
dolara.
Przyznac nalezy, re wojna ia
prowadzona by}a zrecznie. Wro--
gom polskiej sprawy, DO oni to by
Ii g16wna sprezyna strategiczna,
szfo tylko o rozbicie naszej robo-
ty, a %chwilowe chociazby zdemo--
ralizowanie ludu polskiego / uda-
10 sic to i'm czasowo wprawdzie.
Music tn jednak oSwiadczyc
stanowczo, re cd paru dni W du-
sly mojej TAXA zaszfa przedziwna
zmiana, re juz ME nam zalu do
nikogo. Przebaczam tymwszyst-
KIM. kt6rzy mi bardzo dokuczyli!
Pc chrzeSciansku przebaczam!
Moge tylko dis wyrazic zal i
to %serdeczny, lie niekt6rzy bardzo
zacni dali sic obalamucic pewnym
sztukmistrzom politycznym, tym
kug]arzom, ktorzy przez try lata
wygrywali to pruskiego kr0la, to
austryacka dame i nieraz tym XII
CLARION wyfaza Il pod palcy same
amerykanskie asy!!!
M0wi}em o n~ieobecnych. Pozw6
,1cie, wielce Szanowni Delegaci,ze
sic teraz do Was IA zakonczenie
jeszczc wprost zwr6ce. Pracowa--
lem tn wsr6d Was d}ugo, praco--:
wa1em ciezko i uczciwie. Me zys-
ka1em IA majatku ami tez ma ST.
bach. Cokolwiek VAN niegodni
ludzie powiedza, ia wan zepewnic
moge re nigdy ma zadnego maj
podlejszego czlowieka ME wysta--
pifcm ami z tajna ami Z jawna ska
rga. Nam czyste SERGE i rece ety.
ste. Poza pomoca ola Po]ski, ME
prosifem i ME bede prosi} od Was
niczego ami tn ami tam W kraj in,
zadnej ME spodziewam sic nagro-
dy i zadnej ME zadam zap1aty.
Me 1akne w1adzy. W1adza jest ia
rzmo ME ola mego karku. Czy "a
wat}y, czy "a dummy - ale ME
ola jarzma. ia pragne wolnosci
ola Was, swobody ola siebie
w kazdej chwili, jezeli mi ka-
ia, Tub jezeli mi pozwola, odejsc
cd Was moge i odejde Z niewys}o
wionem uczuciem %cielesnej ulgi.
Ale zanim odejde chce jeszcze Kill
XII sfowami przem6wic do Was,
s}owami Polaka, brata, sfowami
od serca. Kazde prawe SERGE pol
skie a jest ich tn przesz}o tysiac,
zrozumie mnie odrazu.
(Dokonczenie nastapi.>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-21
B. CLAY JONES WINS .BESSEMER ELECTION
Primary Election in Marvel City Quiet and Light
 Vote Is Cast

Bessemer, May 20.-(SpeciaL)-B. Clay Jones was elected mayor of the city of Bessemer today by majority of 12i votes over his opponent, pr. R. P. Me- Tyeire, in the city democratic primary election to succeed himself. The cleo ton was unusually quiet and the votes cast totaed 760, which is about half of the normal vote.
 The most interesting feature of the election was the race between the two candidates for mayor. the chief of po- lice and sanitary inspector The num- Der of votes boiled for these candidates were as follows: Mayor, B. C. Jones. 4S7 l; R. P. McTyrie, S16 Alderman, Second ward, Jap Bryant, 4s5; M. G. Cole, 17; Loie Ling, 959; N. B. Parker, 37o Alder man. Third ward, J. H. Edwards. 500; J. K. Hairless, 114; J. A McCampbell, S6O; w. A. Simmons. s76. Chief of no- nee, J. E. Braswel 15; J. c. Moorer, 2S; J. H. Parsons, 402; J. G. Thomas. BIO Sanitary inspector J. M. Crook. 1S4: E. K. Fountain, 49; J. z. Houston, 106: H.. r. Lipscomb, 1S1 J. M Shipp, 65; John shook, 4; A. M. Spencer, POT
 The city officials who were unopposed in this election were: George Ross, pres- ident of the city council; alderman First ward, J. M. Lowry, w. C. Terry; alder man, Fourth ward, Alonzo Smith, E. D. Thomas; alderman, Fifth ward w. R. Parker, B. H. Tillman; city clerk and treasurer. J. M. Scott; city attorney, George Bumgardner; city physician, Dr. M Clay Ragsdale, Jr; street superin- tendent, R. $. Moon; day warden, D. P. Barnett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-21
Col. Graves Regiment Will Go to France
 as Complete Unit

Washington, May Especial )-The 117th field artillery, composed of Ala bama boys. located at Macon, Ga will not become a regiment of lost identity. It will be sent to France intact. This is official information authorized by General March, chief of staff This morning at o'clock Colonel Bibb Graves. from Macon. called Senator Bankhea d by telephone. He declared that it was the information at Macon that the 117th would be divided, scattered to the four winds of heaven. He asked the senator to ascertain definitely the situation and to urge, if it became necessary, the re- tention of the regiment intact Senator Bankhead inquired this morning of Gen eral March. The chief off staff de- clared that the report of division was unauthorized and untrue, and that .at the proper time" the Alabama boys would be sent across as an Alabama reg iment intact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-21
ITALIAN ARMY FOR
 RED GROSS DRIVE

The Italian army for the Red Cross drive has been organized as follows:
 Gen. c. H. Shropshire, Adj. C. l.. Ha- gan, Secretary A. R. Dearborn.
 Regiment No. 1, Board of Strategy, Italian Army-Gen. H. H. Shell, com manding; Col. A. c. Crowder, Col. R. w. Massey, Col. John H. Frye. Col A. R. Dearborn, Col. Palmer Daugette.
 Regiment No. 2-Col Nathan L. Miller, Adjt. J. T. Moore, Capt. T. H. Ald- rich, Jr, Capt. Nenian L. Steele. Capt. Robert J. Williams, Capt J. M. Wallace, Capt Roy Mccullough
 Regiment No. 3, Civitan C1ub-Col. Leo Kayser, Adjt. Hugo Marx, Capt. Will liam c. Gewin. Capt. Ira L. Armstrong, Capt. Abe Kaufman, Capt C. s. Leeper, Capt. Hebert Leavy, Capt. P. Y. Whit man, Capt. William L. Welton.
 Regiment No. 4, Civitan Club-Col. Frank Butler, Adjt. F. A. McElroy, Capt Reese Adamson, Capt. Duff Green. Capt W. L. Weeks, Capt. Emmet Collins, Capt. Jeff Bailey. Capt. J. Ellis Brown
 Regiment No. 5, Civic Association Col. I. F. Randall, Adjt. A. c, Jenkins, Capt. Seth M. Wood, Capt T. B. By rens, Capt, H. w. Abercrombie, Capt T. A. McGough, Capt. Adam Myatt.
 Regiment No. 6-Col. L. Block, Adjt
 
 Charleton. Morgan. Capt. J. D. Tucker Capt. B. E. Evans, Capt. Bob Pierce
 Regiment No. 7-Col. c. s. Bissell Adjt Charles Plosser Capt. L. J. Haley, Capt. w. R. Mabrey, Capt. w. H. Stock ham, Capt. Will Sterrett, Capt. Vassar Allen, Capt. J. Jaffe.
 Regiment No S-Col. John M. Cart wright. Adjt. J. G. Putnam, Capt R. H. Morefield, Capt. A. s. Winch 713 N. Twentyeighth street, Capt. Walter l.. Beasley, Capt. Charles E. Woodrow. Capt. c. w. Green (Stricklin- Green Furniture Co), Capt J. M. McAfec (Y. M c. A.)
 Regiment No. g, Community Club Col. E. c. Armes, Adj. John B. Cox Capt Frank B. Clark, Capt. Ans lin White, Capt. William Vaughan, Capt Roy L. Lange.
 Regiment No. 10, Community Club Col. Claude Estes Adj William Harsh Capt. Phares Coleman, Capt Reid Law son, Capt. Ben Morgan, Capt. Nelson M. Snow.
 Regiment No. Ii, Whole Lumber Adj. H. B. Wood. Capt E. V. Teague Capt. Harry Waters, Capt M D. Mmms, Capt G. E. Chandler Regiment No. 12, Wholesale Lumb Der Dealers Association--Col " w. Long. Adj. Jay Smith Capt. F. V. Pope, Capt l.. A. Baker, Capt. J. M. Griffith, Cant J. J. Laumer.
 Regiment No. 1S, Wholesale Lumber Dealers Association-Col. J. B. Thames. Adj Rhodes Boykin, Capt. Eli Pignlan. Capt. M. P. Phillips, Capt c. F. Duff fy. Capt. w. A. Hammond, Capt. Lau- rens w. Jones, Capt. J. H. Lehmann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-21
GADsDEN

Gadsden, May 2o-(Special.) )-With appropriate exercises and before large crowd at the courthouse Sunday afternoon. Etowah's third Liberty Loan honor flag was raised. T, S. Kyle pre- sided, and an address was given by Judge J. H. Disque. Music was fur nished by the Gulf States Steel plant band. Following the flag-rasing. community singing was held at the theatre, at which an address on Red Cross work was made by A L. Connor.
 Nearly 200 enthusiastic men and women gathered at the Printup hote, tonight to launch the drive to secure Etowahs quota of $.S,5oo in the Red Cross campaign. T. s. Kyle presided, and short addresses were made. Sub scriptions were solicited and several short time. The drive also is under way in Alabama City. Attalla and Sther parts of the county.
 Senior class day exercises for the Disque High school will be held at 10:s0 o'clock Friday morning, and the graduating exercises will be held Fri day night. The address to the class will be given by Rev. Frank w. Bran don, and the diplomas will be pre- scented by Judge J. H. Disque, presi- dent of the city board of education.
 The draft and the military needs of the country are playing havoc with the local postoffice force, and women soon may be placed in service as mail carriers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-21
|. W. w. ATTEMPTED
 SABOTAGE IN WHEAT
 FIELDS OF THE WEST
This Was Brought Out in Testimony in Trial of Leaders Now in
 Progress

Chicago, May 0.-Correspondence from the files of Forrest Edwards secretary treasurer of the agricultural workers branch of the Industrial Workers of the Word was read i1-to the record today by attorneys for the government in the trial of 112 mem- bers of the organization, charged with seditious conspiracy. Through the let ters the government hoped to prove that the alleged antiwar campaign of the I. w. w. extended into the wheat fields and lumber camps of the north west
 Correspondence introduced today also deyelcped that an effort had been made to effect a wage scale agreement with the Ncnpartisan lague of North Dakota and that W. D. Haywood, general sec retary and treasurer of the l. w. w., favored at least temporary alliance with the Peoples Council for Peace "because of their fight against con- scription and their determination to throw the searchlight of publicity on the lawisssness being practiced in the name of palrlotism."
 The letters showed that large sums of money were expended by the or ganization in flooding states in the middle west with I. W. ". literature of all kinds.
 The Nonpartisan league, according to one of Edwards letters offered to fix a wage scale for farm workers at $4.5o a day, but the proposed agree ment fell through because the I. w. W. demanded a S5 day wage.
 A letter dated January 6. 1914. de- c1ared that Edwards would try to start something among lumber jacks in the north woods. and in a later communication, Edwards said: "We have planted the banner of revolt in the west and it is going to stay there fnreuero