davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
1t Adopts Resolutions Call
ing 1t "Vicious and
Indefensible"
Japan Friend of u. S.
Members Determined to Exert
Their Influence to Coun-
teract Propaganda

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June 15.-
Members of the International Mission
ary Union, who repeatedly have de-
nounced William Randolph Hearst,,s
anti-Japanese policy since they assem-
bled here for their thirty-ffth annual
conference, to-day made their condem-
nation of the so-called "yellow peril"
propaganda carried on by "Tho New
York American" and other Hearst pub
ications matter of permanent record.
Resolutions decrying the Hearst
press for it's "vicious and indie efensible"
efforts to "sow the seeds of suspicion
and discord" between the peoples of
the United States and Japan were pre-
sented and passed unanimously at this
mornings session of the union in the
First Presbyterian Church.
$500 Back Resolutions
Back Of these resolutions. the Rev.
H. F. Laf1amme, secretary of the union,
said, is the solid sentiment of the or
ganization's $500 members in Canada
and the United States who are engaged
in missionary work in all the countries
Of the world.
The Rev. Mr.. Lafiamme was chairman
of the committee appointed yesterday
to draw up the measure presented to-
day. With him ON the committee were
DR.. J. Simmer Stone, president of the
union; David McConaughy, a secretary
of the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church; Miss Ellen M. Stone, a
missionary from Macedonia; DR.. Will
lam E. Witter and Rockwell Clancy, one
CT the unions Representatives in India.
The measure reads:
"The international Missionary Union,
now in session at New Rochelle. repre-
senting large group of $500 men and
women from Canada and the United
States engaged in medical, educational
and evanselistical service in all the for
elgn countries of the world, commends
the fine influence of the leading high
vancing the new international bonds
that link this nation up with the ma.
tions Of the East.
AT the same time we decry and
condemn that section Of the Ameri-
can press led by the Hearst combine
IN their vicious and indefensible prop
uganda, that seems perniciously deter
mined to sow the seeds of supicion
and discord between the peoples of
this land and their near neighbors,
the people Of Japan"
Hearst's Agitation Revolving
This expression of the unions anti
Hearst sentiment, the Rev. Mr. La
famine said, was passed with virtually
no discussion. eve had made ND our
minds on the Hearst matter after we
listened to the reports of our mis-
sionaries from the Far East on Thurs
day and Friday" he said. "They told
us of the warm friendship the Japan
ese have for Americans. In the face
of what they reported after long years
passed among the masses Of the Jap
anese people, Hearst's Japanese
agitation seemed absolutely revolving.
There was no need for discussion
on our resolution. Yes, there was
too; l had forgotten. Several of the
missionaries felt that we had not made
it strong enough. That was their sole
comment.
"Our missionaries from Japan have
determined to exert every influence
public and private, in this country to
counteract the baneful Hearst infu.
ence."
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
200 w. S. S. Posters Shown

One Of tho most interesting poster
exhibitions ever held in New York
opened yesterday in the galleries of
the Art Alliance Of America, 10 East
Forty-seventh Street. There are 200
posters, made by school children in all
sections Of the United States and in
tended to promote the sale of War
Savings Stamps.
The competition was started several
months ago and local contests have
been held in virtually every city in thc
country to select the best posters for
exhibition here. Teachers declare the
art work Of the schools has been inn
proved by the competitions and thou
sands of children have been interested
in pictorial design.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
General Steel Strike
Planned by |. w. w.

CHICAGO, June ia red calico
flag with the phrase "Down With the
War!" and several letters were intro
duced in evidence to-day by the gov
ernment in the trial of 11O l. w. W.
members for violation of the espionage
law. The flag was used when the /. w.
w. attempted to hold an anti-draft
parade in Butte, Mont. June 5, last
year, but were prevented by the police.
A general strike to interfere with
the steel business was talked of for
this year. according to letter from
W. D. Haywood, general secretary of
the |. w. w., to Bert Lorton, a local
agent, stating, in reference to one Of
the numerous strikes:
II think the strikers should be got
ten back to work quickly, having them
pledged for general strike at future
date, and have general strike in the
spring, when they will .injure the Steel
Trust"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Fined $1,000 for
Hoarding of Food

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Dr. Fran
els S. Nash, medical director in the
navy, was fined $1,000 to-day in the
District of Columbia Supreme Court.
after entering plea of nolle con-
tendere to charge of unlawfully
boarding foodstuffs. An Identical
charge against his wife, Caroline S.
Nash, was dismissed.
The court was told that most of the
food hoard, valued at approximately
$4,000, found in the Nash home, had
been purchased before the declaration
of war with Germany, and that much
of it had been intended for charitable
distribution.
The government instituted proceed
ings to libel portion of DR.. Nash's
food stock. Officials said that part of
it illegally stored would be con6scated
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Middleton Calls
Mass Meeting to
Bar Hearst Papers

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, June 15.-An
!, snfi-Hearst movement is budding in
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Wilson Elected Member of
French Academy of Science,

PARIS. June 15.--President Wilson,
former Premier Salandra of Italy and
Cardinal Mercier. Primate OF Belgium,
were unanimously elected to-day to the
French Academy of Moral and Politi-
cal Sciences,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

PREviousiY RnPoRTEp f DIED
FROM WOUNDS.
Lieutenant.
sCnAM MY. Horace H.. a' Gates av.
Fi1vi6usHYS f RNhRPoGRrh6 k HfIi2S-
IN ACTION.
Private.
WRIGHT, Clyde Lain, Marshall. Mich
fSf'iorsf Moq nHPoerE Is M As!I9S--
IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
DRooKBR. William c., Tampa. Fla.
Privatcs.
~ BAiLEY David G. Carlisle. KY,
JJtE:AMSoX, Roy p. Younswood. IA
kRAsEylcH, Martin. Pueblo, Col
MMEEfbh ARis' A i.st G., GGhhiSIaTsc A.,
PRINCE. oliver. Morton. Miss
SCHuLTZ, Arthur. Reeder. y. n.
wERNsMAN. Albert L.. Patoks, Iii.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
HAsLAM George Harrison, Carlisle. Pa.
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE-
hEcE R fSo Hef MiSSNps
cAIALANO. Anthem. oao Liberty ava
HIcKMANN. Jack C. owosso. Mich.
IN H GSs4Eb s.skFH n ns4SN RE-
Corporal.
GEHRKE, Eric B., waussu WIS
BIRNICKI. Max j., 81 Preston at. Buffalo
xx9IGSS,c chsLi.s NJ windsor, No
bRooKs E SssI%. e.. W Msisssm Conn NM,
sTEiTEER; Freak. Dc ", HafTisSars, ia.
zEMAJTis, George V. Beioii. Wis.
Mechanic.
LEwANDowsK1, Stanley. Chicago.
REPORTED MISSING IN AcTi0N.
Sergeant.
sHANAHAN. John Joseph, Philadelphia.
Corporal.
MALONE. Adam II. Hickory, Pa,
Privates.
BEDSARDO, Jacob. Erie, Pa
BRopGESELL, william. PittsburE
HAGGERTY. Peter Joseph. Adams, Mas.
LAARENcE. Primo, Seattle.
R RHTHeSE An ssi old Forge. N Pa
srRiNGTIELD. Andrews. Bradiey Beach.
STAGE. Harry p. Garland. La
STOPKA, Joseph p, Chicago.
TITUS. Robert E. Excelsior Springs, No.
TRAUT, william Edward, BIasdeil, n. Y.
vANEK, John, Cleveland, Ohio.
VAUGHAN, Edwa-d ], Cambridge. Masa
WIENER, samuel Philadelphia.
BARSH. Jos T.. Muskogee. Okla.
BOSTWICK, Cecil T. Pleasant Fallsy.
Okla.
NICHOLS, Lee. San Francisco.
Pencil. Frank o., Chicago.
ROSE. oscar Daniel. Fowltrviilc. Mich,
SHANNON, Russell L. Lsnsford. Pa.
ADAMSON, Gust E. Chicago.
AMOS. Paschsl, Hszelhurst, Miss.
BARBER, Howard F., Monte Vista, Col
BARRY Bernard. st. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

HARTMAN. Harold A., Milwaukee tws).
HHAawWLEY; Ralph g.; stSekeri sHs, '"s"
HENKE, Hugo Otto, Mellen twsl,
HENN1No. walter Clarence. Janesviiie
HfNTz. Edward j.. East Ashland tws,:
JACOBS. William Howard. ualesyilie
Koif,. philip Andrew. wsuoun tws,.
KOSzEWSKI, Bolesiaw, Milwaukee (WSl,
KRELN, Frank, Sheboysan tws).
LA BELLE. Vernon Joseph. cranmoor
LADD. Boyd C., Milwaukee, twr).
1.AGoSI Anton. Milwaukee tWs).
LUDWIG: Elmer Joseph, oshkosh twu).
MCCARTHY, Bryan. Weukesha wv,
MARTiNsoN. Alfred, Elcva twul;,
MEYER. Theodore G.: woodmnn tWS2;
MITCHELL, W. H.. Fond du Lac CWu)'
NEM1c. Joseph o, Ashland tws),
PopHALER, =. W. Madison swsh
ROLLER. Roy. Milwaukee, twe);
SCHULZ, Clarence O., Madison tws).
wEsTER. walter Cerii (wU).
YENTA, August F., Cloverda1o CWu)'
WYOMING.
HoBGooD. Guy, Lieut.. Lander tws).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Cuba.
wHEELDoN, 7. H., Altos. Havana tws).
Canada.
CHR1sT1ASSoS, Tarval. corp, Hamilton.
EDWARDS, Roy H., Bishops Crossing.
Province OF Quebec CwU).
MoRANp1. Joseph. summervi'le' ontaria
tWU).
PAsYANos, ". Medeln City, pission
(wU).
Ireland.
MAHER, Terence J., Morte West Meath
twl.
Italy.
cALvANI, Leonardo, sourrola, Province
OF Rome CK).
C1oTTI. Adorno, Ascot Piceno Provincial
Ascoh. Rocca, F1u"!oni. Per Calico
pRAGGo. Antonio. Gomoara cray, ui
FoRTTA. Antonio, Gioteilo Cw).
LAGUDA. Anonto j.. osraffa d Bianco.
provlncia Rlggio, Caiabria twel.
MARGASBLLT, Pasquale, Cocullo, Prov
ince OF Aquilla twu).
RUUGl, Frank, Corcumeilo. Province or
AQuilla tWS).
oR1.ASDIscH. John, veer salo tDw).
Mexico.
ARMSTRONG, Charles, Tampico (ws).
Poland.
F1sHMAN, Isidore, Gross. Busk, Kielee,
GOV. Russ (wSJ.
ROMANUCK, Alexander, Pc Huchckt
Tombskow, Boresorlbsky twU).
Scotland.
SIMPSON. Robert A. Glasgow twU).
Sweden.
LoFN5REN, Axei, Matals. veksted tWS.
No Address Given.
coeToN, James C.. no emergency address
ODD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
Blast Wrecks spandau Gun Plants.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5.-The destruction
OF the great Spandau artillery works
by an explosion and fire is reported
by the Weser Zeitung No lives were
lost. Spandau is n fortified town Of
Prussia, nine miles from Berlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
Casualty Corrections.

Mechanic.
POWELL, George C.. Glendale. n. u.
Priyates.
ARAvANAs. Angelo. Greece.
COLLIER, Richard Leonard. Erie, Pa
HUFF. John g.. Confluence. Ky.
RILEY, Michael Ireland
RoEHRIG, Richard, St. Louis.
SANDCSKI, Joseph, Stanwood, Mich
Corporal.
FINKLE, Samuel. Boston.
KILLED IN ACTION-PREyIOusL RE-
PORTED SEVERELY WOUNDED IN
ACTION.
BUSH, Alden, Rockford. Mich.
Privates.
DIXON. Floyd. London. Ohio.
wOGATZKE, Charles W., Kendall. \. y.
Notwithstanding REPoRTED
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
SANDS, Charles B., Richmond, Va.
HUNT, Jason s., woodsvilie, N. II.
Private.
MERINGoLo. Carmine. Worcester. Mass.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
.l'qa. Sergeant.
MEYERS, David r.. Pauld!ng, Ohio.
Corporal.
WRIGHT. George w, Moores, Pa
Bugler.
ALDRIDGE. Lowell H.. Logan. ". Va.
Privates.
r eAKIGN A Snihan r. wstsrSuy. Conn
HOOK, William H.. Chicago. 49,
FARKEn. Leroy. Houston, Tex.
YoGlG. Harvey NJ ass W. i:sth st., New
HITCH george L. shelby, ohiS. .
r IGfph r TS5, x1s'' Mas D.
sGHNELL, Lewis Il, Augusta. ARE.
yAN poRN, ray. HOopesIcs: III.
WETHINGToN, Charles. Liberty. KY.
WOUNDED IN ACTION .DEGRF, IN
Observation-Disclosures RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
sergeants.
CANNON. william 8, Philadeiph.a-
WHITE, Roy Edward, Saginaw, Mich
Corporal.
JONES. Harry Evan. Cleveland.
Privates.
DEVI.lN. John Joseph. Philadelphia.
GOLDsTEIN, Israel. Philadelphis.
STEPHAN, Adolph, Coal Ridge, Mon.
WOUNDED IN ACTION-DEGREE US-
MI>ED--PRENIOusLy RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
DoELLMANN, Walter j., St Bernard, Ohio
Privates.
BLEyINs, Kenneth r.. Alexandria Bay.
RRANnENRuRG. Fred W, Herman. Mo.
CANFlELps Michael Phiiadelphia
FACKLER, George D. spokane,
FARRELL. John r. Mount Savage. Nd.
FALKELMAN. Frank J., Macon, Ca
GIBSON, Victor Il, Philadelphia;
- 4 4 Nala ,uh
HANNAH AIber, W, Lucy, Tenn.
MARGRAvE, clifford F.. Oiustee. Okla.
THOMPSON. Joseph r., Augusta, Ga.
NARENHoUT, John T.. 3li River st., Ho-
wILsoN, Walter l.. scottsvllle. Ark.
ZAlRO. Joseph T, McAdoo. Pa
WOUNDED SEVERELY N ACTION
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Private.
RESNICK, Samuel, Russia.
WOUNDED ~ ACTIOS-DEGREE w
DETERMI \ED-PRENIOUsLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION
rriyateS.
ARSETT, James l.. orient. II
RESTEL, Perry John, W!thee WIS,
CHORD, John RAYMOND. Philade Pima.
MOSKOWITC. IsIdor W, She.iv!l!e, Ca,
WOUNDED IN ACTION-DEGREE IN
MISED-PRENIOUsLl RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
WILBUR. Clayton. Bow. Wash.
RECONSIDERATION REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal.
GREEN. John AIoysius, New brunswick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--The following
casualty lists were made public to-day
10y the War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

wEIsENBER0ER, John r., Tonawanda Cws)
wEMEsFEI.DER. Philip H., Williamson
WOODRUFF, Charles s., Rochester Dw).
WHITE. Charles E.. Cohoes tK).
WHITEHEAD, Lester j., Auburn Cws).
1AHN, Fred c.. Rochester (K),
WIVES, Clemen ssaratoEa SprinRs (M).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

SAVAGE, Hairy A., ist Convent av. Cws,.
sC5AslMANTzALIs. John. s2s W. io,h st.
scHNAcKENBERG. John. sls w. ii7,h
sIAGEL. Henry. 10 W. 1i,,h at. tM).
irASslkiEWlCZ' Jack, 1oi n. 9th ST.,
TURNER, Harry. 2o1 Goodrich st., As
WWiEINRicH, Louis. ss5 Caldwell av. (w).
BronNvile (wS).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA.

GRANT. Murray H., lieut., wilmington
tWSl.
HERNDON. Lewis, lieut., Charlotte tws).
lands, William T., lieut., oxford (ws).
RoSSMAN. Charles G.. sergt, Enfeld
COOK, Grover C., corp. Concord Ckl.
HARDY, Dennis L., corp, Everett (wF).
HoRNBCCKL.E, William p. corp, Gibson-
WHO (wSD.
BANKS. Hubert, Clayton wv.
BRAY, Walter NJ. Rockingham (WS).
CAUTBREN, Charlie W., Lomax ODD.
DECKER. Fred NJ. Murphy .(wuD.
GLENN, Charlie T.. Greensboro (DD).
HAMMOND. John W, Roberdeii tWs).
JACKSON, Cdrl Asheboro twu). s...
l.EDFoRD. Fred, Busick twstS
MAHALA, President T., Ashland tDW). 70
SAUNDERS, Fuller r., Troy (wUl. b., sss
WILSON. Thomas. Rural Hon IMl. ~. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

JACKSON, Waldo E.. serst.. Hattiesburg
(wS).
WHITNEY. Emory Ward. scrgt. Bowie
fDwl.
MAJORS, Jacob s.. corp. Trcbloc wU.).
BARFIELD, Willis II, Klmichael CKJ.
KENNEDY. Kley, Weathersby (wSl.
PRESRlDGE, William E., Fulton (wSD
SPENGLER, August D.. Raymond CwuO.
NuIlAMS. Theodore. NAtchez lMSl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
ARMY.

Character Of casualties is indicated
thus: tk) killed in action; (Dw) died
Of wounds; tDAl died of accident OF
wounded: (wS) wounded slightly (WU)
wounded. degree undetermined: tA) miss.
inEi (P) prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

West Baee City Oh.
KAISER, Howard r., CaDer (wS).
KARLING, John. Arvic. Hancock Cws).
KuDLA: John. Detroit (ws).
EAYMhENs E STSy'T r, a Bss GeeE wW
LEONIK. KazImierz. Detroit twSl.
SAHsERRy, hsfnard i' va va Bay GSe cSy ,i;wS
SSFfEssSS. yiao 9t hs %rS'i RISS's ms.
EosENBURG; Thurman D. K.ika'kA Sws).
TWIsa, Paul g., Kent City wsl.
WvILMoRE; Fred o., charlotte (wl.
ZWlERzCHowsKl, Stanley, Detroit OwUD.
MINNESOTA. ..
o'BRlBN. Raymond j.. lieut., 81. Paul
HoLLNAGEL. Arthur. serst., Mankato
PETERSON, Thorwhd, scrEt.. Robbinsdalo
cuENTHER. Charles Herman, corp. Ho-
BECKER; Nicholas, White Bear wn
BLUDoaE. Charles. shakepee CwUD.
COON. Gsthorne,. winona wv. .
DE gARBIERI. Louis. 81. Paul Cwu>.
GH!TToRI, John M, Duluth (wUD.
HABECK. Frank r., Lakefeld (ws). -.
HALvoRsoN. Hslbcrt, Thief River Falls
HASsEN. Niels. Hopkins Cws,.
HORTON, oliver c. p, Black Duck wU.
KLosTER. Julius, Detroit w.
LARSON, Kenmore o., jackson (R).
LEE, Adrian l.. Dexter ODD.
MADISON, selmer T.. Emmons wv.
MALTA. James E., Mountain ODD. -.
MAZANOWlCZ, Jacob, Minneapolis (ws).
MILLER, Fred. waseoa twS).
MoEN. Alfred. Appleton OK.
MOE. Alex L., Moorhead (DD).
MOORE, Harold A., Minneapolis CM).
NYGREN, Roilie j., Norwood (wsl.
OI.MSTED, Arthur D., Detroit (Wi
OLSON. Walter. New Brighton (wUD,
I InR In
PAULSON. David w, Dassel (wU).
REGER, Alfred c., Fairfax ODD.
TERRIO, Arvld, Mountain Iron tM).
CLM, Lynne c., Frontenac (wS).
MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON, Waldo E.. serst.. Hattiesburg
(wS).
WHITNEY. Emory Ward. scrgt.. Bowie
tDwl.
MAJORS, Jacob g.. corp. Trcbloc CwU).
KENNEpy EIiay w.,,hn..L,. ~yyS 80
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-03-23
PROGRAM
Meeting of Group One, Mississippi
Bankers Association, at Hotel
Chisca. Memphis, Tenn.
Friday, March IS.

MORNING SESSION.
Call to Order-R S. Mcknight,
Gronp Vice President.
Invocation-Rev. c. H. Viii.
liams.
Address of Welcome-R. S.
Folk. Vice-President Union and
Planeers Bank & Trust Co. Men,
phis
Response-Vice President R. S.
Mcknight.
Report of Vice-President-R. S.
Mcknight.
Address Financing the War"
DR.. P. II. Saunders. President OF
Commercial Trust & Saving Bank
New Orleans, La.
Discussion.
Address-"Food Production, "
George R. James, OF Memphis.
General Discussion.
Recess 1890.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Address-"County Bankidg TN.
der War Conditions" J. O. Lam.
kin, Cashier Delta Bank & Trust
Co. Clarksdale, Miss.
Address-Trade Acceptance"
Frank K. Houston, Vice President
Third National Bank. St. Louis.
Discussion.
Address-"The Country Bank
and the Farmer" w. F. Wall, oi
Rosedale. Miss.
Discussion.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-03-23
NOTICR-GRASS CONTRACTS.

All parties desiring to enter into weed
cutting contract with the Levee Board
for the grass cutting privilege on any
part of the Bolivar and Washington
couuty levees, are invited to cOmmuni-
cate with this Office, giving name, post
office address and definite description
OF the section OF levee applied for, and
stating what part OF same. il any. is
applied for under adjacent owners
option, the latter being given preference
in case application is made by April
18th. Acash certified check. or bond
forfeit of fiftv cents per station ($26 4O)
per mile. to insure performance of con
tract. will be required when contract is
made, except in cases where the alacent
owner has been taking satisfactory
care Of this work on his front in the
past.
II further particulars are desiredl
confer with the levee gum ds, who viii,
be supplied with sample forms, or see
Offices posted along the levee.
W. l.. THOMPSON, Chf. Engr.
Greenville. Miss, March 6. 1918
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-03-23
NOTICE TO PROPOSAL TO
ISSUE BONDS

Notice of Proposal to Issue One Hun
dred and Fifty Thousand Dollars Of
Bolivar County Refunding Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that unless on
or before the first Monday in April,
l l9lS, n petition signed by at least ten
per cent of the adult tax payers in
Bolivar county, exclusive Of those who
pay poll taxes only. is filed against the
proposal, the hoard of Supervisors of
said county will proceed at it's meeting
i'll Rosedale on the hrst Monday in
April, 1918. to issue under the author
ity Of Section 33I Of the revised code OF
1906. One Hundred aud Fifty Thousand
Dollars OF the bonds of said county,
the proceeds to be applied to the pay
ment OF q like amount Of bonds Of said
county maturing on May S, 1918.
This March 4th. 1918.
+. b. WOOLLARD. Clerk.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-03-23
"oD WORK DONE BY HON.
WALTER SlLLERS. JR,

"ep' Walter Sillers, Jr., of Boil.
!" sounty has performed a valua-
"ssno timely service for his consti-
I'n's In securing from the legis-
l'4'e an appropriation of $4,000
= .eVee purposes in recognition
vine benefits derived by State
s'pel'v In protection from over.
a's' tor which it has never here
"f0re' paid one cent. for which
wy Of which has been borne by
YAK payers of the levee district
y, winch State farms are located.
- rarchman farm. for instance,
s year, produced a crop that
!, ~ '0f more than a million dollars
p'ys no taxes of any kind what
!. S.sl' and vet it is the largest single
/. h.'uc'ary OF the heavy levee tax
i. Ie oy the property owners of
located.
H.. - out Just that the State, SO
l.,. wy The direct beneficiary of the
49, protection thus afforded,
~ u recognize its obligation in
~. aspect, and to Mr.. Siliers
,b;' kS the credit for securing
IL. 'eeoguiticn in the appropria-
'sierfed to. Ofcourse every
xS&iH :
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-03-23

DO MORE, RAISE MORE,
WORK MORE and EAT LESS,
that we may produce more for the
sustenance of our boys in France
and our Allies.
In conclusion. we bid you Cod
and humbly, but reverently, in
woke the blessings of Him who
Riveth the battle to the righteous
upon the success of your efforts.
Yours for the SUCCESS of the war,
D. P. Jones
George Miller
O. B. Nichols
Hill Miller
West Flowers, Sr.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-03-23

part OF the State shares in the pro-
fits derived from the State farms,
hence it was but just and equitable
that the State as a whole, should
pay. thus measurable, for the levee
protection which enables Parch.
m IAN to pour such vast sums annu-
ally into the State treasury. -
Bolivar Commercial.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-03-23
counH Oemoe-n

|s.u,., ce~"fv O<moe~n
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|dM Wv ..cord.class matter.
.,,occRIPTION. 81 SO.
,,uNFIL. EDITOR
AND LESSE.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-03-23
BIDS WANTED

Pursuant to an order Of the beard Of
supervisors of Bolivar county, Missis-
sippi. passed and entered of record ut
a regular meeting of said board, begun
and held at the court house in the town
OF Cleveland. in the 2nd judicial istrict
OF said county. ON Monday. March 4,
1918. notice is hereby given .hat the
undersigned clerk of said board will.
until the hour OF IL O'Clock noon Of
Monday, the Tst day of April. 1915.
same being the first Monday in said
month. receive sealed bids. at his Office
in Rosedale. Miss. for sale to the
county OF 40 horse power tractor
aud road grader.
The board OF supervisors reserves the
right to reject anv and all bids,
This <th day OF Marsh. 1919.
P.B. WOODLAND, Clerk.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-03-23
CHANCERY SUMMONS,
2915

To Theodore Rousan, whose res
idence and Post Office address are
unknown.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
County of Bolivar. First District
in said State. on the 1st Monday
of May. A. d. 1918 to defend the
suit i'll said Court of Victoria Rou-
san. wherein you are defendant. i.
This 1st day of March, A. d.
1918.
P. B. WooLLARp, Clerk.
M. l.. Kaufman, Solicitor.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-03-23
BOLIVAR COUNTY NEGROES
PATRIOTIC,

Mr.. Linnell, Editor,
Bolivar County Democrat,
Rosedale. Miss.
Dear Sir:
I have received the inclesed d
letter from some leading colored
people In and around Benoit.
I have been so much impressed
with the letter and with the spirit
of earnestness, loyalty and devo.
tion to the country by these color
ed citizens, that l an taking the
liberty of asking you to publish
his letter. that it may be read not
only by the colored. but the white
citizens of the County.
The spirit manifested here by
these men is we'll worthy of emula-
ton. AS chairman of the Red
Cross, I am especially grateful to
them and feel that their assistance
will bring to the Red Cross mauy
workers among the colored people
who will aid the Riverside Chapter
in producing its full quota OF sup
plies for our boys in the Service.
AS a Southerner. I am not sur-
prised to see the loyalty and earn
estness of our colored people. We
of the South in my generation
know of their loyalty and devotion
from those of a former generation,
and I know that the same loyalty
and devotion that the fathers of
our colored citizens exhibited is
and will be an example to those of
the present generation. and that
the Nation today can rely upon
each and every one Of them for
service to the extent of his or her
ability.
Very truly yours,
Alex Y. Scott,
Chairman. Riverside Chapter A.
r. G.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-03-23
FOntaine Jones
Attorney at Law
Rosedale. Miss.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS TO
LOAN

ON IMPROVED BOLIVAR
COUNTY PLANTATIONS
For FIVE to ten years at lowest
rates of intrist. Why pay s per
cent when can let you have it
tor less? Large loans on ten years
time especially solicited. Proper.
ties inspected and all loans closed
promptlp.
Three fine plantations for sale
on easy terms.
Address - FoNTAINE JOINS,
- Srafks ,aas, RoSRpALR Miss.