davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
Military Ball at Long Branch

tloning of Devon horse show prize
winner The horse is Virginia and Is
the property of W. lIinckle Smith OF
Brooklyn.
Assemblyran George ]. Braun OF
brooklyn and his family are spending
the season at the Smith cottage on
Sampson place.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Sexton of Hunt
ington. l.. j., have returned home after
Il months visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Houghton of Washington street
Mr., and Mrs. James f. Buckley OF
Brooklyn are spending part OF their we'd
ding trip with Mrs. +. Zurich at her
Third avenue home.
Thomas Mclean Of the Nassau Coun-
try Club and William MCFarlan, who
won at the Deal golf links last Sun
day, will meet Patrick Doyle and James
\. Donaldson week from Tomorrow
The latter professionals will meet Gil
Nichols and Wlfred Reid In an eigh-
teen hole match tomorrow. the receipts
to he donated to the Red Cross.
Golfers In large numbers have been
playing over the three Long Branch
golf courses, The Hollywood Club now
ranks among the five leading golf courses
Of the State, Among those improving
their scores recently were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Thomas Hitchcock. Miss Dorothy
llltCnCoCk, NOReT H. GOODMAN, Homer
Bartlett, Miss Genevieve Bartlett, Mr..
and Mrs, Frederick ]. Martin, Miss Hem
rietta Cuthbert and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Smith OF New York and John WASH
burn of Mineoa,
Thomas +, Burke of Brooklyn Is Wis
iting HIS brother and his sister-in-aw.
Mr., and Mrs, William T. Burke.
Late registrations ut the Tallahassee
include Miss Jean Ullman, Miss Linda
| Ullman, Milton Ives Levy. Miss Rhea
Virginia Francis. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
stern, Mrs Morris Hoffman, Miss Cathe-
rne Murray, Mrs. Herbert L. Preston,
| Miss Florence otis. Luther a. Price,
Mrs, Morris u. Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs.
FdoTas f.. lIillman and Miss Georgette
! IIillman OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

SPRING LAKE, y. j, July wv TN
the advent OF real summer weather This
resort Is assuming its customary aspect.
Spring Lake Ia one Of the most dversi-
fiel of New Jersey watering places so
far as vacation activities are concerned.
In the morning the newly arrived Man
haitian visitor is apt TO play few sets
on the courts OF the Bathing and Tennis
Club and top this off an hour before
luncheon with plunge in the SURF.
With the golf links In fine condition he
walks over to the clubhouse and joins a
threeeome. After solving the ingenious
sand traps and water hazard at least
an hour is left for horseback canter
along the beach or through the inland
forest trails.
Dinner in the evening Is leisurely
affair. and bevy of pretty girls in the
bathrooms OF the Essex and Sussex and
the New Monmouth help 10 pass away
an agreeable evening. Such are the at
fractions at Spring Lake this summer.
United States Senator Joseph S.
Trelinghuysen OF Somervjlle was Wis
itor here early in the week He called
upon several friends. inspected the Of
ficers' training camp Mt Sea Grit and
enjoyed an ocean plunge.
The directors Of the Spring Lake
flower show have decided 10 eliminate
the fete this season owing to the war.
Dinner parties at the Essex and Sus-
sex have been especially numerous this
week. At the Bastilc day celebration a
week ago Enrico caruso sang couple
OF numbers, and Miss Didur, daughter Of
Adamo Dldur. the Polish basso. rendered
LA Marsellaise." Mrs. Peter Gibson
arranged a dinner for fifteen guests In
the palm salon. Others entertaining
were Mr.. and Mrs. William T., Stewart
Or and Mrs. ]. NJ Gibbons Richard T.
Eggleston. Mr. and Mrs. j. Conwell
Murray, Mr. and Mrs w u. Boswell
Capt and Mrs. J. II. Cleary and Capt
Frederick II harrington OF New York
Allen Fl. Taylor and Miss Anna G.
Taylor OF Brooklyn are passing e." week
with their mother. Mrs w. X, H. Tay-
ior, at the New Monmouth. Robert A.
Taft, brother OF William Howard Taft
and Mrs. Taft. who motored from New
York on Thursday, gave dinner Of
ak covers at the Essex and Sussex.
Miss Daisy Sproule who has spent the
early summer at the Garden city Hotel,
has arrived at Spring Lake for pro-
longed so1ourn.
Mrs Albert Young OF New York has
as her guests At the Essex and Sussex
Mrs Foster Milliken and Paul q, Brown.
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Sanford enter
tanned Mt the Esse' and sussex Mr., and
Mrs +. r. Cordley ard Lieut.. w. q.
| MoMurray Of New York. F.. r. Reefs
! OF New York is the guest OF his sister,
Mrs Franklin II. Parrish. at the New
| Monmouth Hotel,
Joining the Brooklyn contingent Mt
| the New Monmouth this week were Mrs.
| n. J. Hart and her daughter, Miss Lii
| Han NJ. Hart
Several members of the Spring Lake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

PINE HILL, y. Y, July 20.--Mme.
Galli-Curci. the singer. has taken the
cottage in Chelsea Park that was occu-
pied last summer by Nine. Marguerite
Matlenauer OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company With Nine, Galli-Curci are
her husband, Louis Curci. and Gennaro
Mario Curci. her brother-in-law.
Other Chelsea Park cottages occupied
for the summer are the I.eschinCer cot
tage. which has been taken by Aaron
Cohen and family of New York, and the
Hin Crest. where Mr.. Burmese and fam
lily, also OF New York are settled.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Brisbane have
opened their summer home on their
Grovesmont estate.
Recent arrivals from New York IN
clude the following
New Mountain 1nn--Mrs. T.. II. Stras-
ser and daughter. Mrs. e. SChlesinScr.
Mrs. Marjorie Offer, Mrs. II. kornmann,
Mrs. IL Rosenbaum. Miss Estelle Cold
bach, Miss Ruth Paullger.
Rip Van Wnke-Mrs. s, Rothsten.
Mrs. NJ. Insel, b. j Mendelsohn, Mrs,
r. Levine. Miss s. Fuller. Mrs. NJ Gabel.
NJ. Abelson, r. Rnjolowitz, NJ Pizar
The Winterton--S. f. Hornhy. Mrs, NJ
A. Kaufman, Mrs. r Cramer, Andrew
Hammers.ey. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Levy and son. Mr.. and Mrs. I Frank
Mrs. Alex Schin, Myer Rothschild. MISS
Stella Anchell. Mrs l. NJ. Cohn and her
daughters, the Misses Hazel and lrma
Cohn; Mr. and Mrs. b. Anchell, DR.. and
Mrs. Blatteis. Mr., and Mrs. L, II. kauff-
man, Mrs. G. Dressler. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. r. Bick. MT and Mrs. Walter Engel.
II. ]. sandak. Mrs. Louis IIirsch. Joseph
Pollock.
The Watson--Anna +, Rosenberg, Mrs
Z. Cohn. Mrs. S. s. Klein.
The New Grand hotel nj Highmount
has a large number of summer visitors
Among the recent arrivals from Man
haitian are A. Wittenberg, Erwin T.
Elson. Joseph NJ, Friendly. Walter T.
Wolf. Mrs. J. Bennett, Miss Claire Bill
ings, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Ratholz Mrs
II. Scheer. Jerome Mandel and Bernard
Mandel. Philip Voss. Balm Mayors, Ar
thur Wisenberger, David Ruglen. Joseph
Bennett. Arnold Bennett and MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Metz.
The summer season Mt Stamford has
opened with the usual large number Of
summer visitors. The Country Club and
Rexmere golf links attract many, The
Utsayanthr fountain tower is now open
for the season and many summer wish
| tors form picnic parties and climb the
| mountain to enjoy the view from the
tower. Late arrivals Mt the hotels are;
The Rexmere-N. C, Wells, Mr.. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

LoNa BRANCH, ~ J., July 2O.---In
spite of the war. Lorg Branch is having
one of the most brilliant SOCIAL seasons
in its history as summer resort. The
Signal Corps headquarters at Camp Vail
IS in large measure responsible for this.
In other seasons balls, teas and enter
tainments OF various sorts were given,
but this year the war has turned social
energy into the channel of service. The
result allows precisely as much gayety
as ever. and the combined efforts are
productive. The organization OF the OF
ficers Club. the forming OF the farm
erettes' squad OF workers, the establish
ment OF the Canteen at Camp Vail, the
recent w. S, s. drive and half a dozen
lesser activities have been handled In an
admirable manner.
Several hundred people from the north
Jersey coast resorts motorod here last
evening. when a military ball was given
at the Tallahassee Hotel. Besides pro-
viding entertainment for soldiers at the
camp, It produced a large sum for the
hospital at Camp Vail. AAed colors
were in evidence everywhere. Among
the guests invited were Vice Chancellor
and Mrs. John T.. Foster, Commss ioner
OF Education and Mrs, Melvin Il. Rice,
Judge and Mrs. Wilbur A. IIeisley, Mr.,
and Mrs Edward II. Slocum, Mr., and
Mrs. II. Edgar Mason, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Hubbard Parker, Mr. and Mrs,
Oscar A. lilly and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Wise of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley D. Campbell OF
200 Hicks street, Brooklyn, who spent
the early summer at Grove Park Inn,
Asheville, are visiting Mrs. George H..
Prentiss at her country home AT ElhCTor.
With the opening of the tw'nty-fftl
annual exhibition Of the Monmouth
county horse show next Tuesday II Is
hoped that the largest entry list In the
history OF the association will be at
tained. The proceeds viii ne given 10
the Monmouth Memorial Hospital and
all the boxes have been sold. fea-
ture Of The exhibition will be the auc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

tain On seeing him the mother and
cubs disappeared in the brush.
Mr., Yell worked along his telephone
line back TO the summit without getting
another glimpse OF the bears, but upon
again making an ascent he saw another
mother bear and one cub. These also
got out of his way and he started back
in the direction OF his cabin. As he
was ascending the last steep part OF
the trail he was more than surprised
and not little upset by the sudden
appearance Of a male bear. which arose
to n height Of what seemed about seven
feet with It's paws extended. AS Mr.
Yell hesitated TO use his screwdriver,
his only arm Of attack or defence. the
bear recovered from its surprise and.
dropping upon all tours, went crashing
through the woods. Mr.. Yell was then
able to proceed TO his cabin without
further experience with bears. There
had been six in all In the trail within
the period OF an hour and a half.
Speed Boats Laid Up.
The State Highway department Is to
complete short section of highway in
the preserve of the William c. Whitney
estate at Little Topper Lake which will
open very important route for auto
mobiles into the Topper Lake and Sar-
anac Lake districts via Saratoga, Ches-
tertown, Newcomb Long Lake and Little
Topper Lake. The contractor has been
unable 10 carry out his contract. and
the State Highway Commissioner will
now complete the work with depart
mental forces. After passing Little Tup-
per Lake In the whitney preserve the
highway runs through forest OF the
notable park OF Edward H Iitchneld.
Many of the speed boats will not be
put in the water this year Harry
Graves. Jr., OF Irvington and Henry
Goldman OF New York are among those
who will keep their boats In dock. Ac-
cording to Collector of Internal Revenue
Edwards, owners o; motor boats not In
use will not be subject TO the payment OF
tax. In Wow OF conditions the mem
hers Of tha Saranac Lake Boat and
Waterways Club have determined not
to have their annual regatta and
Venetian evening. which has been a fea-
ture here for many years The annual
election OF the club resulted In the selec-
ton Of the following officers: Commo-
dore. The Rev. w. IT, Larom, Arch
deacon of Ogdensburg vlce-commodore.
Charles J. Swain of Philadelphia rear
commodore. William Il. Trowbrdge, New
York; secretary, William @. Distin,
Sarauac Lake: treasurer. DR.. Morton
Mills. Saranac Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

Miss NJ. Mccoy, Mrs. T.. Harrison. Miss
A. Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Scoval and
Miss D. Lewis of New York.
Manhattan arrivals at the Del Monte
are Miss ]. A. Brown, Mr. ana Mrs.
G. l.. Wrenn. II. w. Garner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Meyers. Miss =. Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Mckinney. II. w.
Brink, Miss A. Smith, Mrs. A. Smith
and Miss l.. Smith.
At the Marlborough are J. W. Hoffs,
w. G.. ORourke. j. II. Carrover. r. H.
Carrover, Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Butter
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lawson, j. c.
Peterson, II. A. Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Is. Hopper, NJ. w. Drake. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
3. Cox DR.. c. l.. Cotton OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
Asbury Parks Baby Parade Will Have Patriotic Pur
pose-Sunmer Crowds Grow With the Coming of
Warmer Weather-Red Cross Work Everywhere

At the New Tenney are v. n. Oster-
man, c. d. Rosenfeld, ]. Harvey, S.
W. Miller. F. NJ. Radford, DR.. NJ. s.
Littelfeld, II. Cassell. f. Barker, c.
II. Robinson, T. v. Kraft, A. e. Davis,
C. X. Golden Of New York.
New Workers. at the Westminster are
Arthur Dunker.y. Miss Margaret L.
Carpenter. Miss Mildred f.. Lawless,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. N. Bessie. Mrs r. De
Costa. Mrs. A. Canter. Mrs. II. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. J. ]. Gallagher, Mrs. W. NJ.
Sherman, Mrs. A. Ferdon, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e. Pittman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Thompson and Miss Mary
c. Kurtz.
Late registrants at the Irving House
include w. Brown. Lieut.. r. Twyford,
Miss p. Engle. Miss Anna O'Connor.
Miss NJ. OConnor, Mrs. E. Pennington,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
POLAND SPRING LINKS BUSY.

POLAND SPRING. Me. July 20.---Poland
Spring sojourners are looking forward TO
the Red Cross benefit golf foursome to be
played here In the near future by the
famous quartet who are now touring
the country Miss Alexa Stirling, Mis-.
Elaine Rosenthal, Perry Adsir and
Bobby Jones. They are scheduled to
play here August 7.
Mrs, q. X Morrow Of New York this
week broke the ladies' record for the
Poland Spring course with a card Of %,
thus lettering the low score previously
made this season by Mrs. O. Frank
Woodward OF New York,
Among those seen daily on the links
O. F. Woodward. w. w. Miller, A. J.
Miller, II. ii. klitz. Mrs. Woodward,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

Mrs. A J. Miller and Mrs. G.. X. Nor
row of New York have registered good
scores In the annual Ringer cup con
test, which 10 now on for the season.
Ex-Gov and Mrs. Henry Roberts OF
Hartford, Conn, returned to the Poland
Spring House Monday for their accus-
toned sojourn. accompanied by. Miss
Ellen Merrill.
J. J. Manning and A. II. McCabe Of
New York re spending the summer at
the Poland Spring House. Other New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

Workers. at the same hotoi for extended
soJourns are G.. p. Killing. Or. and Ms
Il. S. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. G, &
Crossman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Gardner
Mrs. G. II Carey. Miss Cora L. Ia rbe,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Cushman, with the
Misses Kathleen and Marjorie Cushman
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs
A. Mandel. Miss Mary s. Watson, DR.
and Mrs. ID. w. Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs
Ira A. Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs. C. X
Fauyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

SARANAc LAKE, y. Y. July 20.--J.
Peyton Clark Of Baltimore. who is
member OF the cottage colony OF Sara
nae Lake, and Michael J. Eagan. for
mer hand ball champion Of the world,
appeared in separate monologues at the
street fair under the auspices of the
Village Improvement Society on Tues
day afternoon, and judging from the
applause each received William Nor
ris. the New York manager. who was
in charge of the programme and who
had agreed to give a New York appear
ance to the best artist developed at the
street fair, is likely to have double
attraction as the result OF the day.
The programme Of vaudeville included
the appearance of Miss Cleo GasCoyne.
formerly of the Metropolitan Opera and
during the last season prma donna OF
the Harry Lauder company. Miss Gas
coyne appeared in kits and sang some
OF Harry LADDERS SONGS Other num-
bers included the Hackedorn Sisters.
William G. Dist.n. impersonator Single
Barrett and his mules John Mst4on.
soloist; Bert Williams. impersonator;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ray!non Newton, v!o-
lin. piano and songs
3aseballs hearing the autographs OF
Charles Chaplin. Mary Pick.ord. Theda
Bara, William 8 Hart, William Farm
nam, Fannie Ward and Julian Eltinge
were sold at auction and brought good
prices. A Swat the Kaiser apparatus
which included a portrait of the Kaiser
painted by Mile Thompson was com
pletly worn out and the portrait swatted
into shreds
The committee In charge included
Mrs. c. NJ. Palmer. New York. chair
man; William Morris Charles VI. PAL
| mer. New York Mr.. and Mrs Mills
Thompson, Washington Mr.. and Mrs
J. Peyton Clark, Baltimore Mrs. Julia
Howell. Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. A. Paige
Watson. Mrs. W. Il. Trowbridge. Mrs
G. X Fisher. New York. and Mrs Ed
ward Hannah Small, Pitsburg.
BearS Unusually Numerous.
Considerable zeHt 10 mountain climb
| ing Is contributed this season by the
| appearance OF bears, which are unus-
ually numerous, a party returning from
Mount Morris tells of the recent expert
ence Of Louis Yell the forest fire OBJ
server on that summit
MI Yell left his log cabin In the
| morning TO go down the mountain to
! repair the telephone line. He was
| armed with a screwdriver. At steep
| part Of the trail he encountered a fe-
male bear and two cubs which were
| leisurely making their way UP tho noun
1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09
DeIcO-Li@ht

Is the name of the compact electric
light plant for farms and country
homes. Delco-LiSht was developed by
the same organization that made
tomobiiles the standard of the world.
Delco-Light will furnish an abundance
Of electricity for lights and light power
on !, farm ut il cost of only few cents
Il day. A Delco-Light representative
will gladly give you demonstration
any time at your home.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09

one better. Perhaps it is the balmy
climate, perhaps it is the nature" but,
ut any rate. when it comes to down
right slOwness and Incidence. the ia
maican leads the world One Ameri-
can Of average industry could easily
do the work Of seven or eight of these
!" British subjects" as they are proud
Of calling themselves.
They live in separate quarter of
Gatun, known as New Gatun. in large
frame apartment houses-ahout sixty
families in each house. The men are
chiefly employed as labOrerS on the
locks. and the women sell bananas and
other fruits. take in washing. and often
do sewing and dressmaking. The Ja-
maican women Seem to have unlimited
capacity for carrying things on their
heads. | have seen one take 100
pound bunch Of bananas. and. though
1t took three men to lift it. when it
was fairly balanced she walked away
with it as If it was bag of feathers
The jamaican men are not particu-
larly chivalrous. They will walk along
beside a young girl chatting away with
her, and never offer to help her with
the heavy bundle she is carrying on
her head. They speak quere dialect
Of the Enlgish language. which is very
difficult to understand. 1t is sort Of
variation of what is known az the
''Cockney dialect Of the costers of
London. IT does not ut all resemble
our Southern negro dialect.
W. w. SCARBOROUGH.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09
Open Attack on the Army Of Texas Fever Ticks

night. They have come to realize how
great is the toll they have been made
to pay to the tick and are particularly
anxious to get rid of this meat-wasting
parasite this year when meat is so I'M
EOrtant as Il war food.
With warm weather the tiny tick
eggs laid last fall in the grass hatch
out and the baby ticks get OH the cat
tie to suck blood and to give them
deadly tick fever. These ticks if left
alive long enough to mature and lay
eggs multiply prodigiOusly. The dip
ping in the vat each fortnight catches;
these newly hatched ticks before they
have gotten to the egg-laying stage.
After Il few months of dipping there
are no more live ticks to lay eggs and
10 more eggs left to hatch out in the
grass. Cows and steers instead OF turn
in. large part of the feed they eat
into ticks. turn all of it into milk and
meat.
by December 1st it is hoped that
125 additional counties Of the South
will he freed from the pest. At the
rate tick eradication is now going. of
ticials of the department believe that
in 1921 the South will he practically
free of cattle ticks and will have coms
into its own as cattle-raisins section.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09

4 timely reader. giving information
of value to those in any tick infested
territory is now being circulated by
the Federal Department of Agricult-
ure. \ copy of the same having been
received by the Banner. we give pub
licity to it below:
with the coming of the first warm
days Of spring 1.230.OOO cattle in 21a
counties in the South have begun their
fortnightly march to the dipping vats
This is the first action in this years
effort to free 100000 more square miles
of Southern territory from the cattle
tick and costly tick fever.
,.Twenty-three thousand dipping watts
are actively in operation. and these
watts il placed end to end would meas
ure 1OO miles of concrete trenches
erected to oppose the costly army OF
the cattle tick. In charge of the watts
are IN, inspectors Of the United States
Department OF Agriculture. 80 state
inspectors and 1000 county inspectors.
all working in cooperation. The real
results. however. are achieved through
the patriotic determination of thou
sands upon thousands of cattle owners
who willingly arc driving their cattle
through the dipping watts each fort
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09

Bureau OF Publicity, Treasury Department.
There are ut present issued and
outstanding four issues Of Liberty
Bonds. and soon there will be six
issues. They are as follows:
l. The original bonds Of the First
Liberty Loan. These bear 31s per cent
interest and mature June II. 1917,
hut are redeemable mt the Govern
naent's option on or after June Il. 1892.
They have no conversion privilege
=. The original bonds Of the Second
Liberty Loan. They bear per cent in
terest and mature November II. 1912.
hut are redeemable at the Govern
ment's option Oh or after November
Il, 1927. They have conversion
privilege.
3. Bonds of the second issue which
have been obtained by the conversion
OF bonds OF the first issue into bonds
Of the second They hear per cent in
terest and mature June Il. 1947. hut
are retleemable ON or after June IL.
1872. They have conversion privilege
4. The original bonds Of the Third
Liberty Loan. They bear Az per cent
interest and mature September II,
1!E1S and are not redeemable until
maturity. They have no conversion
privilege.
The other two issues which will
soon be outstanding will be AZ per
cent bonds obtained by the conversion
Of bonds Of the first issue. and Az per
cent bonds obtained by conversion Of
bonds of the second issue. into bonds
of the Third Liberty Loan. They will
have no conversion privilege.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09

Farmers, do not wait until the last
moment to place your Ordsr for farm
machinery. for then it may he too late.
You should place your order early for
Hay Presses Cane Mills. Peanut Dig
gers, Threshers, Farm Engines. Feed
Cutters. Feed Mills. Grist Mills. Corn
Shelters SilOs. Silo Filters. Wood
Saws. Shingle Mills. Saw Mills. Corn
Huskers. Peanut Planters. etc.-Wil-
liams Mill Mfg. Co. Texarkana, Ark.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09
One Rule For All

m The publisher Of country newspaper successful
have but rule for ALL and particularly this
CARDS his relations
policy for years. and recognize that
would be ruinous
why remain firm in this sandone why
all just alike In fact there's other equitable pursue
M If subscriber the you may expect
II you little prior your subscription
expires Should fail make prompt remittance you
be surprised paper discontinued, for that
follow In other words let that your
1917 Then will be mailed you
20h and if then fail remit will be dropped from
the Banners mailing list November s That's the
When
depend upon being that the Office
busy subscription
One rule for all-all the time-with the Banner
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-09
THE SCARLET CROSS
BY
Margaret Widdemes
OF the viellantsa.

It that do today who lift the Scarlet Cross1
For all world Is down In ruin and In ioss
sword and sound less plain
hat you Cross but heal to fight again?
We hearbroken for their dead
We where all Fear has ed
We down BY shot and SHE'LL
We the hopeless from learning Hell
Oh they who red sign plain
We save the sad had nearly slain!