davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13

I''r rank Hunter. Dalzell, col.
149.
1-Richard Preston, Sumter, col.
$50.
Civilian X. Wright, Sumter,
VIII. 151.
G-lIarvey Fleming, Jr., Mayes-
vile, col. 152.
219--Boniamin Montgomery. shi-
Ioh, col 1853.
2t-Willie johnson, Sumter, col.
15l.
1l-Johnny Ardis. MayesvilIe, VIII.
155.
1G5-MaIiclah Vaughn, Sumter. col.
1856.
237-Samuel Warren Browder,
sumter VIII. 157.
n-Lce Wilson, Brogdon. col. 15S.
20S-I;obert Livingstone Grier, Jr.,
Maycavillc, VIII. 159.
17S-Daniel Taylor, Rembert, col.
100.
i9-Stephen Evans, WedgeGeld, col
1G1.
25o-Preston Willis, Sumter, col.
1872.
15G--lsaac Lewis, Sumter, col. 1913.
lS5-Wallace Steadman, TindaI col
1854.
Schubert Atkins, Sumter, col.
lG5.
S7-Joe Benjamin. Mayosville col.
1866.
3G-Robert Lenord Dinkins, Ho-
ratio, col. 1G7.
CS-Bcrnard Anderson siddan,
Sumter VIII. 16S.
S5-rinckney Thompson, Sumter,
col. 1863.
1S5-WiIlio Bradley, Borden, col.
nc.
172-Jack Nixon, Horatio, col. III.
1Gi-Joseph Fricrson, Sumter, col.
172.
sa-solman Spencer, Sumter, col.
173.
Robert James, sumter, col. IA.
llG-Marion Noise Brown, Mayes-
Vile VIII. 175.
13S-Ilorace Allen Prescott, sum
ter, VIII. 17G.
os-Paul Western, DuRose Siding.
col III.
1Gl--Richord Pringle, Sumter, col
17S.
1sl-wmio smith, Dalzen, col.
179.
llo-Aaron Jackson, DoIzen, col
1SO.
224-Luko Richardson, oawego.
col ISL.
collin e. sohwerin, Sumter
VIII. 1S2.
217-Edmund Jones, Sumter, col.
1873.
197-IIolly Thompson, Jr., Paxville
col. 1874.
1OS-James Murray Benenhaley,
sumter, VIII. 1S5.
79-John Crawford Fleming, sum
ter, col. 1856.
15-Thomas Baker Spann, Sumter,
VIII. 1877.
14l-Clarence Mcdaniel, Sumter
col. 1SS.
2G-James r. Mayes, Mayesvillc,
VIII. 1S9.
1lO-Wilson Dow, Oswcgo, col 1870
2ll-Jamcs Gerald Kcels, Maycs-
vile. VIII. 19l.
10l--Myrah Manning Edens, sum
ter, VIII. l92.
1a7-Colm Austin, Sumter, col 193
&1-Troy Edward Turner, Sumter
VIII. 1874.
William Holiday, Rembert
col. 1875.
Mckinley Thompson, Clare
mont col. 1876.
ESQ George ~ Beaumont, Sumter,
wh. 1917.
53- relton Welch, Lynchburg, VIII.
1913.
l3-Willic Nelson, Mayesville, col
l99.
1l2-Moscs Prince, Maycsvile, col.
200.
loG--AleXander Hooks, Sumter, col.
2O1.
2lS-David Samuels. Florence, col.
2O2.
13i-John Jenkins, Oswego, col.
2O3.
So Clarence Ford, Tindal, col. 204
2ol-John Kendrick, iIoratio, col
2o5.
127--Claronce T.. Locllair, Lynch
lmg VIII. 2OG.
John Ambrose Gallagher.
Sumter Wh. POI
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-13

lar Of capital and i'm early struggles
sought business on the basis OF help
The paper" when, i'm reality, the paper
was helping the community in which
it existed far more than the business
men could possibly help the paper"
Growing up from those early days,
thcrc came into the newspaper world
"a spirit which permitted subscribers
and advertisers, and even those vino
wanted TO use the paper without being
either subscribers or advertisers, TO
take il for granted that the ncwspa-
per was Il purely philanthrOpic insti-
tuition upon whose resources they
could draw without limit, however
upon the brain and strength of the
editors ADD publishers.
Many who have been ready to run
eagerly to the newspaper Office fol lis
aid i'm iuuhcring their work or their
plans have yet somehow held thcm- |
selves as superior beings to tn" men
who made the papers ana thus held
i'm their hands tho power of what is !
really the superior element OF the ma
tons life.
The time has como i'm the history
of the world for new declaration of
independence which shall mark rev. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Auto Goes Over En- bankmenr.

-Four persons were occupants of an
automobile that went over an en-
bankinent near Canal and New Cut
roads this morning about 2:30 o'clock
The automobile, operated by william,
Rittenhouse. tWenty-three years old
$50 street northeast. was going
west when the accident happened and
Ut completely overturned. Ritten-
house received severe injury to his
left knee.
John c. Kyle. thirty-five years old.
103 Sth street southeast, was cut
about the face and his left knee hurt;
Bessie Smith. twenty-eight years old.
326 e street southeast, cut over left
eye. and Amy Herbert. twenty years
old, 1914 f street southeast, received
injuries to her head and right knee.
They were taken to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Mrs. Matte Seals and Mrs NJ Pur-
cell, Royalton apartments. were
Knocked down by an automobile
operated by John J. Herman. 2O12 X
street. at 14th and q streets last night
about $50 o'clock. Mrs. Purcell, who
is sixty years old. was unconscious
when picked up and taken to Elmer
gency Hospital. She was suffering.
from shock and possible internal in
juries. Mrs. Seals. who is forty years
old, received injuries to her face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
CARDS OF THANKS.

CHANDLER. We wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation TO relatives. friends
and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy
and the beautiful norai tributes at the death
Of our son and grandson, JAMES CoSBE1
CHANDLER. BY THE FAMILY.
GERARD. We extend our sincere and heart
felt thanks to many friends for their
kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the
death OF our beloved mother.
BY THE FAMILY. .
ROLLINS. We wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatoves ana
friends and neighbors for their kindness.
sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes
at the death Of our daughter and sister,
LOTTlE CHANDLER ROLLINS.
BY THE FAMILY.
SuGRUE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and apprecia ton to our relatives and
many friends for the kindness. sympathy and
for the beautiful faral tributes during the
sickness and death Of daughter and sis
ter. MARY JOSEPH SUGRUE.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
DIED.

BENNETT. On Monday. November II. 1918.
nj lis Residence. 1723 {: street northwest
CHARLES t., beloved husband Of Frances
A Bennett
Funeral Oh Thursday. November u, at .
O'Clock pm. from the chapel OF 4. j. ScEip
pert. ZOOS Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Interment Arlington cemetery. 49,
BROWN. On Sunday, November 10. 1918. Mt
12:40 pm. at her residence. Canal and
FoxaIl roads. ANNIE BROWN. beloved wife
Of John J. Brown.
Funeral from her late residence Wednesday
November -, thence to Holy Trinity Church
where high requiem mass will be sung at D
o'clock for the repose Of her soul. Inter
ment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives
ahd friends invited. Cumberland papers
please COPY. 12s
CHARTERlS. On Sunday, November 10, 1918.
at her parents residence. 507 End street
northeast, ANNIE L., beloved wife Of
Owen c. Charteris and daughter Of W. X.
and Anna n. Mangum.
Funeral from her parents residence We'd
nesday. November IL. at $50 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. Inter
more papers please copy l.
CLEMENTS. On Tuesday. November -. 1918.
at am, at her residence. Locust Grove
Md. NE1-rIE ESTELLE GRAY, beloved
wife of Charles A. Clements, jr.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
PRAISES OFFICER FOR FEAT.
Mr.. Daniels Sees Lieut.. Isaacs, Who
Swan Rhine to Escape.

Lieut.. E. V. NJ. Isaacs. the naval Of
fcer who swan the Rhine and got
into Switzerland. after escaping from
German prison camp, has arrived
in Washington and reported to Sec
rotary Daniels. The Secretary con-
graduated him on his successful ex-
plot. Lieut.. Isaacs modestIy declined
to talk of his adventure
Lieut.. Isaacs was on the transport
President Lincoln when it was torpe-
doed by a German submarine. The
U-boat took him prisoner and informed
him In camp at Baden, from which
he made his getaway a few days
1a$aE, 49,. 80. Il L -. = II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

southeast, at 10th and Q streets last
night about $50 o'clock and slightly
bruised. She was taken to Childrens
Hospital.
A collision between the automobile
Of Ernest Angerman, 1910 18th street.
and the motor cycle of Claude NJ
Hughes, 21S A street southeast, oc-
CURED at Sherman avenue and Column
bia road yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Catherine Angerman, twenty-four
years old, and her four-year-old
daughter. Dorothy. were slightly in
iured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Young Girl Seriously Hurt,

Helen kaplin, ten years old. 1894 18th
street, yesterday afternoon about 4 sc
o'clock. was knocked down by an
automobile operated by Capt NJ. J.
Farrell L. S. A. at eth and NJ streets
and seriously hurt. She was taken to
! Casualty Hospital.
Viola Shanklin, colored. forty-fve
years old. 923 18th street. was knock
| ed down by an automobile owned and
operated by r. Smith, 1909 Morris road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

Khaki Army
Blankets, 81. rs
o4xse Khaki Part-Wool
Army Blankets, heavy,
warm and durable.
Weight 5 pounds. Each,
SITS.
70x8O Block Plaid Blankets
in soft tonings of pink,
blue, tan and gray. Also
in white with pink or
blue borders. Pair,
$12.95.
Down Comforts, covered
with best quality Saline.
Attractive colorings.
Only a limited number.
Each, $12.95.
Heavy Weight Crochet
Bedspreads, in three
effective patterns. Easy
to launder. Double size.
Each $500.
Fifth Floor-Lansburgh &
Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
FIFTEEN ARE HURT
|NSTREET M|SHAPS
Several Seriously Injured in
Six Accidents in Which Au-
tomobiles Figure.

A big Army truck, in which num-
Der of soldiers from Camp Meigs were
riding. and motor truck owned by
W. Il. Moses & Sons, nth and F
streets. collided at 5th and X streets
northeast last night shortly after
O'Clock. Four soldiers were injured.
and Mildred Jackson. colored. who
accompanied Norman Francis Fowler.
operating the truck of the business
firm. also received injuries.
The injured soldiers were Privates
George B. White. Arthur Loney.
Joseph Z. Malsped and o. D. Par
fridge They were taken to the post
hospital at the camp, while Mildred
Jackson was taken to Casualty Hos
pital None of the injured is critic
ally i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Large Textile Industries.

There are also textile industries on a
large scale as well as farming and
wine-growing regions. The most i'm
portant cities are Cologne. Essen,
Dusseldorf, CoblenZ, Bonn and AiX-la-
Chapelle 1t is the most westerly
province of Prussia, by which it was
acquired in 1915.
Next in size is Alsace-Lorraine. Torn
from France after the Franco-Prus
sian war, it's restoration to the mother
country has been one of the chief
points upon which the allies have in
sisted in outlining their terms. Its
area is $500 square miles and it's pop
ulation about 1.S75.000. The principal
towns are Metz, Strassburg. Muehl
hansen and holman. 1t contains the
great iron ore district of Briey. one of
the principal sources of German sup
ply, and the extensive Saar coal fields.
It's textile industries are among the
most important in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
MARRIED.

DEAN SooYsMITH. November L., at the resi-
dence of MIR. William z. Emo. by the Rev.
Charles Wood HILA1RE SOofsMlTH Of
New York city to EDWARD CLARENCE
DEAN Of Washington and New York.
EEAGLE-WILLETT. November Il. 1918. AZ
st. Martins Church. by Rev. Eugene Han
nan. JENNIE Il. wII.LETT and JOHN ].
SEAGLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
TERMS FORCE HUNS
FROM RICH zones
Rhine Valley to Be Evacuated
Contains Cities of Prom
inenCe.

According to the terms of the armis
tice, the left, or west bank of the
Rhine is to be evacuated by the Ger
mans. 1t indicates that pending final
adjustment of the boundary at the
peace conference the Germans will be
required to reIinquish control not only
of Alsace-Lorraine, but the remainder
of Germany west OF the Rhine. This
territory is. roughly. 10000 square
miles in extent, with population of
about 5000, 900. 1t includes some of the
most important mining and manufac-
turing districts of Germany, and such
great centers as Cologne, Strassburg,
Metz and Essen. home of the Krupp
works.
The territory west of the Rhine con-
sists of Alsace-Lorraine. the Palati-
nate, the Rhine province, Birkenfeld
and about one-third of Hesse.
The Rhine province is the largest of
these districts. Its area is 10.423
square miles, and the census of 1910
gives its population $4,000. 1t con-
tains great coal and metal deposits
and some of the largest iron and steel
manufa curing centers Of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
BORN.

MASON. On Monday, November T. 1918. to Mr..
End Mrs. Kandoiph Mason. II daughter.
STRoTHER. On Monday. November 4. 1918.
to DANIAL J. and ELISOR c. STROTHER,
q SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Palitinate a wine-Growing Land.

The Palatinate is part of Bavaria,
which acquired it in 1915. 1t is 2.372
square miles in extent and has about
$4,000 inhabitants. 1t is chiefly a
farming and wine-growing country.
although there are some large manu-
featuring industries. The capital is
Speyer.
Birkenfeld is a principality belong
ing to. although detached from. the
grandduchy of Oldenburg. 1t is in
closed in the Rhine province. It's area
is 1914 square miles and it's population
about $4,000.
The total area of the grandduchy of
Hesse, about one-third of which lies
west of the Rhine. is 1865 square
miles and its total population is
1900, 900 The capital Of Hesse. which
is on the west bank of the Rhine is
Mainz. one of the principal fortresses
of Germany.
Evacuation of this territory also
frees from German control the nomi-
nally Independent grandduchy of Lux
emburg which. invaded by Germany
a the beginning of the war. has been
completely under it's control since
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

MILLS. On Tuesday. November II, 1918. a
am, WILLIS N, beloved husband o.
Elizabeth B. Mills.
Funeral Thursday. November "A. at pm
from his former residence. 1895 Lamon
street northwest. 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

MNAHAN. On Monday. November II. 1913
at 10 pm. JOHN ]. MINAHAN, native Of
Limerick. Ireland, beloved husband Of Mar
Saret J. Mnahan. aged ffty-eght years.
Funeral from his late residence, 301 O street
northwest. on Thursday, November IA, Al
$50 am. Solemn requiem high mass at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception at II
O'Clock Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet cemetery. boston
Baltimore and Norfolk papers please copy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-21
PIRlE|SIL)E''T TREnE
NAMES JUNE e
WAR STAMP DAY
PROCLAMATION.

Pursuant to the proclamation of
the President of the United States
and in conformity with the instruc-
ton and wishes Of the Government,
|, J. S. Irene, President OF the
Police Jury of the Parish OF Jeffer-
son Davis, State Of Louisiana, do
hereby designate June 2Sth as War
Savings day throughout the Parish,
and call upon every man, woman and
child throughout the Parish to de-
vote this day to the work Of War
Savings.
In view of the extreme need of
the entire civilized world at this
time, for material and labor so nee
essary to speedily end this war, the
practice of thrift is not only com
mendable virtue but is a patriotic
duty and an absolute necessity,
1t is therefore earnestly hoped
that on or before June 18th, every
man, woman and child throughout
the Parish will pledge themselves to
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-21
1854 CATTLE
DIPPED IN uAY:,.
JEFF DAVIS PHI,
LEADS STATE.

The report Of dipping operations
In Jefferson Davis parish for the
month of May as given out BY in-
spector H, K. Midfif is as follows.
1884; horses, mules and colts
ulpped' 1878, At the close of Nav
there were 1913 tick free herds. 5o9
tlcky herds; total of $3.50 herds
dipping in the parish. Ninety-ejcbt
watts are in operation in the rorisb
Jefferson Davis parish is at rros-
enf at the head of the DIPPING Ijs+
MI Mldkitf states that if the cattle
owners continue to dip regularly un-
til harvest time, dipping will then be
reduced to 20 day periods and the
parish will be cleaned up this season.
During this term of court a nuyn-
Der of non-dippers were hailed be-
fore the judge, and nine of them
were fined $1,000 and costs, tba
costs bringing the penalties up to
$3.50.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-21
SUSPECT ARRESTED.

A man giving his name as Lerov
Smith, claiming residence in Texas,
was jailed here last Friday on ac-
count of his suspicious actions. He
was discovered lettering underneath
the Mutual Warehouse. Search of
his pockets disclosed a number of
camera films of landscape scenes in
Texas and Louisiana. He claimed
to be member of the Woodmen of
the World, presenting a receipt for
November dues issued by Texas
camp. His knowledge of Woodcraft
however did not substantiate the
claim. He was taken to the parish
Jail to await examination.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-21
DRAFT ACE WILL
BIZ EXTENDED TO
MEN OF Is TO IS

Washington, June 19.-Withdraw-
al by Secretary Baker his opposition
gave fresh impetus today of consid~
GRAFTON for the proposal before con-
gress to extend the draft age limits
so the war department will have
available at no distant date ample
man power to carry out President
Wilson's program of an army of IN
limited size.
Officials in the office of Provost
Marshal General Crowder immediate
~ began preparation of statistics
showing results which might be eX-
pected if the draft is extended to va
rious ages between IS and As years,
the limits fixed in a bill by Senator
France of Maryland, republican.
Early reports of the results of re
classification of men by local boards
indicate more than 100000 men will
be added to Class l by this means,
as against the original estimate of
100000, Operation of General
Crowder's work or fight regulations
which become effective next July |,
also is expected to add to the total.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-21
OATS ARE VERY
PROFITABLE CROP
Average Yield for One Field
Of 43.73 Bushels.

i. H. Moore & Son finished
threshing their oat crop on Tuesday
of this week. From an eighty acre
field they harvested $500 bushels
from d field Of eighty acres, or ap-
proXimately 43.73 bushels per acre.
The quality of the product is re-
ported to be excellent
There are numbers of other
heIdS Of oats in this section Just as
good, or possibly better than the
above, but this crop is probably the
largest single field in this section and
is therefore sighted as an example.
AS to the value Of the crop. oats
were worth $1.20 per bushel the day
this crop was threshed, or an acre
value of $52.47. They are worth
even more than the current price to
the farmer who produces them. Their
value to him is the price current plus
the cost of hauling to his barn from
the warehouse in town, plus the in
terest on the aggregate sum.
There is not a farm in jefferson
Davis parish but what has a plot of
ground, large or small, adapted to the
production of oats. For the good of
the country every farmer should be-
gin now to plan and prepare for the
planting Of an oat crop this fall. It
takes little time to put the crop in,
out the effort will be well paid for in
results.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-21
FENTON RED CROSS.


The last of the work done by the
j. R. c. at Fenton has been handed
in, Altho the school had only sixty
two 1922 pupils the following work
was done:
Knit 16 sweaters.
Knit l quilt 4 # by Z #.
Knit 6 pairs socks.
500 gun wipes. : ,
rs pillows filled.
The money still needed, after the
dues had been paid, was made by
the teachers with the help of Mrs.
Baker and some of the other ladies.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-21


buy War Savings Stamps to the ex-
tent Of their ability and TO practice
econmy and thrift in ,order to Chus
gerve the GovcrnGlent in this
emergency.
In testimony whereof witness nay
signature at Elton, Louisiana, this
the 18th day of June \. d., 1913.
J. s. IRENE,
President Of Police Jury Jefferson
Davis Parish. 3
Attest:
JOHN T. HOOD,
Clerk Police Jury.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-21
War ProcIan1ati0ns
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION

THE WHITE HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
MAY 20, 1918.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-21

Among those who attended the w.
c. 7. i. parish convention at Elton
Wednesday were Mesdames j. Shoe
maker, }. F, Grosh, L. Bertrand, G..
W. Yantis, Rev. J. W, Hervey, Mrs.
Bertha Bradbury and daughter, Co.
rinnn
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-21
,ruDERs VERDICT
F0P THE DEFENDANT
famous Breach of Prom
. - Suit Which Closed
}" tuesday Night.

.. iury reached a verdict in the
!, .tyled blanche L. Morgan VS..
s,.,t A. Todd, No. 1918 Civil Dis
:. Court Fifteenth Judicial Dis
:. Court" at 1920 Tuesday night,
.l,,ing its verdict in favor of the
1sndant'
h ibis famous case wherein the
,,i,tf,s bill of particulars alleges
a the defendant did on the 18th
!, If November, 1917 definitely
,,n,j,e and contract for a marriage,
,s,b marriage was to be performed
. the 18th day of November, 1917,
Al that whereas, without cause or
,,,on the defendant failed to show
\ TO perform his part of the con-
1,t, and has since persistantly re-
f,sd to perform his part of the
oDtract, therefore, as a result, the
Isiptif has suffered a nervous break
lawn, loss of health, loss of prospec-
ire happiness, and has been humili-
led before her friends and the pub
b the plaintiff heretofore prayed
b. Judgment in the sum of $4,000.
Attorneys for the defendant We're
!obert R. Stone of Lake Charles and
adge E. D. Miller Of Jennings. The
dense was represented by Mccoy
MosS and John 7. Hood.
The case attracted bigger crowds
an any case ever tried in the JEFF
Eon Davis parish court, more in
rest being manifest even than in
famous custer proceedings. It
IS the first case of it's kind in this |
.tion and the third within the |
ate. |
The jury in the case was out only .
natter Of about 20 minutes. |
following the an
lncing of the verdict attorneys for
plaintiff filed notice of application
anew trial.
The verdict in the case bears upon
Sfriptural verse: "a Good Name
Above the Tongue of Reproach."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-21
The IS War Savings Stamps
Simple, Secure

You don't have to figure interest, nor clip c
nor worry about the safety of your loan; the Ger
are not transferable, and behind them are the
and taxing power of the richest country ever
You can get your money back, on 10 days not
time you need it,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-21

Hon. John Overton of Alexandria,
candidate for the United States SEN
atorship was in Welsh Thursday shak-
ing hands with the voters and making
his initial bid for the vote of this
important district.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-21

A. l.. Banquet and family are NOV
ing to Crowley this week to make
their home. The family have been
residents of Welsh during the past
fourteen years, coming here from
Crowley.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-21
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES:

Nils WAX of naiOnsnot Of all
people must be economically and nduay adjusted
If this nation its full n the conflict appeal all who
now own either Liberty Bonds WarSavng TO
economy and thrift and appeal all who
Go likewise and purchase them
Government securities transfers the purchasing money to the United
States Government until this
with
child pledge themselves before the
s and regularly possible the Government and
possible
twenty eighth Of June ends this special
~ army Of production and saving here home May
that day ..-