davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

| ticularjy Montemsxzi have responded % H
In Italy. 0rsnados In Spain, scriabin IN
Russia and even some OF the advanced"
composers In Germany,
With traditional conservatism. however
the Boston symphony will Introduce pet.
sonally to America perhaps the least
rigidly revolutionary figure of a highly in
teresting coterie Of musicians. Rabaud is
primarily an eclectic. His symphonies, or
which the spirited. colorful and frankly
tuneful No. 2 Is familiar to Philadelphia
Orchestra patrons, stems from Brahms and
Tschaikowsky, seasoned with Liszt ana
Cesar Franck. with the inevitable soupcon
Of Debussy. They are respectful of the
classical form.
On the other hand his most successful
opera, "Marouf. the Cobbler of Cairo" has
the unmistakable flavor of modernity. II
SHES at set arias and undergoes its richest
musical expansion in passages of descrip'
tive accompa niment. The work was, on
the whole, favorably received in New York
last winter The libretto is derived from
one of the most delicious of the Arabian
Nights tales.
It is as a conductor, however, that NJ.
iNhD"u" huS Nvh SiS llOloIS'
by such arguments as his variability OF
style has provoked. OF recent years he has
directed the orchestra at the Academic de
Musique famiiarly known as the Paris
Opera House, where his talents raised the
whole organization to u new and somewhat
rare point Of excellence Before Rabaud
the orchestra at the national institution
was rather generously rated adequate
Under him it became the outstanding artls'
tic feature of the performances.
He is a Partisan by musical education
and activities, as well as by birth, having
been born in the French capital in 1873
In addition to the works already mentioned,
he has composed two other operas, La
File de Roland" and Par lie Glaive";
symphonic poem, "Le Procession Noe
turne," one other symphony and an oratorio
Job" His presence at the conductors desk
of the Boston symphony will unduestion-
ably act as a stmulant to American musi
cal development. Acquaintance with a wider
range OF French music which he Will
assurcdy foster. can hardly fail to he
profitable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
RHEIMS REDEEMED

TNHE safety zone wdens Paris and
- Amiens have long been well within IT,
Rheims is the latest heroic entrant-
Rheims city which in the confusion of
last summers cataclysm was actually e.
ported as lost. 1t was the ndefatigabe
Gouraud who saved it then, some time be-
fore Foch's major offensive was launched
The fall of Rheims would perhaps have
critically affected the success of that move
nlent. The cathedral city held out with
the same sort of desperate tenacity which
made the name Verdun ring thrillingly
around the world.
The Franco-American advance in the last
few days has completed the delivery Of the
shelltorn but dauntless town. whittier
joan of Arc virtually drove king who
was TO be the ungrateful royal symbol OF
the redemption of France in the fifteenth
century. Rheims, indeed, exerts almost
the same spiritual appeal on the French a.
does the so-called City of Westminster
on Englishmen. The ordinarily dispassion-
ate French communique describes the
recent eightmile advance in Champagne as
browning the deliverance of city, THE
richness and historical association of which
excited the covetousness of the Germans,
who many times since the beginning of the
war have attacked it and vented their
impotent rage against it with incendiary
bombardments."
The new peace Of Rheims, which may
soon be exempt even from shellfire. is de
pendent on no tricky negotiations. 1t has
been reclaimed by the sword of valor and
B Of Righteousness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
What DO You Kno,v?
QUIZ

QUIZ
army. which Field Marrhsi Hindenb1rs has
Just been reported to have rssIsneiY
2. In St what city were the French kings formerly
3. Where IL Baden?
4. Who elects the Pope:
g. What largo city IN the United states was the
a whss. influenza .d;I.g. so,;Gc.mg.ies
Z. What are crustaeeans:
g. In what state was Abraham Lincoln born.
Germany. and who were they?
10. Who sald ''None but the brave deserves the
Answers TO Yesterdays Quiz
1. The xosEes. Mountains run nerthwsrd from
iss fSSTa Sd:.r trrTrSs: Ty:, between the Rhine sad
the United states army ordnance depart
8. VIII Win gilbert wrote The Yarn Of the Nancy
Z. INT stands for trinitroteIuoI.
D. The Sultan Of Sulu rules under the proter-
tion Of the United States In q Eroup ss
Islands south Of the Philippines. =. y
"f london "ss and 'Sss ~. S"rr !" time As'w's'
!. Catherine, de- siedleis was the queen. 81
Henry II Of France. whom she married In
s. , bar.sntias h l. a vessel with the fcrews.s
and-aft or schooner riEgcd. 70|
asssi IN .he common asarstiys use ~
S.,,s, MsrJ describes one who assails sherlshsd
10. Holland. the Dutch repubic. was the ieudlrx
republie ip Eirsne at the time ~ ~
American beeinration ef indspenden<s. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

they would mask their baseness by quoting
from the New Testament the admontion to
love our enemies
Whoever reads Christ's utterances how
ever will discover that lie never sanctions
the surrender of the moral law. In every
one OF His precepts lie assumes that the
divine iustice operates throughout the uni
verse Never for "a moment does He COM
mand Won 10 stand by and see evil done to
others on the contrary He presupposes that
Won vii, and nust defend the great principles
of Cod IN the death as He himself did He
was not The spIneless. mushy moralist whom
IN. naci6sts have tried TO ma i'm off on us
In ali the books OF religion there are no con-
domnations SO terrible as His.
-, 80, ,,;, ,,a, Al, ,.,,>,o,rd, o,
o hot 'nnN 'i'aa ,me paoP" iii ,oi
iac''sts anu SER. nai's, w." ,hat
rhr, ''o,',J 1onn a. nUsro.uahla cr,mes
% %n.s. Mou,u eo'uons ,"I ,,,S a,,,ro,.a ~
va ''S wv VI '''ot - "o,'lN .it' .
Lui , sN'us alu iu ,r, q. '"J i, Sori~,,,ra
M uiN'ne 'us.,ce. Inc "e'h e'' '''e '.' 'p'"'N
ioI ms Puipo9e . -,
Let us thsrelore, DC o. ouI suaru M as",iss ss .,a
'erman anu pacinst nterpieta'iohs Vi w,
spirit OF ,hrls' teacn,ns. anu u We "ouu'
tne Naiiuity oi the tn n,s.'an 'uue. .et us W, n u
10 the pagan ior eNaniple' no" nav We We
advanced u our reverence Ior Just'cc S aatlS
snort OF 'ne i'oh'ah ia'ne, anu Juuse wv
years ago, VINO condemned ms own son 10
dcath' Let justice pe ooile 'housh 'he
heavens lalL
, ,,,,-,, -, . A., .,i.,, o,,o,I
W. eu ". ~" ,.' 80,
~ ie, US urn nov W 'se pa.ne,,I ID
Ih.s ID 10 pe eoncoo'eu i1i VI" ,,.o,ian,
%motncrs % o. Alheicah So.uers W 49,, y,
ine'r heartstr'hss are W pe WINS, 49,
,hey are 10 oe asNeu. siouiu !ou 70 "a
bearing 'he, SUSPENSE OF na',ns your nuso"nu
ana sons at the 'front.'! why shouiu !ou
SINK IN grief as news comes OF thelr ueath'
leaving YOU 10 nve OUT proken-heasteu Ss SA-
,swmee ',' lou ous', 49, "u 'ous.. no.o " nont,nwe
.i ri, ~ C,n, 80 unaao, 90 ston
Ts, .o.,e.n pn,,i,,n, tha, iii cire
iE ~ oiea , W ."na ~ ~, uiII
oaun , I,I ~ ,,,s a. -, w , a. i>,ood
La ~ hrrorso Tho Gormans
,r'i ~. "soni si w n, H. Aii;os norS;s,
Iii , 90 So ,,. ,m a,7 - as Ar,or;o,
@ WI, noe '"S gun, iai, on G r,e.m ,ha narr,an n
,p Neeps on oo.S u not ,',n a, .,,,o @ o, ,na,.
80 ,iav - 10 ~" ~" W.. - 10 "a ~
nno az. h,'eu ~ WIN INC '"H' VI wal OH" NV
ueSne lor couuueS,, At, - 80
IN so"e sucn ioI.h al, 90 s sn.s, ,t,ntu 80 ~
@ Niefiea, tic "e, ','""s ",'t ~, .'i, 60
peht asus"eht Ior suu' au 'neS I'm s
nleanE Oh your Il.ei's.nee "" W ;soi.
Sprlt tnat 'ney eNpeut o i,iaNv sou .ne, ,
aScot'p.lces, @ low low M n..,e my NV fou houn ,
Iney suppose mar sonr touissI nas Deu,, ',a
worn oown unuer ,ne strain vi apeehoo anu
the snock OF pereaNement' .,,s. .. ..
| +, Wnst naNo you ao"e so 9uS.ns '"' -, o~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

ALL the Little Peoples
A Are marching with their bands.
They speech their happy speeches,
They shake each others hands!
Syrians applauded
When drear DAMASCUS fell,
And gathered round at banluets
And yelled their nations yell.
Pole and swarthy Magyar,
Czech and Jugo Slav,
Are telling of wond'rous
Uncle that they have.
o We Little Peoples,
Finn and Serb and Russ
We're glad to make you happy,
But arc you you-or us? b. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
Standard Rejection Slip
On Hand for Immediate and Near Fu.
turc Use in the Offices OF the
Allied PotUder Magazine
Herr Wilhelm HOheRSollerH


Yours of latest date to hand, hut
nothing found therein insures us that
you understand the reason why rejec.
ton slips are clogging up your mail, To
save the fostman further trips Wen
criticize your tale. II Is too vague and
too diffuse, too hidder. in a maze. Long
winded styles are not in use in these
incisive days. BE terse, conclsive, more
precise, dramatic. vivid and. in short,
repeat The Armistice" we had from
Ferdinand. That story made a hit at
once. Its popular appeal the edge of
criticism blunts and aids the pubic veal
The scholar or the motorman can quickly
sense its scope. Why not adopt its sim
pie plan il you would write with hope?
With such a contribution you would
touch the hearts OF all. BE realistic
Words untrue wir. no regard at all. Our
Christmas numbers bound to be. this
year, strong, large and rich, with en-
phasis on history. Now, In the BuIgar
pitch, a piece from you might find a
place. and IL you use your wit We'll
underline your well-known face: The
author or Il Quh' ihere IL story
YOU could write with every word throb
So why postpone the worlds delight?
Get busy on your job. All other tales
except that one of utter and complete
surrender, will be vainly spun. Rejection
slips will greet all works that your still
clumsy pei. of fiction may devise. For
falsehood's not for freedoms men. Our
editors have eyes. And SO We warn you
stlll to try to keep your copy clean.
Then only you'll be needed by
The Allied Magazine.
.s~S H. T. C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

Armistice or no armsticc, the boche's
idea is evidently to burn as many French
towns as possible What a bitter day It will
be for the German when he can no longer set
fire to villages for amusement. Or will no
put the torch to German hamlets just by
sheer force of habit?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
The German Sea

Father" piped the little son of Ger
man naval officer what does the sea look
like?"
- "Why, my child it is long and marrow,
about fifty yards across. with locks in it,"
"Oh. but Papa that is the canal; mean
the real sea, outside the canal"
Hush. my child no German ever speaks
of that. That is where the pigs of British
are. and am proud to say have never laid
eyes on it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

Governor Brumbaugh says that planting
black walnut trees will provide for the wild
life of the State in future years OF course
we are in favor of, planting trees, at all
times; but as for the wild life of Pennsyl-
yania, what with booze gone. cabarets under
the ban and the price of brown birds pro-
hibitive, why there ain't going to be any
wild life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

There was panic on the Berlin Stock
Exchange when the news of Maximlian's
peace feeler was made public, but It was a
mere furry in comparison with the panic in
the high command which the peace drive of
the Entente Allies has caused
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

We wonder II the Swiss and Swedish
embassies in Washington don't ever get tired
of delivering those German and Austrian
peace yelps?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
And out he qOiH be PIT!

Most mem like to imagine that their
liberal views shock their acquaintance just
a little. Alas. the only thing that shocks
most of us is their incredible tediousness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

The Kaiser may fool himself with
dreams Of Hun victory, but there are evi-
IDENTIFY some panicky brokers on the Berlin
exchange who refuse to take any stock in IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

We propose to fight it out on this line
II II takes all winter seems to be what the
nation expects the President to say to the
German Chancellor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

Premier Max left the word "ImperiaI
out of the usual phrase Imperial German
Government" in his peace note TO President
Wilson. And when things Imperial are en-
tirely omitted from Germany peace will pros
per better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

Those new animals in captivity at the
Zoo are civilized in comparison with the
beasts which our soldiers have taken captive
IN Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

movement TO keep the clock ahead in
order to save fuel is urged. But how are
we going to save thing we haven't got?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

The city has subscribed for $4,000 900
Of the Liberty Bonds, thus setting a good
example 20 the people who make up the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

Those who say the Kaiser is crazy ought
to remember that that implies certain
amount of brains. Some people haven't sense
enough to be crazy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

Every time the Kaiser
And without Grace! launches n peace pro-
posal he realizes anew
tho complete meaning of "spurlos versenkt"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

Maxim'lian Is maximalist when II
comes TO demanding consideration for Ger
many But he viii get what Is coming to
him. So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

II is altogether idle for
Yet They the Germans to ad-
VIII DO II dress us with baited
breath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
4 meal

Maybe the Germans
Cynical are retreating in re-
sponse to the health
advice to avoid crowds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

Sugar is too scarce in this country for
US to spare an ounce or sweetness to Ger
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Shipped to United State.

Korean production of insect powder
made from dried chrysanthemum flow
ers for this year Is estimated at 2.5so
pounds, aud the output will be LARGELY
exported to the United Ssatea
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

Consolidated !.
Stock Exchange

limit of trade on this exchange. 10 sharesl
Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended July 20. with the high, low
and closing prices:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
eeks Trans ctions the New York Stock Exchanoe


Of N
"'"" Is hh.sd
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
New York Bank Stocks

'Prices include interest.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

Sales 600 omitted close. High. Low.
10 State 412s 1864. 1os14 1879 1o4Ha
Railway and Miscellaneous
Weeks - 1918 -
Sales 1000 omitted): close High. Low.
Adams Exp col tr 4s.. es esA So
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03
From lover There
Buy Liberty Bonds

9Th Aero Squadron, France,
Sept. 10, 1918.-Dear Mr.. May:
Several months have passed
since I last received the News. 1
do not know whether it is being
sent to mo or that there may be
q ban on sending news papers to
France on account Of ship space.
II it would not be too trouble
some, / would appreciate it very
much should you mail it to above
address by first class mail. Ask
father for a sufficient sum to COW
er postage for the paper.
Things are progressing wonder
fully in our favor "over here"
All of us are we'll cared for, and
and we have no complaints to
make. Privates and officers are
treated in a manner that you
would think each a rich mans
son. We are showing all the
world that America is the great
est country in the world.
Before the war, the United
States was an unknown factor,
as far as Europe is concerned,
but now they realize that it 81 q
land of plenty and freedom, and
and that we are a fine lot Of peo-
pie.
The English who wrote the en-
closed clipping, has expressed u
niversal opinion Of the people Of
England in nice way. Clipping
will be printed next week.-Ed.)
We in the aviation meet great
many Englishmen, and their
friendliness and respect for US is
vsry praiseworthy.
! am ct the front and make
many flights over No Mass
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03
GIVE THE BOYS RIFLES.
Rankin's Liberty Loan Quota Will
Give Soldiers 4,740 Weapons
That They Know How to
Use.

The American soldier swears
by his rifle. Machine guns are
powerful weapons, hand grenades
and trench bombs may be handy
at times, but when it comes right
down to real sure-enough fight
ing in the open, where the ene-
my can be seen, give the dough-
boy rifle every time. The ease
with which he can pot a leaping
Boche at q hundred yards has a.
mazed the soldiers of the French
and British armies.
Give the Yanks time and rifles
enough an dthey will drive
straight through to Berlin. The
boys will do the shooting, but it
is up to those who stay at home
to provide the rifles. Rankin
county must rpovide its snare anc
it will do it by subscribing its
quota and more Of the Fourth Lib
erty Loan. Do you know what
Rankin county will be doing if it
subscribes only the minimum Of
$118,500 that has been allotted
to this county? It will be putting
rifles in the hands Of 4,7O0 Of the
boys who are Offering their lives
IN the cause Of their country.
Each rife used by the American
soldier costs the government SIS.
Every $50 Bond that you buy will
put two rifles in the hands of boys
st the front and maybe they. will
be Rankin county boys who are
fighting your fight 5000 miles =
Wy from home.
laajiA couHtv will buy l,74o
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03
Liberty Bonds
TO RANKIN COUNTY CLUB
MEMBERS.

Our county exhibit for canning
poultry and home demonstration
club members will be held ct
Brandon, October 16, in connec-
tion with the Beat Two Fair. Ev-
cry canning club member Is urg-
ed to send in her exhibit to Bran
don so that l may have time to
get this exhibit packed and on t,
Jackson for the State Fair. All
home demonstration members are
urged to send their exhibits here
provided they can do SO without
conflicting with their respective
Beat Fairs.
Very cordially,
MRS. WATTS WEBB,
County Emergency Home Demon
stration Agent.
Buy Liberty Bonds
notice.!
The Fair at Pisgah has been
put off on account Of the short
time and the rush of other things
just at this time. The Associa-
tion will stand as it is and begin
early next season making prepa-
rations for the 1919 Fair.
Buy Liberty Bonds
No hunting or trespassing al
lowed on the Marl Hill Stock
FaMn. C. e. Shire4an, N@.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03

take advantage Of that chance?
All of US cannot be commissioned
officers, but we can use our heads
just the same. We must lick the
kaiser, and lick him we will
provided the people back home
will back US up. The kaiser is like
the, old mule that used to be
driven to town hitched to the old
one-horse cart, "he is blokhead-
ed,' and this block-head must be
cut to splinters. We will do it
If you will only help.
Please keep your paper headed
for France.
remain Yours very truly,
CHAS. c., STINGLEY,
656 Aero Squadron, A.. E. F.
Buy Liberty Bonds
Somewhere in France. Aug. 20,
2918. Mrs, Minnie Baker. Dear
Sister: Will write you a few
lines. This leaves me all O. K. at
this time.
. Well, France is beautiful
country. We have lots Of fun. l
ike the army better every day.
WE'LL, ! will tell you what ! think.
/ will get to eat Christmas dinner
ct home. ! have seen more than I
ever thought / would see. |
havn't had the blues since I left
the old United States. We play
all kinds Of games every day. We
don't work all the time. we Get
plenty Of rest. Tell mamma and
papa not to worry about me. /
am well and fat a. ! PIG. will
close: Win. Try. and write moro
next time. SO write soon.
Your loving brother,
Robert G. SteyersS1,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03
Buy Liberty Bonds
TO THE BAPTIST LAYMEN OF
MISSISSIPPI.

Because Of the present world
crisis through which we are pass
ing, there is danger that we will
let our enthusiasm for war work
overshadow our duty to keep our
religious home fires burning. We
must not neglect any phase of the
work we are called upon to do in
support Of our great government.
But the very fact that we are in q
fight for freedom and democracy
should be a challenge to every
christian man to redouble his ef-
forts to establish and maintain
the religion Of Jesus Christ
throughout the whole world. To
this end the home base must be
strengthened. To US the home
base is our own beloved state of
Mississippi.
| therefore call upon our Bap-
tist laymen, in town and country,
to be faithful to your religious
duties. See that you do not neg
lect the assembling Of yourselves
together. for worship. See that
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03

you give Il.
time, your tai, -.oney
to the supper church,
your pastor an ,lr denomina-
tional agencies.
Many of our pastors. from
church both large and small, have
been called into different phases
OF government service. Many
churches have been left without
the leadership of pastor. The
hour has struck for the consecra-
ted laymen Of our churches to
take up the work and carry it on.
Visit these pastorless churches
and help them to keep up their ser
vices. Read the Scriptures and
pray with the people; deliver
talks and addresses. You have the
ability, and the cause needs your
help.
The present emergency that
should claim the attention of our
laymen is the raising Of an extra
$4,000 for State Missions. The
time is short. October closes our
State Convention var. Most Of
this fund is for work among our
soldier boys. A little extra effort
and the amount will be reached.
Give cash, give Liberty Bonds,
give War Savings Stamps. Mako
up a wagon load Of produce and
sell it at the nearest market. Tho
Lords work demands our best eff
fort. Let us give our best.
Take this message as personal
to yourself. Can we count on
you? N. T. TULL,
State Baptist Layman Sec.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03
Buy Liberty Bonds

Somewhere in France, Septen-
Der Z, 1918.-Dear News: am
writing you to let you know that
| am getting you paper all o. k,
and in fine shape, although some
of them are late. I enjoy reading
your paper very much, and it is
like a good letter from home, even
if it is small. The same with q
boy He may not amount to much
back home, but if you will give
him q chance on the battle field
he will make his people stand up
and take notice. There is little
bit Of good in every man.
Take this man known as G. w.
Taylor. When he enlisted in the
Oaval Aviation no one ever
thought he would be pilot and
a commissioner officer. Some day
he may pull off something that
will make himworld famous, and
q great hero. There is q chance
for every man. although every
man may not accomplish what he
desires-but the chance il al
ways there.
am one of the air ghats, but
happen to be one Of the dismount-
cd ones. There is ! chance for
he, but the question il, will /
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-03
TO THE RANKIN COUNTY
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
AND 4 MINUTE MEN.

You are requested to meet at
the court house in Brandon at II
q. m, next Monday morning, to
look after important matters or
dered by the National Directors.
A full meeting is desired, as we
are expected to take an active
part in the Liberty Loan, matters
concerning labor, and other
things to be explained. Hon. w.
B. Lockwood, superintendent Of
this district of the u. S. Employ
ment service, will be present for
the purpose of organizing local
Community Board (work or fight)
for the county. He desires the
cooperation of all good citizens,
white and colored. The Council
and 4 Minute Men are asked to
come as we must prepare for the
work marked OUT by the directors.
Give day to your country-it is
q slight sacrifice compared to
what, "our boys" are giving.
PAT HENRY, Chairman.