davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13

Edward De Valera, however, is a
fighter first, a professor of mathe-
matics second, and not a writer at
all.
When the Irish convention met to
frame a constitution for Ireland, he
and his followers would have moth
ing to do with it.
To Sim Fein, home rule is no long
er acceptable. the labors OF the Irish
convention are not acceptable. and
nothing short of absolute indepen-
dence IS acceptable. Sim Fein claims
with some show of reason. to rep
resent a vast proportion Of the Irish
people. And despite the drastic re-
preston of the German-aided re-
be1lion of 1916, 1t claims the right to
ally itself again with Germany. or
with any nation that will help it fight
England.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Macaroni Factories
Get Food. Concession

The Food Administration an
nounced yesterday that manufac-
turers of macaroni and kindred pro-
ducts for the army and navy shall
be allowed such an excess of wheat
flour over their 20 per cent allot-
ment. as is demanded by any army
and navy contracts. In computing
the excess, the amount of wheat
flour used last year for army and
navy purposes shall first be deduct
ed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13

they have been a standard household
remedy. They are the pure. original
imported HHarlem on your ereal-
grandmother used. are perfectly harm
iess. The healing, soothing oil soakf
into the cells and lining Of the hdo-
news and through the bladder, drfvinG
out the poisonous germs. New lie.
fresh strength and health VIII come
as vou continue the treatment. When
completely restored 10 your usual viE-
or. continue taking q capsule or two
each day: they viii keep you IN con-
dition and prevent return Of the dis
ease
Do not delay a minute. Delays are
eSpecially dangerous IN kidney and
bladder trouble. All druggists sell
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
suIes. They viii refund the money ~
not as represented. In three siBes.
sealed packages Ask for the oFfgi-
nal Imported GOLD MEDAL. Ae-
Icept no substitutes.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
INSIDE MEANING OF SINN FEIN
UNREST IN IRELAND REVEALED
De Valera, Leader, Opposes
Home Rule, Everything
but Absolute Independ-
ence and Right to Ally
with any Power Irish Re
public Chooses.
By KENNETH w. PAYNE.
The Washington Herald's Former
London Correspondent Who Re-
Gently Returned to This
TnnntrV

Gently Returned to This
Country.
What is the inside meaning of
Sim Fein unrest in Ireland? What
is the history of Sim Fein, and for
what is it working? Who is De
Valera, its leader. and what are his
policies?
The present critical situation in
Ireland brings up these questions as
important points affecting the war
and Americas part in it.
Yet America, often appealed to by
various Irish factions for Sympathy in
their cause, shows only scattered
understanding OF what this growing
Irish movement of today is really all
about, and of how vitality 1t affects
Britain and ourselves.
No American unless he actually
gets onto Irish soil can understand
the uncompromising bitterness of
certain Sim Fein elements.
In Edward De Valera's modest
Dublin home 1 had a talk with this
Sim Fein leader himself. He ex-
pounded the real thory of Irish ma
tionalism as 1t has developed today
and around which at least go, 900 of
the Irish people have rallied.
The central fact about De Valera 5
policy in so far as it affects America
and the war Is that he and many
of his followers fail to accept or un-
derstand Wilson's scheme for a league
of nations banded together to enforce
observance of international law. De
Valera declares that no nation can
join in such a scheme OF interna-
tionalism until 1t has first enjoyed
the full fruits and rights of national
ism. This enjoyment, he says, Ire
land has never had.
Ireland, once having gained her
complete independence, he said.
would have the inalienable right to
make such alliances as she chose, for
her own interest alone. She might
ally herself with the United States,
or she might Just as freely ally her
self with Germany, and no one could
say her nay.
The Sim Fein leaders are working
now for the winning Of every parlia-
mentary election in Ireland. Each
Sim Fein candidate who wins will re-
fuse to take his seat in the British
Parliament. Instead he will consider
himself elected to an Irish constituent
assembly. This assembly would.
should it ever be formed-and a gen.
eral election If It were brought about
now would almost certainly result in
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13

1t formation-establish Ireland as a
self-governing republic, put forth the
claim that the Irish were a sup
pressed nationality. and demand ad-
mission for Irish delegates to the
peace conferences after the war.
But" say the Ulsterites. Just as
the Bolsheviki. with their mouths
full of the phrase 'self-determina-
ton of peoples have warred on the
Ukraine and the Films, so the Sim
Fein republic would war on Ulster.
1t would refuse us our independence
from itself while demanding complete
independence of its own"
Sim Fein began as a cultural and
literary movement, and was hardly
mixed-up actively in. these confused
political quarrels until the Easter
rebellion of 1916. Its early leaders
were literary men.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Tobacco Workers Strike.

rSt. LouiA March 12.-Forty-five
hundred tobacco workers of the
Lggett and Myers Company struck
today, following the company's re-
fusal to recognize their union,
They demand an Feight-hour day
and increases OF from rs to 100 per
cent in wages. There was no dis
order.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Saunders Wants Gun
Tested by Government

Representative Saunders. OF Vir-
ginia. yesterday introduced in the
House a bill to provide for the
building and testing of the Slate
gun. 1t was referred to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs.
By the terms of the bill the Sec
retary of War is directed to build
and test this gun and is allowed an
purpose.
This gun is patented and owned
by a local concern, the American
Mechanical Improvement Company
of the District OF Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Vnginius J. Mayo WEEDS
Former Stenographer

Stamford, Conn. March R.-Vir-
ginius ]. Mayo, Of New Haven. who
was given considerable notoriety after
his stenographer. Miss Lillian Cook.
committed suicide, was married in
the town hall here today to Miss
Lois D. Waterbury, another former
stenographer, also of New Haven.
Mayo, who was reputed to be very
wealthy, was formerly head of the
Mayo Radiator Company, of New
Haven. Miss Cooks suicide in 1915
caused a profound sensation, and for
months Mayo's name figured prom
inently in the newspapers. Later he
was sued for divorce by Mrs Flor
ence Mayo, of Scranton.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Government May Take
Over Ship Contracts

The government may take over
some OF the ship contracts which
have been let to private concerns
This was learned after Charles Piez.
OF the Shipping Board, talked 10 ths
Senate Commerce Committee in eX-
ecutive session yesterday. The gov
ernment wishes TO experiment and
see IL IL can do the work faster
than the private contractors can.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
BELGIAN SHOW
WILL BENEFIT
WAR ORPHANS
Mission VIII Open Exhibit
of War Relics to Aid In
nocent War Sufferers.

The Belgian Military Mission an
nounced yesterday that an oficial ex-
hibition Of war relics, German de-
crees, proclamations and orders,
photographs, original prints Of the
celebrated cIandestine newspaper La
LIbre Belgique, and original cartoons
by more than $50 American cartoon
lists and by Louis Raemaekers, the ia
nous Dutch cartoonist, will open next
Saturday, March Is, at 1224 F street.
In connection with the exhibition
there will be sold souvenir bouquets of
forget-me-nots, under the patronage
Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife Of the
President. A committee. in charge of
the flower sale has arranged to have
a little Belgian girl, a refugee, pre-
sent to Mrs. Wilson a large cluster Of
: Belgian colorA
The souvenir flower was nominated
by the Queen of the Belgians, who on
two previous occasions selected flow
ers to be sold for charity, on one oc-
casion the rose, for tuberculosis suf-
ferers. and on the other the eidelweiss
for the victims of the sleeping sick
ness.
To, Tour America.
The exhibit will make a tour of
America after its close here, and will
be under the direction OF Mai Leon
Osterrieth, Military Attache of the
Belgian Legation and chief of the
Belgian Military Mission to the Unit
ed States He is major in the Belgian
Household Guides, Of the famous Bel
gian regiment Of that name.
The proceeds from the exhibition
and the sale of the flowers will be de-
voted to the work of caring for Bel
giaR babies, countless numbers Of
whom have been made orphans by
Germany's ruthlessness- The funds
will be sent to the Belgian Queen, who
has consented to supervise their dis
tribution.
The exhibition will be one of the
most interesting that has been ar
ranged for the American public. 1t Is
educational, and Is the result of many
months of labor and preparation. In
organizing it, Mai. Osterrieth has had
the collaboration Of the Belgian au-
thorities at the wartime capital Of his
country, Havre, as well as Of his stan
of assistants in America, and Of hun
dreds Of American artists
An admission fee of Is cents will be
charged. The sale Of the souvenir
flowers will be under the auspices Of a
committee of ladies of the cabinet
and other prominent women Of Wash
ington. The exhibition will open at 10
o'clock daily, closing at 10 p. m. There
will be a special committee always
present at the exhibition to explain
the exhibits to the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
BOYS WILL REPLACE
LABORERS ON FARMS
Employment Service Declares RuraI
Committees Realize Advantages.

Boy labor on the country's farms
will prove a vital factor i'm getting in
this years crops. Labor Department
reports show.
The United States Employment Ser
vice yesterday reported that farmers
generally have recognized the neces-
sity for boy power" If the labor sit
uation is to be adjusted.
Farmers in thirty of Indiana's coun-
ties have just asked for nearly 4, 400
boys to help them out. This State
alone will require Is, 900 boys to replace
farm labor lost and to care for the
extra crops. Last year 10000 boys
worked on the farms. This year an
army Of $4,000 boys between Is and
n is to be mobilized for duty. Many
veterans of the first summers war
gardens are already enrolled for the
second Campaign"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13

Can you support my daughter in
the style she's been accustomed tor
asked the father OF the young man.
We'll, can take her to the movies, >
II that's what you mean."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13

A prize OF $500 for the best in
Vention which will enable coal Gas
to be used for motor cars and motor
cycles is offered by the London Au-
tomobile Association.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Capital Police Seeking
Missing Baltimore Boy

Washington police have been
asked to find Charles Irwin Helm,
fourteen years old. who disappeared
from his home 1929 HoIlfns street,
Baltimore, Md. October 80, 1917.
The boy is described as being j
feet Z inches tall, 145 pounds, dark
brown curly hair, large brown eyes
When last seen he wore a gray suit.
dark blue sweater. with yellow
collar and brown lace shoes.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
WAR MAPS UP-TO-DATE
SERIES OF HERALD'S MAPS
INCLUDE ALL WAR ZONES
Here Is Opportunity Secure The Herald and Set of
Maps that Will Enable You Follow Every Move
of Those Engaged in War;

HE HERALD has been fortunate in securing series of
maps that will adequately convey to The HeraldS read
the location of battle fronts and the relation of one country
to the other throughout the world Of course until peace is
declared, the divisional lines the maps will remain as
before the war;
We have just concluded an arrangement with the
Geographical Publishing Company whereby offer our
readers and to the public series of maps of surprising clear
and interest These maps 28x36 in sze printed on
heavy paper, and are as follows:
with Rsf Round @ wShd
se9end. Western Battle Italian
- Frsneoe eFmsnw T IT, Eastern War Fontnd
VA s E EH5s a :Rs s5 t % s3'sss Fa NAP: % $
Ea S 5 T & ssa S5s % sei md %:s
''i ees As Sa ss Mexico c.n.s Central
Sixth opsndcon Countries of Asia and Africa
These maps will be in six coos on 175-pound paper,
and will show the battle lines up date ncudng the bat
tie line on which the soldiers of the United States are st
ated)
10 secure one of these maps, the edition
of which is limited you must fill in the . ~
coupon at the side, bring it to The Herald -
office with the amount set forth. The = 81
Herald will be sent to you on receipt 80 =
ofyoW ORDER and the map in car .. 81" = =
ton will be delivered as soon as it ~ ::
is received As the demand .. .>~%x = -
will be great, The Herald =. :*/*
these maps the neces-. . 4sSs% */$<
slty of ordering at. * , 49,
once. Tear out this . - ~ s. $/s~$<%
coupon andmail =. ~ - =
AT ONCE..' Subscribers Supplied with Maps for 80 cents
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13

He (after the proposaD-Tm getting
5000 a year. Now, dearest, what is
the least you think you can live on
yearly?
She-Well. how much credit can you
get?-Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13

the Board OF Health, q station Of
that board for the betterment Of
the health Of the entire community"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13

Why cannot a deaf man be legally
convicted? Because it is unlawful
to condemn a man without a hearing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25
President Promises
Boys Happy New Year

LONDON, Dec. 26--President WI.
son came directly to London from
Dover. where he arrived this morn'nE
from Calais, after spending day with
the American troops in the field. In
addressing the troops, who he ad-
dressed as "FeIIow Countrymen," the
President said he believed that he
could promise them happy Ne"
Year" which the friends Of President
Wilson construed to mean that he is
beginning to see the way more clear
" towards the attainment Of the OBJ
iectives he had set for himself at the
conference.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25
NISSISSTPPIANS
WOINDED SEVERELY.

WOUNDED SEVERELY.
T-iyate Chester D. Pitcock' Court
land Miss.
Private Leslie Wilborn, Jackson
Miss.
Private Lester Friday, Columbus
Miss. WITH,
Private James R. Stanford 'lc6S-
burg. Miss. n
Private Samuel l. Sharp, Corinth'
Miss. rr,p
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER'
MINED.
PRIVATE ROBERT T. ChAND'
LER, sWIFTOWN, MISS.
Private Hugh X, Pitts Pon'o'oe'
Miss. r..,o
Private Truman Craven. Rosedale'
Miss.
Private Walter Boone, Byra"'
Miss. r.,.ou
Private Byhugh Waddle' Fulton
Miss. c.,,hus
Miss. Warn.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY;
r;outcnant Charles r. Cain, Column
bus. Miss. uo.h
aricsburg, Miss, t-1
Private John wilkins, Cra"l0'O'
Miss. c.,r,
gis, Miss. o nrrart
Miss. n.,,d;no
Miss. -. uos.
Vile, Miss. Wan C;ty
Private Daniel Guion, Yaz0o ''''
Miss. cudors
private Charlie Parker Sanders
, vile. Miss. c,.-.
private George W. sibley' C'e'e
land, Miss. ,;hoxt,
private Rodney Stokes Liberty
4 Miss. NJ, 1sx;rr
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25
V|NOL REMOVES
THE CAUSE OF
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange, N. C,--"For years !
,,fTsred with a chronic cough, so |
could not sleep nights and continued
70 lose flesh. My druggist asked me
- trv Vinol. 1t cured my cough, !
can sleep nights and have gained
Twelve pounds. Vinol is the best
tonic and tissue builder I have ever
taken,"-W. D. Rem, Lagrange, N. c.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
eorghs, colds and bronchitis. Not a
ra.cnt medicine. Formula on every
bottle, Your money back If it falls
s. l.. RAINES, Druggist,
and Druggists Everywhere.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25

3 :. :. !. : = !. + + I. !. + + + r +
r The man who sells his War
T. Savings Stamps when it is not :
r necessary for him to sell them :
+ Is no better than a deserter un- :
= der fire, or a "quitter" while the !
r the job is on.
: :. :. + = !. !. + 4. + f. i. i + + + :
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25
Literally Loaded
With Advertising

The Daily Commonwealth is liter =,
q,ly loaded to the guards today .S. WIN VII
,d%ertiring matter, and will be FRI
day and Saturday .,;,
This will necessitate the curta''-
won't Of reading matter, inasmuch as
nart Of our office force is taking
Christmas this week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25
Legislation For the
Price of Wheat

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2G--Legisla-
ton to make effective the wheat price
guarantee for the 1919 crop and at
the same time tOguard the govern
ment against losses, was recommend"
ed to Congress today by the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Food
Administration,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25
Memorial Services
Presbyterian Church

lr. Joseph Rennie will hold Mem
oral Services at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening at 7:30 IN
memory of John R. Hodges, Sam l..
heesIer and Gordon Gillespie, who
We're members of this church and
made the supreme sacrifice for their
country in the great world war,
AS this is an event of interest to
the entire community every one is
cordially invited to this service.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25
Xmas Universally
Observed Here

Christmas Day was universally OBJ
served by the people of Greenwood
yesterday.
The day was cold, cloudy and
dreary, but there was no rainfall to
mar the good cheer that prevailed
Everywhere.
All the business houses were clos
Cd, and Christmas was celebrated in
sane and appropriate manner,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25
qrgAES INPARD
ARE DESCRIBED
c-.ongiIle. Miss, Boy In Cale-
p h,.tipg the Signing of the
Armistice.

The following letter from Sergeant
M Clark to Joe Weinberg is repro
5,..3 H. from a recent issue of the
erss3yiiIe Daily Democrat:
Paris, France, Nov, ID, 1918.
n..r Mr.. Joe. Well, the war IS
e.;sSsd | know that you people in
.msrica are happy, bat the only ceIe-
..t;on that ever will be or ever has
s..n is being pulled off here in
p.r,s At II o'clock Monday, the big
~, beoan to shoot, the church bells
Ssran to ring, Then we kne" that
NJ Huns had signed their lives away.
You have seen a few celebrations;
,od read of many, but there never
4, been anything like the one started
,flI O'Clock and is still going at tuit
ba+. Every business house, factory,
,,sools and every place that people
worked, quit working at the first shot
# the cannon, | went down that
nipht For miles you could not walk
fr the crowd; you had to go in the
direction the crowd went. I'll bet !
cav a million people on the streets
All drunk with joy, most Of them
were half intoxicated with drink. Of
III the singing. dancing, yelling and
Rising HI in general; well, every
one was dong it. Thousands of girls
we're coming up, hugging US boys,
kissing US and making everyone OF
Us feel as good as one could feel
Wine, whiskey, beer and champagne
was flowing freely, all you had to do
was drink, The cabarets were full CT
people. On the tables were the good
boxing ladies', singing and yelling
celebrating in her own good way, with
not soul to bother you If you broke
glasses and turned over Ten ladies !.
was all y. H. Ieace was mere 4"
one OF the 5"e'4e'J places l" 'o""
they had a man w5.h a broom sween-
ing up the D oxen t.@9se'' DUN p''.
Yates captains ana co onel' "ol9 " III
mixing Io1eyi@f' al uflhNl''s ''~
same thing ana Soo54ng Vhe 1 ts"S /
now 10 nave d good Time n "to--.-
" D. soiaLet !" what al U''7 I VIA,
Fopie ike 10 see anu any 'ILI' VI IL.
aosS Is lu'I2y ana IlcNleS ''lel" -
aeath' never Kissed 50 many P'o-
ple III "H my ne Never l'"u 50 ''1, Il
luA anu never raI3eu 80 nut" Ii ~
al my NE S"apPeo my ""V loi Il
'@A SILK oeroy anu h"u " ""IN''' =
V%ie anu l Was Oh IoP OF 'hiee '"0'' q
paceo 0" eacH otner WIN d Jane ~
mg 10 sing mat was one ol '''g
Huhorso ana lIl'y thouSaHo S'op'
M""e ''laV "lG"C' dr"IlN more '''",''
payne INA" l ever Sa" oelore, D',
Vn my ne"1 VnlS morning NO 0,'~
VIII ever De a0ie 10 understand 'l0
way 'ne people celebrated thlS e"o.'S
VI '0e war; IL was realIy SuFPEIs'" Z
- zee 'heSe ola mothers orlNg Sn9'i
aauSh'eFS !. ana make you KISS '"ei,'
iOa co1Io KISS ffehchmai' ) "''s
ana ne would shake hands with %o@
W uoIng IT, Every soIolef you co'-'
Sse hao on some KIND OF cIoChe' 'IS>
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25
Interesting Letter
From Soldier Boy

1 ne 1hi4N"l llS lEtltE Is from q N'P-
hew Of Mrs. Ike Stein who enlisted .
in the L. S. Army service from Chi /
cago, and IS full of interest as to
events over there
On active service with the A. T.. F. /
$50 p. ~. November y, 1918,
Ny Dear Ones:
Finally got started on the second /
spasm Thought | woud be able to /
get It off on the machine bat even
now it is filled with some early morn /
.ng and rush dope, hence the Water
IN to the rescue, TO get my arm /
Hto swing just scrubbed off a few |
cards among others, TO Art W, and |
H,utg. Aside from tine initial letters
in each case, have heard nothing from |
either, They seem to be awfully par
simonlous with their ink.
This is friday. If my work can be
So arranged, will try - get into Bof
deaux Monday and start my search |
for Norman. viii report immediate
" the result Of the attempt. This |
Picard chap was into our office this
afternoon introduced myself and he
kind o fell all over himself express |
ny his pleasure at meeting some one |
whose brother might be known to his |
dad. Expressed himself as pleased |
two or three times in five minutes, |
and on the last couple Of times got |
whff of the vim blanc, vim rouge, |
Cripple Six or whatever it was that
he had stocked up Oh, so discounted
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25
MISSISSIPPLANS.

iri"ate Colen Bo!er' Union Miss
Ffl'a'e ROBERT Daucum' b5"a"a'
Miss
Ffi'a'e "io'l' / HARRIS unknown
Miss.
'F''"'9 " ai''r H. Nu'l'i''b' Ne1
Lick, Miss.
Private Sam r Jones' PhhPp'
MISS
FrI'ate herbert [. FileS' o'Nrg'S'
MISS.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDEihR-
M'NhD'
Private Lee A. Woods CotteeyiIle'
MISS
Private Glover Logan IhaXto"'
Miss.
'iFat' W ''''e W. p"Es'''' '''"N"
Miss
fEl'a'e Johh T. '''''p'' "'''''''
Miss.
ff'Ea'e JULIUS y Ne'u' N''''''"'
Miss.
Private Stephen Jordan, Increase,
Miss.
Private William A. Mills, Wier,
Miss
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25

"C4Sas Never ttoupiS "'S'
Why hump yourself up on the the. Goqf 1oDF
and with your Jaws set and eyes 9dTSds POP
and SINS cut your corns7 Why irritate your
tnH toss with some salve or wrap your t,3s tos
eEx gf plnss. ss.e. LIE tsx s0S SecoRd; s61ti
tsrr1y W" and there's no fusslns Corn"
70 na,ns ssp,o no. Wear new shoes II you want.
peei oil the corn with your, hnEers-thSs ntaat dhS
whole thing, root and AL aLl' o!Sas oae.seItn ehH
clean, end f IL T.ts sohe' po chances. @
Go" ""Gaets-it," a the guaranteed. money.
h.rL corn-remoyer. the only sure
naSM s,,ax roets hut a trifie at any drug store
Mf'd By E, Lawrence q Co., Chicago III
Sod IN Greenwood and recommen
led as the worlds best corn remeo'
by J. W. Quinn Drug Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25
Hooray for Banana
Peel "Geis.lt'
onlv Real Way to Get Rid Of Corns.

Which do you prefer a corn that
puIls or a corn that peelff Butchery
or blessednessf only .asts,r r usY can r. H.
hIssssd way. You don't need pull
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25

Nothing flinty about the five
hundred retail merchants Of Flint,
Mich. who have announced sweeping
price reductions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Kent returned
last night from Lexington where they
spent Christmas,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25

ton, Miss. r..>x.on
pr;v.te Tannie Z. Patterson
Brooksville. Miss.
KILLED IN ACTION.
p.;v.tA lanes c. Skies, Edenburg'
Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1918-12-25

WEDNESDAYS CASUALTY LlSI'
Died of disease, "a.
Wounded severely, 1903.
Wounded degree undetermined
ESQ.
Wounded slightly, 1854.
Missing in action, ITO.
Total 3,6Il.