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flhi diCe Beli Journal. PUBI ! IED EVERY FRII)AY ',y the Welsh Printing Company, Ltd. l.50 ai Year in Advance Etjtra (.'opie· - rents finteh..i ;,t the Postoffige at Welsh, Lat.. Si second (lass Matter. R. S. (;REE'R, Editor and Manager. W.S.S. - NO COVENANTED PEAC;E WU'f G;ERMANY. Ar.' ,. unless we r."oI;Iiac eiV *ir g, :dianhlion h:uinani~vi'l c! pu . i I rc'!:i ml on savazVery and ihru tahdt`" . no e~o~'iveio.I p1.'.:e no pe ctr O !. arcren1cnt or oe. o' i.: ti on 'i ll, !'roi any. It wou'.d be a cVrr *!!It. a partotcrsqhip wit h `,or wotrht arch a Sac sirce1 P( 'ce, excefrt iorw! .1s it snteoi (,e' many. ee attr iudg:e the fui 'cw o;,',. he the pa.ct, anti to (:errttawv :i red treaties are scr·t'Is of p.,)!"1 i', :r. Cei·manv's whole history i.. a It~ 011ottd of ntional1 reiaifto'rv, :iat((ii !,ad fatit h, 1:tti(.?Ial dtiihuuor. ia - titapal n~urd-er. am' 'ali rof, \r'ticie i. of tite .- ,s . . ti n. to wlichl Gcr;: sui'criItii. ik: ''Far i~. '."irJOC at I ri-hi't·. tl lives of perso':s and l r; * no we!l v- fI('(aijs enr ' (.10c a practit'e ...t :) re i t:; c'":\ ftioins urol pr:actice, iu-: i peg"" Irvrtate proitert :.i(: ;W 0· w Výi !:mows how (Certnniri . h. dh i.! Id I his ar Ie There ait ii:'.'r'ti ~l votu:!o:' I witesses to º enches ot it. Every .t "i .,,il Germany has oc eacood hears mute, but unimpeacha Idle evidence of it. There is plenty of German evidence of it, too. "The goods of different sorts seiz ed in the enemies' territories are in such large quantities that the difti culty of knowing where to put them increases day by day. At the re zuesr of the Prussian minister of war, all chambers of commerce h ave been asked to gve all possible infor mation with regard to storehouses. :;heds, etc., which could be used tem rnorarily to warehouse the spoil." Froni the Frankfurter Zeitung, Jan uary, 1916.) The German ltapers have been crowdledl with advertisements of sa!e of prol.eit v taken from France and Belgium. Members of the Reichstag have boasted of others have censured. the amounlt of booty brought to vei n from the occupied terri tory. and the destruction has been far renter than the confiscation. Of the old men and children mur ered,. of the women and girls rav :hbed, of the noncombatants taken 1'rom their homes and deported to work for their conquerors, of the c'oiiaerors. of the merchant ships iunk, the hospitals and unfortified cities bombed. of the mutilation and iurder by crucifixion and otlierwise (if woundel and captured soldiers Sall this beastlines. there is plenty .f evidence that no one can disbe ; . The best answer to Cerman pye-c :ropaganlda is sinkinrt more U-boat. ''ndinn more mein to France. sneeil Sup our work along the lice. and heavy subscription to the Fourth :.iherty Loan. Peace must mear 1'e .cion ph of right and justice, the de cont (f Germanism, not a truce with t, not a compromis' with it. Our soldiers in i rance are glori (ously doing their part toward victory; he Liberty Loan suwser: lion must grow them that the people at home rt' doing theirs. Feed Well Cafe' Hebert & Moore, Props. NE\V AND UP-TO-DATE EXCUILI.[:N I >UVlCEl Meals and Short Order Special Sunday Dinners FAMIILY RATES YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED (Next to Plezol Ice Cream Parlor) W Mi. (1M OLJ3ERT General Insurance I a n in the Insurance Business 3EXCLU5I VEiLY Office over the Bank Phone No. 66 Day or Night ttention Farmers WE ARE PREPARED TO BUY RICE TO THE FULL CAPACITY OF OUR MILL According to Government Regulations The Gulf Coast Mill has been thoroughly overhauled, and a competent force of em ployes are in charge. Preference will be made for local consumers in the purchase of all by-products in as far as their requirements may demand Call at the mill or phone 80. louisiana State Rice Milling Co. SGulf Coast Mill W. B. CONOVERb Mgr. R. S. GREER, Asst. Mgr. ~~1-·:' 2L.IVELY HORSE RACE MEET ON r FAIRve PROGRAM n- Many Fast Runners, Trotters and Pacers To Take Track First SThree Days. I11 A three day race meet, with purses g aggregating $:,OO, will furnish splen did entertaiutiinl for visitors to this Syear's State mlt- of Louisiana, Octo her 30 to Novemhli 4, inclusive. Five ir running events andl one harness race each day of the wuet are called fot. r The datea for lt.! meet are October 30 and :i s-d November 1. S The Shreveport track is one of the fastest mile circuits in the South. with very attractive aocommodations e and courteous treatment. George R. s IKing otf Indianopolls, lad., will again d be inll eharige of the meet as superin d Tendentt. Hi is among the count'rya e foreutoit race officials. Don't forget th;t this year the gt rnminent is encouraging fairs more, than over, appreciating the':! ir r; nce in teaching greater prod, -i:0n afli ion 'rvt bitn. Fo' r further information aud cata Iý. ;rite to W. R. Hlirsch,. Secretary, I -'rveport, La. It SHEEP CLASS ADDED V TO LOUISIANA FAIR it Aoring the imponrin fa;itures add ed to tihe livestock depr iment of the iLo uisiona State F1i- th . year, Oc.o hei :,o to November 4. inclusive, is ,lhevp class, with attra I ier premiums offered on Merino, Itorcel. Hampshire e and Shropshire breeds. This class was included so as to encourage sheep raising In Louisiana. Though young In this state, the sheep industry is steadily growing in in terest, and by offering premiums and timulating competition, the State Fair Association expects to arou'e greater interest and assist in produc ing better results among the breed ers. In this part of the country there seem to be large possibilities for sheep raising, particularly so since the uation entered the war and the dent., ds for food and supplies in crea: I as never before. U. 1'. Williams, government special 1st in charge of sheep extension, headquart ' at Raton Rouge, will be supermu. ndent of the sheep se' tion. For further infornmation and catalog write to W. R. Hirsch, Seoretary, Shreveport, La. PARISH FAIRS TO MAKE BIG DISPLAY With a brand new agricultural building ready for use, the pau-iaii fair contest at tie 1918 Louisiana State Fair. October 30 to November4,. inclusive, promises to be the most in teresting event of the kind ever held. The space problem has been solvesl by the election of the new building, which is 230 feet long and 150 feet wide, with plenty of roont for every parish exhibit. The parish fair displays will con tain many individual exhibits, Rpeli mens from differ-enz farms. These may be entered in the individual con- '0 tests as well as forming part of the parish fair exhibit. Practically every article grown in Louisiana soil will be represented. t With the nation at war and the i need for food production the greateat in history, the government is looking to the farmer to produce as never be- e fore. The Fair Association, appre- c ciating the necessity of greater pro duction, is lending its utmost en couragement to this movement, and hopes that the farmers will make this a banner year at the fair. For further information and catalog e write to .W. R. Hirsch, Secretary, i Shreveport, La. a BOYS TO EXHIBIT THEIR BEST PIGS Ih One of the largest Hieatock shows p in the history of the State Fair of Louisiana will be put on this year by the Boys' Pig Clubs, in the opinion 0 of oficials who have been watchIng o the development of interest in this department. Hundreds of pure blood ed pigs will be entered and there r will be unusually brisk competition s for the prizes, which total in cx cess $1,000, including apProxamately $200 offered by packing houses. t In addition to competing for pig ti club premiums, some of the juvenile exhibitors will compete against adults in a contest open to the world. ' Wonderful progress has been made a by mhmbers of the Pig Clubs, and the adults will have to ltsatle to capture the honors. a The Pig Club display will be In in charge of W. H. Balls, agent in charge of Boys' Pig Club work, Extension Department, L. S. U. 3 With the nation at -war the need for food production is the greatesi in history, and the government is looking to the farmer to produceas niever before. Boys' Pig Club memu bers are answering this call. For further information and catalog write to W. R. Hirsch, Secretary, e Shreveport, La. w -.~------------- W.S.S.----------- in I BUY fl-ides Furs Iron Brass Rubber j SR.cks i ii: FOUR SHOTS FOR A DOLLAR! By E. W. KEMBLE Ur£)wz Mk 11. l JMbLb; Io UP Nationai becurLtY League. A SOLDIER'S LAST MESSAGE OF LOVE TO SWEETHEART Pa:ris. Sept. 3.--By Maiil.-The sol dier lay with closed eyes; only a gen tie movement of the cover over hii chest showed that he still lived, fur he was very pale. A girl in the un iform of the Y. M. C. A. stepped quietly to his side and touched hip hand, for she had been told that the boy had not many hours to live. He opened his eyes and looked or f.t her with the shadow of a smile for she had been a frequent visitor His lips nioved and she bent her head. "So long," were the words she ::rely heard. The boy knew. He understood that he was going west, as the say ;iig is. "Can I write a letter for you?" ifave you any message to send? The boy shook his head. "Maven't you a mother? Can't I wr: "e to her?" Again he shook his head. He had no mother. "Father?" He had no father. "Sweetheart?" He opened his eyes again and nodded very weakly: "Shall I write to her?"' Another nod. The girl placed her ear close to his lips. "Her name," she asked. At the third attempt he made her understand, and she printed it and the address in big, plain letters and held them before his eyes. He loop ed long, and nodded again. It was correct. "What do you want me to say?" "Goodbye." "You want me to tell her you are going West, and that you thought of her and wanted to send a message of love?" "Yes." She wrote the letter, and holding his hand, helped him tomake a faint mark In place of the signature he was too weak to affix. An hour lat er she returned, and. he had started on his journey, This is but one case ,t many Tha reason for sending the Y .M. C. A. stations and advanced hispitals to sit by the boys and to talk and cheer them up, and to write letters for them. If the folks at home could see the Y. M. C. A. women near tae ront when these young women step fnto the tent and stt beide the cot, they would say that there is indeed real light on the tacq of the wounded women to France. var se·s Y. M. C .A work should u'ply to the Southern 'Dpartment eaudqunrters, 515 Bedell building. 8an Anbtnio, Texas. With all the prisoners.we have to exchange, places like Switzerland will feel like a metropolitan clear ing house. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewar for an case of Catarrh that cannot be cur*d by aflre Catarrh Medicne. hrall's Catarrh Medlcae has been taken by catarrh suffterers for the past thirty. Ave ears, and hasr become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarh. Hall's Catarrb Medicinel acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Po1. son from the Blood and healing the di. used portions After you have taken HatlYs Catarrb Medicine for a short timo you will see a ga.t hmpoveenet tI gOr Seneral health. Star taktgorr Catarrh cen . else at once and set rid of cataurh. Dm8 es. . Oh A FALASE lEA. :T Some of us are not obligel ih" l- .vaork, and some lein to; a hose are the ruinnorv. i As most of us occup: oursel . v pr rincipally in making :a living we nmay as well do something that w. like, even if we 'nake a few br:.i ik shots before we hit our vocationt. I e .lust now, the Governnien: is dolt', the choosing for us, but the war it will not last forever, and this phi le o 'ophy applies for all time. S The greatest tragedy is a voca f. tional misfit. Premature deaiit I= Ieo melancholy, but it is a cheerful ie: tiny compared with a life prolonvee Hd for fifty years in an unicornleri , Y- calling. Many a man works like a slave fir a living to avoid dying, but if h. would stop avoiding it he would cs cape the trouble of working alto I gether. His work is painful; death will get him at the finish; it rr.i.;ht d as well get him at the start Every one of us is good at some thing; but most of us are doi something else. Were it otherwise. every one would be a success, and d the world would be a Paradise. The Socialist in N ew York nai r demanded a six hour work dav r which seems to suggest that they have extreme ideas on the subject of work. Anybody that wearies you r in six hours is the wrong job for 1 you. Drop it, and do somethinvl I else. No one ever put a great achicvc a ment on record while waiting fort the quitting whilstle. Dislike of work does not prove that work is a curse. It proves that we are poor guessers e in picking our jobs. f And when a bhanch of the Social e ist party goes on record by clossify ing work among the woes of man kind, it is up to the rest of the So 7 cialists to assist their weakening I brethren to a more wholesome con e ception of the purpose of life. SWOMEN TORTURED. SSuffer terribly with corns becitise of high heels, but why care now. t Women wear high heels which r l'uckle up their toes and they sufferr r terribly front corns. Women thezn proceed to trim these pests, seeking relief, but they hardly realize the Sterrible danger from infection, says a Cincinnati authority. I Corns can easily be lifted out with the fingers if you will ·et from any drug store a quarter of n ounce of a drug called frezone. is is suf ficient to remove every h: .d or soft corn or callus from one's feet. You simply apply a few drops directly upon the tender, aching corn or e&! lus. The soreness is relieved at once and soon the entire corn or callus, . root ind all, lifts out without one * particle of pain. This freezone is a sticky substance . which dries in a moment. It just ' shrivels up the cron without inflam ing or even irritating the surround ing tissue or skin. Tell your wife about this.-Adv. Charles E. Carr 1 Notary Public j Welsh, La. INSURANCE Fire Life Accident Workmen's Compensation !Real Estate and Rentals Your Business Appreciated Phones: Oflce2l, Rue, 207 1· _ -a r TUESDAY NIGHIT, 2E4t +++++ AN ION tIJA RIN() ilu u i iU i' di IWI TENTHI EPISODE W iti Pathe News an d Te: ! fOS1'oal 1 n.t Cilled v the !II _ ser Thursda ghSe 26 foU Ill 11e~T~ OS 1; FB "The Man Hunt" 51 This is the sort of photoplay you've been ishing b for-light, pleasin. unusudl and with a bewitching actress as the star. You'll go far and search long C before you'll find as altogether a deligntftul comedy as "The Man Hunt." *- c'n~ , 0000004 0000x0000000 8 Farm Loans 8 0 Long lime Easy Payments Lowest Rates et e 0UTNL W EIVST LOI '(NA U1 O MORi5cATo h CO.n .inc 4 (ic, A C irti'ey \&ce P ies. I kI <:' ri, Ia 4*++ Paid up Capital $25O,000.00 11100 1 Iid Wir~e Menc L ime Cmnt, Intervicks and CorLrsodnberInited M FULL1JTOC[ ALLWAYS CO. AND. 1 I TI Ii : . ~timel was fir~st~t· \obtaie by the · Eytansl with~1 ong ndxcircla pat~e calle fd as Scty·the,· whitch eisfter c~ed te shdo o th Sun. It is gotten now t fromth eathan wl narae thuLanart oendit o thosan yers, andis evlutiobeerytetor hors 4, rp(- {y. S We mIght filt mak ortiepic k Tsgo ime aaist otaine byuthwe Egyptiane ith an i ndex ruar aspolae alle absluthel whchrregiterdthe th e esta r, beaseo h br tars aore sttonr y and then eart We mt fairel to mpieae youJery tomepi keep : ntear a psible and absrluely o rren c t iit~ime need a ~1~real go~odpiece of Jewlry come to us~Cgt we have it. GREER BROTI-itiS ' Watchmakers, Jewejers, Optician 3 .Daying, hauling, Team Work heavy flachinery lloving and house Moving WOOD, COAL and IlAY & 0 - L. "D A."Y TS 1 Phone 8 i - Welsh, La. YOU/? SOUJLE BIJSINESS COLLEGE, NE(W OlREMlS I F 2Elthest Grade eid 'i ( P tie Iour dh in h '1131i1n 1 30i . h and 3 shadwoftheun. Iis otn noadh b.o Jhe liquth a n!