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Hi Page Two TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN May 1, 19H) l K C ti i tl d e li t f c w 0 Ci ai tl l! tl P S V. fr it B if T fit i( w fr b to w G it tr h ai c a . Ci tt tr Cl b 01 tt T TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN En fo PI Dl D R St b R H V b it u e: tl l( h a: h c a: a h tl WILLIAM E. FREELAND, OWNER. FRED R. MORAN, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Entered tt the Poit Office it Forsyth, Mo., for Trintmission n Second Class Muter, SUBSCRIPTION RATE: by Mail, One Year, $1.50 in Advance Our next issue is a High Schoa Number. The Forsyth High School always makes good. Watch tor it. Chevrons in silver or gold worn on the left sleeve of the soldier indicate military service in the world war. The "V" button worn on the left sleeve of the civilian indicates service also. It shows that the wearer has bought Victory Liberty Notes (short term bonds). The "V" stands for service as does the chevron, and is similarly formed; it stands for Victory and also the V (fifth) and last loan. These buttons will be popular after April 21 "Stand by Wilson." We are in receipt from Jeflerson City ever and anon certain dope with the cry "Stand by Wilson." We "know not its source," nor are we greatly concerned therewith, but the burden of its cry is ever the same: "Stand by Wilson." It discourses concerning the League of Nations, and ii mostly quotations from Ex Gov. Folk. We will say in the mat'er of the League of Nations we are not greatly concerned about Wilson or any other roan. We fee! as we have expressed before editoiially that the League of Nations is too big a thing to be the football of politics. It needs and! should receive the careful and un biased Judgment of every American If we know the temper of Ameri cans we would say to our Jeflerson City friends that we would advise, in stead of Stand by Wilson" the cry of "Stand by America." The fortune ol Wilson, or any other man is of small matter as compared with the future of our country. Keep the Contract to the Boys This country threw all its resources in the seal: to make the world safe. ' Great sums of money were suddenly raised and expended, and all plans were predicated on the hypothesis that the World War would last at least two years. But they reckoned not with the "punch" of the "boys", and were completely surprised with the sudden signing of the armistice. Billions were expended on munitions that were never used in battle. Only the other day we learned of a new and more deadly poisonous gas compounded by Ameri can chemists, one drop of which, It is said, would kill a man. It was so deadly that the only scheme to get rid of it was to take it out to sea and sink it in its containers. Yet all these things had their weight in deciding the war. The Hun knew what was being provided, the immense preparations, and it broke his heart, and helped to make him surrender. Yes, the Victory was won. New an nals are read Into the records of glor ious American history. And now the Victory must be paid for. Is it cheap at the price? Asked devastated Bel gium, ruined northern France, Serbia, the looted? By this victory we are laved ruin and devastation such as theirs, we are saved paying a conquer or an indemnity which would make thii loan look pigmy. Taney county j is as patriotic in peace as in war. Get busy, Support the loan. Fay (or our victory. GARBER Some fine showers are helping the farmers also bringing all green stuff to new life and the drouth that threaten ed a week ago is now paat, but it is now said the oat crop is in juried be yond recovery. The light frost did some injury to the peach crop in some localities while in other places it is not noticabl. Our farmers are all very busy with their corn crops, and quite a large acerage is being put out, alfalfa looking fine and promised an early yield of hay to offset the high prices. Another of our soldier boys boys got home last Sunday, Clarence Macomb, who has been overseas. He was too late to get into the scrap but got to do duty just the same. He was glad to get back, and says it would take a fellow a long time to learn to talk French and further more Missouri is good enough fur him. He still has a brother over there who expects to get home some time this summer. Mrs. Libby Fronaberger has been quite sick the past week with the Flu, but is slowly recovering. The Postmaster has also had a tussle with the Flu, but is able to be on the job again, with the feeling that the starch has been taken out of .him. S. M. Hayney made a trip to Ash Grove last week to look after some threshing machineiy. He is making preparations early to go west and help take care of the great harvest. Charlie and Otis Butler returned from Texas last week where they have been working for the Gist & Weather man Construction Co., but fell out Bee Creek Sunday. with the water in that country and I lIrae- . ... i came Dae to go to wori (or the same Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Melton and company who are constructing bridges daughter, Pauline, and Tip Keithley on the white River Road. left last week for Tulsa. Oklahoma We wish them much success. CEDAR GROVE Mr. nad Mrs. Orva! Eti John bmithson made a business trip m0ved on a farm beloneine to Mr Estep's brother. realize in our heart of hearts that these boys are more anxious to forget these scenes of watfare, than we are to know. Miss Ina Dye spent last week with Miss Dellia Bilyeu. Miss Dollie Clark of Ozirk visited the wetk end with Miss Bessie Gideon. Church at Meadows Sunday was well attended and we hope to have a still larger congregation next Sunday. Wake up, Young folks! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cobb aod little daughter visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Meadows. Lloyd Tittsworth visited Saturday night with Luther Keithley. Several from Bluff enjoyed the egg roast on Camp Creek, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnhartt and baby made a flying trip to Ozark Satur day in their Ford. Mrs. Parrill and Mrs. Van Elton were shopping in Swan Saturday. Mrs. A. J. Estep and daughter, Wilma, spent Tuesday evening with Edyth and Anna Thornton. Mrs. Geo. Anderson is very sick at present. WALNUT SHADE (Last Week's Items.) We have been having some pretty cool weather for this time of the year. Miss Clara Tinker has been staying with Mrs. Elmer Goodall this week. Mrs. Lewis visited with Mrs. James Mhlton Friday. Several of the young folks of this place attended .he Easter di'nner at All report a fine RED CROSS GIFTS 5400,000,000 War Council on Retirement An nounces Cash and Supplies Contributed. WORKERS WILL "CARRY ON." Five Big Societies in World Wide Plan. H. P. Davison Heads International American Red Cross Commission. Dr. Livingston Farrand Permanent Leader of Peace Organization. to Ozark the first of the week. Sid Ragsdale went to Jefferson Ciiy last week to assist in conveying the visited Washington. (Special.) Henry P. Dnvlson us ctinlnniui issues the follow ing statement (Hi behalf (if tlic War Council of the American Hod Cross: "To the American I'eople: "Tim Wiir Council of the American Red Cross appointed by President Wil son on .May 10, 1017, to carry on the work of tlio American Red Cross dur ing the war, nt their request nnd by vote nf the Central Committee, ceased at midnight, February JI9. "Immediately the nrmlstlce was signed the War Council Instituted studies to determine when the strict ly war work of the organization would hnve been sufllclently matured to en able the direction of nffulrs to be re mimed by the rermnnent staff. Henry I'. Davison, being In Paris when the armistice was signed, summoned a conference there of the beads of all the Red Cross Commissions In Europe to cnnvnss the situation. After con sidering nil the factors It was con cluded to mnke the transition on March 1. The very fortunate choice of Dr. Livingston Farrand us the new chairman of the Central Committee, and thereby the permanent chief ex ecutlve of the Red Cross, mnkes pnssi ble the consummation of this plun un der the most favorable conditions. Accounts Audited by War Department. "Detailed reports to Congress and a complete audit of Its accounts by tbe War Department will constitute the final record of Red Cross activity dur ing tbe war. Although It has been tbe rule to make public all expend! actually Increased since tbe armistice. "As for work among ibe French peo ple, now thut hostilities have ceased, the. French themselves naturally pre fer as far us possible to provide for their own. It bus accordingly been de termined that the guiding principle of Red Cross policy In France henceforth shall be to buve punctilious regard to Its every responsibility, but to direct Its efforts primarily to assisting French relief societies. The liberated nnd devastated regions of France have been divided by the government Into smalt districts, each olliclally assigned to n designated French relief organi zation. "The American Red Cross work in Frunce was initiated by n commission of eighteen men who landed on French shores June 13, UU7. Since then some 11,000 persons have been upon tbe rolls in France, of whom ".(UK) were actively engaged when tbe armistice was signed. An indication of the pres ent scale of the work will be obtained from tbe fact that the services of (3,000 persons are still required. 'Our American Kxpedil binary Force having largely evacuated Kngland, tbe activities of the Red Cross Coimnls- slnn there nre naturally upon a dlmln islilng scale period. Active operations are still in progress In Archangel ami Mherla, "The work in Italy hns been almost entirely on behalf of the civilian pop motion of that country. In the crltlcol hours of Italy's struggle the American people, through their Red Cross, sent practical message of sympathy and I am prepared to ctrrec! all defecis of eyes-got due ?,. e-rrs cf rctr.ctioii by properly fitting glasses. Dr. T. H. Humphreys, Kissee Mills. Mo. Office at residence. J. M.HOBJ3IXS PHYSICIAN AND SURGF0N Calls answered day or night. Also Full Line of Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. CHADWICK, - - - MISSOURI. AN II SI V L- iv?! i i 'y' K'ls'r .All , M'lKI , -MUKTliAtii: Whinns the Count: Court of Tnn.v com.ty Mollr, ,,y (m ,,,,. 1 J Mt. n d of record, on the -d day , Mn "l IK. found imd adjudged that u. .,, , "l . s been min e In !.. met of tin. prlnc ! ,, , I ...... ... , i.i i, mini, ejected In tlpul, iiiiU 1.. W . i. Ciiiiiiiiliinsiuiii ,!.(. !. , ,. v ....... iinivii j-fiiritu r- ,t i, inn In the mini o turn...... fr ri ...... '.' of the lntereM i,n,i sinklmr and school f , ., , relief, for which tbe government nnd "' mii-i county, and imviu adjudd i , t people of. Italy have never censed to SI .TC!' .?.M,!''' P" mi express their gratitude. Supplies and Personnel to Near East. "The occasion for such concentra tion of effort In Italy, Kngland, Rel glum nnd even In France having natur ally nnd normally diminished, it has been possible to divert supplies nnd personnel In large measure to the aid tci nt to Mild county on si, )(iml ,)!,....,,.,. Hint nn order of miv f , V conveyed to Mild county liy noertuin t! . est ..ml lnkl..K Hml .chV, f, ,d " .bed . executed by snld V. A. Cummin, "ml Mae CUU.I.lll.Ks. his ,fe, to.si.lcl Tl.lieyVJu ! tj, for the purpose uf littler secuilim thu payment ot the aforesaid interest . i (Id , iu mid school fund Umd. which siikl mol t KiiKe Is dated February Ml,, lnu, "ie. corded the olllcc of recorder of leed, tot f.'.nr r.'!'y i'!n""y' 1,1 f1"'01 r"'' "lor d i record, lio. tl. pane iini I , - .. " ..... of thnso ponnlp In tlio NVnr V.nt whn I ... t I... . .1 ----- . .. a n OM 1(1 have hitherto been Inaccessible .0 out- .. Vl. ,. '.'""'r10 "V" -'"'1 side nss, stance, bur whoso iiiff..ein. county, .Mixsonri. without si.u ,., ... have been upon an niumUlnc kchIp. El'H. upon ti.n Tl,. , !.-.. . " ".-."..:..'""" y Wl lllortKltitii iifor... i iie.-iis oi mese peoples are SO Vnst ' 'U l Proceed to sell afor. Hald mort- thnt government alone can meet ibem r,VJ..,iV... :r:.'. n ,. "y thereof, accord- bur th A.,..., t.i n -.I,..:, .V.?.:." . "?."":.'."'. ',r"''P'tum Inter. - -...,. ,. uim i miming ,;,''. u'" unpaid on Mild bond, nn effort to relieve Iniinpillnint. tb I.'."U"TW IU .C!t.of sale, and that a pern. more acute distress. ' lXZlT 10 "An extensive group of American L t;M:J'','r.,,'ol' "! t'i"-l'ui.ice of nforesma workers has been dispatched to carry tM,,Vh5W vitally needed supplies, and to work iJlu i,?.!'.M.!v,ii,:,il,17,lr,nw "'i10 of ap"' . . I ; - - - u u 1 N .M'l -tl'f! HII T ,ll this winter in the various Ibilknn coun- tries. In order to co-ordinate their ac- ..fciv iiii, i interest) or ttl Hllld V. A. i uiniiiinKsaiid Mae Cummlni;, hi,wif. r i'.n!,', '"'("""'fdcscrUied realo'taTe new convicts to prison. Quite a crowd spent Easter Sunday egg roasting on Swan creek. Those who went were Mr. and Mrs. Wish Keithley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keith ley, Mr. and Mrs. Sara Hale, Mrs. Mcvey and daughter, Minnie, Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Tannehil!, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kenyon, Raymond Kcnyon, E'zie Combs. Mrs. Johnson, Dot Arnold and Clifton Felkins. School closed April 19th with a picnic dinner and ball game. R. Irvin Steele had the misfortune of cutting his ankle with an ax, while sharpening posts. lures wlien authorized and to give de Cap Cummings ond his sister, My, ,alI(,(1 Information relative to all work ih. k. c iinucnaKcn, ine war council in turn SIUIIJG ftJdlU.UaV I . it . ...n ... t.v v.jM'MnimiiiJia ,u XJl . I ,41- rund and bis associates desire to glvt a brief resume of Red Cross war time activities to Mio American people, to whom the Red Cross belong, and whose generous contributions hnve mnde pos sible all that has been accomplished. "During the past nearly twenty-one months the American people have given In cash and supplies to the American Red Cross more than $40Gv 000,000. No value enn be placed upon the contributions of service which have been given without stint and df- tentlnies at great sacrifice by nillllom night. t A i - i i ncc 4-viras is recovering irom ns woundc, received some time ago. Il is able to get around now. Circuit Court Mack Nave of Protem tried cn charge of stealing a team of mules in 1916 and was convicted and j iry fixed punishment at three ytars in the peni tentiary. He is out on 81000 bail, f nur people, pending an appeal. He alsi plead The effort of the American Red Pfrtti Itl fill H'rtK Urtm Mt.MU..t..l guilty to a charge of carrying conceal- fr the largest voluntary clfis of ea weapons, and was fined 9200 and ninnry, of hand and henrr, ever coh costs. trlbtited purely for the relief of hu man sunenng. iiirongu the Red Cross Sir Carries Ot Wj nut Shade nVarl the linnrt nhd mdrlf nt thn n bnl. Most everybody from this vicinity euiitv t0 . -l.... nf ,arn, ,, . American people have been mobilized -4 J.J . . T . I ' I in Inf-fl rtwtmn mum A. l I 1- . iieaueu court at r orsytn last week. ,. mM, .(r . ..M,n.H K - -, , . u,uwtu u, borne are having to replant their Judge Stewart to a terra of two years COm. in ih npnitpntiarv to take care of our own, to relieve the misery incident to the war, and also to reveal to the world the supreme Ideals of our national life. Lveryone who hns hnd any part In this war effort of the Red Cross Is eh- KIRBYVILLE Brvce White was tr ed on a eh v , . . . nl tlin0 im ,. m, r. 1,lM" rimgrniiiinrfi nimseir. Xo avcryoue nas Deea enjoying the ,,v'" uco' m'ut thanks from was convicted by the Jury and giver two years in the penitentiary. Here nice rams. Mr. and Mrs. H. VV. King Hollister visitors last week. Lee Thurman returned from Spring field Sunday. Most of the people of this nlace Arthur Stacy of Protem was acquit ted of the charge of shooting into a dwelling. Several of the criminal cases were nn.vnne could be cfltinl In vnlue to the self satisfaction every one should feel for the part tnken. Fully S,ooo,ooo American women have exerted themselvos In Red Cross service. Hai Over 17,000,000 Adult Members. "When we entered the war the American Red Cross bad nbntit fiOO.Onn . .. . ... . . went to Hollister Sunday to see the C0DtlIiUea over untl1 ,he D' terra ol mnw. onay, as tne result of tbe VIIM'MIMIIII lll-1IIt- flli III I (.fill Tank. Miss Myrtle Campbell and Mont gomery Thurman spent Sunday even ing at the home of Miss Ethel Chancy. Miss Maggie Yandell spent Satur day flight with Mrs. T. J. Coflelt. court. lhere were the usual number of cases of damages, title and partition I suits at this term, end twelve divorce cases and one maintainancr, Call, there are upwards of 17.000 Om ftlll paid members outside of tbp mem. bers of the Junior Red Cross, number ing perhaps' 0,000,000 school children additional. "The chief effort of the Red Cl 'ns! during the War has been In rnt-a fni- In the suit of Tilden McCord against oni" hp" In service nnd to aid mir tlvltles. n Ralkiin rninmlilmi Inia 1 innn I ..",, dues wren ..i aikji-j tuiiuiv, AlliOlirl t(i-Wtt ' established, with headquarters nt JhioViVioJ' "i! ' ''Vi 1-4' "'tlu'' -": Rome, Italy, from which point alone all the Ralkun centers can be reached ?1".;r'!,,3r t.l,".MI of May "iiiiU between promptly. niviiuursuini tl O ClOflf 1,1 tl... I "mniveoVlocklntheK.ternoonoftiit ,y, Ht the i-ourt hou. door In the i,, ,, S "A commission hns Just reached To. "i, t1ll,;r'0,,rtl',;,l''iorinthetownof Voi land with doctors and nurses, medical w&tefe ipi'"n in iimij iii'i'i ti r v. ur uioruid. ' '' 'ur lhu BllrPu" J. R.l'OMUH, HhnHfr nt T ...... ... . Flrt published April XT. l!dw. T.-Vl,' ' SltEUlKK'H SAI.K fXIiktl FlKDMOiaUAOK SCH OH L supplies, and food for sick children and Invalids. An Amerlcnn Red Cross Commission has also been appointed to aid In relieving tbe suffering of Rug elan prisoners still confined In German prison camps. "An Important cnmmisslnn Is still working In Palestine. Through Hie nr speca. co-operation has been Whereas, the county court of Tnnij- conn given to the Armenian and Syrian Re- M"un. byBn order mad.: ..mi , i,ter "i of fnllilnlsuloh ivMnl. ...... .1.- ..i I . . '. 1 'e 'nil Ulli (if H ebi iiarv . HUM . , " " ' i ,i uie ouiy ioiii.iamiiidJuduedth.it default has le nitntml' nliln t nn.. MAll ... I Imuli, in t I,.. ... V ""s !en - ifin i in ins in terior of Turkish dominions. fled Cress Will Contlnua. "Red Cross effort Is thus far flung it win continue to be so. Rut the movant represented by this work S rS,,,iU nnffil ,1 I as I kew se nsniiniPit nn ln mnio ninn. llmt III d tn ln,.ii,i .i ,.. " . . " in the dally life of our people at home. !Z nieH ttUft I The army of workers which hns been "'"-U'(ith..tnt.r.ieroiw,iSi ti,,'p,en,i. recruited and trained during the war ii ,u.,d nioiTm ,.e 'a VvSntZH!! must not be demobilized. All our ex- s""' UenJiunii. m. a.i,,!,,, Vlie,' m perlencc In .be war shows clearly that uTi! Id iiiei-e m nn unuumei neia ror serv es '''''c.-i.i(i m-ih.oi iiind i,,,,,,i wi,i,.i. .. of tbe kind which run be performed mZlXJ'l'Vl1'' "w,'""' rconied with peculiar eireclveness by the Red Vlin'Sy. 'TC Irft '"r.""''! i ross. it is yet impossible to forecast. We know that so long as there Is an Amer- ;.iVV t ,',',,,,'m " t"' PH'ifiimi mi .ie .M. lrf,'.,lul'?V,Vl'l,,'tnl11 Sl ll"'1 bond ''' Taney county, l,y j,. , I A.I. in. I " .' P'"cip.il, uu.l K. M. Adanm, .1. Joimson Srand W. H, Jacoln ii ;eciirlile, dated May j, iv. , tl,,. . ? ot tm. for the m. 5 !,;. ( , .'t, 8 ilu :(l,n.iiKe:fl. W.m, townshli. "I. n.. . What lis future tasks mny be ,. 7.Y ..bl courl, c.,ii,.aiidin the sli. rliT of Tnn. y fiwi; tole tin-Mini,., with t-il. ution thu piviieri, cv.,ved ny the .nortKi.Ke . said, and It, im-ced to ell ..i..r....,r. (Jiiued p,-, i,,,, ,-p.,l t Ul,vf ,.,.,.,,., li ii it' licit,., I..,, I i... cre.treMia.n.nud'u,, ,p ' l.t.,,d. t.. ther will. is f ...il.' , ,, ),"" Li.i.i il !iV?y V on",r ,J' "elivere.1 V'. i Vi ; ' ' " ' court, o..m'1 ' P'li-MiancH of alorepiilil c-eitll.i copy of order which , ,eve ". . to me by clerk of ,d ,, , ,,,, .7,, ,', ,J Mall (or Soldiers Restrictions on' nailing 'parcels to .American soldiers. in France and Ger many have been removed, according ' to a notice 'received by the U. S. Array Recruiting 'Station it Springfield, Mo. The Post Office. Department pro hibited the shipment of parcels through the mails to 'soldiers in France, unless they were accompanied by a request for the articles from the soldier, and which had been approved by his com- Banding officer. - This restriction was removed at the request of the War De partment, and parcels may new be mailed to the soldiers in Europe. In formation at to size and postage re quired will be furcished by any Post osjteri-"' - ... . n . Mi Corr!lia P.v . .t, v Cyrus A. James for rnalicimu tr.na.t m' nmI mvy wherever the Red .....v. vmc iuiuuku . "-"' cross- here on her way home from the S. ofO. T nr., . , j-ee inurman ana lamiiy went to Protem Sunday afternoon. BLUFF Fine weather at present, although the frost last week injured the fruit a great deal. Mr. and Mrs. Strong of Eandevie spent Friday with their daughter, Mr?. W. I. Meadows, and family. ,L. J J J a "'"J I MUCH 1111 1(1 H.,Ifl, Jn me jury disagreed, and the case con- to this phase of the work Km-reon c. tinued. eral Ireland of the t. S. Armv recent. Th. i a f ,y Mld: 'T1,e np(1 rroM ''ecu nn The case of Thompson and Wasson enterprise as vast ns ilm wnr ......r against Ben Hensly delivering certain frora the beginning It has done those white faced cattle that plaintiff claim- ,"lnv.1,Ich ,he Army Medical Corps .A ,1,.. y u. ., . wanted done, but could not do Itself.' ed they had bought, while Hensley "The Red Cmss endeavor In l'rnn.. claimed that there was no sale of the hns naturally been upon nn exception white faces. The Jury found for "S. tJTll .h'i Ihoropson and Wasson, and awarded nnd to the French Army and the them $175. French people as well, the hitter par ticularly during the trying period when the Allied World was w.MMnir J . I - . ... ... I m .... . . ru, certain timDer wnicti w. w. South- rnr ,n! American Army to arise In In the case of Horton against Svjth misiaien laea mat it was the place (ttently diminished, hut the Red Cross ivu,. t.IZeia cIosed an dhadcnl0BHorl0D. , h h force and power. Hospital emergency eight month'i term of school at .u. m:.,.v.. SA . .l . ' ecrvlce for our army In France has Meadows Fridav. She finerU tn irn I . . t L . .. " "notner man to ew norx uty to visit her husband who has Just landed there and is in a hospital. an army In the field the lied Cross will have n special function to perform. Nothing could be of greater Itniior- tance to the American Red Cross than tbe plans Just set In motion by the MVe great Red Cross societies of the world tn develop a program of extended ac tivities In the In'cr.'st of ii The conception Involves no, alone ef- h:!;:.rn;.ne'!e?,eV,;;'-! forts to relieve humon sulTering, but '" th r""'i. tub-mm int. ret, or ti," ,',i, o prevent t; not n one n iimvemont uoaxZ WZ$i!M; iv t "" ic...iu vi nil iiiiiiMiiuai nation, ' ' '"' m cue in Tnii-y cimty, Mb. "V . "' "w '"id n - nw l.l f f .'! lull tl l,.u.l . ... 11" I a sense of their responsibility for the ,l'',," i 'b. 'ii. welfare of their fellow beings tliromrh- , i i .... H "'.y .,f out the world. It Is n program both i.-'-toremHinnnu liv.-oVb.ck VniiieH iTe'r. Idenl nnd practical. Ideal in ihnr its .... "'''''V!' ihe cinn-t i,SL. tt.M.r supreme aim Is nothing less than rer- ""ri.hu..ei.i.iy win, w.m ,,ro.-r ami-ti Itnble "Peoce on earth good will tn I . V' t,r '" much nt may b.i men," arid prnetlcnl In s fin t It speks tn take IlienllS nnd riensm ns whleh n M'"1'-lor l"e P'.n".?i.for. ald. ..... . . . .1. H.f'llMtlM H.-iunuy avniuinie anil mniie them ef- utieiifTof Taiiey c.Mi'ni.;, Mo. i.-cine in meeting wnmiut (ICIov ie ' " """""" "en. n, ii'i.i, i-:-i, crisis which Is dally recurrent In tbe Miss Florence Tittsworth came in from Spiingfleld, to spend Easter with home folks. We would say to those who are so eager to secure stories, and question si our coys rrom overseas": Are voti rivin4luffl A fa! chance? We ibsald ' of Sheriff Ccmbi, from whom he had bought timber. Mr. Soutnard made no denial of the allega-rn. but atated that he had been unable to come to an agreement because of excessive damagei demanded. Court allowed Horton $40. Don Ramsay, convicted of pistol totiog was fined f 100 and cnts In lieu of fine, Ramsay is now the guest la stlil being called upon for service npnn a large scale In the great base hospitals, where thousands of Ameri can sick nnd wounded are still reced ing attention. At these hospitals the Red Cross supplies huts and facilities for the amusement and recreation of ihe men ns they become cotttnlesceht. Our Army of Occupation. In Germany was ronowea witn Jieaical units Pre- pn i to render tne aatne emergencr at.l and supply service which was (he jsm nry nnslness ef the Red Cross flfcng hoMHItlea The Army Canteen j 4ftkt sJvfg to i licet, of Uartl hai lives of all peoples, "For accomplishing Its mission in the years of pence which must lie ahead of us tbe Red Cross will require the ablest possible leadership, and must enjoy the continued support, sym pathy, nnd participation In Its work of the whole Amerlcnn people. It Is particularly foriunnte that such n man ns Dr. Livingston Farrand should have been selected as the permanent bead of the organization. The unstinted fashion In which nil our people gave or themselves throughout the wnr Is the best assurance that our Red Cross win continue to receive that co-operation which will mnke Its work a source of pride and Inspiration to every Amer ican." Sir. Hnvtson. ns chairman of the In ternal lonnl ComiiiKsloli of the Amerl cnn lied Cross, bos undertaken to rrp rcseiit the American Red Cm in the pi'eparntlnh nf the program for extend ed Red Cross activities, nhd will spend br npxt several months in Kiirope In cnhsultntlnn with other Red Cross soci eties fnr tb.'lt Pl-tot Tin: WAt: cuiwni. or tub a.mi;h ICAN RW CROStf. A iliiirj- P. Dnvissn, chairman, XnTirl-: OF FIX At, SKTTLKME.S'7 Notice Is hereby pi veil t'mt th tinder- afk III (I ArlllilMlstmtiir .f I l. !.. .. Yoimif, deee.iM d will make KIiimI Settle- III. lit Of I.Im IICC.illlll. UiII, i.I.I V Mich Adn.lnl tn.tor, nt tl," n.-st T.-rm of the 1 r.ilmte ( oert of Tiiney f.,i,n, Mk. si.nil. to l e hold. n in tl. ( nl,rt llni,'.. . in .Ma II.!''. ' ,-"""t-. on the U'U.e i,.,y of ... '. ,, B. -T. IM'TI.KI;, A.lmli.Utrnlor. Urst pui It li. d March -.'7, I...K tl-li NOTH-K OK OfAlltilAN's Tl ItKfllGN JNTKNTloN State Of Mlonnrl, Cotltlty of Tnnev.f., Ni.tl.-e 1 h, r..,v irl , li I ,l u'le !nli r Mune.Kitiardl. n.dtli- ....i,!. in ,,t. t i-.l Kt In I ( lei,. , ,h Ci II. ,t('h: i.v, mid .l.ii . Chilli. , ii t,i,,,. nt pd i I,, the rr.il.iit.C.,irt i.i li.ney I'onn'v, itrl.dt Ih.-next ten:. Mir. f. i-i i.e i i, ct tlx-C.,,. it Hon-, iinh" tiwnr.f K ,r-vth 'nthel2thd....f M ,, n.:,.,. t.eri,,l,;i to re!un i siieh flen-ip m. Al.BliKTl'A!tNKI.r..f;i!iirilan. Klrst pill bM.ed April ... M. i;i. NOT1CB OK KIN A t. HKTTLtMKNT Xntlce l hereby Blv. n tl.nt the lin.l. r- ll. Pi.r. si,(leceiied.will make Klm, Kelt ... I", nt .i ner hccoiiiiu m .tii ...m i-. ... i. i, A.litilnl-trnlrU.ftt th ufxt Teri'i of t' e I'.. Nile Court of T.n fx Ci unty M. - Ii.i.to be holdeii lit the r..,irt H..tiV. In t. r' i su''1 r,,"''l." the l-'th day of ' AHAH PAIMtlSH, Admlnl.trntrU, lint l.bwlLiivd .VlUivli 7, iuin, i.J5. 4 '4