Chinese bolsheviks. It is stated, launched the campaign, advising the East Indian Chinese not to trade with the Japanese merchants nor to deposit their funds in a Japanese bank.
Agitation was conducted advocating the patronizing of certain financial institutions conducted by Chinese. These latter, according to The Netherlands government agents, were found to be bolshevik sympathizers who had planned to use the funds thus secured to carry on bolshevik propaganda in the far East.
A press telegram from Makassar, Java, announced that the boycott had been ended.
GAVE A BOOK; GOT A HUSBAND
New York Girl Evidently Was As Sweet as Poetry Volume
She Donated.
New York.—When the "Books for Soldiers" campaign was at its height early last year, Miss Hazel Bell Gilbert of Sheepshead Bay, a daughter of Detective Sergeant George P. Gilbert of the bomb squad, turned in a volume of poems.
The book, with her name on the flyleaf, found its way to a rest station behind the firing lines, and there fell into the hands of Lieutenant William Edwards of the marine corps, who wrote her a letter asking her if she were as sweet as the verses.
When he came home he called, and apparently found her so, for they were married the other day at the Gravesend Reformed church. After a honeymoon in Bermuda, Lieutenant Edwards and his bride will live in Washington.
Decorated In Overalls.
Abilene, Kan.—Because he refused to leave his work in the Riverside power plant to go to a celebration at Ada last the other night and receive a citation and Distinguished guests.  Service Cross, William H. Fuller was decorated in overalls the next day by Col. J. L. 