davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

Mr.. ". X. Patterson, Cashier of
the Grenada Bank, one of Mississip-
pts strongest financial institutions,
wants the paper until 9-3O-17, and,
as he paid for it, we suppose he will
get it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

Prof. f. NJ. Lewis, efficient super
intendent Of the Holcomb Consoli-
dated Schools. spread sunshine in our
gloomy emporium by the simple
method of hauling out his roll and
p~eeling off ore Of minor denomina-
ton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

Our old friend. Mr.. X. S. Elliott. of
Holcomb, came in the other day and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

Our good citizen, Judge A. T
Roane, felt like he could not be with.
out The Sentinel. We are glad he
felt that way. for we have one more
dollar with which to combat our
elamorin% creditors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

lust a few days since, u good
citizen, Mr.. H. B. Barbee, came in
and engaged us in delightful conver-
sation, which attained the pinnacle OF
JOY when he fished out two whole
bones. Thank you, Mr.. b.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

We are always glad to welcome the
ladies to our Office. even tho they
leave nothing except the recollection
of a pleasing smile. or a cheering
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

All the way from Claremont, New
Hampshire, came a five dollar check.
This check was signed by Mrs. Leila
NJ. Wynne, and entities the signer to
receive The Sentinel until 9-11-l9.
My. she certainly has confidence in
the future.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

sponded nobly to u plea for early
renewals. In his letter he said he
Just could not get along without The
Sentinel: for which kind words we
thank him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

Mrs. Jesse Quinn. whom Grena-
dams will remember as Miss Elma
Cooley. now of Greenwood. will re-
ceive tidlngs of her home county thru
the columns of Mississippi's Leading
Weekly. The two dollars sent GER
tainly will help a lot.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

Another Cascilla brother embodied
by Mr.. J. H. Dogan. came into this
sanctum, pulled out his check book
and filed in one for three dollars.
Brother. you cannot realize how hap
py you made us.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

word. When. however, they come
bearing a two-dollar check. as did
Mrs. G.. W. Eatman, our joy is an
bounded. u bliss unrestrained.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-12-15

We have hidden two good Okla
homa dollars in the innermost recess
es of our sock. These dollars came
from Mr.. Z. c. Watkins. Oklahoma
City. and will entitlc him to receive
our weekly visitation until Dec, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
DODD'S BATTLE MEXICANS SAY
 WAS A DEFEAT

CContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

from Columbus to Las Palomas and thence southwest to Ascencion.
 official reports upon the engage ment at Tomasachic April 22, in which Colonel George A. Dodd's command routed 260 Villistas with heavy Mex ican losses. but with only two Amer ican casualties, failed to add materially to press reports. Army officers here generally assume that the band en- countered was that which has been re- ported lurking in the vicinity of Guer- rero since the. battle there several weeks ago. The mayor of Guerrero. who apparently is friendly to the Amer jeans. reported to military authorities recently that the Nillistas menaced the safety of his people, and it is assumed here that Colonel DOdd was dispatched To disperse them.
 All reports reaching here today in- dicate that beyond a few local move ments. necessary for the preservation of the American line, General Persh- ing's command remains inactive and concentrated in the main about Nam- quipa and Colonia Dublan. The report of Colonel Dodd's recent engagements was followed by numbers of conflicting rumOrs here of important movements, but investigation tended to support none Of them, military men apparently feeling that the future policy of the ex- petition depends entirely upon the out come of the conference between Gen. erals Funston Scott and Obregon at the border.
 Captain Willis. of the army aero corps who was injured in the fall of an aeroplane in the Sierra Madres sev- eral days ago, left today for San An tonic to recuperate.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

ination either by American or Mex fcan troops, it is believed, the Wash ington government would agree to an immediate retirement. of the eXpedi- tion across the border.
 It would be made clear in this connection that United States officers have no doubt of their ability to capture the bandit were it not for the desire to avoid clashes with the Mexicans. such as occurred at Parral. The redisposition of the troops to confine their operations to q more lmitel field since that incident will be cited as evidence of the good faith of the statement
 The presence of the American forces on ;her new lines will narrow the chase materially and will accord in the Carranza governments desire to undertake it unaided, or make pos sible effective cooperation if joint 1 operations are preferred.
 l A renewal of the hunt for the ban | dit by American troopers now is in progress, both official reports from General Funston and border advices disclosed. The caValrymen deSpltt the worn condition of their mounts, are beating the mountains where Villa adherents have been assemb- ling during the Hull in the chase after the Parral incident. No informatioP as to tile whereabouts of Villa has been received. The war department gave out this dispatch from General Funston:
 "Following just received from Cen eral Pershing:
 'NAMIQUlPA. April 95. - A re port dated April 24. received today from Colonel Dodd, whose column O
 four troops. Seventh cavalry. ha. been operating southwest of Minaca states that he overlook a band o
 Villistas near Tomachic on the 22n'
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
lnstrnctions Go Forward


 WASHINGTON. April 2G.-General instructions for the assistance of Major General Hugh L. Scott at his forthcoming conference with Car Tanza's war minister, General Obre gon, were drafted by Secretary Baker today after brief conferences with President Wilson and with Secretary Lansing of the state department.
 The only official statement as to the nature of the instructions was the following issued by Secretary Baker "The instructions are to dis cuss a basis for the most cordial and complete aco-operation between the American and Mexican forces in the attainment Of their common project
 While the immediate object of the conference is, as stated, a question of military disposition to put an end to bandit operations along the bor- der. there is no doubt it's result will have a strong influence upon the diplomatic negotiations between the two governments. Suggestions of the conferees would receive atten- tion both here and in Mexico City. 1 It is considered certain General ! Obregon will carry back to Mexico 1 City on his return a definite impress | sion that the American troops will remain in the positions 10 which General Funston TOW is shifting i them as a buffer between the dis 1 turbed area of northern Mexico and the border, until the success of the i Carranza forces in pursuing the t/n- dits removes the danger of further raids on American towns. It also is virtually certain that the intentions of the American forces to protect thoroughly all the territory in the i immediate vicinity of their advanced bases will be made clear
 To this extent the conference will give General Carranza advices as to the attitude the United States will take in replying to his note of April 12 suggesting the withdrawal of the forces. Officials hope, however. thai it's more immediate result will be tC clear away the misunderstanding ant suspicion with which the movement! Of the American troops have beer regarded by the local Mexican com | m1nders ard officials: to free SUD |, ply shipments for the troops from in terfercncc which they have met here
 tofore, and perhaps to make pussibl
 real joint operations for the captur
 While it is not known that tn
 orders mentioned Villa, Genera
 Scott may point cut to General Obre gon that the most effective way {
 obtain the early withdrawal of tn
 American forces from Mexico woul be to lend all possible aid in tn
 chase for the bandit. With his elim
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

at 4:30 P. m, killing six and wound ing nineteen others, many probably fatally. Twenty five horses were captured Our loss, two killed and three wounded Fight lasted until after dark Impossible to tell defi- nitelv loss of Villistas. Dodd's column when previously heard from was at Penachi eon the 17th. Coun- try reported very rough. March made over difficult mountain trails Villistas reported under leadership of Cervantes Riots Baca and Domin- gueZ. numbered l5G to 200. BaCa re- ported killed yesterday at Santo Lomas DO not give entire credit to report of his death Our killed at Tomachic were Ralph A. Raw sad dler l. troop, Seventh cavalry; Pri-
 vate Oliver Bonshee. H troop, SeY enth cavalry Wounded: .Ttomas Henry. Seventh cavalry; Tillman T. Matthias. L troop. Seventh cavalry. Dodd returning to Alinaca.'
 A second dispatch from General Funston follows: Late reports from Colonel Erwin state that on the 20th
 instant, a scouting party from his command encountered small body of Villistas near Cocomorachic and mor- | tally wounded four. Wounded in
 Dodd's com nand doing well and j; none expected to die"
 Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico ! City telegraphed the state depart ment today that the Carranza gov 1 ernment had agreed to remove all , restrictions on eXportation of leather and hides, effective May 1, but re- fused any concession from it's new
 mining decree. He said American mining interests in Mexico would have to determine whether they would proceed the mining industry in accordance With the new regula- tions.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
TOLD CASHIERS FORTUNE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 HOXlE. Ark, April 26.-While two gypsy women endeavored today to per suade the cashier of bank at Palmyra to look into the future by having them read his palm. a package of currency containing $500 disappeared from the counter and county officers say it was taken by 9 seVen-year- r-old girl con federate of the women. The child ran to the front door of the bank and hand ed something to a man on horseback, who escaped. The women and girl were placed in jail here pending an in- vestigation.
 Gypsies made similar attempt last week to rob a bank at Stuttgart. but the child was detected as she seized the roll of bills containing $200.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
Snmemhere in Mexico

NUEVO LAREDO. Mexico, April 26. General Aivaro Obregon. Mexican war minister. is enroute to Chihuahua tonight, according to an apparently authentic report here. This is taken to indicate that he expects to meet General Hugh l.. Scott either in Juarez or Fl Paso. Carranza off cials here announced earlier in the day that Obregon would reach Mon te-ey today on his way to Piedras Negras But the war minister. il is stated, changed his plans and is go- ing to Chihuahua via Torrecn. His exact whereabouts tonight were un- kncwn here.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
: Niscount War,s Victim

LONDON. April 27, 2:f5 a. m. -. Lieutenant Viscount Quenington, eld- est son Of Earl St Aldywn (Michael Edward Hicks Beach, former chan -tilor of the exchequer) has been killed in action.
 V1scount Quenington was born in 1877. and was a member of pariia- ment for Worcestershire, Tewksberry division. He was assistant private secretary Co his father during the latters tenure of the post of chan cellor of the exchequer
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
The NiqhtIy Raid

LONDON. April 27.- British of ficial statement says:
 ''Zeppelins were reported over the east coast of Kent between 10 and II o'clock Wednesday night. No re- ports of their penetrating far inland have been received thus far. and as it IS misty over east Kent, it is prob able that they turned back bef1re midnight It is reported that one bomb was dropped which fell into the sea"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
EJECT TEACHERS IN
 ROOSEVELT DISTRICT

At a recent meeting of the board If trustees of the Roosevelt school in district 66, the following teachers were reelected for another year: K. c. Spratlen, principal; Elizabeth Rich ards west ward; Marcia Carter, pri- nary; Nora Hensley, second grade; Fnma Parrot, third and fourth grades, Pink Elliot; fifth and sixth grades, Hattie Snodgrass; east ward. Wilfred Bigg, manual training and Agnes Hunt, domestic science.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

attack against their position.
 Aside. from thls fighting artillery bombardments and sapping operations have eormed the chief method Nof war eare on the western front. The regions of Avocourt. Hill 30S. and Monteze vile northwest of Verdun. continue the scene of violent artillery activity. The aerial corps of both the French and the Germans have been engaged in fighting in the air or in bomb b-dropping naneuvers.
 No reports of important events have been received from any of the other war thcaters.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27

ravalry under Colonel Erwin at Co., comorachic two days before, but since then there has been no encounter.
 It was regarded here as not inn probable that General Funston might inspect the troops in Mexico after the conference with Obregon.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
MOVEMENTS OF OBREGON SHR0UDED
 IN MYSTERY

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-27
REVENGE OF GERMANS
 ON KING STEPHEN ! FOR ZEPPELIN L-19

fContinued nom rage one)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
nEG,SrER ,Em

full to the physician. With the high cost
of living. the prospects of war and other
obstacles i'm the way of Cupid. il was bad
enough without the anti-Sissing cam
paign. Doctor Page says he has disproVed
many Of the charges against kissing by
many years of praCtice--as a physician.
lie made II very clear that his iuVesti-
cation was in the way of laboratory re-
search work only.
/ DR.. C. V. Chaplin, Of Providence, dis
agrees with the Boston physician. In the
course of talk before the Harvard
Medical School he said we should put
ban on all kissing" Several other
Rhode Island doctors agreed with him.
They contended that a man can use
honeyed words to express love Just as
much as osculatory demonstration.
Much of the agitation Is due to DIR,
Henry Hartley Davis, president Of the
Board Of Health of Camden. He advised
the adjustment of kissing some time ago
during the grip epidemic, He holds the
same opinion now.
mo one can tell what germs are car
ried by another" he contends. 81 do not
believe in promiscuous kissing" he said,
especially the kissing of babies by
strangers ! know n young woman now
who is a cripple as the indirect result OF
kissing. Despite the danger in kissing,
there are women who make practice of
kissing animals" In this case Doctor
Davis says If they must kiss let them at
least select human beings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04

States His talk showed that he had
attended many public meetings Arthur $
attack continued for several blocks.
Finally he saw nice piece of grassy
ground. He Topped on 1t and addressed
his remarks to the sky,
Policeman Hansberry heard some of
the public denunciation and asked Arthur
to cut it short. Penrose looked at the cop
with an air of defiance. YOU" he
growled why, you are the"
The bluecoat interrupted the sentence
by hauling Arthur before Magistrate
Yates, at the 10th and oxford streets sta
tion.
II demand :" exclaimed the prisoner
Wait" cautioned the Judge; IF you
come in here demanding anything you are
liable to receive more than you want in
the way of summer stay at Holmes
burg"
This had magical effect upon the pris-
oner. In a fash his demeanor changed
IF l have assailed the law" he said, II
apologize humbly When | start to talk
l just keep it up indefinitely"
why don't you go to work" the Judge
suggested "and then you won't have time
TO get mad at anything"
Penrose concluded that this was good
idea The Magistrate gave him a chance
TO look for a job
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
Police Court Chronicles

Arthur Penrose dreams in the day time.
with him life is one long reverie. So
called progress annoys him. Everything
seems hopeessly inefficient Pretty girls,
music and cocktails are the only combina-
ton of happiness, he believes. Penrose
lived amid such an environment while
some of his early dollars lasted. After his
last nickel jngled on the mahogany, he
gazed at the world somewhat bewildered.
And Arthur has been gazing ever since,
To his amazement he found that most
of the friends of his dollar days had
forgotten him completely He started
TO -denounce them, but he had so much
of this to do that he found 1t hard work
SO he stopped,
Occasionally Arthur meets n barten-
der with a memory, who gives him
little death juice for the sake of old
times Naturally Penrose has developed
into perpetual pessimist. The only
tning he has left Is vehement vocabu-
larry. He turns II on at the slightest OPP
portunity and his denunciation of things
generally is enough to terrify any mortal
who pauses to listen.
But few persons pause. Arthur was
full of indignation and other things as
he ambled along Ridge avenue, using the
Grard College wall for support He
criticised everything from the price If
eats TO the Constitution of the United
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
Question
Official Opposes Oscillation GroundsBoston
Crazy

compete with kiss?" kissing advocates
declare
Poodle osculation Is also taboccd by
the anti-kissing doctors. They say it's
wrong for n girl to say sweet things to
n lover and then kiss the dog. II you
must kiss, they contend, then kiss a
human being-but why KISS at all?'
kiss If YOU want to-" says doctor
in Boston
Don't you do it," warns another in
Providence.
cut it out" declares Camden health
official.
And so, lovelorn couples are undecided.
They declare the doctor in Boston ought
to know as much about 1t as the others.
Isn't Boston one of the great seats of
learning? And If an expert there says
it's all right to kiss surely that is enough.
The optimistic physician is DR. Charles
Il. Page, head of the Health School lie
declares that all this stuff about danger
in kissing is tommyrot. He doesn't agree
that it's even dangerous for a girl to
kiss n man with n moustRche. There s
no reason for feeling down in the mouth
in the matter he says.
GERM-CRAzY, NJ. D. SAYS.
I'VE are getting germ-cracy" asserts
DR.. Page. He believes that courting
couples should not be frightened by such
stuff.
Many girls will undoubtedly be crate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
DOORSTEP THIEVES CAUGHT
Negro Man and Boy Sentenced When
Residents Flock in Bread Line"
to Police Station

bread line" that included residents
of Pierce, Mcclellan and South 18Th
streets assembled al the goth and Fed
eral streets police station this morning.
II was composed Of householders whose
breakfasts had been minus the usual rolls
and who had drunk their morning coffee
black" Magistrate Imber promised them
relief for the immediate future, and 70
that end sent Paul Bradford, 10 years OLD,
of 2O25 Fernon street, 20 the House OF
Detention, and held William Bradford
26 years old. under $500 bail for court
Paul and william were much simmer
than when Policeman Nogel detected
negro man and boy about o'clock TINS
morning at goth and Moore streets fhey
were then bulged about the waistline 20
almost elephantine proportion. Nosel
pudglness had It's origin IN 2s rolls. 10
ioaves OF bread and four quart bottles
and six pint bottles Of mix Nels ~,
ing doorstsps had suffered 70 just that
extent. So the charge Of larceny eas 81
tablished 70 the Magistrates satl71seti9n-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
Deaths
These Notices Are Printed in the
EucninR Ledger Free of Charge.

M53M If T2s3d qE oiS H,P1sS TRHSNcFs FioS
"n NJ cat at the S'"5HSs 6vssr f. HaT TBair BgdnE G isa6
Chestnut street. Services and intermcnt
" son of the late samuel r. and Es,Esr BrIaR,
rgpds are United to s attend T the FHPsFs 'oa oa
dr%% ERa g. aap a2q Son 2R IHe shS ana GhnR SR ss 81
Solemn Requiem Nass S,Ss,t a. the Cathedral at
oh5S $d S1S S1efR2w TGNN Hans aahtSq n ESqrs u
The late APth2ny AND Annie BgoG Of
@s'Srfa Sgnf Mrs II @s''f Rcynod St
Hn az UPeP On s Inter-
'HhfaA$Es %2y q ,2s %AHS j
invited TO attend the tggnorai on Friday. May
asspb @ nm 1o ri she od her
Hill Cemetery.
and Martha Copeland; Relatives and friends
Sanos S sFosE 465o diamond St @fc SaS
CUNNINGHAM,-on May Q. 1910 SADIE h.,
daughter Of the late late JOB John and Isabella Gun
To send ths Funeral sSvces on aES satdsy
az . p. m, at hor late residence, 1l13 South
ct&TSon 7RF MnS ia JOHN son of the
t SSRn @d sstate hrfsnt enT9n WS 4so
brown. Relatives and friends are Invited 10
attend the funeral on Saturday. May q, at
7;3O a. m. from his lato residence. O2S
Char" Charles oG GhGFcS, at a. m inter fntcrment s at
DADEKER.-on May g.. 1910, at his late
ISAAC DADEKERi aged z years; REQUIEM
services at ~. Albnns Church, Oney. on
Saturday noon. Interment private Friends
may call Friday evening from to o.
DEEHTNG.--On May I, 1915, ELLEN T.. wife
of william Deering. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend the funeral, on Satur-
day morning. at $40 o'clock. from her late
residence. 4O92 Spruce street. Solemn Re
uuem Mass at ST, James Church, at 10
O'clock Interment private.
Dillon May .. 1919. EMMA DILL, widow
OF Himan Dill In her S7th year, Relatives
and friends OF the family are Invited To at
tend the funeral services on Friday after
noon. at o'clock. from the residence OF
hor nephew. James WinChell. 2124 West
Tloga st. Interment private AT West Laurel
FARRELL (iate U. s. Assistant Civil En-
gineerl-On May .. 1918. Captain THOMAS
NJ husband OF Nellie Farrell tnee O'NeilD.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, on Saturday, at $50 a, M. at
his late residence, 1911 n, Frazier st. Mass
al st. Gregorys Church AZ n, m. Inter-
nent private Automobile funeral.
FLYNS.-On May 3. 1919. THOMAS, husband
OF the late Catharino Flynn (nee AnEiinG i'm
his 72d year. Relatives and friends. also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
DETECTIVES SHOOT TWO
Boys Attacked While Trying to Loot
Train Are Dying

NEW YORK, May 1.-Two boys. one
II and the other only Z, were severely
wounded last night, when the gang to
which they belonged attempted to steal
merchandise from West Shore freight
train in Hoboken Railroad detectives
fired upon them when the thieves tried
to rescue one of their number who had
been arrested.
Joseph Bossltto. II. of 423 Jackson
street, with a bullet In his spine, and
James DE Possit 7, of AIS Jackson
avenue. with a bullet in his liver. are in
st. Vlncent's Hospital. 1t is doubtful
whether either will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-04
CONFERENCES IN BERLIN
PRECEDE NOTE DELIVERY
BERLIN. May I

James W. Gerard, the United States
Ambassador to Germany, was in COM
munlcation with the Foreign Ottice this
morning.
During the last "a hours DR.. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, the Imperial Chancellor
has been in communication with Count
Won Bernstorff, the German Ambassador
70 the United States, and II was accepted
as a certainty that the negotiations re-
lated TO the German reply.
Some uneasiness on the Bourse indi-
Gated that there was some relaxation of
the optimism which has pervaded the
financial and commercial centres How
ever, there was no outward indication
that the reply would be anything but
favorable.