davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-25
Siua bat 54neiO!
@reift srm s,ueitcm Naalc iibcrlesene
strcitfrdftc in tpoblbefcitisten
Stellmngen AT.

@l9alo, Scras, "a. glpb. @iaa
bat beutc Morsen Inn 8 llbr ieine In>
griffe allf Die Stabt Gbibuabua lpiebcr
auf9enommen.
Spatcr 5irfulirtc bier Gin G5criiebt
bab es @illo sesliidt iparc, il, oiestobt
cin5ubringcn unb bab @encral Grebiz
no lie6 nit leincn Sruppen naf Ser@
ra5as, nDrolih bon Gbibubobun, 5uz
riidseSpgen bate, nahbem cr biele
Stobt seraunt battc. Gin onbercs
8eriidt bebauptete, bnb iiber talieno
Wednn Garran5a' 'itle Sruppcu 5lt @ilz
la ilbergegan9en fpdren.
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8ar5ia, bem @cncralinlpettor Der me-
rifanifd]en apnlulate. in slbrebe ge<
ltclft. ST bebnrptc1e, ..bnB @eneral
@on5ale5 bonn Garran5a'iden Soauptz
quarter in euore5 nod nad 10 llbr
tclepboniId) nit Trepino selprodrn
llnb biclcr ibm ,1tit9ctbellt bate. bab
Slaes gut fcbc.
9iibaro 8isbrlln. Elm slmerifancr,
Der bier aus Gbibnabua oaselangt lit,
bradte bie Nadridt, bab tauIcnb
Wiann Garran5a' 'lher Srlppen. ipelbe
Ser General Ireuino gc9eu @iIla
an5gelanbt bdttc. pbnc eiltcn cin5igeu
Sf)nb abSufcucrn, 5u bielcm iiberacz
gangcn tpdren.
Gin 9cmenti.
Smarc5, Yler., "a. 3op. gus
Dem bieiisen militariihen 9auptquarz
tier Garran8as ipuroc sheute befannt
|aesebe1, bab Ser belitiee anariff @il-
las allf gbibuabla gitp ebenfalls obz
gcldla9en lpprben lit lnb beilen 8ans
Den alld) aus ibren Stcllntlsen alberz
balb Scr Gtabt pcrtricbcn ipprDcn lpd<
rem. slud bie beltigen @dnpfc Ipl(en
nur ppr Sen erlten l,nb 5tpcite,1 @erz
tbcioisungslinicn Arebinos erfolst
lcin.
Sic gcitrisen &dntpfc.
81 9alo. Ser, "a. s'op. slus
gbibliablta miro gemelbc!, 1ab bei ben
selfrieeii adtnpfen altf ggeiten Ser gar<
rdll5d l,yen grllppe,t Elm General,
|5tpei Sberife lt1,o 100 Mann gefdllen
Siinb. sll6 General grepi1rp lpu cine
leibte appfirunbc baponsetrnsen bas
ben. @icrbunbert 2eichen @illa 'lder
&dnbiten lollcn auf bem SdiahtfcIbe
5llriif9elniIe1 iporbcn lein.
gillas Spllfubnbeit, init ciner fleiz
1leren gtreitn,adt cine iiberlegene, in
lppblbcfeltistcn Gtellunsen an5usrei&
fen, miro bon Ben garran5a ldcl1 Of
ii5ieren hamit sll nerflcinern geludt,
bab lie beballpten, Gilla hattie ci,1en1
@eriid)tc @lnuben ge'd]enft. bas be-
1aate, Die Srllppcn Sreninps apdren
|fnapp a1 Gcipebr Nlunition.
ltm 3 llbr Mursens traf bier Elm
3ug nit 100 Sliidtlingcn aus Der anz
gegriffencn stabt eir1. Sem &erloncn@
su9e lmren brei Sradttpa9gpns boiler
gbinelcn angebanst. 9icler 3us perz
1icB scltcrn nm Bic sRittossfunbc
Gbibuablta, ols Der aontpf lin Bic
Staot an1 ocfti9lten tobte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-25

tcres betbietet, Damn luirb, uie socrr
9anIine bcnte crtIGrte, oas Staatsuut
ntdt5 hdac9cn eil5umeuber baben.
Gicle $oaltung iteft in hireftcn1 gsi@
perlprucf 5u Ser amcrifauiIfeu slntz
lpcrt alsf oen in Den eritcn @ricgsmps
naten cineeeanaenen 9sicner grotelf
9egcn Die lmbeifrdHftc gsaffenz lno
Wtlnitlpnsausfltbr. Samals Dertrat
Die @lulbcsrcgicylng Sen StanSpunft,
'NaB c5 leitens Scr @ereinigtcn S.toaten
elncr notwithstanding gleid1z
fonlmcn luiirDe, uolltc n1nn Ser Ser
|lpr9ltng scr Slliirtcn nit 9SafFen lmo
slntitipu Gin @uoc bcreitcn pncr lie
aua MN cinld5rdnfcn.
Slc &Gmcltcn,
Sci bieIcr G}elcgen6eit rltrbe olttJ
bcIpnScrs oaranf bingepieieu, onB Sic
llnterbredlng ocs freicn Soal1oelspcr@
febrs NIT Sen Contamination urlic6t
0ie Sd)ulo scr @crcillgtcn Stoatcn
lei, Sic nur Slt bereit rudrcu, allcf nit
bcn 6cinoeu Scr sllliirtcll S5anocl SIT
trcibell.
I'm cine G;rflarlrno ocs pffcnbarclr
8iperlprudfes, Scr IN ncm beuti9cn
nno ban'aIiaen @prgebcn Ser 8unbc5z
|rceierune liegt, lit n1au i'm Staat5z
Famt alerhinss nieht berleger. perr
Gaming bebauptete lngar, na6 Sic
@altl!ns Ser Gcreillisten Stoater lllls
perdnbcrt geblicbel1 lrnn Sic Inter
ld3eiblng 5lpilden Der sltsflt6r boll
&riessmaterial llno 9iabrltl95nltts
|teln cine rct1tsfraftigc lei, oa lie npr
'ollem ourcb grludgungen Der ilmerell
Gplitif, luie Scr 5ur 3eit III Sen Ser
!cillietcn Staaten berrIheuocn S9euc7
rllng gereitfcrtigt meroc.
3ur &crnteiolng eines ieoen Wiibz
neritdnoniiie5 lpuroe I'M Staatsont
atsprildlid narnuf altflnerfiam gee
n1acht, oab man Bic Sraee cines m6g@
Iifcn sSerbpts Der Susfubr nun Sc
bcnsn1ittclu nitt nit DEM angebli1
ltetie lpotticnoen llniuiIlcn ilber sic
ltebcrsriffe Scr Slliirtcr1 lno bic I'M
aelesltehc StDrlllg oes amcrifa1iIe1clr
Soanoels in @erbinoung briugeu oiirfc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-25
alcinc ariegsna9riAten.
Srptcit 9cutidlarbs scscn @5lfcr=
redJtsbrud).

@erlin, iibcr 2onoon, "a. giop.
Cine am Gunnerstag in Berlin pifie
|5icll erlaiicnc gefantltmaduna be-
banbelt Die auspeill,ng Ser @clanoten
Der Wattelmabte aus @riedcnlanD
uno lagt, bab Die bcutlde Negierung
IN Der 1ddrflten @ciie beslpegen bel
8rtc6enlanb nnb Sen ncutralcn 2anz
oern, loipie bel Sranfreib lnb G,roBz
britannicn bagescn proteitirt bat. sSn,
Nrotelt lpirb crflart. oaB biclerSdritt
uSem Golferrcdt $5obn lprahe" llnb
Dem nclttralen 2dnpern fein Mcdt 5ue
|gcltcbe, iiber lire eigencn Mngcleaenz
betten lelbit su entideiben. Sic clce
mentarltcn 9cgriffe pcs G6lfcrredts
ieien oaburd NIT Siibcn getrctcn NOR
bcn.
Gin ncner ltcbcrsriff.
q bcn, iiber 2pnbon, "a. Sob.
Gin 1ctadcment fran5Dlilder SceIolz
paten bat cine Citation Der Yclopon@
neltld)cn 8abn belebt. Gcioppnnes lit
bic iiioli6e Salbinlcl Wriedenlanbs.
Seine @clbnptb!
8crlin, brabtlps ilber Sapbi(lc,
"a. sfop. Sic 9epoIiten in Sen 8iez
ner Sparbanfcn belallfen iidy anf
100,00O,00O aronen mcbr als inn
9lciden Mpnat beg @orjabres, ipic Sic
Serltner ltebcrIeenahrjtt ttenascntllr
aus Der 6lterrcidilden Sauptltapt cr=
fabrt. Sn anoercn 9anfcn Iinb 60O,e
100000 aronen mebr bcppnirt iporz
Den als i'm Sftober 1915.
u8ippdem" lit babingcldicben.
9crlin "a. Npb. Sic llebcrlee=
Notwithstanding bringt bic pcrlpd=
tetc &nnbe bpm slblcbcn bes befannteu
Sdriftfellers SuliusStcttcnbeim. Ser
gegrilnbcr Deg beriibmtcn 8ibblattes
~&labberabatld" lit am, 80. Sftpber
nad) fnr5cr aranfbeit entf6lafen. slm
2. Nppember tpllrpc Sic irbiIde Siille
in 9crliter &rcrnatorium eiuaez
dldert. SIN leiner 8abre trauerten
allbcr leiner @attin Maric, eeb.
sdipeiser, sabliple Gre,lnbe, 9unbertz
tauietlSe, iolpeit Bic pcutlde 3uugc
,flingt. ,,.-,tTS q
/ stettcnbeiln, ser eine, llllsabl jbu=
ltpriitiidcr @erfe 8uriidgclnilens. bat,
erlparb lid, hpr allem blird Sic gd)D<
ptffln1ng leines Observation-Disclosures
Iippcben sSeltberiibnltbeit. u@ippz
hen", .beute Gin gall5er gcgriff i'm
bcutIden 8eiltesleben, lit aIs Gin @e@
senlfiif 5lt Dem gebrnpf aus Gultob
.5repta9s 1Spllrnolilten" Gin. ,lnpcrz
altbcrlicber 8cifanotbcil ser belltlden
bumpriltilbcn 2iteratur.
&Snigstrcuc, ci,r' rarcs 8liimelcim int
inpbericn pcllns.
2pn 5 or, "a. 91pb. Cine Mtbener
9cpeidbe on bie grd)an9e Selcsrammz
Company mclbet beute, bab Sic griez
diiAc, fonigstreue @arniipn bon auz
terina iid geipei9ert bat, Bic staot gez
mdb bcn Sproerln9cn Ser gntcntez
mdebte 5lt rallmcn. General Gorrail
bat baraufbin bie griebilbe Megierung
benadridtiat, DOB CT, ipenn bie fonigz
ltGe Garliipn ridt iofprt Sic Grber
5lm sb5lge crbalten ipiirhe, tic nit
@clualt sur 9idllmung Der stabt
,fif1nru tncrhr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-25

Ser fana0ilhe ariessraiuiiter
Sir Sam Sugbes fat rciianirt. Seodp
Elm SuaBes, Der iib relignirt III ieil
S6icflal ergebcn lnnB.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-25
Sin &cdeltreiben 1T Der 1D,.ss'i 1 @QlQdei.
9ret peere Der Ncrbitnoeten ino iebt In oas ,peit
ltd)e @,t,mdnten eingetauem.
0rooa uno Snruu seoerin bon Taenbagns Grppeu beet
Naden'em Toll m soe bic Spnan hbcritn ucius nm 6
nit Safenbapn sn pcrciniscn.

SoeH d Die Ttbctcn b 9onaraBc idn pber hobcu e
anf gMtare iclb asebn? gr5ber,oa spep fpmn,our eb
Dos 9eer beg sr5ber5og Sbronp Sn ascbonen pocn Sic
gcbn ipibcr grg crrlnan babn Mbcr Ser huohe 9,er;
bepanpet oas We9entbet - an Der @cHsn aocn ecern MIR
@edyiefampc uno crfolsloie ansfic guiircn tatt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-25
Saben blinoes &ertraueu 5n @illou.
8abngeieaidaiten lpouet bm Die gauge Negelnms
tbres gerbdltniNes 5u ibren Mnseiteutsm iiberlaeu
Sberserdt iol jrb iber Oas Noamian GeeB cuideOeu
gusonna eincr
Observation-Disclosures

embargo au @oinasfu beanli 9ro6er Ncufait1ts6r
setpen aut @r Canning ab ein au5fubrpcr6p
bcnsmitt bdttc nibts cine SplQc bon
grpdgtn9en nercr nercn Ioi SeBt 6dQt 6as gntz
apngreB Mttcupee tco lnl gus~
fu1r9onoel in elmer 9erahe5u nncrrc9enH gsee
2unSe berrldt Sbeuerl1al
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-25
9as susfubrpcrbut auf aebens
ntittcl.

@aibinetpn, "a. gspp. Sollte
lid ber&ousreb in leiner ndchiten selz
finn fir Gin Geles entlheipen, nos
Sic 9rlsiubr aller 2ebensnittel aus
sen @ereinigtcn Stanteu biz oui pets
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-10
FRANK n. JONES WEEDS
MISS katherine M. SCHERER.

On Wednesday of this week Mr..
Frank H. Jones was married in the
city of Memphis to Miss Katherine
Mariah .Scherer, one of the fairest
and most charming of the many fair
and beautiful women of Memphis.
Mr.. Jones was born and reared in
Grenada county and his many friends
as well as those of his lamented faith
er, G. B. Jones, join in congratulating
him and extending best wishes for a
long life and much happiness to him
and his lovely bride. He has been
engaged as general travelling repre-
sentative for number of years for
one Of the largest and most popular
Touring mills in the country and the
fact that he has remained with this
concern so long and that it has grad
ually increased his responsibilities is
the very best proof of his business
qualities and of his faithfulness.
After Dec. l, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
will be at home to their friends at
458 Alabama Avenue, Memphis.
The Sentinel wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones much happiness and prosperity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-10
H. a. THOMPSON DIES AT 50.

On last Friday afternoon. Mr.. II
A. thompson died at his home in Gre
NADIA IN the 69th year of his age. and
ms remains were Inferred the next
afternoon in Odd Fellows cemetery.
after funeral services conducted from
the residence by Rev. |. p. Trotter.
pastor OF the First Baptist church,
assisted by Rev. +. A. Tucker. pastor
OF the Methodist church. Mr..
Thompson had been sick for several
days. though the community gener-
ally knew nothing of his illness until
after his death.
Mr.. Thompson was born and reared
IN Carroll county. but had been a
citizen of Grenada county for nearly
thirty years. He was quiet, unos-
tentatious individual, but man of
the strictest integrity and one upon
whom all who dealt with could alb
solutely rely. For number of wears
he had been f1agman at the railroad
crossing at the compress, and in this,
as in all other things. he was faith
full and attentive. He lived the life
of the orderly man, the good citizen,
and 1t was but natural that such a
character should make its impress
upon the children of the home and
upon the community. For many
wears he had been a member of the
Baptist church and died a steadfast
adherent of the doctrines of that
church.
Mr. Thompson is survived by three
children, W. A. Thompson, who is a
member of the City Council of Gre
NADIA, and Mrs R. W Mitchell. of
this city and Mr. Marvin Thompson.
of Carrollton.
To the bereft The Sentinel extends
sincere sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-10
RESULTS OF PRESIDENTIAL
VOTE STILL in DOUBT.
wilson Leads But Will Take the Votes of Two Doubtful
States to Land Him Safe-The East Lines Up with
Money Kings and Against Democratic Ticket
West and South May Save Ticket-House of
Representatives will be Close-Senate
will Remain Democratic
Game and Fish Law Knocked Out in Mississippi,
Vote By Precincts in Grenada County.

what the women were going to do for
Wilson, stabbed the administration
that had kept her sons and husbands
at home and out of war.
The holding back of the returns in
SO many states heretofore strongly
Republican looks suspicious and gives
strong proof that the Republicans are
trying to steal what they have failed
to win by the ballot, but they may
rest assured that there will be no
repetition Of the Tilden-Hayes con-
test, when they robbed the Demo-
cratic party in 1876. The Democrats
have the House of Representatives
and the Senate and will see to it that
every vote given to Wilson is counted.
Should there be contest, the cleo
tion will be decided by the House of
Representatives.
OF the doubtful states, the Demo-
cratic hope depends upon California
and New Mexieo-West Virginia and
North Dakota are practically assured
to the Republicans.
The House of Representative will
be close, but at present it appears
that the vote of the one or two Pro-
II iSaoiNoS anu independents Will pe
the balance of power in the organi-
zatiOn. The Senate will remain Dem
Ocratic regardless of the final result
of the Presidential contest.
The election in Mississippi has been
lost sight of in thinking of results in
other states. There were more votes
polled in Mississippi at this election
than in any presidential election for
years, fact which may be credited
to the Game and Fish law which
seems to have been hit where Nelly
wore the beads all over the state.
There were 677 votes polled in this
county. John Sharp Williams got
62S, Sisson 619 and Sykes GIT. The
Game and Fish Law received 1856
votes in the whole county while there
were 49S against it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-10

The great battle of ballots for the
Presidency of the United States, the
greatest and best country in all the
world, was had Tuesday and at this
writing, 8 o'clock Thursday morning,
the result is yet undecided. There
seems. to be no question about Presi-
dent Wilson having 251 undisputed
electoral votes, while Hughes drops
IL below him, or to 239, and there
are Al votes still in the balance.
The states which are in doubt are
California, Minnesota, New Mexico,
North Dakota, West Virginia. If
California goes to the President, he
will still be two short of an election,
but if New Mexico swings to him, he
will have one electoral vote to spare.
The mighty East, where money is
King and where the dollar is put
above the man, went for the Repub-
lican ticket, body and soul. The
Presidents own state, where there
have been more heartless corpora
tiOns licensed than in any other state
in the Union, and where there are
some of the greatest benefciaries of
the protective tariff and all other
schemes of robbery and plunder, so
long the chief concern of the Repub-
licans, went against him. New York
was true to her millionaires and Big
Bankers; so was Massachusetts and
the entire East-this section believes
in looting the balance of the country.
The West came up nobly. 1t sur
prised not only the Republicans but
even those Democrats who were in
close touch with the situatiOn Even
bleeding Kansas" bless her soul.
went for Wilson. Indiana turned her
back on Vice-President Marshall and
gave her Is electoral votes to Hughes
and Fairbanks; the campaign of
slander and Misrepresentation put
the rings in the noses of majority
of the voters of the Hoosier state.
Illinois, where much was said about
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-10
OPENING OF OPERA HOUSE.

The Grenada Opera House will
open Nov. %, with the Lilac Dom
ino," as advertised.
Grenada will have Theatre that
would be credit to any city; for
this credit is due to Mr.. c. E. Lock
EFT.
The house is costing from S15. 900
to 100000 more than the original
plan called for.
The tickets for the Lilac Domino"
for the lower floor will be So so each !;
the balcony tickets will be 81 each.
This price is just fifty cents more
than the regular price of the attrac-
ton in other cities.
The tickets will be on sale about
seven days before the show. The ad-
vance sale will be at the White Drug
Co.
The "Lilac Domino" is very high
class company and was secured for
the opening of the Theatre at high
cost. We hope to have every seat
occupied for the opening of the Gre
NADIA Theatre.
Very respectfully.
SAM NJ. STEIN. Manager.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-10
The vote by precincts on the Game
and Fish law, was as follows:

The highest vote cast for Demo-
cratic elector was for W. a. Henry,
whose name was first on the list, was
649, and the lowest vote was for j..
d. Donald, 633.
The highest vote cast for a Re-
publican elector was 2S; the highest
for Progressive elector was 10, and
the highest for a Prohibition elector
was z, from which it will be seen that
all the tickets had friends in the
county.
Election officers state that there
were number of tickets voted
where all the electors were marked
40 in all, and that numerous ballots
showed that the voter evidently did
not know just what electors he want
ed so he tried to help all sets on the
ticket.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-10
THE YOUNG MEM
HAVE THEIR INNING.

Editor The Sentinel :-Apropos the
article under the caption, "a Sorry
Lot of Young Men In Grenada" we
wish to make in our defense the fol-
lowing series of statements:
In general, that distance lends en-.
| chantment" has ceased to be pro-
verbal and has become automatic.
In particular, it seems that our young
ladies lend more attentive ears to the
pleadings of their distant suitors, pre-
sumably on the theory that no good
can come from Grenada. Their
heart strings seem to be more COM
pletely attuned to the endearing en-
treaties of foreign favorites. Permit
us, the ill-favored receivers of the
negative, to offer to you, fair maidens
of the adamantine heart, as source
Of reflection, that,
Full many flower is born to blush
unseen,
And wastes it's sweetness on desert
air;
Full many gem of purest ray Sc
rene,
Some dark, mysterious cave Of
ocean BEARS"
and furt her, the uncopyrighted
statement to the effect that oftimes
q ragged pair or trousers covers a
warm and loving heart. Our typical
young lady with gleeful abandon
burns our gasoline; yet, in retaliation
keeps warm the supper of Water
Valley spouse. She eats our candy,
drinks our chocolate-milks, sits be-
side us at the picture show, dances
with us. prances with US, talks with
us, walks with us-and marries-a
gink from Tillatobia.
Imbued with the fallacious phi
losophy that happiness lies only just
over yon hill, our young lady heark-
ems to the distant voice. Their vir-
tues and our vices, she sees; their
vices and our virtues, she ignores.
She first teaches us to love, and
consoles US with wedding invitation.
She sits in delicious proximity while
we build fairy air castles in which
she is ensconced as mistress--and af-
terwards sends US kodak picture
of her Duck Hill residence.
Contempt has always been the
handmaiden Of Familiarity; our
neighbors' Ford always seems to rat
tie less than ours; people in Florida
.eat apples and ship oranges, those in
Maine eat oranges and ship apples.
Such is life.
Lest we be overwhelmed by de-
luge of proposals from our now con-
science-strickened maids, we beg that
until the expiration of Leap Year we
be permitted to hide our identity un-
der the psendonym of
"SUITORS WHO DO NOT SUIT"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-10
CHRISTMAS EDITION
OF THE SENTINEL


We desire to announce to the bust
ness world that the Christmas Edi.
tion Of The Sentinel will be published
on Friday, December Is, 1916. and
those who desire space in this big edi-
tion will please reserve it at once.
It's a case of first come, first served.
We want to issue one of the biggest
papers ever gotten out in Grenada,
and we believe that every business
man will want an ad in this edition.
We want to have every business con-
cern in the City and county repre-.
sented. This paper will not be all
ads, by any means. There will be
just about the same proportion OF
reading matter and advertising as
there is in our regular editions. Our
country correspondents are going to
come across with lots of news on this
week, plenty of locals, lots of other
news of interest; to Grenada and Gre
mad county. Those who come first
will be able to get the desired space.
REMEMBER THE DATE, DEC. Is
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-10
TO OUR COUNTRY
CORR SPOND ENT 6

We are "oinr to issue our special
Christmas Edition on December Is
and we will ask that you make spec
'al effort to get every piece of news
in YOUR community for this week.
This is the big edition of the wear
and we want YOU to helm us ont.
If you are out of stamped envel-
ones and stationery, please advise us
and we will send you more.
We want to send The Sentinel to
every regular correspondent, and if
YOUR name isn't on our list let us
know and we will nut it there.
THE GRENADA SENTINEL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends, both white and colored'
for their kindness to us during the
recent illness and death Of our broth
. .er-in-law, Walter J. Williams. We
are especially grateful for the KIND
ness Of Mr.. w. w. Garner, W.. f.
Fenner and Revs. Hicks and Land.
]. M. HUDSON.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-10

LOST-On Wednesday afternoon,
between Mrs. Carothers' and Mrs.
Scruggs' residence, pair nose glasses.
Return to this office. 1t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-10
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
Lar~e chrysarthemums: nhone 122.
l1-3-2t MRS. J. w. HILL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
So Says Governor Pinkham o.
Reports to Loan Fund Com
mission; Murray's Views

II am simply laying facts before the
Oahu Loan Fund Commission concern
ing the danger OF the Nuuanu wateE
supply which are made in reports by
men qualified to speak on the sub
ject,v gald Governor Pinkham today
These facts justify the stand that
before indorsing project which VII
put more water into these reservoirs,
there should be a thorough inyestigA.
ton OF alternative plans for securing
a potable supply. cannot indorse
the spending of $4,000 to get the
Hfllebrand glen water into Nuuanu
reservoir with these reports before
me concerning the unsafe condition in
Nuuanu.
I'VE should restrict as much as pos
sible the use OF Nuuanu water and
stop long enough to see where were
at"
With the governors views, as ex-
pressed in his communication and &C
companyirg reports to the Oahu Loan
Fund Commission yesterday, there is
plenty OF difference of opinion. Har-
~ Murray, superintendent Of city wa
ter works, who favors the Hillebrand
glen project and wants additional pow
{. from 1t for city use, quotes section
4139 of the Revised laws as follows:
mo person, firm, corporation or or
ganization Of any kind, county, muni-
cipal OF territorial department shall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
CONSUL MOROI
RECEPTION HOST

Hon. Rokuro Moroi, the new Japan
csc consuIgenera1, was host at not
able reception yesterday afternoon at
the consulate on Nuuanu street. The
reception was attended by many con-
sular representatives. navy, army, fed
eral, territorial and municipal off
Gals, professional and business men,
and their wives.
Governor .PinKham, accompanied by
his aide, Maj. James d. Dougherty, N.
G.. H; Admiral and Mrs. G. J, Boush,
Gen: and Mrs. ]. P. Wiser, Gen. and
Mrs. F. s. Strong, Gen. Johnson, repre-
sentatives of many countries, many
other prominent officials, cIergyHlen,
physicians, lawyers and business men,
with their wives. were received by
Consul General Moroi and Retiring
Consul and Mrs. H. Arita. The cor-
sul-general stood between Consul
Arita and Mrs. Arita.
Eleve Consul and Mrs. K. Fujii
headed the receiving committee, con.
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Awoki, T,
Katsunuma, K. Ozawa, Mrs. |. Kat
suki, Miss M. Tanaka, Miss H. Miya-
hara, members OF the staff of the con-
sulate and their wives. Mrs. E. L. S
Gordon, wife of the British consul
with Mrs. Howell, wife of Col. d. L
Howell, assisted the committee.