davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Paso ought to have glass factory leather products
factory wooden factory put the attractions OF the
matter before solid individual who might be inter
ested enough to go ahead with it. and let the chamber
Of commerce know If he really interested give
important assistance.
Germans might as well cease debating about accepting
rejecting peace without annezatons or indemnites
Germany VIII have to accept that kind of peace later
If not sooner.
If the police succeed in capturing patrolman Sid Benson
murderer II viii not be through the aid of his description
which would fit fairly well about poems out Of
Possibly Pershing's men were embarrassed at being
kissed by pretty French girls, related, but the dis
patches said nothing about armed resistance.
There many ways of helping Germany and hurting
the United States One Of them TO parayze copper pro-
duction In the west by means Of strikes.
-O-
There's little difference in spelling but vast differ
ence IN TACT between the gTinner and the groaner.
Putting Greece in may accelerate the ente1ts's war
machinery.
France ought to inspire cur troops as much as our
troops have inspired France.
Germany has nothing on East St Louis when it comes
to frightfulness.
In NEST Of the wOmens clubs in war time, things are
just seF-sew-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

bile atroeities In Belgium. atrocities
which, II possible. rave been outdonc
In Rumnnia. and which up to now
have not been publicly disclosed.
adopting a new policy which would
release 20 the whole world the story
OF appalling bari % rites perpetrated
by the Germans thel e-many Of
them too horrible To describe from n
public platform. but all Of them
xervinr 10 show the people here what
they might expect In the event of q
Hun INVASION ~ the United States.
what sort Of enemy. In fact, It Is that
We are fighting; exposing the fiendish
devlltry which caused thousands OF
poisoned candles. filled with typhus
gefms. to he dropped from German
aeropianes for Rumanlan children 20
pick up and eat; the tragic story -
how the queenN little boys her y0ung-
est, picked up one Of these poison
laden sweets IN her garden. ate u.
rickened almost at once. lowered be-
tween life and death >for weeks aud
finally died In her arns. this story BE-
lne written by the queens " pen
and Eer' Ia a lady who has fecently
reformed To- New York, and who has
recently returned 10 New York. and
who has the letter with her now: the
shocking story Of q brutal German
soldiers forced gentle and refined
Belgium women to disrobe In public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

READ THE HERALD EVERY EVENING not only for its news but also
for its advertisements, many of which are found only in THE HERALD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20
MRS. PANKHURsT WILL
TRY TO HELP RUSSIANS
IN STRUGGLE WITH FOE
u, Associated Pres.

petrograd. Oia Luuduuh June 90
Mrs. Emmtlone puukhuThi ih'
British suffrtgott' leader arrived uu'
.expc,tcdlA In r.trograd yesterday
AIRS ]Paukhur-t conferred with Elm,
Root and char 's Edward Russell al
the winter %gal,ce regardins wayf II
assist Eus-ia 900 the struggle with m
common Zoe
Mrs. Pankhur-t said hat Do hH
come 10 Russia TO explain To- the Wci
'nud women ~ the now republic ih'
attitude 81 the Brush democracy e..
ward the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20
COLORADO REGISTERED
83,874 FOR sELECTIvE
DRAFT; 20 IS POPULAR
Rr As.oelated Pre-.

~ Associated Press.
Denver. June 20.-Final figures or
the ~solectiNe draft registration t"i
colorado, made public today hy JONI
Evans. provost marshal show "a ~.
ItoI of s2.NIl am Increase OF $50 "'"i
tho first figures announced. \ t"tn'
of I.6Gi registered as % wears old
that age being most popular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

Denver. COLO. June 20 The price
of flour was reduced 80 ccuta a hum
dred by local stores today making he
cost Co the consumer NOW g. % &C.
SO 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20
MACKAY- COOK HOLDINGS
in SUGAR REFINERY ARE
ACQUIRED BY sPREcKELs

New York. June -n-claus speckels
has acquired the stock holdings OF
Clarence ". Mackay and W. W. Cook
in the Federal Sugar Refining com
pany, Mr.. Mackay has issued a letter
"a shareholders of the company Civ
ing them the opportunity to join m
the sale OF thtir stock.
The purchase ~ the Siackay-Cooi;
holdings Is supposed 10 give Mr.
Spreckies stock control Of the federal
company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

4" Reverse his policy OF secrecy. io,
the people az home have these and
other true pictures OF the war az q
really II. and ! firmly believe the re-
Spouse would be eiectricai--the people
OF the United states would rouse as
one man 20 their task. fired with pa
triotic fervor born OF a fun and true
understanding N what this war means
10 them and their future. or the In
divlduai obligations Il imposes upon
those at homo as welt as upon those
who are constantly facing death IN
tho firms lire for the sake 81 those
At home.
And this, IL seems to ne. Is Of par
amount Importance in view ~ cir
cumstances which exist today clearly
indicating that as this country organ.
lies for war quickly OF slowly. well or
badly. earnestly or haitingly-so will
the n of the war We sooa or Iona
in coming.
Mr.. Burton said that one Of the
reasons for the strange l~ethargy" II
the people 90 the United States was
the policy ~ a,ose censorship prae-
ticed by the entente allies and that
this policy already has cost countless
thousands 81 lives and untold treas
ire.
u earnestly hope u viii not 10
repeated here" said Mr.. Burton "Thc
public * entitled to all The war news
except those matters which military
and naval Experts } dye TO be of ac-
tual value 30 the enemy. Establish a
censorship board ~ five newspaper
men, with consulting military ana
naval advisers and proceed ppon that
broad and simple basis and there will
be an N 20 All this fellish censorship
discussion. the public win get INC
facts and military secrets unsuitable
for publication will he Automatically
withheld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

Dyspepsia cover q multitude Of
naturally ugly dispositions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

Want 10 trade that mule for a gas
wagonr Try the WANT Al way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

and then drove. them IN groups
through the streets, tine story % Ru-
mania's pits bic plight today with dis
ease faeIng unchecked for lack Of
surgeons physicians and medical sup
plIen. TIN Woodworking details ~
scores OF submarine sinkinas where
non combatant victims ~strueeiing fos
life IN the water were ruthlcssly shot
or struck down al short range. or,
when they escaped that horrible fate,
where they were cast adrift In small
boats on the hieh seas q die one NJ.
ter the other from madness and from
thirst. end In a different category. the
thrilling stories 81 those combats IN
the af which are taking place
every day over he fighting lines ia
France. stories OF courage ana daring
tkc llks 81 whieh have never bees
|cqnaicd In the widest realms " fic.
,lon; the countless stories OF none
heroism. of human sacrifice and sut.
ferlnE for a great aus which show
in their true light the details 81 mod.
crn warfare. 40 persissently cunceal-
ed. and so urrestiy needed 10 stir the
peoples pulse and 20 make thrm feel
ina realize the truth and she full
truth about this gigantic struggle he-
tween might and right on the one
side n might alone ON n other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-20

\ genius boz In lun.Ii
discovered trcezune u BE-
au ether compound AND
Tiny bottles of this mu-i'
nuid can now he hld "a.
any drug store for 70 few
Cout-
Appir several drops pl
this frecXoue upon % ten
der, aching corn or call"us
Instantly AN soreness dis.
appears aud shortly you
will hhd the corn or cal.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
Joseph W. Iett.

Mr.. Joseph W Jett, for many
years a resident of Claiborne coun
ty, died at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. w. L. Parker, 10 Vicks-
burg. on Sunday, Dec 2, aged n
years.
For a long time the deceased
was a residen. of Rocky Springs,
and served as a member of the
Board of Supervisors from the
third district. Later be moved
with his family to Port Gibson
where be resided until about two
years ago. Since that time be has
been living With bis children in
various parts of this state and
Louisiana.
Mr.. Jett was a brave Confederate
soldier, and was a member of the
Methodist church.
He leaves bis wife and a number
of children, one of the latter, Mrs.
Ross, being a resident Of the
northern part Of the county.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20

Large selection Of tailor made
mIsfits 10 Mems Clothing
Bills Bros.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
attend at least one number of the
varied program of the day.
Negroes Patriotic.

A large patriotic meeting of the
Negroes of this community was
held in the interest of the Red
Cross at the court house last night.
DR.. II. w. Featherstun addressed
the meeting by special invitation,
and be was followed by an address
by Prof. A M. Addison.
Throughout the evening, the
Negroes made it plain that the
troops of their race will fight just
as vaIiantly as any at the front and
they will be among the first to 20
over the enemy trenches. In this
statement they are borne out by
historic facts. The Negro has
made a fue soldier iu the past,
and be will do>as we'll in the fu.
ture.
The Negroes have two Red
Cross organizations, one of the
adults, and the other of the child
rem, and they are adding new mem
bers steadily.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
Junior Red Cross Auxiliary.
Sec. CIaiborne g. ChapleI

On Friday, Dec. I4th. IN the
chapel of the Port Gibson High
School. all OF the pupils assembled
to organize a Junior Red Cross.
Miss Loeb. the Geld secretary.
thoroughly explained the duties of
the Juniors An auxiliary was
immediately formed and he fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
ident. Lucy Morris; vice president,
Sarah Spencer; secretary. George
WaIne; treasurer. Wilmer Rogers;
reporter. Mary Ke Watkins
Ond Saturday De I5'h squads
were stationed at he prominent
business corners and S25 was real
ICED from The days campaign.
MARY KATE WATKINS,
Reporter.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20

H A. Marschalk, for Clerks and
Employees.
c. A~GordOu. for Alcorn Col
lege.
W. c Guthrie. for Plantation
Owners Dist
B. G. Humphreys, for Planta
tion Owners Dist.
R. c. Lum and Mrs. A. McC.
Byrnes, for Plantation Owners
Dist. g.
E. Barland and T 4. Rush. for
Plantation Owners Dist S
] B Allen and Miss r A. Per
son, Booth Membership
Dist. 4 appointments and work
is being looked after by the Her
manville Branch Claiborne County
Chapter A. R c.
w. PERSON,
Sec. Claiborne Co. Chapter.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
1886 MORE
MEMBERS.
Another Big Red Cross Drive On
This Week. Each Member
Asked to Get Three
New Ones.

Another big Red Cross drive is
on this week, and 1896 additional
members are to be secured by
Christmas. Every member is ask
ed to bring in three new members,
and they are expected to do it this
week.
The American Red Cross now
has 6,ooo,o 900 members; by Christ
mas time iI'expects a membership
of $4,000. 900 members. Let US
do our part.
Every reader of the Reveille
who is not already a member is
asked to send a dollar to the treas
urer, !. M. Magruder, thereby
becoming a part of the great work.
Secretary Person sends Us the
following:
The Red Cross has asked Clal.
borne county to add 1896 new
members to the Claiborne County
Chapter A. R. c. by Dec. 22nd,
1917. Will we do it7 To 90 so
every person who is now a member
must get three other persons TO
JOIN. II is the very best Christmas
gift we can send our boys on the
firing line to let them know that
we are backing them. Everybody
is requested and urged to help in
this drive and send in a dollar for
each new member.
The following were appointed
by the Executive Committee of the
A. r c. to assist In the Christmas
Campaign:
w. F. Creson and c. T. Thom-
son, for Presbyterians.
Mrs. M K. Shelby, for Metho-
dists.
Mrs S. Well. for Hebrews.
Mrs. DR.. Acker. for Catholics
]. M Jones. for EpIscopalians
o A cason. Tor on Min
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
MOore-Toney.

Mrs. Mary H. Torrey and MIR.
Bernard Moore were married
Saturday night at the home of Rev
w. F. Creson, that gentleman
performing the ceremony.
While it was generally known
that the young people were in love
with each other, the marriage was
surprise to the public generally
However, a few intimate friends
learned that preparations were be
ing made for the happy event, and
'hey were present TO witness The
ceremony.
The groom, who has been mali
carrier on the route Fuuning west
from PORT Gibson tor the past two
vars, had just enlisted 10 the navy.
The bride is The youngest daughter
Justice A Hedrick. Bo'b
are naives OF she county.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
RED CROSS DAY.
Good Addresses During Day and
Fine Pageant at Night.

The Red Cross Day TUESDAY vas
a great success In point of arousing
enthusiasm and patriotism FL
nanciaIIy, however, while netting
the organization very good sum,
1t did not draw the large crowd 1t
deserved.
The patriotic pageant at night
was great, being one of the best
and most inspiring local entertain
meuts ever had here.
Mr.. P. M. Harding. state food
administrator. gave a very fine talk
on the work of Mr.. Hoover and
his assistants. His talk was full
of patriotism, and was very In
structive, and Claiborne county Is
proud to claim him as Its son
Mr.. Harris Dickson had seen
much In France. and much that be
said was good, bat he lost his head
and the good effects of his speech
were destroyed by his uuwarranted
lambast of his hearers because
Claiborne county did not turn ont
en- mass to hear a great man-one
who has written books. Il Is
question whether 1t was Mr.. Dick
sons patriotism or pride which
suffered the greatest shock.
The Red Cross talks by Messrs.
Leppert and White In the after
noon were excellent Mr. Lepper'
Is especially fine. and no one can
hear him without being better
American citizen.
On the whole the day was filed
with educational patriotism-if We
may use such a phrase. se.-and Miss
Person, the originator of the oc-
casion, who worked hard and
faithfully TO make the day a sue
cess, deserves the thanks of all
Her large troupe of assistants at
the evening entertainment rendered
their respective parts well, and
they too are entitled to much
credit.
We regret that more of our peo-
pie did not make some sacrifices to
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
lanes Taylor Dead.

Mr.. James Taylor died at bis
home on China Grove planfa'ion,
near Westside, last Wednesday,
aged about 20 yesgs.
The deceased leaves his wife and
six children, besides eleven cb.l
dren by former marriage
Mr.. Taylor moved from near
Red Lick sevsSs ago and
has been residing IN the Wessside
neighborhood since.
The burial took place Friday
near Alcorn College. Rev. w F.
Cresou officiating
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
Bunting-DavidsOn.

Last Saturday evening at $500
O'Clock at Anguila. Mr. William
P. Bunting of Por, Gibson and
Miss Josephine Davidson of 40
gullIa were united in marriage.
Mr.. Bunting has been al Anguil
Ia for several mon'hs, and iurin g
bis stay there be met his bride.
The young people arrived here
Sunday and are at the family home
for the holiday season.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
HANKINsON.

The extreme and continued cold
weather the past week was little
short OF a western blizzard. The
ground has been frozen for eight
consecutive days, and thin sheet
Of ice coated over the surface,
which was a great menace to bob
horses and pedestrians.
Mr.. A L. Kuight has accepted
position as manager of a large
plantation near Bovina, and be
had bis family to JOIN him last
Saturday. Mr. Knight has been
10 the employ Of Mr.. ]. 0. Pearson
of St. Albans plantation.
Chas. Drexler has returned from
Kinds County Agricultural School
ten days ahead Of the usual dis
missal for Christmas holidays. The
new heating plant for the school is
defective, and fast weeks cold was
too much for human endurance on
the part Of the faculty aud stu
dents.
Mr.. S. B. Patterson basreeentIy
invested 10 one Of those iudispen-
sable machines, an automobile.
The public roads are 20 pleas
ure now to the tourist, as they are
heavy With mud and full Of russ.
Mrs. NJ. E Reeau. very esti-
mabIe lady Of this place. shares
the distinction Of having done, 10
the early Co.'S much knitting for
the Confederate soldiers the Civil
War. To-day she is doing her bit
with the same vim and enthusiasm.
She is one Of the few who can
boast Of knitting for two wars,
between which there has been 40
interim Of fisy.iwo years.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
NATIONAL PROHIBITION.
Passes Both Houses. States Given
7 Years to Rahfy.

This week the House Of Repre-
sentatives passed the national pro-
hibition amendment. The Senate
pass1d il at the last sessions but
the House bill fixed seven instead
of the Senate's six years 10 which
the bill may be adopted by two
thirds of the states. The follow
ing day the Senate adopted the
House bill.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
G. A. Notes.

The Academy closed last Mon
dav for the Christmas holidays
rh,s was four DAYS sooner THAI
the schedule time IL the pre-
yous week, Two cases If meas e'
had deve.oped. 1t was thougb' {
he best to close before other case!
were found.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
ClaibOrne's Contribution.
Jackson, Dec. 18, 1917.
Mr. G. T WaIne,

Jackson, Dec. I8, 1917.
Mr. G. T WaIne,
Port Gibson, Miss.
Dear Mr.. waiue This is to
acknowledge receipt of check sent
US by you tor $I65o 81. being the
amount of Claiborne county's con
triouliou 10 date TO The War Work
oi The Y. NJ c. A. Ibis amount
has been placed TO the credit of
your county On our books.
Thanking you for your kindness
10 this regard. / am,
Yours very truly,
w. N CHENEY,
Treasurer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25
KNEW WHERE TO FIND CROWD
Press Agent Had Only TO Find Out,
Where a Horse Had Fallen Upon
the Pavement.

It was a duh day in the bureau of
city disturbances. Chief Nazzle
yawned twice and scratched his chin.
Then he scratched his chin twice and
yawned, Then he yawned once and a
half and scratched his chin once and
a half, and at that moment the tele-
phone bell rang.
"Ah,' said the chief, rellevedly.
Maybe it's riot or somepn."
Chief of the bureau of disturb
ances?' asked brisk voice at the other
END of the wire.
Him" replied Chief Wazzle.
swell, can you tell me whether a
horse has happened TO fall on any of
the city streets during the past few
minutes, and if so, where?'
Corner Zed and Blug streets, twelve
minutes ago" said the chief, after con-
sulting ledger marked Horse down"
Five minutes later young man
jumped from a taxi at the corner of
Zed and Blug streets. Hah! The
horse was still down, and naturally,
a great crowd surrounded the pros
trtte quadruped. Mullen Void, the
worlds liveliest press agent-for II was
he-dived into the middle of the throng
first crowd he had caught that day.,
and distributed notices of the coming
debut of Mile Tattle, the fish-faced
woman, TO Wickenthrow's dime mu-
seum.-Detroit Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25
DAIRY
FACTS
CALVES DROPPED IN AUTUMN
More Easily Raised and at Lower Cost
Than Those Coming in Spring.
More Time for Care.

Calves dropped in the fall are more
easily raised and at the lowest cost.
Spring calves do not receive much
benefit from grass the first season be-
cause for some months after birth the
Illuminating stomach is undcveloped.
not TO mention the effect of the annoy.
ance from flies and the summer heat.
When given good start milk and
dry food can be given and the growth
is not checked. In the fall there is
more time TO give to their care and
feeding. Fed mostly on sweet skim
milk and oatmeal porridge and given
waIm, well-aired and lighted pen.
which should be kept clean, dry and
well bedded, they win make a vigor-
GUS healthy growth and when spring
comes the fall calf is large and strong
enough to be turned into the pasture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25
Maxine Sure.

Henry" sine began. In a sweet, tim.
OrOus voice, whats all this talk
about gold and silver?'
Henry, who reads the papers, and
was about as thoroughly ignorant OIL
the subject as everybody else, plunged
In bravely, but she stopped him.
II don't want to know that" she fal-
tered, but is gold getting so awful
scarce?"
Awful scarce" echoed Henry. dis.
mally.
And is it all being taken away to
pay for the warp
ut is" said Henry.
"And If they continue to take II
away, there won't be any left In this
country by and by, and wen have to
use silver?"
Yes" sighed Henry.
Henry" she whispered 81 told you
! would give you my decision in the
summer-but | repent. lit is Y
yes Henry Uon't--don't you think,
she continued, after moments ST.
lence. that il would be well to get the
ring now, before all the gold is taken
away? -Isondon Tit-Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25
RAISING CALF ON SKIM MILK
Young Animal Should Be Taught to
Eat Grain EarIy-In No Case
Feed IL in Milk Ration.

The calf which is to be raised on
skim milk should be taught to eat
grain early. When they have access
to IT, many of them will begin eating
at two weeks of age or three at the
latest.
The grain should be placed in box
where they can easily get at it, and
they can be encouraged at first by plac-
ing little In their mouths after they
have consumed their milk. Grain can
best be fed dry after the milk is fed.
In no case should 1t be fed in the
milk, as In that case it will be gulped
down without chewing, which is bad
for the digestion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25
10 Dynamic a Stream.

The editor OF a Jersey newspaper.
a thorough sportsman, is said to have
received this query from reader:
please advise me how to dynamite
a stream"
The newspaper man sent the follow
ing advice:
-Four sticks of dynamite are suffi-
cient. Tie them securely around your
neck, attach fuse, light it and run as
fast as you can away from the water
to avoid. injuring the other snakes and
reptiles All Outdoors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25
An Effective Plea.

What do you mean by begging from
.sioor to door when your country needs
kuch husky fellows as you?" asked the
patriotic person, Indignantly.
I've walked sixty miles fer en-
hist. guv'nor," answered the tramp.
\ IBIS is de las lap of the journey, an
fought under de circumstances you
wouldn't mind giyin' me handout."
Certainly not. Step around to the
kitchen and I'll have the cook fix you
up a good breakfast"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-05-25
PREVENT BACTERIA IN MILK
Best Way to Hinder Formation Is 20
Cool LIQUID as Soon as Possible
After Being Drawn.

Perhaps the best way to hinder the
formation Of bacteria in milk is to
cool 1t as quickly as possible in order
to remove the "animal heat" after ii
has been drawn from the udder. Then
heat it to temperature of 100 de-
grees or even to the boiling point,
after which it should be put into bot
ties, sealed tightly and set away in u
place where the temperature is abou.
30 degrees. Leave it there III ypu afe
ready to use it.