davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08

feature Of his big boxing carnival.
Brown is now in New York city 70
close negotiations This hxht would
be the most interesting middlewei ght
contest that could be- arranged. Brown
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08
ss,ts~ Johnson psi,eiss

SACRAMENTO. Jan, Z s---p~ciar'ns !
that he b-li-srs strongly In Hiram
Jahnsans prtactpt-s. Lieutenant Gov
srnor W n stephens. on tho inb IN
his one. today. promts-d 10 10 all ia
Ais power ,o sustain tho thinss john
sou has foa sh, for and saIned. and to
carry to completion ,haas tia, arc nov
under way
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08

is also figuring on Frank Moran and
Fred Fulton, johnny kigbane and Fred
dy Welsh. and expects 10 bring Jimmy
Wilde, the wonderful little tyweiaht
boxer OF England
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08

''Curiey" Brown, the race track own
er Of Havana, is believed TO have
signed Les Darcy OF Australia and
Mike Gibbons Of ST. Paul for middle
weight championship fight in Havana,
This contest viii! likely be the main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
.asGNs OsAur,uIeIv Ano Ag
syoaSA trS NATURAL coIoa
~, Iusras AZ oNcG

naIon sa~,,rn sasv orsssd iHta I
o. "a suh -uIyh1r snd sAot /.
. Asl a sat .,esaArd = !.
., aat, E.aat tali, s!ara aad sasust
Mlr!as ,hr sa 50 tea saL suiphs
Pc q, hani-. thnest. - rsusi.~nts.r
easier vv 10 10 - The rooAy'to
Jrvpasalyoa mp owed b. sa- a....i
os other 10 ssrsx:isn,s. eostins sAnos
cents . bnt,is. o. drug stores. baovs
~wr-sAs ss<v sad saiehar roa
cad thus avetdsaA . kps as 0uss
Hhits ga, fAds.i hair b nns siafai
all desire To r~,ain nar yuuthssl -
~graae~ aad attrsr'ivsnsss ~ dsrb
asnS roar hair 9TH wyuss sass and
iipnar Csmpoaad. nn oos can toll
cause IL hoss u so naturally. 90 svse
You .u.t damp-a . spoasv os emf
urn v!sh II aai draw this thruasf,
or hair. taking oas small strsnd sf .
me. by morning all gray hairs have
.arpsarsd As,sr another spp,ies
o at 'vo yoss hair bseon,ss bsss
'uiIy ds,s. sinssy. soft and lusart
at sad 10 aeSsss ysars yosasss.
ysthl Sass and sulphas campoaad
. dstishif ~ ioaiss requisite I, 10 uos
loaded for tho cure. mitiniian o,
~~s~sio~ ~ Assssss --Assv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08

Advertisement in the Classified
osissWWs srs printed st the rate of
Five csmts . liWs, invariably in -.
vUses. Hereafter no advsrtissment
W,n " scesptsd unless acecmpanied
" Ne essh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-08

Police Judge Of tho City Of Klamath
Falls. Klamath Cagsty. Oregon.
i.it Ia lis
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-08-03

force Of arms.
IL enthusiasm and ardor can make
success sure, then we Americans
nave no cause for anxiety, no reason
to doubt the outcome of the conflict.
Eut enthusiasm and ardor are not
all, they must be founded on a pro-
found conviction of the righteous
ness of your cause and on an impli-
CIT faith that the god of battles will
strengthen the arm of him who fights
Tor the right"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-08-03

SURGEONS agree that in cases
OF Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
p%ortant. When an EFFICIENT anti
ceptic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man o. beast, BOROZONE
is the IDEAL ANTICEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency.
Price 25c, soc, $1.O0 and $3.50.
Sold by End Glass and Corner Drug
Sotre.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-08-03

- - - - - - - - -
- ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. =.
- One cent a word per insertion. -
No advertisement accepted for less
- than Csc per insertion. -
- - - - - - - - -
FOR SALE OR TRADE. Todd
check Protectograph never been used
a dozen times altogether. First
check for $1,000 gets it. Apply at
Sentinel Office.
FOR SALE-One horse mule colt,
just weaned; also one large dry COW.
5. C.. H%ardiman, Grenada, Miss.-447
FOR SALE-Two nice young
mares, one 31a and the other 4 years
Did. Both gentle, broke, saddle well,
and also work in harness, at a bar.
gain.-Dr. l.. H. Bibby, Cascilia,
Miss. 1852
ROLL TOP DESK. We have one
roll top desk practically new and in
perfect condition we want to sell for
$1,000. THE GRENADA SENTI.
MEL.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Oliver
typewriter in first class shape. First
check for $3.50 gets it. Apply at
Sentinel Office.
FOR RENT SEPTEMBER FIRST!
House on Levee street. Hot and
cold water and electric lights.
400 r. PRESSCROVE.
Express your auto tops to Auto
Renewing Co. Auto painting and
uPh~olstering. We pay long d~istanc.
calls. Greenwood, Miss. 46s
WANTED TO PURCHASE Sec.
end hand baby carris &c. Phone 1875
A67.
FOR SALE. We have seven or
eight shelf.worn loose leaf ledger.
that we will sacrifice. If you need
a new ledger and want a real bar.
gain, call at The Grenada Sentinel
FOR RENT-One cottage; first.
class condition; lights, hot and cold
water; 4th and Levee streets.
424 HEATH BROS.
A large Cooperage concern want.
to buy 5000 to 10000 acres OF
Delta land, in virgin timber, that will
run largely Gum. Land must not be
subject to overflow, must be in we'll.
blocked body and within a few mile.
of railroad. Address 449, care The
Sentinel.
FURNISHED ROOM for rent ir
one block of post Office. Apply a,
Sentinel office. II
FOR RENT. Very desirably 10
Gated six-room residences; hot ane
cold water. Apply to c. E. Lockett
phone "a or 216. 19(
FOR Substantially new No.
Oliver Typewriter, at a real, sho nuf
bargain. Apply at Sentinel Office.
FOR RENT-Cottage on Line
street, with electric lights, water ane
sewerage connection. VIM. c. Nc
LEAN. 800
FOR RENT-Nice six-room resi-.
dence; hot and cold water; desirable
location. Apply to c. E. Lockett
phone "a or 216. 100
FOR RENT-Two-story residence
in good repair, convenient to bushes.
district. Owner will only conside,
proposition to rent by the year. APP.
ply at Sentinel Office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Iron
safe in excellent shape. First check
for $500 gets it. Apply at Senti
mel office.
FOR SALE OR RENT: White.
haven Farm, 234 acres, 4 miles north
of Grenada. Good residence. Access,
to farming tools. Reasonable. Az
MRS. MAGGIE M. DAVIS, Adm
II Il *
FOR RENT: One cottage or
Levee street. $1,000 per month.
476 HEATH BROS.
Look at your machine and see i
you do not need a new tyepriter rib
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-08-03

: ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. .
: One cent a word per insertion.
NO Advertisement accepted for less
= than Csc per insertion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-08-03

Look at your machine and see il
you do not need a new tyepriter rib
bon; 75c for all machines. The SEN
tinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-08-03

FOR RENT: One cottage or
Levee street. $1,000 per month.
AIS HEATH BROS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-08-03

FOR SALE OR RENT: White.
haven Farm, 234 acres, 4 miles north
Of Grenada. Good residence. Access,
to farming tools. Reasonable. Az
MRS. MAGGIE M. DAVIS, Adm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
RIOTS UPON
REGISTRATION DAY
ARE BEING PROBED

Butte. Mont. June 7.-Direct
responsibility for the attempted
anti.War demonstration, which
resulted in 90 or more arrests.
the breaking up Of an anti draft
parade and q call for national
guardsmen to disperse the
crowds and clear the streets in
the business section of Butte Il
being definitely determined by
United States District Attorney
b. X. Wheeler In conference
with city and county officials.
Every detail Of the ATTEMPTED
demonstration and each indi.
vidual's part I'm 1t are being
sifted to the bottom. Where a
conspiracy to induce others not
to register Is shown, the govern
ment viii prosecute. Cases Of
disturbers, gum "totersr and the
like will be turned over to
county authorities. Every man
arrested LAST night In connection
with the disorders ID being exam.
lined by Mr.. Wheeler, Special
Agent e. ". ByFne OF the de.
part111ent Of Justice, United
States Marshal Asbridge, Deputy
United States Attorney j. ii.
RaIdvtn and OhleS q Police
Murphy. %S
Tfoops wsse vtfhdssvn frosa
Y tale st1OGeUyoeee1t3gy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
OPPONENTS OF
REGISTRATION
NOW IN jail
Over 100 I. w. w. Agitators
Imprisoned by Sheriff
at Rockford.

Rockford. ILL.,, June Marching
two abreast through the business sec
ton at 3 o'clock last night, 1876 Indus
trial Workers of the World and so
cialists who defed the army draft
registration yesterday. gave them
selves up to Guy w. Ginders. sher1tf
Of Winnebago county. The paraders
bore a banner inscribed with the
words, zone for All. All for One
Peace-Not War"
Three members Of the I. W. W.
known to be of draft age who boast
ed they had not submitted to regis
tration, we're arrested during the day
and lodged in jail pending advices
from federal officials as to their DIS
posal. 49,,
A large crowd surrounded the jail
following the demonstration. but were
quickly dispersed by a hurriedly mob
ilized force Of deputy sheriffs. city de-
tectives and police.
The self-confessed foes Of conscrip-
ton were orderly when first placed
under guard. but. infamed by ad-
dresses given in Lithuanian. Swedish
and Polish. they broke windows and
howled defiance at the turnkeys. AL
most all the men now held in the jail
are said to be foreign born. The au-
thorities have assembled a large force
of special officers in anticipation OF
further trouble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07

Rotating of subjects:
Enables the teacher tt teach Tor agriculture.
Eliminates repetition.
Gives a new subject each year -
Keeps interest alive and keen,
Doe not xii tn subject " skfnnrninp a teaching h same thfnR. over
and yer again.
Makes the directing If the work much easier for the county superin-
tendent, who always has nor than he can dc. Instead of having several
mes o. instruction to prepare each rear, he Wuh LAY ut one .ra-a
Agriculture will ultimately De taught in all rural schools. II Oklahoma
II is requiredb by the state constitution, in other states by law. Some states
books; taught Words OF things; repeated the sal subjects every year;
killed interest,"; made agriculture a dead letter.
II W would teach agriculture in a way to bring the best results. we must
Ger 1t aHVe-must develop interest-mus rotate The subjects
Agriculture cannot be successfully introduced in LII thu rurals schools in
any state or any county att h same time. It must grow into the schools
That is IN basso of the plan adopted in Oklahoma.
Theys selected twelve county superintendent Who are We wires. These
superintendents held a three day meetl e, studied how to teach a few definite
Things collected the necessary demonstration material
teachers. in whose schools agriculture is being taught this rear. These
teachers were given special instruction a. the teachers institutes.
When the school year opened the county superintendent and his assist
Int visited on If these schools and assisted the teacher in starting tn work
right. Then a second school vas visited, and q third, and SO y. There are
only a ew teachers to look after this year. The work of the superintendent
Is smphfed, concentrated, made mor effective.
Next year other counties n other schools will b 70 added Agriculture
will grow into the schools. In four or five years it will be taught in every
rural school In the state-and taught in the right way.
st tects.
We cannot put agriculture into all the schools al once. We must let
it grow.
And the word agriculture" is used here to lean anything pertaining
to the life and welfare of the children and the people # the ommunny-
health. sanitation, social conditions, home conveniences, community interest
a we'll g the things having to do directly with farming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
WAR AIMS OF
FRANCE TOLD
Premier Ribot Expects Full
Cooperation of the
United States.

Paris, June Premier Ribot de-
fined in the senate yesterday Frances
war aims in the same general sense
as he defined them in the chamber
MISREPRESENTATION of Alsace-Lor
raine and PREPARATION for the damages
in the invaded territories Of France.
After examining into the Justice of
these aspirations he referred to the
resolution passed in the chamber and
added:
What we vote in that resolution
we shall again find, I am sure. in the
note President Wilson is sending to
Petrograd. We are in accord with
the elevated and clear conception of
President Wilson. He has said so
himself. In the eyes Of the United
States the restitution of Alsace-Lor-
raine will be neither conquest nor
annexation; PREPARATION for damages
will not be indemnity Of war but a
simple act Of Justice"
The premier, discussing the future
Of the world. said:
ut Is necessary that a league of
peace be founded on the same spirit of
democracy that France has had the
honor of introducing into the world
The nations nov in arms will consti-
tute the society Of nations. This is
the future of humanity. or one might
we'll despair Of the future"
The senate unanimously adopted a
resolution introduced by Senator Reg
ismanset. president of the radical
left, in support Of the governments
attitude as to Frances war aims.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
THE MARKET WORLDI
PRICE ADVANCES
IN CORN MARKET

Chicago. June 6.-Sensational price
advances in the corn market, with
buying on q tremendous scale. resulted
today by action of the board Of trade
directors Monday night, establishing
$1.66 q bushel as a maximum limit on
quotations Of corn in store, either for
immediate or future delivery. The
extreme Jump in values today was
10 Sd cents and the market closed
firm, 5 to 10 SO cents net higher.
Whatever hopes were entertained
that h fixing of a maximum price
would have q sedative effect on the
corn market took flight the instant
that trading began. There was a
jump Of 9 1-2 cents shown on the
very first transactions. Apparently
the establishment Of maximum had
been widely taken to imply strength
OF bullish predictions that unless a
limit was set the market was likely
to reach $500.
Eagerness to purchase corn proved
so great that all the other trading
pits were virtually emptied of brok-
ers. The crowd completely over
flowed the arena and It was decided
to remove Is soon as possible the
corn trade to the big space formerly
devoted to wheat.
Wheat and oats hardened because
OF sympathy with corn.
Provisions eased down owing to
continued dizziness Of cash demand
and to weakness in the hog market.
Wheat finished unsettled at $2.19 1-2
for July and $1.96 1-2 for September.
Oats closed l 7-8 to 2 7-S cents higher
and provisions declined s to 90 cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
American Destroyers do Excellent
Work in Hunting Submarines; Seamen
Haze Become Efficient; Startle the
English With Audacious Free Waus

sailor is constantly in evidence in this
village, in the countryside round
about. and in a nearby city, where
more metropolitan pleasures are
available than in the restricted limits
of this little place. The people Of the
towns have taken the American sail
or and his strangely spendthrift ways
right into their hearts. The Ameri-
can sailor seems always to have
money, which is not so strange when
it is considered that his rate Of pay ie
considerable higher than that of the
British tar.
Plenty of Money.
THE American gets a dollar every
expression among the admiring Brit
ish seamen. One Of the American
sailors favorite ways of showing his
opulence is his habit Of always trav-
cling first-class on the railroad, which
takes him from the village up to the
city. a trip Of a few miles. The ex-
ira cost is only a few pence, but the
unheard-of idea Of a common sailor
travelling frst-class strikes the popu-
lace as q startling and audacious ma
neuver worthy the best traditions of
American extravagance.
...l Not Easy Marks.
find the visitor an easy mark, soon
learned their mistake, however, for he
is seldom fooled twice and quickly
learns to demand value for his
money. Tea time in the village now
has an American flavor. In all the
little inns and shops. and farther
afield, even well into the wonderfully
green countryside and along the cliffs,
which remind the seamen Of the PAIL
en 1Ar 4I>-- 49, ---A------
one nay any afternoon find groups
of British and American sailors
drinking their tea and swapping
yarns in true seamanly fashion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07

The British Port Base of the Amer
lean Flotilla, via London, June L.
The American destroyers have COM
pleted heir first month Of active serv-
ice in the great war. They have been
favored with excellent weather, which
is a big factor in anti-submarine war
fare. Most Of the time they have had
sunny skies and smooth seas, with
just enough squall n storm to put
their seamanship to test. The favor
able weather conditions have made
their task Of learning technique of
anti-suhmarine warfare much simpler
and easier.
The American boats are assigned to
work hand in hand with the British
squadrons. being virtually assimilat-
ed int the British naval machinery
here. A destroyer is usually out for
four or Ave days and then returns to
ing and loading supplies. Thus every
American sailor gets at least half a
day shore leave practically every
week.
h Americans take their turn, with
the British boats in all routine work
Of patrol and convoy. The work, al
though largely routine, is interesting,
and the Americans have never yet
found time hanging heavy on their
hands. The lookout must be con-
slant and eyes must be trained to an
unbelievable degree OF keenness. The
young Americans take zealously to
this business Of finding the periscopic
needle in the nautical haystack, and
daily reports of submarines sighted,
of observations made, Of wireless
warnings sent broadcast show that the
American boats r already making
an average of esults almost as salts
factory as the long experienced Brit
ish boats, with which they are operat-
ing.
There has been no actual battle as
vet between an American destroyer
and the enemy, although several re-
ports show that U-boats have been
sighted and have been compelled to
beat q hasty retreat to the depths of
the sea.
Convoy Liners. >
An assignment to convoy a liner.
From home," that is, from an Amer
lean port, is regarded as an especially
choice morsel. A transatlantic liner
which sights the American flag APP
preaching to escort her to land never
fails to respond with a great waving
Of flags and handkerchiefs from her
decks, n there is a fine exchange of
wig-wag signals in lieu Of hand
shakes. Several American liners can
already testify to the vigilant work of
the American destroyers as conveys.
Occasionally q fortunate liner finds
herself being escorted to port by Am
erican and British destroyers side. by
side, circling about her like twin sis
tiers. q visible sign Of the new ALI
Lance.
The American boats were ready: for
duty. the minute they arrived. This
was something Of q pleasant surprise
been expected that some time would
be necessary for certain installations
and fittings, but the Americans had
everything in readiness and were at
once assigned to work. H
Sailors Enjoy Themselves.
Shore leave Is generous on the
IAmertcanl ships and the American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
MANY BUYERS
OF US. NOTES
Short Term Certificates Are
Readily Disposed of
by Government.

Washington, June For the third
time within six weeks an offering of
$500, 0OO, 900 in treasury'certificates of
Indebtedness, convertible into Liberty
Loan bonds and bearing a lower in
terest rate than the bond issue itself.
has been heavily oversubscribed. The
entire offering, which brings the total
of outstanding certificates issued un-
der the war revenue bill up to APP
proximately $3.50, 600, 900. was placed
through the federal reserve banks.
:. The extent of oversubscription of
the latest issue has not been ascer-
tanned, but estimates place it as high
as one-third. The last issue was over
subscribed forty per cent.
Because of the quick response. the
subscription books were closed today.
ahead of time. The issue was offered
June 1. The certificates bear 3 Ia
per cent interest and mature July 80,
the date of the second installment on
the Liberty Loan subscriptions. An
other issue of 5000, 900, 900 of certif1-
Gates probably will be offered within
| the next few days. The reports of
subscriptions to the Liberty Loan to-
day showed gratifying progress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
FEWER LARGE SHIPS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES
DURING LAST WEEK

London. June 1.-The weekly
report of the British admiralty
concerning British shipping losses
by mines or submarines says
that fifteen vessels of 1900 tons
and over, and three vessels under
1000 tons and five fishing vessels
wer sunk last week.
Arrivals numbered 1908 and
sailings 1892.
British merchant ships sunk
by mine or submarine, of over
1000 tons, including one previ-
Ously sunk. IS: under 1900 tons,
3; British fishing vessels, s.
British merchant ships unsuc-
cessfully attacked, including four
previously, II.
The above report, compared
with that Of the previous week,
shows n decrease of three in YES
sells OF 1900 tons and over sunk,
but an increase OF two in the
category of less than 1000 tons.
The previous weeks report an
nounced the sinking of 10 YES
sells of 1000 tons and over,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
FURTHER DELAYS BY
AMERICAN CONGRESS
MAY PROVE SERIOUS

london. June I'm the house
Of commons today. Captain Chas.
Bathurst. parliamentary secretary
to the food control department
said it was not in the public in
terest to give any information re-
garding food supplies, hut it was
OF the greatest importance t the
success Of the allies cause that
food exports from America
should be on the highest possible
scale for the remainder OF the
war.
Captain Bathurst's statement is
somewhat disquieting to the pub
lie and the press. The Daily
Chronicle refers to the delay in
the execution by the Washington
administration of the food plans,
owing to the disagreement I'm con-
gres0.
III extended further" the
Chronicle says. "the delays might
entail most serious consequences
for the allied countries"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
EXPERTS COME
TO HELP U.S..
Invited to Discuss Shipping
Needs of the Other
Allies.

Washington, June 1.-Two British
shipping experts, Under-secretary j.
A. salter of the ministry Of shipping.
and Thomas Royden. director of the
Cunard line, and a member of the
shipping department. arrived here
yesterday to discuss the shipping
situation Of the allies. They came at
the request of American officials and
will aid in effecting an efficient ship
ping distribution.
With the shipping board the COM
missioners also will take up means to
keep vessels from unnecessary dan
ger and conservation Of tonnage by
limiting cargoes and arranging new
trade routes.
Twenty-one more merchant vessels
are ready for launching at American
ship yards. which are hurriyng to
completion more vessels than ever
were or the country's stocks before.
Officials believe the shipping boards
program soon will make the United
States the leading shipbuilding nation
of the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07

First Year-Farm
Crops = Corn, alfalfa,
weeds, seeds. gardens,
AMI for girls, sew
ing, etc.
Second Year-The
Making Of Things
Tying and splicing
rope. cement work.
making fly traps.
screens-Canning, etc.
Third Year-Ani-
mails - Live Stock,
feeding, testing milk,
diseases and RENEE
dies-Cooking, etc.
Fourth Year.
and Home - Saving
moisture, rotation of
crops. soil fertility,
sanitation, flowers, pic.
lures, etc.