davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-04
Notice!

Notice is hereby given that a
restraining order has been is
sued by the United States Court
at Jackson, Mississippi, restrain
ing all persons from trespassing
upon the lands of the Greenbay
Lumber Company, from cutting
or removing any of the timber
therefrom, or from selling or
disposing of any timber hereto
fore removed from said lands.
Any person violating the said re-
straining order may expect to be
proceeded against in the Federal
Court for contempt.
This the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1917.
THE GREENBAY LUMBER co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is local disease, greatly In
fiuenced by constitutional conditions,
and In ORDER to cure 1t you must
take an internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts thru the. blood on the mucous SUR
faces OF the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one Of the best
physicians in this country for years. It
known, combined with some Of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect COM
bination Of the ingredients In Halls
Catarrh Cure Is what pfodJiceS such
wonderful results In catarrhal cOndi-
r. y. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props, Toledo. O.
All Druggists. nc;
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-04
Notice for Publication.
(Publisher.)


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Jackson. Mississippi,
September 18, 1917. NOTICE is here
by given that Walter E. Jones, of
jackson, Mississippi. R. F. D. No. 4.
who, .on July %. 1914. made Home
stead Entry, No. 06559, for West Half
of South East Quarter, Section IA,
Township North. Range 3 East.
Choctaw Meridian, has filed notice of
his intention to make Final Three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Chancery Clerk
of Rankin County, at Brandon. Missis-
sippi, on the oath day of October, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jessie
Long, Will B. Allen, Luther Lawrence,
G. H. Sherrells. all of Fannin, Miss.
w. F. Cummins, Register.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-04
PROGRAM
For Teachers Association, Satur-
day, Oct. -, t0A. N.

/. Election of officers.
2. Address-Co. Supt II, II,
Bullock.
a.. Round Table Discussion Of
Work 10. be undertaken by 1850
citation during. the year..
a, Discussion OF plans lci
Field Day.
8. Address, Community Build.
'ing-Prof. w. H. Huddleston, OF
j. L. Neal, Jackson.
6. Appointment of commit.
tees.
7. Selection of next meeting
place.
8. Adjournment.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-04
For Sale.

Nice 4-room house and 9 acres
of land near Brandon Depot; res
idence recently repaired and put
in splendid condition; all neces-
sary outhouses; good water. Will
sell for 5000, which is a bargain.
MRS. OCTAvIA ROBINSON.
Value, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-04
Hardware and Furniture.

| have Just received a full and
complete line of Hardware and
Furniture. They are elegant
lines and you are cordially in
,vited to call and inspect them.
w. D. THOMAS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-04

pose, and be speedy about it.
Miss Betty and her helpers will
be happy to receive your contri-
button at any time.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-04
Notice!

l am having my office remodel
ed and my place of bushes will
be over Busick's store until the
work is finished.
H. ]. Burnham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21

When the Red Cross hospital units start for active service abroad we are allowed to know only that they steam from "an American port" Six of these units are already on their way to France and England. The upper photograph shows the Presbyterian Base Hospital Unit No. ? just as they were
 about to steam. The unit in- cludes twenty-five surgeons, fifty nursse and an administra- tive staff of more than a hun- drei orderlies, chauffeurs, cooks, mcchanicians, Sc. Society lead e.s, social workers-in fact, xomen in every ficld-are ral- iying to help the Red Cross in the greatest task of war relief ne country has ever known. Women in every part of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
FRANCE RELYING ON AMERICANS
 IN THE AIR Detailed Plans for the ! Mastery of the Air
 Are Now Being
 Prepared.
FIGURES COMFORTING
Germans Are Expected To Bring $500 Machines
 into the Line by
 Next Spring.

PARIS, June 21.--A semi-official note concerning the strengthening of the flying branch of the allied ser vice and the cooperation of America in this effort says:
 Fantastic figures have been pub lished regarding the increase of the aviation corps, but to realize what a great effort confronts us it is only necessary to see what the enemy is doing. Germany purposes to bring into line for the spring of 1918 ma chimes to the number of $500.
 Tn comparison with the thousands and millions with which certain writ CTS have juggled this seems feeble It is nevertheless considerable, for it is not only question of having that many machines. The number must be maintained and to maintain it drafts calculated at 50 per cent ! for the light fast machines, and at 307 per cent for the heavy machines must be furnished monthly
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
ARE LINED UP
 ON DECK THEN
 ARE SHOT DEAD
American Skipper Tells How English Sailors Met Death at Hand
 of U-Boat Crew

NEW YORK, June 21-The officers and crew of a British merchant ship were lined up on the deck of their ship and shot and killed, and the captains wife and fourteen-year-old daughter were taken aboard the sub marine before the merchant vessel was sunk by a German U-boat off Gibraltar recently.
 This statement was made in de tail by an American consular officer in Spain to Captain Chas E. Penne- well of the four-masted American off the African coast
 Captain Pennewell and four others of the crew of the Frances M. ar rived today at an American port.
 Shot Through Rigging
 The Frances M., of 1000 tons had cargo of naptha for Algiers. While she was 200 miles off the African coast on May IS, the lookout sight ed what appeared to be destroyer on the horizon. Captain Pennewell was relieved on sighting this pro- lection. As the ship came closer, shell whistled through the rigging of the schooner, followed by more. Captain Pennewell and the crew has. tily took to yawl, previously sup piled with sail and well-stocked. The U-boat as the stranger proved to be. submerged and came up along side the yawl. The commander ask ed Captain Pennewell the location of his papers and then sent boarding party to the schooner and sank it with bombs after ransacking it.
 Refused Tow
 When the boarding party reported back. Captain Pennewell asked the submarine commander for tow. The German laughed, and said q guess not today" and submerged. {
 The yawl set sail and made Span ish port, where Captain Pennewell reported to the American consul.
 You are a fortunate man" the con sul told him and then related the murder of the British crew, the kid mapping of the captains wife and daughter, and other U-boat atroci- ties, official evidence of which had passed through his office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
"Wfthout giving the French fi-

Without giving the French fi- gures it may be said that they are considerable and comforting and that construction will be powerfully help ed by American cooperation and will enable France to maintain the mas tery of the air.
 Trained Pilots to be Dispatched
 '"The help asked of the United States has already been arranged for in accordance with precise exact plans and consists first of the dis patch of first contingent of trained pilots who will complete their in struction in France and the dispatch to America of contingent of French instructors sent at the request of the United States; secondly, increased shipments from America of half fin ished parts and the cooperation of American industry with French in dustry in certain French plants ca pablo of vast development, and, fi' nally, the production of engines and complete machines by America ac- cording to her own means and meth ods.
 This program has been thorough ly worked out by the aeronautical authorities and it's application in America has been entrusted to Capt. Andre Tardieu, the French high com missioner to the United States.
 "It is formidable enterprise which. developing rapidly. will be car ried through methodically.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
TODAY IS LONGEST OF YEAR, OLD SOL
 REACHING POINT
 FARTHEST NORTH
Today is the longest of the year.

Today is the longest of the year.
 At about 3 o'clock this afternoon, Juneau time, the sun reached the farthest north-the imaginary line that is known as the Tropic of Cancer-and then began the six months journey southward. The exact hour when the sun will reach the northernmost point for the year has been determined by the astron- oEeIs as 6 minutes past o'clock this afternoon, Washington time. There is about four hours differ ence between Juneau and Wash ington time, hence it will be that many hours earlier in the day at Juneau.
 However, while today is the long est in the year the difference be- tween today and tomorrow and be- tween today and all the days since June i6 is more theoretical than real. Measured in minutes fhe time between sunrise and sunset has been just tho same since last Saturday, and atNt Saturday will be the .lrat day that wiIl show a min ute of daylight less than that which We haze had sinca then. In other words, t''e almaracs show a whole week, beginning last Saturday and terminating Friday when the days length in minutes are just the sam...
 The southward tourney ot the sun will begin aDaut an hour before The EEi,;ire reaches the press ard will continue until December o2-- just sfter the nour of midnight when tie Tropic of Capricorn will be Iea' hed and the sun Starts back for another six mo..tns hike to the point I reached tocay. On the way south the Equator will be passed early in the morning of Sep tember 23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
bELCIANS ARE
 STARVED WHEN
 REFUSE TO WORK
Five Hundred Interned in Germany Starved to Death in Three
 Months.

HAVRE, June 21.-The death by starvation within three months ot 100 Belgians interned in Germany is reported in a semi-official statement given out here today.
 According to information received by the Belgian Minister of War" the statement says, Belgian civilians in- termed in a German camp near Lue- beck refused to work.
 "Out of 1000 interned 300 died of starvation in three months. The con dition of the survivors is described as pitiful"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
Sick Wife's Story Surprises
 Juneau

The following has surprised Juneau: A business mans wife suffered from dyspepsia and constipation for years. Although she dieted she was so bloated her clothes would not fit ONE SPOON FIJI buckthorn bark. glycerne. etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved her INSTANTLY. Because Adler i-ka empties BOTH large and small intestine it relieves ANY CASE con stipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold.
 BUTLER R-MAURO & CO.,, Druggists
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
OH, GIRLS PERSEVERANCE
 IS WAITING
Single Men at Mine Are Getting DoIled Up Ready To Pop
 Question.
STRAIGHT TIP IS GIVEN

The three hundred unmarried men at the Perseverance mine are taking good many sly glances in the mir- TOT this week, preparing to look their handsomest at the Red Cross Dance in the Perseverance Club Monday night.
 Many of the boys have openly asserted that they are getting tired of single bliss and are desirious of hearing the wedding bells ring. Usually the boys are rather shy and backwards when they go to town, but that is not the case when they are in their own trench, as they will be Monday night.
 A number of them who have been trying to screw up sufficient cour- age to pop the question will be able to pull it off Monday night with out bit of stuttering. There are some real catches, too. Among them is one who speaks with musical burr. He holds high position with the company and draws down a good check each month and knows how to take care of it. Another, native son of California, is very gentle in his manners he draws good pay check but will have to be handled carefully. Again there is a Canadian who halls from Hali- fax. He is exceedingly shy at times. Although he is still under thirty his hair is tinged with grey from worrying about the girls. The above three are not going to let the night pass without getting into trouble, so the visiting girls are asked to look their prettiest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
ALsERTlNi IS INSANE

Marine Albertini, who was tried yesterday afternoon by jury in the court of Commissioner N. l.. Bur ton as to his sanity. was found to be insane and left today on the Alaska for Morningside. Albertini murdered a Native girl at Douglas last Feb rurary. J. M. Tanner, marshal, and Tom Williams and Dr. c. Freeburger went south with Albertini as guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOL
 KILLS PUPIL B0ARDER

BINGHAM Utah, June 21.-Ar- thur Willard, "A years old, former University of Utah student and now principal of the Bingham high school, shot and killed Cecil Holmes, 21, one of his pupils, whom he had accused of paying undue attentions to his wife, daughter of J. Hold en Kimball, one of Salt Lakes most prominent churchmen. Holmes was ! boarder in the Willard home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
$45 ,000 IN SATCHEL
 STOLEN FROM HOTEL

Detroit, Mich, June 21.-Theft of $45.O00 from Edward Lereico and Miguel Ortiz, said to be mill ionaire mine owners of Nogales. Mexico while they were stopping at local hotel, was reported to the police here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
BREAD FRAUD CARD IS DISCOVERED IN BELGIUM
 iNSTIGATORS IN JAIL

AMSTERDAM, June 21.-The Der, liner Tageblatt says that huge bread card fraud has been discov- cred in Berlin. Two men and one woman have been engaged for many months past in printing 20,000 cards weekly. which have sold at a good price. They have made small for tune, but they are now in prison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
GUILD MEETING TOMORROW

The Woman's Guild of Trinity Cathedral will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the Deanery. All members are especially asked to attend. It is hoped that John w. Wood, Secre- .ary of the Board of Missions, will ,e present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
PRESBYTERIAN AID MEETS

The Presbyterian Aid Society will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday after noon with Mrs. J. H. Condit. Ill Eighth Street. A good attendance is desired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
DIVER CHASERS ARE
 AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

WASHINGTON, June 21.- The submarine chaser building program is more than a month ahead of schedule. The navy department an- nounced that nearly three times the expected number of 11O-foot chascrs will be delivered by August '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
EXPECT DOMINION WILL
 IMPOSE INCOME TAX

OTTAWA. June 21.-The impress sion prevails in parliamentary circles here that as the Dominion needs more money. the government will i'm pose an income tax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
KING FERDINAND NOW ARRANGING BETHROTHAL
 OF THE GROWN PRINCE

VIENNA, June 21.-King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is visiting the Royal Ba- varian family and is said to be ar ranging the bethrathal of the Bll- garian Crown Prince with Princess Gondelinde, youngest daughter of King Ludwig.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
RUMANiAN OIL BEING PRODUCED TO MEET
 THE NEEDS OF ARMY

LONDON. June 21 Word from Bucharest says that the Rumanian oil production is increasing weekly and meeting the needs of the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-21
GOLD TAPPING IS ASSORTED TO BY
 GERMAN NATION

NEW YORK, June 21.-Extraordin- ary premiums On exchange in Madrid picion in Wall Street that Germany by her underground methods may be tapping our gold supplies. Since February 1st $22,019,o00 of gold has been shipped to Spain. Commercial do not justify the premium
 The Contrary.
 Many characters are lost in these in- vestigations"
 "Oh mo- not lost-theyre discovered" |" -fIGxchange)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-19
SEVEN SPRINGS

Rev. SpurIn Supplied FOR Rev Gun.
ningham at Seven Springs Saturday.
The latter having been called to Ca'I.
well Springs to conduct the funeral Of
aunt Sal,ia Bosz
j. " Holoman Is in very poor health
at this writing.
Elmer Parish, Ray Lindsey and wife
and several Others from Caliwcll
Springs, attended services here Sunday
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKin.
ney. July lO.h, tine u pound boy.
|. W. LaRue has been given the pfin
cipalship Of the public school OF Blaz.
and Miss Ruby Dean assistant teacher
Oscar Wicker. Of Mexico. Crt.enden
county, Ky. was in our vicinity last
week We sure believe Mr.. Wicker
will be our next State Senator as he is
fine intelligent young man; is capable
Of the Office he is seeking and II elect
ed We believe that he will truly dis
charge his every duty to the best in
terest Of the people.
Jake Campbell and wife entertained
few of their frienis Saturday night
with ice cream and cake, and some ex-
cellent music on the photograph.
Mrs. Fannie Travis and Mrs. =. S.
Travis. OF Emmaus. passed this sec.
ton Sa'urday afternoon en- route home
from Caldwell Springs. whrrr they
had gone to attend the funeral and
burial Of aunt SalIie Boaz
Mrs. J. C. Kinsolving, of Emmaus,
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Fred Hillyard. Of Reptor, attended
church mere Saturday and spent day
or so among friends at this place.
Mr. HiIlyard was our former teacher
at Boaz and the people here were glad
to have him visit our community again.
Mrs. Nellie Bennett. Of Dycusburg.
visited her sister. Mrs. Della Mckin.
ney, here Friday.
Mrs. Prudie Brasher and childr,
are visiting her parents, MIR and Mrs.
Newt Mckinney. this week.
Misses Iva, Ina and Eli Campbell
were guests Of their sister, Mrs. Essie
Mckinney, near Hebron last week.
Martin Asbridge, Of near Elm Grove.
was in this section Saturday.
Miss lille Burklow, Of near Frances,
spent last week with relatives here.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-19
VALUE OF HIGH AIMS

.We achieve nothing In life" sa-s
recent writer, "that IL higher than the
goal to which we aspire" There ara
some persons probably who will not
agree to this view, but that Is only
because they do not understand how
necessary II Is to aspire To the best
In life. The man who keeps his mind
upon the ordinary phases of existence.
who thinks more Of Its material as.
poets than of It's moral will never
attain the highest type Of citizenship,
says Charleston News and Courier.
True, he may amass Il fortune which
In the opinion Of some men Is the high.
est pinnacle of life 10 be scaled, but
the man who does not appreciate the
fact that there are better things 10
be achieved than fame ana position
viii never become a bencfactor, in
It's trucst SENSE, Of mankind We need
money 10 build Institutions for the
benefit ~ the poor money to provide
for educational purposes, money to nd.
vance the physical welfare Of the
world, money indeed. to supply In.
Vulnerable needs Of humanity but. NJ
the same time unless these need, are
understood lutallg,utly e (, lmpossi.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-19
SALEM
A fine prospect for corn.

A fine prospect for corn.
Miss Joy LaRue was painfully burn
ed last week while bravely fighting the
II. c. L., while canning peas. TIE
container exploded in her face, badly
scaldirg her face, eyes and ears. She
is getting along nicely. and her friends
are hopeful of no permanent injury.
Mrs Martha Purcell and children, of
Paducah. are visiting her parents and
friends here this week
Mrs. Sslle Deboe, of Mario. is Wis.
iting her children here and at Prick
neville.
The large crowds attending the
shows last week here verifes Bar
NUNS saying, THE American people
love to be humhugged"
Ewing BinEley and family, Of Clarks.
vile, Tenn are visiting relatives here.
Ewing left here twenty-seven Years
aSO pun ivy, " HldNt MS way IN
the world and his friends are congrat-
ulating him on his abundant success.
DR.. John l.. Hayden and wife went
to Paducah last week. The doctor took
the examination as army surgeon. DR..
Wsddell expects TO take the same ex-
animation soon.
Miss Mae Strue, of Snithland. is the
guest of W. II. Rappolee and family.
James Pierce and family, of Eliza
bethtown. Ky. are visiting his parents
and friends here.
Mrs. Helen Pyle and children, of
Paducah. are visiting her parents,
Robert Boyd ard wife, this week.
Duke Farris and family, of Bowling
Green, are visiting his parents, ]. A.
Farris and wife.
Alex Lockhart fell from load of
hay last week and broke his arm.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-19
GIRLS HELP IN
! DOUBLE TRAGEDY
InnOcentIy Assist Woman to
HurI Baby and Self to
Death.
CHARMED BY CHILD
Mother, Who Had Been III, Enlists Aid
Of Youthful Bridge Promenaders
to Leap Ninety Feet to
Ground.

New York.-Sadle Winkler and Syl
via Klein, wise beyond their years in
the sophistcation of the East side and
rs Injured TO thrills as only the movies
can blunt the seuSibilltieS of girls of
fifteen and fourteen, respectively,
sauntercl arm in arm across the Will
liamShurg bridge yesterday, It was
five O'Clock of a sunny afternoon
in spring, time when the bridge forms
promenade for the fuShiuuableS of
the East end of the East side and the
West end of Williamsburg.
That was one reason why Sadie and
Sylvia We're Strolliug on the bridge.
They found the throug emIueutly salts.
factory and had @ pleasant conscious.
ness that their own bright ribbons and
noddinG plmuo> We're not lost In it.
Attracted by Baby
As they approached the Brooklyn
anchorage, where tie slx-foot guard.
rail gives way TO q granite structure
only three feet high, the two girls
paused Us even movie patrons will at
the sight * % toddllug, chucklng
friendly baby. The child was not much
more than q year old and was dressed
in immaculate white from dark curS
to uncertain feet. Lurchiue prccari.
oUsly, it clutched with confidence AT
Sadie'S hand.
He's a boy" said a woman In q
sleek brown suit, Of which even Sadie
approved rs she noticed Sadie halt
az the command of the small fingers.
"Will you hold him for me Il minutef
Ny bag dropped over the railing"
Instantly the odd feeling that had
ohScured Sadie'S ordinarily clear vision
at touch of those fingers vanished. She
looked over the head Of the baby and
into the eyes of the woman, and her
cool stare had CLINT of suspicion in
it.
"What do You take US forf" she de.
mandeG. Easy marks, that we should
be left with baby on our hands?'
She was wise In movie lore.
Jaw, take the kid" pleaded Sylvia.
"Shc's all right. Sure. Wen take him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-19
FRANCES

Ed Teer and Miss Gussie Faitley
went to Marion last Saturday and
were united in marriage.
Press Hill, wife and baby, of near
Marion, we're the guests of Shelly
Matthews and family Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Charlene Hard visited Miss
Pearl Simpkins Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Oslo Matthews, who has been
visiting her sister near Repton. re-
turned home last week.
Miss Charlens Hard is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Tinnie Owens.
Mrs. Ethel Ralston, Of st. Leuis,
Mo-, is visiting relativives and friends
in this section.
Mrs. Carol Millikan, who has been
sick for some time. is reported better.
Fred Meridith and Mrs. Mayfeld
were married last week at Marion.
The protracted meeting is in pro-
gress q; Caldwell Spriass