davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-08

as the Terschelling ightship, the de-
gree Of longitude of the Terschelling
lightship to Udir; line from there
across the point G2 degrees north lati-
tude, 5 longitude, westward along G.
degrees to Il point three nautical miles
south Of the south point of Farover
(Faroe islandsD; from there across the
point 62 degrees north, - degrees west,
to 81 degrees north, Is degrees west;
then 81 degrees north, 20 degrees west
ITO ~ degrees north, 20 degrees west;
further, to 43 degrees north, Is degrees
west; then on degree latitude 43 de-
;grees north to the point twenty nauti-
cal miles from Cape Finisterre and
twenty nautical miles distance along
the Spanish north coast as far as the
French frontier.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-08
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, .FEBRuARs

including foodstufs, to Germany have
been held up by allied war craft and
usually taken into Kirkwall, the Brit
ish port where their cargoes were ex
amined and, if found to be on the for.
! hidden list cOnfscated
Under these conditions the food
shortage in Germany has grown until
her inhabitants have been compelled to
live on Il very restricted diet, which
has for some time been prescribed by
the imperial government and which
called forth the use of bread and other
food cards.
On Nov. 2, 1914, the British govern.
! ment declared the North sea to be
military area" This was to effect
blockade of the German coast without
subjecting neutral craft to the incon-
veniences of formal blockade. 1t
was the application of the high sea
right of search to a designated area
Russia did the same in regard to the
Baltic sea.
On Jan. Z, 1915, Germany retaliated
by declaring similar military area"
covering the sea in form of a sector
radlatlng westward from Helgoland to
distance Of 100 miles. with it's south
western radius touching the territorial
/ waters of Holland and it's northwest
ern radius touching those of Denmark.
Then, on Feb. 4, 1915, Germany is
sued her famous "war zone'' decree, to
go into effect on the 1Sth\ inst, which
stated that all belligerent shipping
found within a prescribed distance of
the British isles would be sunk.
The triangular controversy over the
extension of the war to the high seas
between Great Britain and Germany
as the chief belligerents and the Unit
ed States as the principal neutral ma
ton has -centered around two features.
each with many ramifications, which
have been marked by an interchange
of notes.-the attempt Of Great Britain
to prevent munitions and foodstuffs
from reaching Germany and the at
tempt of Germany to destroy the mer-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-08
IN GERMANY 5 Plan
SUBMARINE WARFARE
Conditions Under Which Amer
lean Vessels May Sail For
Europe Also Outlined Neu-
trail Ships Enter Zone "at
Their Own Risk"

are on the way to ports in the barred
zone during an appropriate delay, yet
it is urgently to be advised that they
should be warned and directed to other
routes by all means available.
Neutral ships lying in ports Of the
barred zones can with the same safety
abandon the barred zones if they sail
Feb. 5 and take the shortest route into
the open district.
The instructions given to the COM
manders Of German submarines pro-
vide for sufficiently long period dur
ing which the safety of passengers on
unarmed enemy passenger ships is
guaranteed.
Americans en- route to the blockade
zone Of enem-7 steamers are not endan-
gered, as the enemy shipping firms can
prevent such ships in time from en-
tering the zone.
Conditions For American Ships.
Traffic of regular American passen-
ger steamers can go on unmolested if {:
A. Falmouth is taken as the port of
destination, and if:
B. On the going and return journey
the Scilly islands, as we'll as the point
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-08
md "sAFETY LANES" OUTLINED IN eERMANv's NOTE

so degrees north, 20 degrees west, be
steered on. Along this route no Ger
man mines will be laid.
G. If steamers on this journey bear
the following special signals which
only they will be permitted to display
in American ports:
A coating Of paint on the ships hull
and the ,superstructure in vertical
stripes three meters broad, alternating
white and red.
On every mast a large flag Of check
cred white and red, on the stern the
American national flag.
During darkness the national flag
and the coat Of paint to be as easily
recognizable as possible from a dis
lance, and the ships must be complete
ly and brightly illuminated.
D. If only one steamer runs each
week in each direction, arriving at Fal-
mouth On Sundays, leaving Falmouth
on Wednesdays.
q. If guarantees and assurances are
given by the American government
that these steamers carry no contra
band according to the German list of
contraband).
Two copies Of maps on which the
barred zones are outlined are added.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-08
Doctors Agree On
Eczema Remedy
Confirm the Statements Ab0uf
D. d. D. Prescription

Geo. T. Richardson, M. d.: ssIn nv
opinion, p. D. D. should be applied in all
cases Of skin disease-an immediate relief
to the itch, calm to excited nerves, soft.
soothing, yet powerful agent, strength
DIR. Unna Holmes: I'D. D. D. is as
near specific for eczema and the dreaded
psoriasis as is quinine for malaria. I con-
stantly prescribe D. D. ID. also for salt
forms of itching eruptions, scales, sores. !"
DR.. Ira T. Gabbert: II freely admit
that D. p. D.. reaches most cases Of
DR.. Gabbert Of Caldwell, Kansas, is one
of the best skin specialists in the state.
Write and ask him about d. D. D.
Druggists are glad to recommend this
Come to us and we will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money BACK
unless the first bottle relieves you D. D. D.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about i.
G. A. Jack Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-08
BARRED ZONES GIVEN
FOR UNLIMITED
Fence Drawn Around Allied
Nations Inside Which All En-
envy Shipping Will Be De-
stroyed, Says Memorandum
of Central Powers.

~ ERMANY'S determination to en-
gage in unlimited sea warfare
~ was made known to the world
when Ambassador Won Bern
storf handed Secretary of State Ian
sing the following memorandum,
which was inclosed in a note explain
ing the central powers reasons for
taking this step. The memorandum
outlines the areas in which sea traffic
will be safe from attack by submarines
and those in which enemy vessels will
be sunk and neutral ships will sail 'at
their own risk" The memorandum,
which was sent by wireless from Ger
many to Sayville. N. Y, reads as fol-
lows:
From Feb. 1, 1917, within barred
zones around Great Britain, France.
Italy and in the eastern Mediterranean,
as outlined in the following, oil sea
traffic forthwith will be opposed Such
barred zones are:
In the North sea, the district around
England and France, which is limited
by a line twenty nautical miles; the
district along the Dutch coast as far
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-08
GERMANY BLOCKADED.

Her Shipping Swept From Ocean by
British Fleet.
Since the day Great Britain declared
war upon Germany the seas have been
blockaded BY England's warships
against German shipping Not Ger
man vessel, with the exception of a
few raiders and the submarine mer-
chairman Deutschland, has sailed the
seas. Vessels in German ports have
been kept at home, and those in neu-
trail ports have remained at their piers.
Neutral ships carrying contraband.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-08

chant marine of the allies and that of
all neutrals engaged in trade with
them.
The first has been promoted by a
comprehensive blockade even envelop-
ing those countries through which
goods might be transshipped into Ger
many. The second has been developed
through submarine warfare, marked by
various stages Of severity and CON-
pleteness. The blockade has subjected
neutrals to Industrial and financial in
conveniences and to forfeiture of ships
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-08

and cargoes. The submarine warfare
has resulted in the loss of both bel
ligerent and neutral property and lives.
In a manner Germany conducted
what was practically unrestricted sub
marine warfare against noncombatant
property and lives Of the belligerents
and against neutrals presumed to have
dealings with Germany's enemies from
Feb. Is, 1915. to May 4. 1916.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-08
Twenty Mile Lane In Mediterranean

/ Concerning the south, in the Mediter-
ranean, for neutral shipping there re-
mains open the sea district west of a
line from Point de les Paquett to 39 de-
:grees 20 minutes north and 6 degrees
east, as well as north and west of a
zone sixty sea miles broad along the
North African coast, beginning on -
degrees west longitude
To connect this sea district with
Greece, the zone leads twenty miles
in width north or east, following this
line: Thirty-sight degrees north and 6
degrees east, 80 degrees north and II
degrees 80 minutes east to "a degrees
north and I! degrees 80 minutes east
to "a degreea north and % degrees 80
minutes east From there it leads to a
zone twenty sea miles broad west of
% degrees 20 minutes east longitude
into Greek territorial waters.
Neutral ships plying within the bar
red zones dc so at their own risk. Al
though precautions are being taken to
. spaIc neutral ships which on Feb. /
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-13

ALL-hUO.;'i
PRINT
VOLUME Lx|
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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-13
NeWs Over the County

Weir. arrived Wednesday afternoon
at the home of their mother, Mrs.
Frank Weir, who has been seriously
i'll.
Mr.. A. ]. Angevin was a Grenada
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Louie Angevin spent a delight
full day with Mr.. Bays Rose Sunday.
The visits of Smiling C~ountenance''
are getting few and far between
however, he was seen in our midst
for a short while one morning last
week.
Mrs. E. c. McInnis and baby. of
Durant, also Mr., and Mrs. L. f. Will
liams. of Cascilla. were among those
that visited the sick room of Mrs.
Frank Weir this past week.
a good many of the young people
Of Weir Springs enjoyed the show
that was in Grenada last week.
Mr. Elmo Weir was mon those
that were water bound Saturday. and
a compelled to spend the night in
town.
Mr., 5. A. Weir has spent the past
sever or eight days with homefolks.
Mr.. Quinn Mccormick spent one
night recently with his cousin. Junior
Angevin.
Mrs. E c. Bell, Mrs. P. T. Williams
and Miss Annie Rayburn, the ex-
teacher Of Mitchell, were guests al
the home Of Mr.. Frank Weir Thurs
day. 'NlOLET."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-13
HARDY ITEMS.

Mr.. ]. A. Martin, ST., was a Mem
phis visitor recently.
Mrs. J. L. Townes and sons, Jack
and Junius Leigh, spent the weekend
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ter
rell. of Grenada.
Miss Willie May Myers, of Grena-
da. spent Easter with Miss Lois
Smith.
Miss Annabel Hughes made a talk
on the poultry club work here re-
Gently.
Everett and Lewis Aldridge spent
Friday in Grenada.
Miss Margaret Aldridge spent Eas'
ter with homefolks.
Mesdames n. P. Barksdale, OF
| Memphis and NJ. McAffee, spent The
weekend with their niece, Mrs. R. B
Thomason. They went to Memphl!
Friday. ,
Miss Annie May and Talbert Will
bourne spent Sunday with Mrs. NJ
T. Aldridge.
Mr.. Love spent Sunday in Grenada
Miss Lois Smith is at home for
vacation. as the school in Grenad;
has closed for awhile. Misses Wi
lie and Bessie Hill spent Tuesda.
with Miss Lois.
Mr.. Curtis was a visitor here Sun
day.
Mrs. Scale spent Monday with he
parents at Rosebloom.
The W. NJ. U. met with Mrs. b
W. Smith Tuesday evening and sen
IS to State Missions. After tn
business was over Mrs. Smith serve
dainty fruit salad and cake, and
social hour was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil were visitor
to R~iverdale during the week.
Mrs. Martin was a Grenada vlsito
recently.
DR.. Coats carried Miss Julia Thomr
son to Memphis Monday for an or
Grafton on her throat. She has re
turned home very much improved.
Mr.. Coleman Powell. Cashier @
the Bank of Enid, spent Sunday wit
Mr.. Thomson.
Mr.. Frank Collins was a recer
visitor to Memphis.
Twas too cold Easter Sunday fo
the children to have an egg hunt.
TED"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-13
TATUM ITEMS.

The farmers are blue over this
rainy weather.
Mr.. Orman Curry, Of Durant. spent
Saturday and Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. Lacy Curry. of Charleston. is
spending the weekend with home
folks.
Miss Julia Thomason has returned
home from Memphis, where she has
been for several days visiting her
cousin. Miss Bonnie Powell.
Quite a crowd of our young peo-
pie attended the. picnic at Center
Point Friday. and all report a nice
tina.
Everybody enjoyed the picnic at
Tatum school house the 23rd. The
children had speeches in the morn
ing, and in the afternoon the Tatum
band made music for US.
Mr.. Frank Kincaid was a Center
Point visitor Sunday.
M. Smith. of Senatobia, is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. G. D. Thomasor
this week.
Miss Martha Curry spent Wed.
nesday afternoon with her friend
Miss Lillian Mccain, at Charleston.
PET.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-13

took a part proved their efficiency
for the splendid dialogues and read
ings were enjoyed by the entire au-
| dience. ,
Mr.. Bowen Horton has been spend
ing a few days at home since his
| fathers accident to assist in the work
on the farm.
The patrons of Taylor's Chapel
school enjoyed quite a nice lutte
program last Friday afternoon, given
bv the teacher. Miss Vera Lee James
and her pupils. Miss James made
| many friends in our midst who regret
to give her up. but hope to have hel
visit us quite often.
Miss Carrie Williams visited Mrs
Joe Mccormack and Miss Della Rosa
mond SATURDAY. night and Sunday.
Mrs. V. J. Harris spent Monday a
the home of Mrs. L. M. Williams.
Our community is in grief over the
death of Mr.. Jas. Pritchard, which
occurred Tuesday. He was n OF
our best citizens.
Mr.. D. R. Horton spent Thursda,
afternoon by the bedside of his son
Mr.. D. f. Horton. .
Mr.. W. D. McAlister was a vel
come visitor in the Fork a few day
this week.
Mrs. T. A. Horton. from Hopewell
came up to attend the bedside of he,
brother. Mr.. James Pritchard. and i
spending a few days with the be
reaved ones.
Mrs. J. T. Williams and her Lowell.
daughter. Sybil. are visitors at tn
home of Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs
Pritchard.
In sympathy with the sorrow strick
en- ones. Enon concert was potpone'
until Tuesday night, April 10.
We are glad to state that Mr.. u
E. Horton is improving, and we hop
will soon be on his feet again.
BLONDE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-13
WOLFE SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr. Curtis Written. of Cascilla,
visited at the home of his uncle, Mr..
]. c. Written. one day recently.
Mr.. j. c. Written was a Scobey
visitor Thursday.
Mesrs. NJ. n. Strider and R. D.
| Buchanan. of Rosebloom, passed
through here Thursday enroute to
Scobey. .
Mr.. J. P. Brown, ''the tree man.
was a recent visitor here.
Mr.. Charlie Edwards, from neal
C~offeeville, spent several days last
week with his sister, Mrs. Clinton
Hall and family.
Messrs. R. X. Rice, A. S. Wolfe
and Silvin Byars, spent Friday II
Grenada.
Mr.. Wesley NJ. Buchanan, of Rose.
bloom. spent Friday night with Mr.
j. c. Written and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brunson, of Cas-
ella, spent aturday night and Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. F. A
Rice.
Only a few attended the egg hunt
given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Written
| Sunday. on account of the Indictment
weather.
Messrs. Spencer and Phinis Os
borne and Charlie Mays were Pau
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. n. j. Written, of Cascilla, i:
visiting her son, Mr.. ]. c. Written
and family.
Mr.. Joe Mitchell, of Water Valley
was a recent visitor here.
David and Jamie Written, of Cas-
ella, spent Sunday with their cousin
Leland Written.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-13
Miss Amber McCargo has closed
the Lamon school and returned to her
home in Olive Branch.

Miss Amber McCargo has closed
the Lamon school and returned to her
home in Olive Branch.
Mr.. ]. c.. Evans, of Elliott, came
uot this week and was the guest OF
Mr.. J. H. James.
DR.. and Mrs. B. c. James and their
son. Guy, were in Grenada last Sat
urday.
Miss Annabel Hughes held a Club
Rally last week at the home of Mrs.
F. E. Gillon. Dinner was served to
fifty persons, who were present. The
meeting was not only profitable but
was highly enjoyed by all who at
tended. -.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Stevens. (known to his
friends as Little John,") of Blythe
Vile. Arkansas, came out last week
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }.
T. tevens John is a model young
man and we are always glad to see
him return to his old home.
Miss Ellie Trussen and MeSsrs. Vir-
Oil R. James. Dock Norwood. and X.
NJ. Trussell were visitors last Satur-
day night and Sunday in the home of
Mr. Jim Smith and Miss Lizzie Smith.
They all report a very pleasant time.
Mr.. J.. NJ. Cooley, of the Mister
ton neighborhood, spent last Satur-
day night in Kincaid on his return
from Grenada. Mr.. Cooley has re-
tired from the active duties of life
and is spending most of his time
among his friends. -.
Your correspondent could not get
a line on Messrs. Sam Gillon and
! Tommy Bowen last Sunday. Theil
movements were unknown to the
writer. and it seems that they were
lost to the social world. 1t is an evi'
dent fact that Sam did not come
down this way, but he has a wide
range.
Mr.. V. R. James has authorized u
to state that he appreciates deepl!
the sympathy expressed for him b!
the Misterton correspondent on &C
count of the party season beint
closed. He admits that he is reall!
"%sorter" lonesome since the close o
the dances in Kincaid, but he neve
thought they would find it out a
W;sterton. bob"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-13
ITEMS FROM THE FORK

NJ. 4. and Mrs. H. /. Stevens spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. l.. NJ.
Williams and family.
We regret that Mr.. D. f. Horton
was badly hurt last Wednesday. He
was on his way with a wage hand to
haul a load of wood when the team
ran away, The lines broke and Mr..
Horton, realizing the utter impossi-
bility of managing the frightened
team. jumped out and came very near
breaking his left leg. We hope for
him a speedy recovery.
Mr., H. Anderson, the timber buy
er from Memphis. has returned to
finish up his business here.
A crowd from this neighborhood
attended the concert at Spears school
house last Friday night. The teach
er, Miss Clara Kilgore, and all who
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-13
WEIR SPRINGS ITEMS.

The Easter cold snap was a sur-
prise to all. but the sun Monday
morning was greeted with a hearty
welcome.
Miss Evelyn Angevin returned
home Sunday after a two weeks visit
in the city Beautiful
We are glad to note that Mrs. c.
Stewart. the trained nurse, of Mem
phis, who has been nursing Mrs.
Frank Weir for the past eight days,
was able to return home Tuesday.
Mr.. Charlie Allan and son, Henry,
made a business trip to Grenada Sat
urday.
Mrs. Willie Williams and little
daughter, Mildred, also Mrs. T. H.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-13
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Please sign your name to every
communication. We will not use it
in paper. Let Us know when your
supply of stamped envelopes and
stationery is out and we will send
you another supply.
We thank each one Of YOU for
your valuable assistance in u effort
70 make The Sentinel a bigger. bet
Ter and brighter paper.
THE GRENADA SENTINEL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-04-13
"PICK UPS"

Misses Ellie and Belle Trussell
were visitors this week in the home
of their sister, Mrs. Mary Cooley.
Miss Vera Rosamond was shopping
here last Tuesday. Miss Vera is a
pleasant, popular young lady and we
are always glad to see her on the
streets of Kincaid.
Mr.. J. c. James was in Memphis
last week on business.
Misses Elma and Mamie Bowen
were callers Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. ]. f. Bowen.
Miss Elmer Moore spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. A. j.
Moore.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-21
INOtas bTeVeSd de Ia Ciud2d
Sc AUMENTARAN LAS L1CEN'
GAS PARA LOS SOLDADOS

Aver Sc recibieron ordenes en- el
Quartet General del Fuerte Sam
Houston de esta ciudad, relatives a
u todos los commentaries de conf
pania podian expedir licencias has
ia ell cinco por ciento de los hombres
a su servicio para que fueran estos
q pasar Ia Noche Buena del lado de
sus familias.
Los permisos que Sc eXpidan seran
validos de las doce del dia % hasta
la misma bora del dia 2G de los CO
rrientes.
En- un principle. la Secretaria de
Guerra habia determinado que no Sc
permitiera a ningun soldado salir de
SUI campamento durante las fiestas
de Navidad; pero como va eXpresa-
mos por el tenor de esta information,
a Ultima bora Sc cambio de opinion
' del acantonamiento de San Ante
Mo mas de dos mil soldados disfru-
taran de Ia licencia ex~presada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-21
rOCiAlES Y. e
y PERSONALLY
NUPCIALES.

El domingo % de los corrientes, a
las seis de Ia tarde, en- Ia Cathedral
de San Fernando de esta ciudad, con-
traeran matrimonio can6nico ell senior
Luciano de ia Rosa Y ia senorita LII
lie Harpel, quienes tendran como
padrinos al senior Cayetano Cara Y
sonora Elena H. de Cara, Pedro
Lewis Y senorita Josefina Harpel.
Ell mismo domingo a las seis de
la tarde, en- Ell temple del lnmacula-
do Coraz0n de Maria, uniran para
siempre sus destinos ell senior Err
nesto Cervantes Y Ia senorita Nata-
liza de la Cara. Seran padrinos de
los futuros esposos ell senior Benig-
no CARA y IA senorita Elena Cara,
ell senior Francisco Davila Y Ia Sc
nora Petra P. de Davila y JESUS E.
NORM Y Ia senorita Matilde de la
Cara; pajes, los ninos Maxine Gar
cia, Paquita de la Cara y Santitos
Lovalina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-21
Ia GUERRA CIyIL....
(Vienc de la 2a.)

a hombardeo de la ~poblacion por las
6aterias nava!es de dicho fuertc.
los ~ucranios siguen Gesarmando
Y remoyiendo a las tropas maXima-
listas en- la provincial de Kew Y en-
Konotop. La Rada Central ~ucraniana
ha expedido IN mensaje a los ucra-
MOS proclamando Ia ~republica demo-
cratica que formara parte
dc una gran r~ep6bIica federal inte-
grada por todas las proyincias de
Russia.
En- vista De las probaoilidades de
una pr0x!ma paz entire Russia Y Ale
mania. los so,dados en- grupos cada
v22 mas numerosos. estan abando-
nando ell frente de batalla septen-
trional. ~Telegramas urgentes Sc han
recibido de Petrogrado, en- los que
Sc piden ~refucrzos. prometiendo!es
a los scldados mejor alimentos Y
condolences.
Ell Dr.. Petrofsky, professor de la
Universidad de Moscl, ha sido desig-
nado por el gobierno bolsheviki para
que asista a las discusiones de paz
cor los alemanes, ell Brest-Litovsk.