davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-08
.@rnnoeiaer,nn,s : uebertraaanaen.

Charles Noaf uuo Srnu an Sobn uno
Com Mutbonb. 9runbftiid in Mfamo
&eigbts; $50 Ii. q.
g. q. 9pper uno Srali an Nntoinette
9iefri6, 8runbitid an Der 8uentber
Ctr; $1,000.
Soc g. Neiptpn llno Srnu on Sreo
@ellbel, 0rnnbitiid I'M neuen gitb~
,glod 1906; $3.50.
She Clifton George Company an
@arh 8laR, Gruubitiid IN 4lam1o
9eiabts; 1925.
g. $. 9reB & 81. an >ssobn Sranfs
lin CORPORATION. @ruroitiif an Der Oitz
3onifon Ctr; 500.
q. 6. Morbifrom an 6. Sorbes,
8rllnotid IN Ben San Iutorio Sig
@arbens; 81.
8. SO. 5uffmau an 8. Yrobit,
8runoifiid IN Der abntpopb abnitiou;
$50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-08
s. u t. 21eti5.

Sir srImden uniere 2eier, beren Ibpnmenent abgelanfen it, ret
oriuaenS, ben ldmloigen getraa nngebenO einsuienben ba es nms mn.
mOalia lit, BEN samsen etaat bereiien st lalem.
Numano ioahe bns glatt entsesemnebmem, Der bus announcement
uht iortsmiebeu manidt. limb nit ser Ibbefeanms ioate bic Ginienonng
>eS reiierenoen getrases erflsen. 81
Sic 3eitans 1T Elm 0eidaft he ieSes anoere no oesbalb eramben
mir uns1 aeeaenthb Mednnnsen ~aussnididtn, anf oeren prompte Be-
salluas mir beaeben maFen, beun Obne Gio lift fd fein 0eidat fab'
Sic expedition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-08

,mei Sdndpfe trirtf if int
llIer. In iunrm III weroet 2ani
lea i'll nod pom 3eit 81 Belt II biz
gbeit nod"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-08
Sic vTreie Yrene fitr Seras"

1as sasebIatt lit piertdtg unb foHet SOC per aeonat ober Sc per Sabr.
Sss @p@emblatt lit i~ed8ebneihg nno fofet So per Sabr. @ad Megeo
50 @oIo. Nod3 Gprdea, Borto e%ingedloien, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-08
Gottonfamen-E robnfte.

SdH Nllfpll1o, NtI., II p Nfs.
@alpelton, geltern- feline 8orfe.
-Troonftt.
San sntpnip, Ser, s. Mdr5 1917
Yrime grube Cotton Seeo Oil, Sc
Gents bel @nIlone
Iem gprf, s. M6r5. Spot 1890
bio; Ndr5, $13.57 unb $13.58; Npril,
$3.50 unD S13.57; Mai, $13.56 uno
$13.5S, sunni, 1882 uno $3.50;
Iu9Iit, $13.56 uuo $3.50; Septems
ber. $13.55 II, $3.50; Sftpber. st3.01
unb $13.05.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-08
?. ~ sa..lA:
IokdIes.
@aDriheinlidjes @etter.

STIR Gan Mntonlo ltno llmgegeno.
-2eute abeno: flor, leibter Srolt
sfreitna: Enr uno mariner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-08
6urm-Yroonfte
Wemaie,

O~% ~fS
Wemlie.
aartoffelu, California. $500 II. CO.
Giibc aartoffelu. gun,pfiu Gam.
$500. ssnss
3piebeln, California $t2.00.
9obnen, Crime. $2.2H ner Snihei.
Squaib, $3.50 Der B4fdeI.
Somateu, Seras. 4 &6rbe, 3.75.
HaSiesden. SOC II. 60c {. i 9to. ~8iins
bel.
glnmenfo6l, $500 per Crate.
aobl, $500 per grate.
@riiner Gfeffer, zoe per Yfurto,
Spindt. Toe per 8usheI.
Crime @rbien, $500 per CAMPER.
Ora, $500 fir 8uSdef.
@eetef, 81 nnb SIS per 100 Bfuue.
ReerreftigsB nraein. per Sfe. l2ne
@urten, per Crate, $780,
GeQerie, 90c II. $1.00 per Oubeno.
4eteriiIie, Acc per 9bo. sBiinoeI.
gierpflnn5en, Sc II. f0c per 8funh.
aopfiaIat, Gal. $3.50 per Crate.
8eIbe @lrSeln, Toe per Subenb.
Gantnfoupes. Gtanonrb, 1925 bel
Crate; 9onn. 75c per Crate.
yfeh : Wartf.,
Gan Intonio, Ser. s. 1dro 1917
| aii6e $500 biz $3.50.
.Odlien $500 bis 1925
adlber 1925 biz $8.25.
8uaen $3.50 Biz 5000.
ct. 2orlis, s. Idr5 1917. - Minb.
| bieh. Teras>@ieb. $3.50 biz S9.VJ.
Shtpeire $1,000 big St4.50.
Sdnte.
! Sdfuere pom Gdlodter % Ct,
2eidtc ptm G%lnfter % Gts
@riin neinlsene ..13A Sss
Sele.
Wolf uno isuhs go gtI
@naoro>Sieaen. per 8fo ~ STA
| gnpcrasSiesep fsifdeid' S ga
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-16
Keep Body Clean
to Keep Boils Away
Says DR.. j. N. Hurry

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 16. Boils
are caused by germs. and are some
thing which can be avoided to q Ger
tain extent, Dr. ]. n Hurry, state
health commissioner says. 1t is no
longer necessary to suffer with the
patience of Job. How to avoid them,
and what to do if boils appear is the
subject of a bulletin issued by Dr.
Hurry He said:
Certain germs cause boils by Dor
ing into the skin. Under normal con-
ditions the body does not suffer from
boil causing germs. but when from
body abuse vitality becomes lowered,
then the germs get in their work. Then
they enter through the slightest abras-
ions of the skin, multiply, produce
puss and cause inflammation, swelling
and pain
ITO prevent boils don't assault your
body and cause debility. Keep your
body clean. If your nutrition is good
and your blood up to normal you won t
have boils, even though your skin is
not kept clean, still bathing helps keep
boils away. Persons with boils should
take bath in hot water and soap
twice day, morning and night. After
the bath the patient should have clean
clothing. Above all one who is sub
ject to boils should build up his resis-
lance by eating simple food, leading a
regular life. living much out of doors,
and eating little meat. Eat bran
bread, fruits and vegetables and drink
freely Of pure cool water"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-16
Says He Feels
Fine When He
Gets Up Now
Nolan Gets Good Rest Each
Night Since He Gave Tan
lac a Trial.

E. Fl Nolan 701 South street, And
ersonf md, said he used to feel more
tired when he got up in the mornings
than he did when he went to bed at
night
I couldn't sleep soundly," Mr. Nolan
said, and l always felt tired in the
mornings, didn't have any ambition
and didn't feel like working.
My stomach was out of order, too,
and the food l ate didn't seem to do me
any good at all. l had a knawing
feeling in my stomach most of the
time.
Two bottles of Tanlac were
all l needed. They fixed me up in
fine shape. l can sleep soundly every
night now and l get up in mornings
feeling good. My stomach is back in
good shape, too, since I've taken Tan
lac. haven't had bit of trouble like
| used to have since l tried Tanlac
Tanlac is vegetable tonic especial
ly designed to build up rundown sys-
TENS. 1t has helped thousands of
weakened men and women. If you are
not feeling right get Tanlac and get it
today. You can get Tanlac at any of
Thistlethwaite's drug stores or any
other good drug store.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-16
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Richmond Citizen.
,-o,.,. Enn1- l. FL

Is your Dack lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a soreness In the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
Give your trouble prompt attention
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Richmond testimony.
William Cooper, Ala South Eleventh
street. says: my back was weak and
lame and ached a great deal ] used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they relieved
me in a short time. l advise anyone
to get box at Thisuethwaite's Drug
Store If troubled in this way"
Phice DOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Cooper had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs.. Brffalo, New York.-(Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-16
Austrians Tyrannize
Over Polish People

THE HAGUE, Nov 16.-The Jewish
correspondence bureau hears grave
complaint from the Jews in Polish
territory occupied by the Austrians.
The occupying power is declared to
have become daily more and more an
ttJewish, despite its promises of de-
liverance from Russian tyrrany'
made when the Austrian army entered
Poland
The use of Yiddish is forbidden and
none of the ordinances made by the
Germans regulating the status of Jews
in German occupied territories has
been made operative in the Austrian
section, where, in fact the Jews pos
sess no rights whatever.
The Austrian excuse is that the old
Russian discriminative laws governing
the position of the Jews in Poland can
not be abolished, even though they are
no longer operative in Russia itself,
and all efforts to remedy this state of
affairs have failed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-16
ENLIST
THIS MONTH

In spite of the heavy enlistments
into the regular army in the last six
months, orders have been received by
Recruiting Sergeant Wright, of the
Richmond station to enlist men in
many branches of service. Under re-
cent orders, the Richmond office may
enlist men in the field and coast ar
tillery and the infantry. of the combat
ant service, and for the aviation Sec
ton OF the signal corps, the signal
corps, the medical department and the
engineer corps of non-combatant serv-
ice.
Men who are skilled or experts in
any of a number of trades are urged
ty the war department to take up
some specialized branch OF service in
Guiding all branches Of electrical work,
plumbers, carpenters, highway con-
Struction engineers, machinfsts, skilled
and unskilled laborers, and for some
departments, stenographers, typewrit-
ers, blacksmiths, horseshoers and the
like.
Eight men have been sent to the
arm from the Richmond station so far
this month, and there are several
others who will be sent within the
Text two weeks. The men who have
enlisted SO far this month, and who
have been sent to training camps fol-
low:
John Lawrence, Richmond, Infantry
David Beetly, Hollansburg o., coast
artillery.
William Benniehen, negro, Rich.
mond, stevedore regiment.
Ivan Glidewell, Williamsburg, Ind.
clerk, supply company.
William Stevenson, Richmond, en-.
CINE tester, aviation section.
James Gordon, Richmond engineers.
Alvin R. Karn, Eaton, o., infantry.
Edgar R. Lamb, Centerville, Ind, in
fantry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-16

The four biggest firms in the United
States, doing business of nearly
S150.000,000 a year, depend on nickels
and dimes. There are four and 10
cent stores In this country that made
sales last year of sS7,000,444 from
nickels and dimes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-16
LIBERALS TO MEET

BOSTON, Nov. 16.-Religious, inter-
national and social problems of the
war will be discussed at the eighth
national congress of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Religious Liberals, to be
held in this city on Nov Is and 26.
Speakers will include Prof. Rufus
Jones OF Haverford. Prof Jesse H
Holmes Of Swarthmore, and President
Emeritus Charles w Eliot of Harvard.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-01
FOOD SURVEY BILL PASSES HOUSE
WITHOUT RECORD VOTE, TO
CONTROL SUPPLY.
TO STIMULATE PRODUCTION
lies Employment Of Women In
Survey Work-Report Is Ex-
pected Showing Conditions.

Washington. = The administration
food survey bill, first of the food con-
troll measures, was passed by the house
without record vote. 1t appropriates
$14,770,000 for an. immediate investiga-
ton of the country's food resources
and for measures to stimulate produc-
ton. A similar bill is under debate in
the senate, and action Is assured be-
fore the end of the week.
The department Of agriculture ex-
poets to present fairly accurate esti-
mate of food resources within three
weeks after the bill Is signed by the
president, Secretary Houston says. AS
soon as the measure becomes a law
the department will start its $1,000
employees and the 10000 voluntary
crop reporters to work on the inves-
tigation The preliminary report to
be made within the three weeks will
be supplemented with monthly reports
and probably by further complete re-
port within six months il necessary.
Material, gathered will be turned
over to Herbert c. Hoover. who VIII
be named to head food administra-
tion as soon as the pending regula-
tory food measures become law.
The survey bi'' passed virtually as
1t came fror
Rankin, the woman representative
from Montana, inserted an amendment
which would require the department
OF agriculture to use women in the sur
vey work whenever practicable. An
amendment by Representative McKen-
zie of Illinois would make all persons
employed under the bill liable to mill
tary service and another would per-
NIT citizens to refuse to go more than
900 miles from their homes or places
of business to testify In a food inquiry.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-01
OILERS COULD FILL RANKS
Careful Investigation Develops Fact
That Needed Troops Could Be Sc
cured From Unemployed.

Washington - There are 500,500
young men In the United States sub
ject to the selective conscription law,
or 500 more than are needed for the
first national army, listed by the gov
ernment as having mo gainful occu-
patton" This was revealed by the
census bureau in figures showing that
there we're 10,079,500 men between
their twenty-first and thirty-first birth
days. The figures are computed from
the 1910 census returns. OF the total
eligible for military duty more than
one-half will not have the excuse that
q wife at home will be left dependent.
In these figures 4.554.9O0 are report
ed married, while 100000 are listed as
divorced or widowers.
On occupations, the census figures
show exclusive of 100000 "idlers" the
following classifications:
Agricultural, forestry and animal
husbandry, 2,S64,OO0, or 1913 per cent.
Miners and men employed at mines,
although not working underground.
$4,000, or 3.8 per cent.
Manufacturing and mechanical in
dustries, S,036,O or 81 per cent.
Transportation work (railroads and
street car companies). $4,000. or 10.1
per cent.
In general trade, 1,O5400O men, or
IL per cent
In the public service, not otherwise
classified, 144,O00 men.
In professional service, 1885, 900 men.
There are 441, 900 listed in domestic
and personal service and 374,O0O in
clerical occupations. .
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-01
SEVEN BIG LEADERS
ABOUT REGISTRATION

1. There is only ONE day for regis
trAtton-June 8. 1917.
.. Every male resident Of the Unit
cd States who has reached his
birthday MUST register on the day set
June 8. 1917. The only exceptions
are officers and enlisted men OF tho
regular army, the navy. the marine
corps. and the national guard and ma
val militia while in the service OF the
United States. and officers in the Of
ficers' reserve corps and enlisted men
in the enlisted reserve corps while In
active service.
3. Registration Is distinct from
! draft. No matter what just claim you
have for exemption, you must register.
4. Registration Is a public WITTY.
For those not responsive to she bense
Of thts duty, the penalty ~ sEuDrtson-
mD1 not fine. is proviGISc a tie draft
act
S. Those who through sickness shall
be unable to register should cause
representative to apply to the county
or city clerk for copy of the regis
tration card. The clerk will give In
structions as to how this card should
be filled out. The card should then be
mailed by the sick person. or delivered
by his agent. to the registrar of his
voting precinct. The sick person will
inclose a self addressed stamped en-
velope for the return to him Of his
registration certificate.
6. Any person who expects to be
absent from his voting precinct on reg
istration day should apply as soon as
practicable for a registration card to
the county clerk Of the county where
he may be stopping. or II he Is in city
of over 10000, to the city clerk. The
clerk will record the answers on the
card and turn 1t over to the absentee.
The absentee should mail this card to
the registrar OF his home voting pre-
cinct so that 1t will reach that official
by registration day. A f-addressed
stamped envelope should be inclosed
with the card to insure the return to
the absentee Of a registration certifi-
cate.
Z. Registration booths will be open
from am. to 3 pm. on registration
day, June 5, 1917.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-01
PRESIDENT GIVES ORDERS
Psrshino confers With President and
Receives Full Details Of Duty
a In Europe.

Washington.-Final plans for the
participation of American troops oa
the French front were made at an ex.
tended conference between President
Wilson and Maj.-Gen. John ]. Perish
ting, who will lead the first American
division overseas.
Gen. Pershing called at the White
House after having been busy all day
with war department officials, work
ing out details of the expedition. It
was the first time the general had
met President Wilson and, after the
conference, 1t was said it probably
would be the last before Gen. PERISH
ing departs for France. President
Wilson set forth very plainly his views
concerning the part the United States
forces must play.
1t is reported on high authority that
before Gen. Pershing leaves for
France, or very soon after he arrives
there, he will receive the rank Of
lieutenant-general.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-01
STORM TAKES BIG TOLL
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED AND
GREAT PROPERTY LOSS LEFT
IN WAKE OF TORNADO.
Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois and Ala
bama Suffer From Two-Day Storm.
Many Towns Demolished In Fury Of
Wind and Rain.
,copyright.)

Memphis.-There are $50 known
dead and many hundred injured in a
great series of cyclones sweeping
across Illinois, Kentucky. Tennessee,
Arkansas and Alabama 1t is impos-
sible to estimate the loss of property,
which will run into the millions. In
many places entire towns are wiped
off the map.
The greatest loss of life is reported
from Illinois, where the storm swept
across the center of the state, taking
fearful toll in lives and property. At
Matoon, ILL.,. 81 are known to be dead
and 500 injured with a property loss
Of s2,000,000.
Charleston, ILL.,, was partly destroy
ed, with 3S dead, $50 injured and fully
million dollars of property de-
stroyed.
Bardwell. KY. suffered severe loss
in the storm. Several are dead and
much property destroyed.
Hickman, KY. suffered fearfully
from the storms fury. Forty lives
were lost and several hundred injured
and it Is impossible to estimate the
property loss. Dyersburg. Tenn, re-
ports six dead and 32 injured.
Gates Landing. in Lake county, re-
ports six dead and 30 injured.
Mayfield, KY, three dead and 30 to
40 injured.
Blytheville. Ark, reports many dead
and scores injured in that section Of
Arkansas. In Alabama many towns
are hit by the storm with considerable
loss of life and property.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-01
FILIPIN0s SIDE WITH U. S
No pisIoyaI Note Found In ISLANDS
But Offers Come To Make
Any Sacrifices.

Manila.-Perhaps the most remark
able development Of the war situation
in the Philippines has been the start
ling unannimity with which Filipino
leaders, newspapers and people have
taken the American attitude as thei-
own.
Except for the fear of one Filipino
newspaper that this war might mean
employment of Filipino troops In
Europe, there was discordant note
in the loyalty given the American
cause.
The Filipino Veterans association.
composed entirely of men who had
fought in the insurrection of 1900
against the United States, offered its
services in any capacity to the gov
ernor-general.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-01
PROBE ON TEXT BOOKS
SECRETARY OF STATE ASKED BY
FEDERAL TRADE coMMIs-
SION FOR DATA. i,
Alleged Violation In Sales Of Second.
Hand Books BY Jobbers VIII Be
Thoroughly Investigated - superin.
.tendent Looks Up Law.

Jackson.-Secretary OF State Powe4
has a letter from the federal trade
commission at Washington directing
attention to alleged violations OF law
In the matter of selling secondhand
school books in Mississippi. and sug.
gesting that faction consistent with
your public policy might be taken BY
the state" The letter, In part, is az
follows:
''The attention of the commission
has been called to certain correspond.
ence-in which representations are
made to dealers that under your state
law secondhand and rebound books
cannot be sold in the state.
There are some seven or more job
bers of secondhand school books In
the United States doing a substantial
act as clearing houses for school text
books, enabling dealers who are over
stocked or who possess text books the
use of which has been discontinued in
their locality to dispose of them. The
same service is rendered to public
school systems furnishing free text
books in case the use OF any such text
books Is discontinued. The books pur-
chased from such dealers or from
school systems are resold in localities
where they, are still In use. A consid-
erable percentage Of such books are to
all practical purposes new, never hav-
ing been used in the schools" l
This matter will be taken up with
the attorney general with a view to
ascertaining whether or not the state
law as to sale and exchange of second
hand books for new at a stipulated
price is being violated. The contract
with the publishing houses allows ex-
changes of old books for new the first
year of the fve-year contract at
certain percentage, but there does not
seem to be any provision requiring the
sale OF secondhand books. The idea
seems to be that publishers make the.
state cheap price on these five-year
contracts with the understanding, ex.
pressed or implied. that the price il
made cheaper with no provision for
the sale and rivalry Of the second.
hand books, The superintendent Of
education is looking over the law and
making investigation as to just where
the state stands in the case, and what
is expected or allowed in the matter
OF sale of old books by dealers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-01
Organizing New Infantry Regiment.

Definite plans for the immediate
raising of another regiment of infan-
try in Mississippi were made at con-
ference at the capital. Several towns
which are expected to furnish COM
panies had representatives present.
Commissions were signed for off,
GERS in a number Of new artillery and
cavalry units that have been raised in
the state in the last few weeks. A
regiment of cavalry and two squad.
rons of cavalry will be organized.