davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
kAOOO MAKES FERVENT
PLEA FOR BOND SUPPORT

ef.1 oss Has 9O@ - faa1@ ait
- xssp vaF eaanz1 ahgat nDol
sae alSI sea m eez4le q Isr
a11 Kaassr ant ~ Submarines
ese44lsax 3 snsaf hsss v aefgpza1sea
sasca san go egagae.s sugsema
u ~ ar = - Unasc SAgz aat -
sfass fsaEs0ae fgBang via e
agalus ~ gernz1u Mite. menac
az4t ~ Oslss ass9essasE 80 lasJrs@
- songssa4 q es Dnal bzsa Ia
auslowezef tle szs1ezg y ~ tas@
alss - Gel - 80 Amsrear psTopas
1O11s - tae Dassf s1a bearing
fous Dausesa 81 seesL sata saiaaas
aag eassmf1sDts anc eopser&Dss ap-
Gff es~aln CONDITIONS ms oslsz
asase u Uuiss1 5zsss Donas taa
maF ~ asE1o~z41 - ae eensrssa
Ths onetal circular - sne ~tfsasafs
Department gsss Fpo da31a
There = Coz oEetec . lie 8ms
eau ps9gle . = asoes y ssgesr
oge 0oe u Dotsos . D. k1loSn ~ ns
aaeono Lsberg Lua1 TaeF ~ II
sasaee au spen IenoHanaO na enf
ug9n seea terms LIZ every patff0ee
ct1en VII have al e~pgSr1unaF -
asea TIC 1osepaent - pspbse GU
e8zeue n sn0s ae1atast01 ant mpE-
Ger 400 sts ogh eeae Knas ~ LIE
lasasefm eaefeae - Their rl1aa &C.
maaCac - fu1eruatsonad las ans
esefg 6naAnas ane 1eaxe y hg-
naaeg
He fHn - preserve o9 csasD-
efsi4e las 01eas ed eVr e9Ysfe6n=
- - e uaflon azs1nst ~ mene2oe u
. vosefa CSC fetAlsss military az
toefseg hea1es - &c German zaassf
ssoae lon "a - DOC na1e phs
Egg1e ne f1at also for &c neole
a1ea = yp14efea1 eem1egacg 2pe -
berag fbe rgaf = 1ae aaa3le8 aue
Neakes eaaqos eae@Hy VIII tee
peea Wo9fa - lie see - gpgefp
tbeaee ges aeHefs5nz - fae Vi =
faeif oun De9pls Sc tZat fer
Dssee 10 abst sgaf 40 1astip2 veaes
Bdiea azoeszeo 80 fengfs1 b8man
~ eeaYes 80 Ualeo ~ re seoHe
nor oagoaea = Z nDl1agy eesvot Ds
tie eaUtemafy - ydn1Este1 ~
alDne eaa restore ~ . e1eb&etb
word 4e selgs4 1h4as enes ! sVDezi
~ every msD anr So VIE RESIDE
npoD fbe sDll ~ Tree Esoer1es anl ~
geys ne blessings - hef pfsDeleas
Institutions - 5o1p uas lsaZes u pa
frDs " Dprebssapg . N1ey b1ns
" = NH1Dol
seeJeiagy ~ fbs Jre2ssrx,.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
4. n. SPENDING AZ MICH AZ
All OTHER ALf1Es COMBINED

ppels sans Ssg biIl spe uoss n
D}s sliiss compared
The British suv1rs, ~ hggyst j.
1917 spent On the va 11s,t990eer
900
France spent Ie,zzG, S9e9eo
Itsssls spent tI6 9909ee999
iiaiy spent t5tz9,99e 900,
Total for the siIiss sGJs5t4e9 =
900
The GJsi year alone viii D1st
Uncle sam ~ Least ts,zssr
gSz,5gzsz
~ other Sofds. the hrst year III
the war Will cos, Uncle gam ~ per
cent ~ what II cont al tbs other
allies for three years
Therefore, maintaining the came
ratio, u would eost Uncle Sam as
much for three years ss II bss e0st
all The other allies put together
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

This following author unknown Is
going The rounds ~ The press, hui
The sentiment In sublime, and should
De iha watehword ~ every American
- would like 10 serys notice right
now upon the various ladies and
gentlemen who are bnrdeDiDg my
mall win appeals 10 help them
cripple The government disefadli The
president aud members OF his cabinet
aud arouse sentiment against one or
another Of our allies IN this war that
their LISTERS e0 straight 10 The IN
%piy0fons waatesbaskat
- am a naoinsi That does not
mean | AN passive, much AS The two
words sound alike II means am
Tor peace And The only way to get
naaoa IL 10 put out Of business the
German military government, which
has broken The naaee OF The world
and will menace Il aa lons ~ II con
Times liz present personnel and
policies
u am FOR this war We arc In ii
We have advertised our ultimanum
that The world muai be made Hnfo for
democracy, aud II we 90 back ON hat
IA any way u va de- not make good
even Ia our Last man aud ~ last
dollar should be- diaguated with
aud aphamed of my country, aud be
tempted 60 aKolalm
HIhen hear mo from the harhor'h
mouth, Wild waves,
IN seek another shore"
II believe IN orderly Representative
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

mr. z-ru@ IL rnanns zur c-uz
Eugzau1-
Eorss us1uzh1 zf1sr ~ hnIz1 Or
wu-r II Europe u SAT-. NE E1l
sass NV xu-f anI p~~nfaDv WASH
luzrru anr nolr then f0r s0nas
" wiI pr vou- eonuET L n laiasz
vttr references 10 German We a.
no. u-puoss II Lake ans q EDur 1E-rr
tg-s. m ss az inleE1r II 1aEs > III
Inn Or II q vour uDiiaT ron Sss
ao-F ann o-aE piaeeE Tie Monros
uD---ne will be 1EEsI charge y =
m a xe VII 1fseT nave pm Eou Il
sDu- place
I1evev then II epmmann o zhs
american AsIa-ic fssr znuugnz Lin
f.oasrsuI Bra1smsuf q enough lmpuT..
1e MAKE -egsa-z u L Il -hs ne
pz-r4ens ant Il II Il rs found 4 1ne
archives interfering sDung1 LnOugt
+ rs ann Startling Il r. brutal tranK-
ness r vi occasion 1fEtls surprise
tn American people since
mas nsen { general impression
hs-e Tor mary ysa-H L1E Gs-u4anf >
va preparations were based upon
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
ria .rrHs1 BuEH1a

GzTsat5- .Ianbzf ~1EuzzffuL 1EH
maze al Interesting cuu1-iDtf-iuI Il
-ifle-azu~e Dsxz-lnE upOI q VA
saen l. presented 1u Ii asnaIe Lie
re,se~ q Admiral DexsT II uaFT
ospa-uasIsz repeating Z threat o.
1ls-u1ar eouuussz mace ~ GN1la1
.tgr C1oezsE q IN German Z n
zsg -ns German pfles~ boid'f
xa-Dea Dexes tn4 aDput t4tssr
sa-s from rhai 1i1pe Germany would
{ r-sar va taks Paris an1 tnsn
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
AVOID The WASTE
AND Win THE WAR

s1essg yesgs ske > famous Egv
ToDseB student ~ history groDbssise
80 thai tba next great ~ ~ tbs
future would gei bs won ~ 1Kbt
igK Dgf ~ fsuigs Ws are be19y
1gbupg that BaT aud faJpjns IL Ia
aasd threatening ~ De its efgbeJ
The msn ~ England. scotland,
ireland, Frame, itaIy, ana Belgium
our allies aTs bRbtigg5 they srs
MOI op tbs farms The PRODUCTION
~ food ~ these countries has
therefore been greatly reduced
Eyb before iba war ~ a much
Lees ibsa the aUeyut consumed
This difference cams mo1s largely
from other countries than from AM
sues Now this dinsnaee IL greater
nbaD agsp, anf, ~ iba saIna lime
supplies ran moi longer coma from
most ~ lhs other countries The,
must egms from America There
fsrs, our ailisa dspsud oD ua fo'
foo1 ~ They hay. nayeI dslendsd
Lsfora, and ahag ask aa for n with
. right which They never had bafore
r0r today they are doing The night
ine, The suffering and dsthg In oui
war
Wa musl aand them The food tiss
have ~ have, Wa viii send n iiul
va can only dG II By a wise and
loyal economy ~ faol 81 The part ol
avery one ~ un We must stimulate
our food production 'o~fgnnihs
ap. foad handling, eliminate all III,
waste possible. substitute aa largaii
an p0elbia other foods for wheat
hoaf, port, dairy products an'
augaI, and fnduea consumption
where II IL aanaahige
10 accomplish ihoao things Ia tbs
problem AT iba uniied States foo'
Administration HUI ihls accom-
ullahmeni can eomn only frnm III
combined n%eraonal aud yoiuntar'
service ~ all The people ~ tho lana
10 that end va want oil tho neopi.
"a inin the Food Administration ~
fees 81 daeai merely q promise Il
haip Send tor our m%nmhefphll
nladRa and nur rian United state
rnod Administration Washington
u q
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

BucE uEfrr1un ~ LIN
Es-uanxs eDarss during Al
present Ealse- : reign oDvlous,.
aimed a the aecumplssnua.rs
writ domination TIE km.-
puDlie have nUs fu-gDfts1 L. -
maze - tfas German neer Il ,u,.--1
witt Dewey n Manila Ia. =
uasuu-anie mun-1 @ Ma "a.
DEWss Eiugg5sc a iute-ferep..
np.fylnE ne Germans tnae -
Eere looking for 4 fgni ther -.
go Z -lgfz zne-t
INT EaiBsr Z ags-aTz Yas Ia.
starting ms world cununes n -
IL starred T. ~ me- Hue1 nelsv, :.
81 f i. running 4. t..L,
5 beauls rams New Eo-r !. A.
very nicely ano y asnlnrun rnu,.-
II lie HANDS u TIE American
EphsHzuTe-I Bubble fraF pu-r- =
riafu1 nhf ranishef mo AZ :.
German government Etandf balt.. !.
nk nsaE u anc ne insane eru-
repeuinn tie world nas accoups.A,s
nothing pr misery ant Burs-inr
Washington Posi-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

ia - nrE Isez ks-zz1s an1 Ia
h~ tAnreugnr
sTSnezz hszu az Ia uzzuk 1uIi
rsnx Sc : m eozz II znr a. u
- f.ru In quarrel = 3uz lin
s.ms- q Ezyuu1 HsE ~ T1zls sac
arr i GsztaEs II IL an Il 0ith-
rz ; enfiu-I
ant : Eauf La N- M ID I'll
80 damned nzzz zax5K anL enp5ss7-
n=zoF 1aez ar. z-vTnE n 60 pTU9Ius
O uozo-%r d dwelling M oiG
gentleman EnIis ~ uns
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

White there are those who do no,
advocate the ACKNOWLEDGMENT ~ Ger
many, 10 diHaaniins voioa ID heard
ssainst the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF tho
kaiser Pittsburgh Peat
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

f9g fae pQf1ox - - ggDaez p s.
sgna aeah5og SAG teN eW gsilaot
De1fset8 Hbo Da3e 1eeD ea#iee - 1ee
1ele. ns19tslulog 80 ps3y 40 oef
va 80 lars gD1g fhe tlZe Ees9 pro
gatpR sc nee4aagz fae4p4 " Daf
~ yszs - ogg scieasf8 aDe aQ1lpte
sug = ne w pDe pending - ths
senefeas DaseAs 30 81Dt1ly altppr
sna3 feg tbe sVDDeu - tbeg eegen'
seDf families spe ~ sVD1ly nEm
e1fb lfe lpEyfapef @~1geigaeUpE .
grsef Hasf ~ merchant vessels ~
ss1gislG tbe Iies ~ communication
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

11xsAxg y - fzesafg Villas
$ ksL11c q "A a1nks@ - ezsI
A<4 e1g al Taass s<ose .
sal1el d g1e nrssat Aasssg "
&a.s<san Deogs b bpyaag liIsrs
boDcx HA s0xos sa.sa seee "a
selsee 80 ~ ues szcaAIeoa ~
pz.aoa az y ~ foADes
Egasel viilon folkss "a -
Ass1eo y spf = nsx Fe y sasca
sf<oge eeeDeo u = y faassse -
spao 1asaae AT - o9.Deb. 9eo y
<aEIt
kaza SIS gIiip. aOIaAsk = la1sast
9nea &c pa ~ - naef = -
oess sci 90 egln1 - gar att a.
<Dryz g1ss4a 1sfe eaf @Hg
eesp saes - solele anT nroee fasss
~ apB saea asax ~ gfap Ga
9lsDA 1seause - ste . seT1y.s sas
&C a. . gfeas petIcse
- gar1 neec question sae 1sse
~ De.aIe f.e1 1eaes Tie to-
ana1sa y Ae snslec s1ssss l. ne
gs1.l3 y ~ bnEgef oay TIE
atessce1s = 0e gus.ee SEER ie st
Du nsm - 4 49, 0eeaa
40 xlep fpg 1aH gouf money
80 1as & fcaf bffaas - Nael
e1Df - ~ ~ go @pt t aea-
re- gfe
= Of naZ4 .Dae 0tsFee - fae
<asg40 uggs alDy-c fs1 = sogle
~ . gore fatefg8 o.aaeJg sbaD ehs
zesl - . zte4 ba1s1s
De ag8 ppf Nex - or 0yne
go bfVseeg8 eKotSg Ma ~ ~
aese sasearDes y fle cogpsys =
$50 u - ~ egffeGcsf e1eg e9
~ y WoDefsg - bsse - ~ zDg
eceHsfs
1HN a1Hzgta1@nXaDZ asaaa1e go
- Ee9eassy 8eheDo ~ as 0omspg
Liberty Lose h>Dsen1Ace - WalfS
Poe eoeefI Dogaea 9 n9te faa eas
y sggfoges v - a0px5aZ ed -
Ae.pae Degeenz
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09
|BABY WEEK Is
! OBSERVED HERE
Parade Held Yesterday, Many Little
Ones Entered in C0ntest-Ex-
aminati0ns Now.

Baby Week in Greenwood was off,
cially ushered in Yesterday Afternoon,
with parade in which many cars took
part and the High School Brass Band,
headed by Band Master Worley, fur
nished the music. All Of the babies
who have been entered in the Better
Babies contest were not in the parade
but all of the cars were full to over
flowing and all of the little ones ap-
peared to be having the time Of their
lives.
I The cars were beautifully decorated
with streamers and pink and blue rib
bon clusters. Placards asking for var
ious improvements were attached to
the cars at different places where they
would be the easiest seen by those
watching the parade,
Examination of the babies in the
contest takes place today, tomorrow
and Friday. Announcement OF the rib
bon winners will be made later.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09
NEGRO SCALPED
IN FIGHT TODAY
Days Of Old When Indians Practiced
Such Things Brought vividly to
Mind This Morning.

The DAYS when the wild Indian roam
ed this section and scalped his enemy
to his heart content or got scalped to
the hearts content Of his enemy have
long since passed but scenes enacted
on Market street this morning brought
vividly to mind days Of old. A scalp
ing took place and yells that would
curdle the blood in the veins OF the
heartiest were heard.
Two little shine boys, both colored,
who work in 2 shine parlor on Market
street were playing this morning and
the larger rather "ran.it-over" the
smaller one. The little negro became
enraged took out his knife and hang
ing the point just under the right ear
Of the other boy drew It quickly
around the base Of his skull to SINH
lar point under the left ear, complete
" severing the scalp from the flesh
.of the neck.
= The big boy grabbed the back Of his
neck and took to the street yelling
"Bloody Murder" and similar express
sions Of surprise and grief. He raced
the block several times before he was
captured and taken to q physician tor
treatment. His wound Is not serious
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09
COKES STAY IN
JITNEY CLASS
Only the Larger Size With Orange
and Cherry Has Gone up-Lime
or Plain Syrup a Nickle

: At last something has been found
the price of which has not advanced.
It is coco cola, plain or with syrup.
The price of this beverage cannot ad-
vance until the expiration Of contracts
now held by purchasers.
In yesterdays Commonwealth 1t
was stated that local confectionery
stores were charging ten cents for
coco colas where any kind Of addi-
tional syrup was called for. That
was a mistake. Plain coco colas are
still selling for five cents. The
management Of one Of the leading
confectionery stores states today that
the small coco cola with orange and
cherry has been eliminated from the
menu and that the large size with
cherry and orange is ten cents. He
stated that should someone want the
smaller size. with the cherry and
orange it will be ten cents. With
lime or any plain syrup the price has
not advanced.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09

housing and bad sanitary conditions.
2. Of diseases Of lungs: Infections,
bad air.
8. Of the diseases due to conditions
affecting the child before birth. Sick
ness in the parents, over-work Of the
mother, improper care before or at
BIRTH.
Because the United States differs
from other civilized countries in hav-
ing us no general system Of birth reg
istration it is impossible to state with
accuracy our proportionate loss, but
we have the estimate Of the Census
Bureau that our actual loss last year
was about 100000 babies under one
year of age, of whom half would now
be living had we, as individuals and
communities, applied those measures
of hygiene and sanitation which are
known and available. Here is vast
and unmeasured loss of infant life due
solely to individual and civic neglect.
1t was once thought that high infant
death rate indicated greater degree
of vigor in the survivors. Now it is
agreed that the conditions which de-
stroy 50 many Of the youngest lives
|of the community must also result n
49, A.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09
(By Associated Press.)

With massed reserves and every
available gun at his command Crown
Prince Rupprecht, Of Bavaria, is
striving to halt the ceaseless British
assaults on the Drocourt- Queant line,
the last bulwark protecting Lens.
Everthing indicates that the pres
ent struggle on the British front is
recognized by both sides as one Of
the most important actions Of the
war and it may be many days before
a decision is reached.
Fighting in Macedonia gives color
to the belief that General Sarrail is
initiating q possible general offensive.
At q great mass meeting at Sal
oniki, King Constantine of Greece,
vas declared deposed, Athens dis
patches say that the kings followers
are deserting to the provisional gov.
ernment in large numbers.
Petrograd advices report Russian
troops again on the move on the
Persian border.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09
=. ilgl,l.)
SELLS BUSINESS
AND GOES TO WAR
F. r. Anderson No Longer Member OF
Firm Of City Tailoring Company
Sold to Grksim.

Mr.. F. T. Anderson, better known
as "Abe,' has sold his interests in the
City Tailoring Company to his partner
Mr.. R. D. Grissim and is going TO war.
He is trying to get into the Commits
sary Department. Mr.. Grissim has
taken over the entire business, all out
standing accounts to be paid to him
and assuming the Indebtedness OF the
firm.
Mr., Anderson is an experienced
clothing man and if he succeeds in
getting into the Commissary Depart
ment will make the government good
man. He has been very popular here
both in q personal and business way
and has made quite q success OF his
business.
Mr.. Grissim recently came here from
Tennessee and bought half interest in
the business. He has made many
friends since being here and will no
doubt continue to enjoy the business
which has been extended the firm in
the past.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09
INFANT MORTALITY RATE.

What il an infant mortality rate?
The term "infant mortality rate" or
"baby death rate" means the relation
between the number Of babies under
one year of age who die in one year
to the number of babies born alive
during the year. This is usually ex-
pressed as the number of deaths Of
babies which occur per 100 live births.
What is the infant mortality rate
of the United States? This can be
given only for limited part Of the
whole country, which is the recently
established birth, registration aera,
representing 81 per cent of the total
population Of the United States. 1t
includes the six New England states,
New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Minnesota and the District of Colum-
bia. The infant mortality rate Of this
area in 1915 was 100 per 1000. That
is, of every 10 babies born alive, one
died before it reached its first birth
day. About one fifth of the deaths
occurring each year Of all ages are OF
children under one year. "The course
of infant mortality are mainly the re-
suit of three conditions-poverty, ig-
norance, and neglect" says DR.. EN-
NETT Holt.
There are three groups Of diseases
which together cause about three
fourths Of all the deaths among ba'
bies. These three groups are:
/. Digestive diseases, which caus'
most Of the deaths of babies in sum
mer. Bottle fed babies are most oftel
affected, i
| 8. Diseases due to conditions at
fecting the child before or at birth
Some Of the causes Of these disease
are:
| /. Of the digestive diseases: Lacl
Of breast feeding, improper feeding
impure milk, carelessness Of mothers
hot weather, over crowding, ba'
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09
ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY AND
PREVENTION TUBERCULOSIS MEETS
AHMAAA
Splendid Addresses and Papers Read at inlr-
teenth Annual Session Now Being Held IN
Cncinnati-Ca Campaign Grows.
n ~ n - - -

less patriotic duty to conserve the
health and strength Of that other
army upon whom the fighting men
depend, the army Of the plow and the
hoe?"
Keep 1t Out Of Ranks.
Danger of the enlistment OF tuber-
culous soldiers and sailors in the un-
tied States Army and navy was point
ed out by DR.. Edward R. Baldwin, OF
Saranac Lake, N. Y, in an address
he delivered here today before the AS
sociation.
"At the request of the Council OF
National Defense" said DR.. BALDWIN,
"this association has appointed a Com
mittee of three, who are cooperating
in plans and dealings with the import
ant question of tuberculosis in the fu-
ture army of the United States. Is
It not fair to expect that the machin-
ery new created and in motion may !
play its part in the serious work Of
futurue prevention end relief OF tuo-
erculosis during the war;
"rhe experience Of the past thres
wears with the armies in the field IN
dicates clearly policies for this coun-
try to pursue which will avoid dis.
astrous results from the enlistment OF
tuberculous soldiers and sailors. Plans
for the care Of those who will newt
ably become i'll are well under wsy
We are glad that an opportunity u
serve the country with facilities a.
ready at hand is 50 great, but much
greater preparations and an increase
n sanatorium facilities will sooner o.
later be imperatively needed.
aThe mortality from tuberculosi'
, is steadily declining" he said. "Ihi'
il a hopeful sign that something na'
been accomplished by the campais'
during the past ten years. Inc ngule
!. accessible from the United state
Cen,us were 27 per cent. less in lsl
than in 1904, while the general deaf
!. rata decreased only IS per cent IN Tn
& registration area"
! Dr.. Baldwin pointed out that 2 nope
( fur sim was the steady gain tn NOR
' exact methods Of diagnosis by serul ~
tssts and x-ray as well . incrsasi',
J intereyt in tho study Of specific agen!
!. that may kill the germs ~ sne Doo
!. and one day produce the long sougl
I. cure tor tho disease
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09
fRv Associated Press.)

4 washington, May Slope is
\, ont today by high Naval officials
that that the American inventive genius
'.;,, "irI soon find a solution for the prob
,.r, s If how to meet the submarine
m : ar.ce Members of the Naval Con-
nI .n1t;np Board conferred with secre-
.arv Daniels last night concerning
...nor;ments with divices already
tried and those in prospect.
Secretary Daniels in discussing the
work Of the Board declared that the
Laws are no dreams and are import
r srt and far reaching and that they
will turn out something worth wnlle'
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09
FRENCHMEN TO
! new YORK CITY
Viviani and Joifre and Others to Be
Royalty Entertained During Stay
in Metropolis.
(By Associated Press)

New York. May 9-A program with
receptions, entertainments, banquets
and public meetings awaited the ar
rival here this afternoon Of Marshal
Joffre, M. Viviana and the other MEM
bers Of the French Mission.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09

"Ths kind Of man and woman you
are now depends on the kind Of baby
YOU were and how you were cared for.
What the next generation will be de.
pends on the kind Of babies who are
born now and the kind Of care they
are given"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09
RUSSIANS ARE ACTIVE.
(By Associated Press.

Petrograd, May 9,-Russian troops
on the Rumanian front, northwest Of
Senne yesterday broke through the
Teuton's position and advanced to-
ward Jana-Wer, the war Office an
nounces. a'
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09
FRENCH MAKE GAINS.
(By Associated Press.

Vby ASSOclateu TrebS.J 3 N 3l93
Paris, May 9.-The French last
night captured the first line German
trenches over q front three quarters
of a mile long northeast Of Chevreux.
near Sraonne, the war Office an
nouhces.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09
COTTON, GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
New York Closed Twenty Five to Thir-
ty Down, New Orleans Thirty
Two to Thirty Seven.

The New York cotton market closed
this afternoon Is to 80 down and
new orleans 80 to 81 Down. Spots
at New York were 35 off and unchang-
ed at New Orleans. Sales 4,083 bales.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09
AT PHILADELPHIA TODAY.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, May 9.-M. Viviani,
Marshall Joffre and members of the
French Mission arrived at Philadel-
phia at nine o'clock this morning and
at once began whirlwind tour Of the
city beginning at Independence Hall.
They were greeted by cheering crowds
everywhere.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-09
SENATOR SIMS CONVICTED
Arkansas Solon Appeals Case and
Released on Ten Thousand Bond

(By Ass0clateu fFe0SI
Little Rock, May 9.--Senator Sims,
a member of the Arkansas legisla-
ture was convicted today by q jury
in circuit court of bribery in connec-
tior with legislation passed during
the last general assembly. He was
sentenced to one year in the peni-
tentiary and fined eighteen hundred
dollars. He gave notice Of an appeal
and was released on ten thousand
dollar bond.