davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-15
.. q. < q. 8.

-
Nnfunft
Sc. 16-gon 9oufton. Baco uno Corr
pus gbriii ........6:55 undm.
SO. 14-gon 5oulton nno aiiitenorten
...:.......-..... o:UO PORN.
$50. 12-gon goafum uno Riiitenorten
........ ...... 1850 nndm.
SEQ. 41-@on @errbiue 1910 BORN.
SO. 43-bon 3erbiue. nur Sonntaas 4.
.... ... -. - o.4o dOeHoS
SO. 145-gpn &errbiGe, tdgIih, n1sge>
nontrren Sonntnas -.6:45 abenbs
Nbfnnrt -
SO. 15-Nad Sonfon, woco uno gors
pus gbrifti ........ 8:45 BORN.
SO. 13-Nnh 6ouftpn nn6 aiiftenorten
10:45 abenos
SO. 11-Na6 Doafrm unb 8iftenorten
$50. 42-Mad aerroine. nur an gomns
tagen 1900 mprgen5
SO. 14e-Nad aerrbile Abs abenos
SO. 146)Nnh Aerrbine tdgIih. ansge<
nor1rren Gonntnas. 7:05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-15
g.. 8. & e. Il laanptIinie.l

U. 3. & 3. H. t2Gupflinie.)
NnfunfI -
80. @,nret oimateb. bon Nep CT.
IanS. .4:40 BORN
So 102 Sinfef 3imite6. BON Can Srnn.
cisco 1858 borm
30. 7-Sd1eaaua. bon Netp OrIeons
SO. s-gdnsisne BON sci gaio -.
........ ....... 1l:0U borni
$40. 9-@rnfet erpreB. bon Stem pr
Leans .......... ITO nndm.
SO. 1O-Snniet @rprek. ron Gan Sron.
cisco ....--.- $3.50 nndbrl
Abfndr1-
Ro. f0t--Snnrei xtmtteb, nad Gan
8rnn;igcn ..........4.50 bnrs,.
no. 102-Snnfet Qimiteb, nod Sem Or
leans 400 pprni
No. 7-Shnel8us. rad Sci Mio 80.
NO. s-i56nensne mad Sem Orfeans.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1915 nadm.
20. 9-Suniet grpreB mad 6m Srans
CISCO .S:6U rtadrf1
9o. 10-Snniet grpreB. mad Netp Or
lens 11:3O nndts
@pesiar 9ailb @rprek nnd gaaIe Bas
~ Mitternnht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-15
Gbre, benz Gbre sebiibrt.

@enn oie Naiierten 9euti1lano
bas aompliment MAIDEN, ale feline
Iflugen uno stpedmaBigen ariegs-
maBregeln nad,5l,abmen, lotDeit iie
oa5ll imitanoe iino, 70 fam bod auf)
Die oeutI1e Hegierung mandes bon
ibren 5einben lernen Da5u gebon
Dor alien 0ingen cine before uno
energiidere A%nsnisung Der inert
polen @affe, oie tie IN Der greiie
beiitt ooer iuenigitens belisen font
te. sic peiB beute, tDelb' gei6if-
ten nro mirtiamen @ebraub Die
SeinOe 9eutl1lmos BON oieier @af.
fe gernadt baben, uie Die Yreiie
in Gnglanb, 6ranfreib uno aud
3nblai1o bie ginfreiIungspolitif for
oerte, tpelde als Ole grunolegenbe
nrIaAe bes groBen @eltbranoes
be5ei6net tperben barf. mie tie naG
Dem Musbrut oes arieges Die neu-
trale @eIt gegen 0eutidlano uno
feline 8unoesgenoIien aufbette uno
init neldJem grfoIge tie nod iebt
oieie internationale grunrtenper-
giftung betreibt. 4llen Oieien Ma-
1enld)often itanb oie oeutide Breiie
beinabe obnmdd)tig gegeniiber, neil
ibr Die Negieruna nidt oie Stel-
lung einrdumte, oie ibr ais einem
10 ilneebeuer tpi6tigen Saftor in
Der @eltaltlng Ser offentlifen
Meinung gebiibrt. I'm 70 mebr
frenen mir uns iiber Die Mn5eifen,
oie barauf bin5uoeuten ideinen,
6ab Die beutIhe Hegiertulg ibren
Srrtum erfnnnt bat ltno getuillt lit,
Before nito ergere ge5iebungen 5ur
Hreiie ber5uiteaen. gines bieier
Mn3eid)en erblifen mir in Dem nad-
ltebenben 8riet ben Der oelttlbe
IeidsfaBler fiir5li6 an Or. 81. 5a=
Der in Wabgeburg, oen Tpriiben=
Ben oes gereins oeutider 3eitungs-
perleger, ridtete::
sir Die mir nurlers Der Ser
zines Ser oeutiden 3eitungsperIe-
ger Dor Mbid)luB Ser &riegsmleibe-
3eibnun9en mitgeteilten gelaglHife
iiber feline umfaiietloe Merbetatig=
felt Iage id) Sbnelr perbinoliditen
CANT. 3uriifblideno auf ben iebt
fe~ltitebenoen glan5enoen finan5iellen
GrfoIg, bin id mir beipuBt, in mie
bobem MoBe oas @elingen BON Der
Wiitarbeit Der Breiie abiding. 9eutid-
Lamb fam auf oieie alisge5eidnete
9eiitung leiner Breiie, an Der bie
~binsebenoe Edtigfeit Sbres Sereins
berporragenoen Mnteil beiibt, ito[5
fem. Wiit ser poraigliditen Sod
adJtuna bin i6 guer SodDoblgebo-
rem ergebeniter 8etbmann Soaneg."
Die groBen geroienlte Ser bent
Ifen Yreiie iutroen ard i'm Heids-
tag ourf Den Heihsidablefretar,
Graf GooeriL lomie ourb Ben Yrd-
iioenten oes Observation-Disclosures
Or. Gapenitein, init @orten parmer
anerfennung eeriibmt. ane oieie
freunoliden @inogebungen rettfer.
tigen mol ben SdluB oaB Die oeiit-
ide Tegiernng in 3ufunft Der Grei-
Ie mebr @ertrauen idenfen, oab
iic Ole groBe Madt, peld)e Die Breiie
reprdientiert, eriinolid)er uno Fiji.
ger a~usnuben unb ouB Oaber ois
Treiie cine midtigere unb piiroi-
gere Holle I'M notionalen 2eben Oes
often Gaterlaloes ipielen miro.
ltno tie bot geredten Iniprud oar-
nlf niht aaein pegen Der mertpol-
len patriotiiden 0ienIte, Die Tie Dem
Saterlnioc geleiltet bat, Ionbern
ald) barum, neil man ibr oas 3eug-
nis ausiteaen milB, oaB Tie i'm Sc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-15
Sic meritamt,dbem @irrem

Cine 0epeid)c ans @alpeiton
bebanptet, baf srofe Gnantitaten
@afien nnb Mnnitiom iiber Die Dit
characterization H~epnblifen nadl
Mcrifp gelangen.
- Die bciben amerifaniidcm Tie-
seroffisicre Die anf Dem We~" mad
Galcrieo beridJiuanSen, iheinen SudJ
nod nid|t sefnnben 5i iein. Gs
heift jett, brei Ieroplaite batten
iidJ atfaemad|t, fie sm finben Sie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-15

genlob gu Der feinoliden 8reiie, oie
berte nidds meiter it als cine fei-
fenoe 9traBenoirne, leit Dem Mus=
bruh oes arieges mande bdblide
llntltgel1o abgeleet Ii. i'm gau5en oelt
Son gefunoen bat, mie er Ser grpBen
5od)e, fir one D~altid)lanb tampft,
miiroiq lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-15
C0rnal Springs Nursery
gesrinbet 1886.

0egrin6et 1886.
@ir aieben bier ale Gorten Bn1a4z
idnl : GrtifeI, tpelde iih fir infer aIis
ma eignen.
Obft@ un6 Sdatten > BGrne, Neben,
Nofen. 3ieritrdaider. Sn1mergriiue 81us
me nno Strdl4er. RnImen, aroIIenpe~
fDd6fe, Sdmereien uitp. 11nfere 80idHriz
&c grfabruns fonnt unferen 3lnben
5ltgute.
Bir berfaufen MIR quite @oare. su
fold niebri9en Breiien, tpie feIbige aez
5ogen tper0en lam. G6reibt nm freien.
reidbaltigen Rntalos. MbreKe:
Otto Locke, Rem 8rannfels, xtras.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

ECUADOR is ANXIOUS
TO SELL GALAPAGOS
ISLANDS TO THE U. s

Ancun. Panama Canal Zuur. Ma
49, Reports keep coming to the
iFthmus nf e growing inclination on
the part of the people OF Ecuador tu
Offer tho Galapagos islands for sale 10
the United States Tho handsome
p:icc mid for the N|rgia Islands is
sN.d Q" AVE made 1 great impress, ION
"u EcuUduriaus The Galapagos is-
bands have Ions been economically
worthless 20 Ecuador hut AN ~ugges-
90 SER them have been hailed hl
opposing politicians Js AN Intrigue ju
deliver the territory Of the country
into the hands Of foreigners. u may
be that the conduct Of tho United
StIt,H toward Latin America under
President Wilson has mi,.gaf,i me
distrust Of the United States and lu-
cllncG ihc E@cuadorians To- consider
moro lcuIontIy American possession
OF m" Stands
The Galapagos lc about 500 miles
HuuthW esf Of the canal. close tu the
road eff steamers PLYING between the
canal and Sew Zealand, Australia.
ana the rest OF Dc'uuiH and the lower
East Indies n ls asserted that the
-It. would lo 90 strategic po.nt for
naval operations au outpost in tho
defense of the yuHal ana % haven tor
ships of peace ur war loo 70 vast stretch
OF lonely sea- Tho population OF his
group l- reported u- about iuu per
IONS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
JEWELS TO THE VALUE OF
$4,000. BELONGING TO
THE VILLAS, ON DISPLAY


II Faso. Tex, MAY i9.-Twenty-five
thousand dollars worth Of Jewels be-
longing to the families Of FRANCHISE
and Hipoiito Wills. the Mexican rcyoIu-
tionary leaders. recently were dis
played on a table In the United states
district court here. The pewcls were
seized from Mrs. Francisco ana Hip
otto villa Y7lfds theS were forced O.
abandon their p%alatial homo in Juarez
ard come 20 FL Paso al the time when
the villa revolutionary g%oyernprcnt
inn Northern Mexico collapsed.
A suit was Instituted by Hipolito
villa against the custom officials Tor
the recovery uf the Jewels on the
sround hat they had been worn into
the United States as articles n per-
sonai adornmnt and were not liable
10 seizure for non-paNment Of duty.
The federal cou upheld thir conteu-
iion ard returned h iewerry To its
owners.
Included among the jewels were dia-
mond brooches set IN platinum. dia-
mond bracelets. necklaces az diamonds
aud emeralds. loose diamonds several
carrots In size, and a jewel box filled
with assorted jewels. In the Jewel
caskct was found q diamond-studdcd
medal OF vitlor' given To- Francisco
Villa by the Mexican constitutionalist
government Tor bfravery in action be-
fore villa broke with the government
then headed by General Vcnustiauo
Carranza.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
BRINGING UP TO DATE
THE RUSSIAN e
TO BE EARLY REFORM
Ne Associated rys,,

NJ Associated prsss
Petrograd. May ta.-Bringing up 10
date Of the Russian calendar will ho
Of the earliest reforms of the
new government In Russia. aithoug,
opposition Is expected from ccclcslaa-
teal quarters.
Any alteration OF the calendar has
always been regarded ~ an act of
impiety by u large section of the Rua-
sian people. when the Grcgorinn
calendar was introduced In 1852 as a.
correction 81 the Julian or Roman.
three countries Ia icurupe-Hussin.
sweden and h.ngland-rcfuscd To
come into line with the others Il
was net until i152 that England
brought the calendar up to date.
sweden followed the next year bug
Russia persisted IN remaining Isolated
ur 90 h present.
TIE Julian calendar was eleven
minutes. ten sccoud out Of reckoning
each year. and the accumulation
would now amount u about thirteen
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
S.P.R Y. IS ALLOWED
TO KEEP COASTW|SE
SHIPS ON ATLANTIC
Railroad Authorized by I. G. @. to
Continue to Possess and oper-
ate Its Fleet Plying Between
N. Y. and Gulf Ports.


NJ ANhoNlAiFu iFfks
Washington. May i9.-The south
ern Pacific railway was authorized to-
day By the interstate COM
mission To continue in possession and
operation of It's fleet of merchant
steamers plying between New York.
New Orleans and Galveston.
The railroad applied to the COM
mission for such authority more han
tvo YEAR, age. Under phe Panama
canai act the railroad had 70 dispose
OF its vessels unless il could show
that their possession and operation
did not exclude. prevent nor reduce
competition by water routes or was
not IN restraint ~ trade or against
The public Interest.
Tho com mission handed down a
tentative report January "a, finding
that the roads operation OF the ilcct
Was not against the public interest
nor IN restraint % Or e but that Ger
tain practices We're Objectionable. In
today'S order IL H. set forth hat These
practices have been corrected.
The commission gives the railroad
until July ] next In hle it, passenger
and freight tariffs with the commits
sion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

Canadian. My officer laughed. There
IS % war outside gentlemen. he said
but those Roche officers they only
S,oWled, uot a smile or "a word from
the bunch
Tho adjuttnt of % London regiment.
whose shoulder has been broken. said
The men We're splendid iU This show
They AVE been fUlid start Co finish.
eauldn't os hctter. Bu, . think they
are more highly KILLED now than they
ever were before. Apart from that. tho
two things that struck One most were
the magnificent %gunEery. and the
fine staff work. had only hecr uu'
five weeks when this show began.
was wrundedc last JuIE And was
Immensely STRUCK ny uIr progress IN
tactics stan work aud cooperation
bctW cen The difftr,nt 1rms II really
is q wonderful machine NOW The 1c-
ouraci and precision o.. 10 100 is am1a-
ipr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
Youths Arrested for
La Junta Police; Gun
Found in Pawnshop

George Head and EIrl Simms.
youths who sut thvs CAM, her, srnm
Topeka. wer. arrested This afternoon
40 th, request OF tho police OF ll Juut3.
colo. The railroad police us well H.
the .ity department Wcr, asked Ia look
Ter them and the arrest we made hy
SwtIoumustcr Ed Sinclair
shortly after tH-ir oaptuID the p"-
lice found q high grade revolver oi
standard make In q |pawnshop vhirn
SimmS ig ALLEGED to hu," pledged Tor 81
Their, is e. suspicion that the revolver
was taken from ~ shipment
10 was not known ut police head
quarters mis- AFTERNOON what was th'
exact charge against the youths in j.
IuutA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
MEXICAN FARMERS ARE
SUBSTITUTING WAR
CROPS FOR COTTON


Torrcon. Mexico. Man 1a.-planter4
~ the fertile Laguun district near here
are substituting war crops for cotton
this year Having learned that tho de-
mand for corn, wheat and other staple
foodstufis would be heavy and price.
cnrrespondingly high. the Mexican ha-
cienda owners have played up their
cotton lands In this famous cotton
growing district OF Central MeXicu
and have planted food crops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
Look Ancr Your Passports.

London. MAY d? The British FOR
eign office has notified the public thai
h"nccforth all persons travelling To- Ia,
United states must have their pass.
ports revised bN a United states diplo-
matte or consular office This Is ON,
of mo changes ~ passports regulation
made necessary hy the entry of the
United Stats into the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
Mortuary
George &. sanders

Gcora, e.. sanders g. wears Odd.
died last NIGHT 1t his home ou North
Eighth street uc came 10 AIuuquor-
que ~cNon wears apo from r,uus,i-
wanna Mr. SANDER. tho widow %
daughter NnrN. and son. George. sur
y.yo They live mere Two brothers
and two sisters live BOO Pennsylvania.
The body was taken Co r Frpuch's
undertaking rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
POTATO SITUATION IN
GERMANY. is GROWING
WORSE; ALLOWANCE CUT


Copenhagen. May 10 (Xia London.
1888 D. m1-The potato situation IN
Germany apparently Is growing stead
ily worse. although the weather no
longer furnishes an excuse FOR scantv
shipments Following the example OF
It's sister city Altoona. Hamburg next
week Will reduce the weekly ration
tu - ounces. substituting an allow
ance of go grams af bread for the
rest ef The promised i've pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

Eiliuus' Feel heavy arer dinner %
Bitter tlstr' ComploNlon mellow 10
Liver perhaps needs waking mp.
Deans I:cgulets Tor bilious attacks.
2-e ~ an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
WALL srRrrTs PATRIOTISM.

Wall street b. So patriotic nowadays
TINT % i- thinking of printing tl The
market quotations ON the tape 100 red
aud blue iuk Boston TRANSCRIPT
A little WANT AD now and then
Il read by every class Of men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
Games Tomorrow
~Nncrirnn ILcag,.c.
National League.

Hoston az Chicago
Washington ar 81 Louis
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

score H. a. T..
Chicago SEQ 100 90 0O-4 =, 4
Philadelphia ice i0i 0I0 Els ~ /
Batteries. Vaughn and Wilson
ueschser, Mayer. Lavender and kini.
Ter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

score II n. r.
PITTSBURGH ..,.Oi0 ole Ms 10 8
N"w WORK ....JUu 800 0oi-t 10 .
batteries Cooper and Fischer.
S'hmidti Pcrrltt, Benton, Anderson
and McCarty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

Yesterdays Results
NUIInnul IVunUa

New York T. Pittsburgh. s..
brooklyn. a. ST. Louis. D.
Philadelphia. "a Chicago. J.
Cincinnati. 4 Boston. T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
American league


fh'"hcilhlfh y; ..
Scor' Il. u T..
Philadelphia -OO5 eco 0O0-s %
cleveland loo 0O0 l0f--3 II :
batteries H. Johnson. Noyes and
Schang. Kl"pfer. Coumhe. pochlng
Morton and O'Neii. Billings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

Want 10 trade that mule for n gas
Nagong TIy the WANT al way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19
IInSton 5; CfncInnntI 4.

"'"IN' r IT. y
Cincinnati o0O 100 n0O-i . =
BOSTON .,..t0I Pan oox 10 n
Batteries Honey, Knetzcr. Filler ana
NinEn; btrrcs and Gcwds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

score u ~ y.
Boston ..... 400 0O2 OOH-2 \ .
Chicago ..3OO OiO a2N-S II
batteries: Leonard and Agucw
Williams, Danforth ANA Schalk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-19

h"i'oIles' Stee'c. Watson, Horst
man. Pierce n Gonzales. adore
and Miller.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-12
MIR. John L. Alexander,
Principal Speaker at
State Sunday School
Convention.

At the State Sunday School Conven-
ton. which convenes in Pine Bluff.
April %, many Sunday School work
ers from all over the State and repre-
senting all protestant denominations,
will appear on the program, but one of
America foremost Sunday School ex-
perts will be our guest of honor, and
will delight the Convention with a
great message at every session. His
name is Mr.. John L. Alexander, and he
halls from Chicago.
Mr. Alexander is the Superintendent
of the Secondary Division of the Inter
national Sunday School Association
and America foremost Teen age spe-
cialist He combines wit and humor
with his wise utterances and presents
such an array of vital facts. that every
address is intensely interesting. Every
pastor and every Sunday School Super
intendent and every Sunday school
teacher in the State should hear Mr..
Alexander.
Another attraction of the State Con
vention will be Prof. T. W. Shannon of
Delaware. Ohio. Those who have ever
heard Prof. Shannon will be willing to
travel clear across the State to hear
him at Pine Bluff Prof. Shannon il
America foremost Eugene Specialist.
One of the big features of this year 5
Convention will be the exhibit an ex-
hibit of charts. banners, Sunday School
material and handwork A great dis
play of handwork is being planned and
every Sunday School in the State is in
vited to participate by bringing to the
Convention some of the handwork done
in your School during the last twelve
months.
The Railroads have granted reduced
rate for the round trip and Pine Bluff
will furnish free entertainment. (Sup.
per. lodging. and breakfast-) The
registration fee is only soc this year
Write at once to Mr. f. NJ Goodwin.
Pine Bluff. who is the Chairman of the
Entertainment Committee and tell him
You will be there and he will assign
you good home for April 24-2526.
Genl. Sec Y.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-12
School Notes.
BY G. O. O.

Prof Barnett has just received
Bulletin number of the Report of the
Commission on Accredited Schools of
the Association of Colleges and Second
airy Schools of the Southern States
OF the thirteen Arkansas high schools
that are accredited with the universe
ties and colleges of the South the Der
mott High School is one of the smallest.
1t is also one of the eight that has been
so accredited for two consecutive years.
This is a distinction of which we should
justly be proud.
Due to the continued rains, prepare
ton of the track for the big meet Fri
day of next week has been delayed
Arrangements, however. have been
made whereby it will be put in shape
Friday and measured off for the differ
ent events Saturday. The program is
now in the hands of the printers and
will be out the latter part of the week.
Our representatives in the annual
meet are as follows: Voice. Marie
Builoch; defamation, Earl Tucker;
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-12

reading, Pauline Duerson; composition,
Mary Briscoe; spelling, Louis Hardin
piano, Scottie Courtney.
Miss Pugh has been out of school for
several days on account of sickness.
In her absence the English and Ger
man classes are being taught by Bessie
Morris, senior and Helen Bartmess.
a graduate of 1916 Miss Foster was
also out last Friday afternoon on &C
count of sickness Her room was
taught by Bernce Courson.
The cups and medals for the S. +. A.
l.. A. A. meet are on display at Bor-
deaux's Drug Store and are attrac citing
considerable attention.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-12
Make Good Showing.

The pupils of the coIored schools &C
quilted themselves with much credit ut
the Loyalty Day demonstration Mon
day afternoon Especially their sing
ing showed careful training and inter
ested effort on the part of both teach
ers and pupils. One appropriate selec
ton. which made an especial hit"
was Don't Bite the Hand that Feed
ing You.
If you don t like your Uncle Sammy
Then go back to your home o er the sea.
To the land from whence you came.
Wha1ever be its name.
But don I be ungrateful to me-
If you don't like the Stars in Old Glory.
If you don't like the Red. White and
Blue.
Then don't act like the cur in the story.
Don't bite the hand that's feeding
you y
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-12

Father and Seven Sons
to Go if Needed!

Editor Dermott News
Dear Sir Please allow me space TO
express TO my people and the public
generally my thoughts and feelings in
this barbarous. insulting and inhuman
treatment of the German government
toward this government and its citi-
zens.
| am with this government and the
American people first. last and always
Right or wrong, am with President
Wilson This is my home. my country.
know no other, and want none. Ii is
true am past the age of acceptance
should be examined for actual duty.
but il am needed | shall willingly fall
into line under the Stars and Stripes.
further pledge that have seven sons
who will lay down their lives for the
protection of this. our country. the
greatest on earth.
In saying the above, | voice the SEN
timents of the many colored citizens of
this community.
Rev w. I, Johnson.
HALEY, Ark.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-12
AMONG C0LORED PEOPLE
Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office.

Rev. b. f. Scott spent several days
last week at McGehee.
Ladies Hats in the new colors and
styles at Weisman Co.'S.
Rev. S. L. Franklin of Snyder spent
a couple of days here last week.
Frank Young of Little Rock, general
of the Uniform Rank, is here this week
in the interest of the Mosaics.
Martha, the Ia year old daughter of
Lewis Richardson, died one day last
week at her home on the Bayou.
Mrs NJ j. Page of Pine Bluff lee
tured at Hollands Chapel Monday
night on the benefits of some fraternal
order
Mrs Mollie Whitehead and Mrs.
Mayme Miller returned home Monday
from Collins, accompanied by Jimmie
Gibson.
The funeral of Mrs. Neal, who died
one day last week. was held at Hol-
lands Chapel. of which she was a
member.
Presiding Elder Allen of Pine Bluff
spent a few days here last week at
tending the Cannon at the A. NJ E.
Zion Church.
Sarah Leggin of Bastrop, La. left
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-12
Kills One and SERIOUSLY
Wounds Another.

Following an alteration over debt
of ST or 50. Albert Blood yesterday
shot and killed Payne Harris and ser
iously wounded Harris brother The
shooting occurred about > o clock yes
terday morning on the Dermott Land
x Lumber Cos new Dukes spur three
miles north of Baxter All the parties
are negroes
The wounded negro was shot IN the
side and Is paralSzed from his hips
down He was taken to Little Rock
last night for treatment.
Blood escaped and had not been APP
pretended up TO the time that We go
10 press.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-04-12
Singing Convention
at Dermott Next Week

The Southeast District Baptist Sing
ing Convention will convene at First
Baptist Church on South Freeman St j..
Dermott. on Friday, April Goth. at I:30
p. m. and contineuing through the 2lst
and 22nd
All lovers of real good vocal music of
both races and all denominations are
cordially invited. We are expecting
your moral and financial support, es-
pecially from our patriotic white friends
and lovers of music.
Rev. r. A. Adams, Pastor