davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23

trio is also exceptionally good the se- lections being above the ordinary and have drawn much favorable comment.
 Of course the chorus girls are a big feature. Dressed in the most stun ming costumes and presenting the latest dances in connection with the other singing and dancing specialties, they too. have been a special attrac. ton The comedy situations are up- roarous and would tickle a wooden man
 There will also be change in the motion picture today, the Lubm six part feature "Love's Foil being booked This is a gripping drama. featuring Rosetta Brioe and Richard B0hlcr Remember, today and t3mor- row, only are The Ginger Girls" to be at the Lyric
 Remember that next week omes the biggest picture features ever pre- scented in Hot Springs The Lyric has booked the gripping problem feature The Libertine for the first three days of next week. and the master drama from inc pen of Thomas Dixon. The Fall Of a Nauou' for the last three days
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
nR. wALkER,s ngE!SEs

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces tha' he has removed his offices 70 from suite, second flonr in tne Kempne
 ouk ding. Elevator service t-l6-t'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23

sPECIALS-Tutti-frutt and maple ice cream. The Pastc-,i-od Milk Co. 3-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23

Dr. TT. IT, Shelton has returned tN the city and is now located in Cit
 zens National Bank Building, suite S034-5. 23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23

Rexall Cherry Bark win stop that cough, 25c, R. G Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23

rry senrIns 9's~s AG
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
LOOK OUT FOR
BUSTER BROWN AND
HIS DOG TiCE

The real, live Buster Brown and
his dog Tige are coming to town to
make the acquaintance of all the
boys and girls who enjoy their funny
antics. Buster and Tige are well
known national figures and every
child wants to be sure and meet them
and see how truly comical they are
in every day life.
Buster and Tige will hold a re-
ception at Grenada, Miss, for the
Pressgroye Dry Goods Co. on Mon
day, December 18th. Mothers and
fathers, boys and girls r all invited
10 come to the reception. meet Buster
Brown and Tige and hear all of the
clever, original and witty sayings that
have made them famous. Don't for
get the day and date at Pressgrove's
store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
BIG CAMPAIGN FOR MISS.
COLLEGE A REALITY

The ladies say they know they will
raise their part, 100000. One man
maised $2.50O.O0 in cash last week
without any noise. Money is coming
in every day. One church gave in
cash last Sunday as much to Missis-
sippi College as it gave to everything
five years ago. One Of the biggest
churches in the State was thoroughly
and Systematically organized for rails
ing money December 5th. DR.. ]. w.
Provine, President Of the College, and
r. B. Gunter, Secretary of the Edu-
cation Commission, are working and
going day and night. The third Sur
day. December 10th, is the of all
days. On this date churches, Sunday
Schools, and other church organi-
cations will make their offerings. The
| BIG JOB is before 10000 Missis-
sippi Bartista. There is a call fol
UNCONVENTIONAL heroism and loyalty,
Raise 500, 10000 and we receive as
a gift $50, 100000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!

In order to conserve the available
supply of coal in Grenada and equal
ize the distribution of same to all
persons alike, according to their actu-
al necessities. it is hereby ordered:
Beginning Saturday, Dec. IS, 1917,
and continuing until such time as this
order may be ~rescinded, no coal deal
err in the town of Grenada shall be
permitted to any person, family or
place of business, more than one ton
of coal at any one time, nor more
than one ton of coal within "A period
Of thirty days.
Hotels, schools or other public
buildings, persons or families, may
obtain from dealers Coal in excess
Of one ton every thirty days, BUT
SUFFICIENT ONLY TO MEET AC-
TUAL-NEEDS, by securing from un-
dersigned Fuel Administrators writ
ten order authorizing coal dealers to
make excess deliveries.
B. C. DUNCAN,
II. j. RAY,
A. S. BELL,
United States Fuel Administrators,
for Grenada, Mississippi.
Grenada, Miss,
Dec. 10th, 1917,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14

cashier of the BankrG Leland. They
came home TO I'D their mother, Mrs,
Genie G. Wright ard two brothers,
Virgil, who came home from the A.
& M. College and Donald from the
University. good bye before leaving
for Memphis and New Orleans where
each of them enlisted in Uncle Sans
Navy.
The best cakes, candies and good
les at the BED Cross bazaar and mar
ket in the directors Dom of Grenada
Bank, to-day friday.
In connection with our Overland
service station we have secur>d the
services of Messrs. Il. M. Thompson
and J. B. Wooten who are now in
charge of the repairing department
at the Grenada Auto Company. They
are prepared to- take care Of any
thing in the way Of automobile re-
pairing. Work absolutely guaran-
teed, honest work at honest prices.
All repair work strictly cash.
765 GRENADA AUTO co.
Mr.. Clifford Patterson arrived
home Monday from Cincinnati where
he has been attending the Cincin-
natl Conservatory of Music for the
past four years. He m home to
be with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
A. Patterson for a few days before
Joining some branch of the War De-
partment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
MONEY IN EGGS.

Eggs are not bankab!e but the mon
ey from their sale is. This money is
yours for the effort. How do you
treat the hen that lays the Golden
Eggs? &. A. Thomas Poultry Rem
edy will keep the poultry in good con-
dition and increase the yield in eggs.
We guarantee this and refund your
money if not satisfied.
DOAK HARDWARE co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14
a as5'' ]Derso1lal

dUO ~"
Mr.. Spencer White was a business
visitor in Helena, Ark, this week.
Mr.. Bruce d. Newsom spent last
Sunday in Senatobia with his moth.
er.
Attend tbs Red Cross bazaar and
Market to-day friday at the d.
rectors Room of the Grenada Bank.
Mr.. Mack Nelms of Ripley Is IN
Grenada now an attache of The Senti-
mel force.
Among those from Grenada IN
Memphis last Saturday to see Ben
Hur were Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Camp
bell.
Misses Mary and Margaret Moody
! srcrt last Friday and Saturday IN
Mom,his the guests of their sister
Mrs. Joseph J. Williams, Jr.
NJ. Jery Tal5ert of Grenada
saert a few days Of the week with
her PARENTS, MIR. and Mrs. {. l.. VIII
y -N'inona Times.
WE maintain the best repairing de-
rcrtmcnt in the South. Let US have
on york in this line. Prompt SER
vice and reasonable prices.
%, A. WELLER & co.
nHss-s E5:c!!o Rollins and Gladys
Inman spent last Saturday in the
Bluff City, they having gone up to
see Ben Hur.
Attend the Red Cross bazaar and
Market to-day tf'riday) at the d.
re1tors Room Of the Grenada Bank.
Mr.. Walter Richardson of Shaw
has been in Grenada this week the
guest of ais mother, Mrs. W. G. Rich
ardaon.
Wis. Hazel Carr spent several
days Of las, week with her sister,
Mrs. I'D Smith in Grenada.-Water
Valley Itcrli-er.
NJ. V. F.. Todd,of Grenada. a pop
ula. Mississippi travelling 8 was
here to-day.-Greenville Tirnes-Dem-
ocrat Dee. :.
The best cakes, candies and good
les at the Red Cross bazaar and mar
ket in the directors room of Grenada
Bank. to-day (Fridsy).
Mr.. Tom Irby. a member of the
Grenada Headquarters Company en-
joyed a short furlough from Camp
Beauregard at Alexandria, La, last
week with his parents in Grenada.
Mr.. W. J. Jenning, the likeable and
very popular secretary of the A. &
NJ. College was in Grenada last Sat
urday and Sunday, the guest Of his
two daughters, Mesdames D. G. Ross
and Raphael Semmes.
, Heartburn is a symptom of md
cestion. Take a dose of HERRINs
in such cases. The pain disappears
instantly. The bowels operate speed
,ly and YOU feel fine, vigorous anc
| cheerful. Price soc. Sold by Second
Class and Corner Drug Store.
Nj. W. J. Jennings. secretary Of
the A. d NJ. College. motored ovcl
last Friday and spent Saturday anf
a part Of Sunday. He was accom-
panied over by Mr.. Robertson Daley
! Jr.. who was compelled to Withdraw
from school because of the fact that
hi. two older brothers had both gone
70 war.
Inc Ocsl cakes, CdnuIt> anu Boou
lie. at the Red Cross bazaar and mar
kct in the directors oor of Grenada
Bank, to-day friday.
NJ. Lewis Mitchell. a member o
the Grenada Headquarters Compan.
stationed At Camp Beauregard, Alex
andria. La, was called home last weel
on account of the dsath of his broth
er. Castor W. Mitchell. He was &C
companied by Charlie Sismore, form
erly in the offices of the Aver & Lor,
Tin Co. at Tie Plant.
We desire to call attention to tn,
new department just installed at GU
Greenwood stors. This department
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14

Att&ea' the Red Gross bazaar and
Market to-day friday at the Di-
rectors Room of the Grenada Bank.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-12-14

Me5esrs. John and Robert Wrigh,
were in Grenada this week, John
from Carbondale. H.. where ne has
held for the past five or six years
the position as cashier of the Aver
e. Lord Tie Company. and Robert
from Leland where he has been the
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
IRISH ARE FORBIDDEN TO CON
GRATULATE POLAND.
Censor Has Put an End to the Pub
lication of Fluctuations from
Ireland.

The resolutions of congratulations
on the granting of independence to
Poland have been suppressed by the
censor in the Irish newspapers. Near
ly every county council or poor law
board that held meetings Immediately
following the establishment of a Pol,
ish Kingdom, congratulated the Poles
on freedom.
At a meeting Of the Navar Board of
Guardians, resolution, congrattluat.
ing Poland on her independence, was
passed without dissenting voice. Mr..
Cowan said it was just and fitting for
lrishmcn to send their congratulations
to the gallant Poles on the granting
Of their independence by the very pow,
crs the allies were fighting against on
the false pretense that they were in
the war. IT, safeguard small nationali.
ties: 1rci;shd lisa s,p4ll :naiiopality
..hu.. her. clear claim td recognition has
been secuted 6y England, and. .hcr
rights 'trampied' Under. topts: ::Eoi :the
past six months, in particular, ire.
land has been ruled with an iron hand
and militarism in its worst and most
odious form has revealed in all its
nakcdness English hypocrisy and say
agery.
The censor has put an end to the
publication Of Irish congratulations
on the freedom of Poland.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

of jubilation over the event. rrh1s is
the better understanding" to be
brought about. The monstrods injus-
tice of imprisoning for months hun.
dreds Of men who had no cqnnection
with the revolution, against Swhom no
charge has yet been made, and who
have never been accorded trial,
is to be discounted by the magnanim-
ity Of Lloyd Georges release order
The prisoners tried and sentenced to
long terms Of imprisonment-many of
them for life-will be forced to rot
out their lives in Dartmoor and other
penal colonies, herding with the low
est and most vicious of criminals.
Under cover of the good feeling
thus engendered negotiations will be
re'opened i'll which Lloyd Georges
scheme for conscription may be foist-
ed on a gullible people in exchange
for an attentuated measure of local
autonomy. Shorn of 100000 of her
OSaS AAOAl, lnO 1doI tAAlO 4CAUuduC VI
her people, lreland's hopes of national
regeneration will be forever crushed,
her recuperative powers destroyed,
her civilization banished from the
earth, her soul bartered for shekels
and her existence as national entity
terminated in common with the down.
fall OF her destroyer. Such is the plan
OF venal politicians on both sides of
the Irish Sea.
But the young men of Ireland will
upset all these calculations. Lloyd
George will be forced to show his
hand, and he is an avowed advocate
of conscription for Ireland. Whether
force will accomplish the desired end
is not so much the question as whcth
er Lloyd George will have the hardi-
hood to attempt it. Young Ireland
will have none of it.
The politicians as usual are open to
compromise. They stand idly by and
see the country drained of its food
supplies and a condition of artificial
famine created which it is hoped will
be potent factor in forcing conscrip-
ton on our people. In 1S47 the Lon
don Times cried cXultingly "The Cclts
are going, going with a vengeance"
In 1916 it cries for conscription of
the remnant that has not gone" The
last ounce of food, the last able bodied
man i'll Ireland, will be commanders
ed for England's military needs. its
resources drained to the last and the
entire nation sacrificed on the altar of
England's greed and Lloyd Georges
ambition.
Failing in Ills efforts to force con
scription. Lloyd George may be relied
upon to force revolution in the sup
preston OF which will lie his oppor.
tunity to eliminate the Irish race as
IL factor in Imperial politics.
But in the final test the Empire will
be defeated and Lloyd George, who has
welded the sceptre of empire with
a dcspotic hand. will he sent to his
political grave by his intended victim,
that small nation" whose destruction
he has so callously planned to consum-
mate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
VETERINARY ADVISORY
BOARD FOR u. S. NAMED
Appointees Include DR.. G.. j. Mar
shall! and DR.. Louis A. Klein,
of Pennsylvania

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.--In reorganizlng
the veterinary corps Of the medical depart
ment the surgeon general has selected the
following veterinary advisory board:
DR. G. j. Marshall State veterinarian of
Pennsylvania: DIR. David s. White, dean of
the College of Veterinary Medicine, Ohio
state University; DR. Louis A. Klein, dean
of the School of Veterinary Medicine Uni
Nersity Of Pennsylvania Dr. " A. Moore
dean Of the New York State Veterinary
College at Cornell University, and DR.. John
X. Mohler, assistant chief of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry Washington.
These men are chosen largely from the
committee of military service appointed by
the American Veterinary Medical Associa-
tion. They are experienced in administra-
tive work and familiar with the veterinary
problems of the country. Doctor Marshall
has spent some months In studying the
operations OF the veterinary service in the
French and English armies at the front
The board Is studying the veterinary needs
of the army under the present emergency
and Will make recommendations to the sur
geon general in regard to the organization
and personnel of this corps.
According to the present plan, several
hundred thousand horses and mules will be
needed for the army. The conservation
of the health of these ANIMALS will require
an immediate expansion of the veterinary
corps The army probably will need 1000
more veterinarians, depending upon its size
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
BIG BROTHER MOVEMENT
FOR JERSEYS SOLDIERS
Campaign Inaugurated to Sup
ply Every Guardsman With
Helpful Backbone Pal
TRENTON, Aug. q.


\ big brother" movement 70 provide
every New Jersey soldier at the front with
n back home pal" is being inaugurated to-
day by the State committee on public safety.
THE soldier at the front" says Claude II.
Anderson, secretary of the committee. in n
letter to mayors of municipalities of the
State, should have every assurance that
his home affairs will receive the best pos
sible attention while he is away. and that
every effort will he made to have his regular
position. or a better one open for him when
he returns. Back of each soldier at the
front there should be big brother or citi-
zen soldier at home who should be his per-
sonal friend and backbone pal The big
brother or citizen soldier should perform
whatever duties the necessities of his brother
at the front would demand"
Among the things the soldiers pal is
supposed to do as outlined by Secretary
Anderson are:
'''ro see that the soldier at the front is al
all times properly equipped with such arti-
Cles of clothing. personal conveniences etc,
as the Government Is not in a position to
furnish at the present time. He could see
that the tobacco pouch, where carried. is
never empty.
ITO write at least fortnightly letter to
his soldier pal. thus keeping in close per-
sonal contact with the man at the front and
to prompt the soldiers friends and ac-
quaintances to do likewise. OF course his
family will write letters, but 1t will also be
very encouraging and brighten weary and
homesick days for the soldier to know that
others in his home town are interested In
him and appreciate the services which he is
performing for them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
PUBLIC WILL BE TOLD
EXEMPTION EXCUSES
Local Boards Should Keep Press
Properly Informed, War De-
partment Rules

HARRISBURG. Aug 9.--'rhe national
army draft headquarters gave out a rul-
ing from the War Department with regard
to unfair exemptions, as follows;
Washington advises wherever any
registered person imposes upon local
board and improperly secures certi-
fcate of exemption or discharge. he ad.
vances the time of call of all other un-
called persons on the list. For this rea-
son every registered person and to some
extent every person in the community
is more or less directly interested in see
ing that the facts are brought to the
attention of the Government. For every
local board Il person will be designated
who will receive information of such
cases and take appeals to the District
Board, or inform the local board
For this reason the public is entitled
to know the grounds upon which claims
are exemption or discharge are being
asked by registered men. Local boards
should, therefore, make available for the
press, from day to day. the names of
persons claiming exemption or dis
charges. the grounds upon which such
claims are based and in general the
number of cases that are being dis
posed of by the boards from day to day
This instruction does not apply to dis
charges on the ground of physical dis
qualification.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
SUNDAY SPORTSMEN WARNED
Game Commission Says Sabbath Hunt.
ing and Fishing Must Cease

HARRISBURG. Aug. 9-warning
against Sunday hunting and fishing is
sounded by Doctor Kalbfus. secretary of
the State Game Commission, in letter sent
out to hunters and anglers today
Doctor Kalbfus draws attention to fire.
quent violations of the State law i'm this
respect and says that while he does not
wish to work hardship to anybody or to
make any threats, the law is the law"
and he means to enforce it, His letter is
addressed mainly to fishermen along the
lower reaches of the Susquehanna, where
game wardens who arrested alleged yio-
lators last Sunday were badly treated nv
persons not involved In the offense. Both
violators and those who interfere will be
arrested. he says, IL this occurs again.
The law. as amended by the Legislature
of 1917. requires game and nsh wardens'
to cooperate and makes refusal 70 do SO
punishable by dismissal. For this reason
Doctor Kslbfus, of the Game Commission
issues warning that game wardens per-
forming the duties of fish wardens x.NSe
be respected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
GEN. CLEMENT NSPECTS
CAMP AT MT. GRETNA
Commander of Pennsylvania Di-
vision Gratified With Condi-
tions That Prevail

v MOUNT GRETNA. Pa. Aug. 9.-Major
ieGeneral Charles NJ. Clement. commander
'@of the Pennsylvania division, accompanied
sTby his staff yesterday made tour
ssof inspection of the new State auxiliary
\ units In camp here. General Clement ex-
pressed his qualification at the condition
Ic:n which he found everything.
. General Clement motored here from his
a headquarters at Sunbury. lie was accom-
panied by Lieutenant Colonel j. Il. Cruxton,
division surgeon Major W. G. Sterling, divi.
4 sion ordnance officer; Major S. A. Hager-
ling. division signal officer: Captain A. s.
Janeway, assistant chief of staff; Captain
! 4 ID. Boal Captain Il. c. Tilghman and
Lieutenant w. B. Churchman, Jr., aids.
= Immediately on arrival. accompanied by
: Lieutenant Colonel II. S. Williams, 1he
camp commander, the party toured the
camp. making frequent stops, Three hours
{ were consumed and on return to head
quarters General Clement and his staff were
guests at dinner. Afterward the party left
for Sunbury.
Yesterday, the first time since the estab-
sfnent of camp, a Federal motortruck
ser zee was inaugurated between the camp
, and Harrisburg for the delivery OF sup
plies Previously trucks have been hired
but today Major J. b. Wheeler, the truck
train commander detailed Sergeant Elder
and four cars to make the initial trip. The
brT1Ndl OF 1OuT more truck DOuleS increased
to sixteen the number of completed trucks.
There remain eleven OF twenty-seven chassis
to be equipped.
Major Charles F. Clement, of Sunbury,
this evening reported here as commander
Of the military police battalion TO be made
up Of the two Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
companies. OF which the former is already
here. Lieutenant +. r. Burgard. of the
Pittsburgh company. accompanied Major
Clement
An investigation is promised as to whose
fault It was that the name of Joseph Call,
son Of Magistrate Call of Philadelphia. was
not on the payroll of the Philadelphia Elec.
trical Bureau for the last half OF July. Call
who was an employe of the bureau re-
ported as member of Company No g.
Lieutenant Crawford Philadelphia. and on
July 16 accompanied his command here
Call, under the provisions of both State and
municipal enactment, is entitled to be con-
tinued on the payroll OF the bureau for a
part of his salary. and his company COM
mander has taken up the matter with Major
Wheeler with a view to seeing that js-
tice is done him.
Medical examination for muster was COM
peted I'm the afternoon In the ammunition
train with the passing through of the ordeal
by the Williamsport and Selins Grove com.
panies with the loss of one man each.
Lieutenant Colonel Williams reports his
command now ready TO move for the Au-
gusta camp on the receipt OF orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
MOVE TO SAVE Si,00O.000
STATE WHEAT CROP LOSS
Department of Agriculture Urges
Change in Threshing Methods.
Storage Changes Advocated

HARRISBURG, Aug. o "A radical
change in the methods of thrcshing and
storing wheat in Pennsylvania. especially
in the southeastern ccaaties. is advocated
by the State Department of Agriculture,
which points out that thereby 81 .00O. 900
annually can he saved. This is the esti.
mated loss now ascribed to depreciation
caused by insects
In Adams York, Franklin Lebanon
Lancaster, Chester and Bucks Counties il
has long been the custom to store wheat in
barns which are warm and offer ideal con-
ditlons for the rapid development of the
Angoumois grain moth. When later m,
farmers get time they thresh out the
wheat, but by that time the moths have
increased and much of the wheat de-
s,royed
The department recommends that the
wheat be threshed as soon as It is bar.
vested.