davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
WQerlei.

9ibeder Williunenftfs
tuug. lleber Die stiftung poFe6f
- cine MilIipn Wnrt fir elm Sdls
Ienf6tpimmbab unb 100000 T1rt
fir cine Stiftung gu 9unTteu bes RE-
eimentes 2iibed bestp. 2iibeder &Gm>
pier unb beren SinterbIie6sren -
hattie Der Sendt Dem &aiier teleoror
pbtid eineebeno beri6tet. Der adis
ier aHtportete barauf pie fOlet: nSebr
srfreut iiber bic bphberstge Shat bes
Senators pofTebl Tags Sd bem Se<
nat fir bic Did lebbaft interefierenbe
MittbeiIuna ber3li6er Surt. MDgen
bic Stiftungen Der Stabt tbreu i'm
Sisnft BEG @aterlunbes auf benz
S6Iadtfelbe treu bepGbrten S6bnen
unb ben 6irterbliebenen Der gefalenen
SeIben reiten Segen IdoffeH. M0.
gen ou6 bic Sriebeuspiirife beg Ses
mats fir ben peiteren Sieg unisrer
8aFFen unb bic qliidIiae 3utunFt
Seutidldubs noh ertdmpftem ebrens
polIeu Srieben nit @ottes SiITe IN
grfiiluns ge6en. @ilbelm l. g."
Ru1fifae 8oterlonbs.
pertbeibieer. .lltro Rpifii" ents
bGIt 3tpei Melbungen, bic fir bic
Sriidebergerei Der ruiTiI9en Sienita
pfli6tigsn 6uruttertItiTh iinb. Sin
pribattslegrumm aus sula meIoei,
bab bort Elm S6reiber bes geairfss
tommanbps in Sulu, nnmens ghriu,
nit ott Wanr, bic er piSerre6tlih
pom WeilitGrbienit beFreit botte, ppr
@eridt iidnben. gbrin erbielt IL
Sobre Sefdrgnib, BON ben a6t Sriis
de6ergern tpurben spei 3u Gefdusntbs
itrafen BON 8 unb 81 Monaten psrurs
tbeilt, pdbrenb bic anberen feds ins
Seer einaeitelt tporben Iinb. ginem
pripotteleeromm aus 8dtu sufolse
.purben bcrt bel elmer Ras5ta 85 Sabs
nenflii6tiee oerbaftet.
GritabeIlen BON SIeif d.
refen. - Man nimmt bierSu llebers
reite pm getoftem Tleiitb, am kiten
pon eebrntsnem SleiT6, hudt es nit ct.
ner 3piebsI cber peterfilie redt Feiu,
riibrt oosu ein 81, Sot3 uno eeitobs'
nen 9feffer, geriebenes @eibbrot.
9roterjus ober Ioure Sabne, In Gr'
mungeIuna oeTen Elm penig Wtth
Damn maHt. man 9l0be IN Der gr0hs
zines Sis. oriidt lie sin peutn flu4,
beftreut re nit ben gerrite:er uub 'etn,
oeItpBeren. 9ruIien oss WeiBbrotea
unb Brat iie in Butter ssIb. Sot man
oetpfteu S6tuten. 70 tonn man st'
ipas onppn nit benz Sleiih baden. =
IN GrmonoeIun1 bes Weibbroies lofr
fen IiG reGt out einige talte Snrtofs
feln, pelcbe ouf elmer Retbe gerteben
tperben, perpenben.
Hatb.
Sci fIusl Sei fluel 8 merle oir'sl
llno penn bus nidt biIt 10 mar.
fier'sl -
S6on nlanher 9urnfrfopf bdfs id11
iuht
pl,,f nteIs slrt su mos gebradm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
$4,000 Scr5ensbaliam.

Sie glsmaherin SRI, @lan4,
2ronuuea gu 8dirfieIb, o., Al Sabre
olt, tatte GlDbe gioic aus 9etutonuille,
O., i'm gunbesscrift !oesen sebro6a.
nen gbeperipre9ens altf $4,000
Stnoenerins uerfIegt. Ra9 MIR balb.
itiinbiger geratbung iprat ibr Ole
Ssptrn eeitern $4,000 81. 9ioie iii 80
Sabre oft inb Wsanaaer Der Srenb.
Bauer Wttlbitotion in Nctptonpillc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
Cine srpks alHtt Rrtsg'
1empnStrdtiOn
Dlrb am Wsontas in WafbinotOn,
.. g.. itattfinben.
I, s. grpan ipirb Der 5aupirconsr
iein
llns ea tperben Delesaticnen pon piss
len Gtdbten dnipdenb ietn.


gfem Dort, 8. ebruar. - glm
syreitag gbsnb ipurDe bier aneeiiins
bist, bab Wiliam Senninss 9.Dan
ipabrI4cinlid Der 5auptrebner bei Der
antissrisss Denomination iein htrO,
bic am Nonta9 inter ben glnipiSicn
Der .Gmsrsenrp psace federation" in
Waibinston iiattfinbtn iuiro. sc Ders
ben Delesationsn bon Bottom, Buffalo,
aOdsfter, gittsbura elspelanb, e6iz
eagp, Omaha unb anosren Staoten
antpsienb iein.
Die GDberation iilnbisie an, RAP fie
bpffe. I'm Stanbe gu Ieik. ~, Ulontas
0crmitias btm Brdiibenten Dilfon
ibre aniiaten gu 'interbreitsn, nno
BEN aonsreb am Radmitias. IIr
bic 9eriammluns. bic am abeuo itatts
ftHoen foa. iinb nod teine bsItimmten
ARRANGEMENTS setroffsn lporben. 8as
RetD yorier aommittss bat bon Wm.
J. grpon einen Ghsd in 50be DON
500 CUR geitreituns ber aussaten
erbalten. Gs ipurpe AUDI angetiinbist,
bab SRI. Sane aSoams Don @bieagO
tsIssrapbirt babe bab iie nit eiHem
&oniiHssnt na9 Waibington tommen
nsrbe. aebnli4s 9spei9en iinb BON
Or. 8. 8. aelIoss bon Battle Greet.
Did, uHO 6. $. GuitaiOns DON atn'
COIN gseb,, eiHsetrOffen.
5eramers grtIdruna
tevssialbsYsf1s sss -Ginhnnaiisr g0Iisslar-)
pbilabelpbia, pa, 8. Jebr.
a. 6. 3. 5eramer, Der !prGjibsn. bes
Osdtfd s4msritauiidtn Hotipnalbuns
bea, bat beuts fplsenbe i9riftlide or.
ildruns abssgeben, tDelde .3ur auf'
tIdrung" iiberi4riebsu Il. unb ris
folQt laiitet:
lin Rlarbeit in ge5ug ouf bic ries
len iih tpiberfpre6enbeR aa9rihten
gu fhdffsn. tbeile id bisrmit mil, mas
gef6ebsn TT. 8ei elmer 3uiammers
tunft in philadelphia, fpel1s am
Ueiitipo9 9tbenb itattfanb, tpuroe be,
i4lpHen. bab I'm GdIIe eines arisses
bic Sammlunsen fiir bic Rriegsnotb,
leibenben Der 3entralmdhte eingeiteIlt,
bic nod ni9t absefanbtsn unb fpdtsr
einlaufenben Gelber benz !5ilfsipert in
ben Wereinigtcn Staaien iiberfpisien
iperben fo!Isn. 5err Sobn &. .Slris,
goriiser bss .9eutI5e SilftaiTt Ras
tional4aommiitsss", Baltimore, Mo.,
bat cine aOpie bss gefaluifas auasss
I9idt.
Der 9eutI9s sMmsrttaniI6e Hd!ios
nalbunb mub, ipie bas inmsr s.i6.s
ben IN. ii4 auf bic einsig mSali@e1
Srunblage itelleH. bab CT cine PATRIOTS
iae dmeriianiIhe Snititutipn IN, Ionit
bat er in unferem 2aHbe tsine ggis
iten5bersdtisung.
5oftunaspor
G.S. 5eramer,
prdIbent bes Seutias s9lmerifanifd.nI
RdtionaIbunbes."
mas patriotiid T., i5nnen aud
4nbere aubsr Or. 5Ssamer fsitfteiIen.
lfnm \ HpSl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
gpaniihe ghiHe
8 m Wert1epon70 900 900
pefetas purben felt
9eginn besGrie.
aes 3erft 0rf.

Mabrib, 9. Gsbr., ii6er puris.
Oie fpauiI9e 9anbelsmarine. pel6e
i'm Suit 1914 aus $40 Stiffen nit
einem Geiammtinbalt bon s46.491
9onnsn beitanb, bat bts gum 81. Sas
nuar tnfolse bes arieses Gabr,euee
I'M Wertb bon 100000 qeistas Ders
loren. Dur9 Minsn pber 1au6hoote
ipurben iieben Dampfer bon insges
fammt $4,000 9onnen iofpie % ans
bere S4iffe perientt. Die @erllrite
reprdfsnttren s'pOlf pro5ent Der ipas
utIdlen Misunderstanding.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
Deutid)lanb tpmkte i'm
GpraMS
DAT bic europdff6en Re us
trafeu feine rabitaleu
S9ritte tbun To irs
RON

amFerb a m, 9. Je6ruar. Wis
bic 8erliner .8oHiI9e 8situng" fast,
Bat iid Der unsarii9e premier graf
9is5a babiu aussefpro9en. bab
9sutfdIanb I'm @ornus s.ipubt battle,
bab bic neutraien 2dnber guropas
feline rabitalen G9ritte tbun tpiirSeH,
fpenn Deutfdblonb sinen riidii9tsIpIeu
llnterieetries innusurtrt.
Die 3eituns iasi. bab Graf Sis5a
f,inen qlnbdnsern sefdst babe, baB
ebe 9suti6ldno ben riidiidtslofen
llnt.risstrisg proilamirie, bic gentrals
mGbts bic europdtiden Reutralsn ions
birt unb iih iiber5eust hattie, bab bieFe
Hationsn tsine triesertf6sn Shritte
sessn bic Geniralmd4ts unterne6meu
iuiirceN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
Gbile8 biplDmatiiHe
Se3iebnngen
gu Deutf9lanb perben
DprlGufig nidt ab.
qe br 0 DE n.


Ganttago. Gbile. 8. Gebtuar.
Chile tpirb feline biplomatifden BsSies
bunsen gu DeuiIaIanb DorIGufis nod
nidt abbre6en. Sn geanttporiung
Der gioie bes prdfibenten Willon. in
iptlaer oiefsr gori4Ias gemadt NOR.
ben mar, ianbte bic 4ileniife Regie.
runs cine Communication naa Wofb>
inoiou, tn fpeI4er bic StelIuns GbiIes
aitf 1bnIidJe Weiie oefinirt tpiro, pie
In Der diIeniiden gtpte an DeiitI1.
lamb. Die dlilfniI9e Resierung btIlisi
bie enfrgiide 6alhng ber Der Stuas
ten, tbsiIt nber 5ugIet1 NIT. baB fis
ihre Rsiltralitds csizaGt srs
b0Itxu utSA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
Wie bfe Ser. gtanten fir
ben 7riea porbereitet
tiitb.
Debtr sud fir llniformsn
no6 Offi3iere fir bas
JreipilIisens 5eer
por1dnben.

por1dHDen.
phi!aotlphta, pa, 8. Gebr.
Das Sdupliia atrfsnal forberi. am
Greitas sur ginreidins Don 4ngebps
ten fir bi. aieferuns Don Bacterial fir
10000 llniformsn alf. Die aiefss
ruHsen iperbsn sinsn auipanb DON
unsefdbr $4,000, 900 erforbern.
20 arlington. 3. g., 8. ftbr.
Das ariess : Department batSdrits
tt in grtpdsuns, bic beitimmt finb, bic
Drsaniiiruns zines R,isrpe Diff
3ie,iorps gu befdleunisen. Sop.lt
iinb fpsniser ols 1000 Rann erlanat
fpcrben, reunglet5 uns.fGbr $4,000
Mann fiir cine syrstipillissn 4rm.e
BON 100000 Mann nOibis fsin Diirs
bU.
Jn eiiIer pdbr.nb bes Sas.s srxrs
pffentlitten offi5iellen getdnntma'
dung tpirb auf bic aIaiI. BON Wdn,
nern binsefpi.Iert aus S.n.n Sas Diff
3iertorps sebiIbst iperbn iou, unb es
pirb eriIdrt, baB ritin Grurtb pors
banben lei, iparum pafIeubs Mdnner
3Ssern irlIien, fiA gu mslben, neil ibs
rien Die militdriffs grfabtune feblt',
NIB bab bic p.rf5nIidisit Der appIi
tanten unb ibre ipabrideinlidegr
bartlett DOT 2llIsm pon ben Graminas
tions OffiSi.rsn beriidIidiisi psrbsn
tpiirSen. Nan sebt i.st NIT Der abs
iibt um. In j,ber Stnbt, In Der fid
cine grSbere 9ln3nbl bon 2lppliianten
mslbsn, cine Gyaminationsbe50rS gu
etabIiren.
Ser Wfmnitipns Sainpfer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
9apitdn Gruit araake
Bon ben 8riten BON einem
6ilenif4en Dampfer
entfernt.


aimc, g,eru. 9. 5ebrnar. Gin
engliides 9ransportidifi, permutb=
lid bic .Stranto", belt am 5reitog
Worgen ben 6ilenifden Dampfer
sWaipO1 Bel Gerro 43ul an unb snte
fernts BON bemielben ben aopt. GrnIt
arauB., ben @si6dftsfiibrer Der aosz
mos einie, einsr beuii4en56 6iffabrts<
GefeaT6aft.
San!iago, gbile, 9. Sebrunr.
Die dileniide Regierung pirb dnfGBs
lid Der gntfernung bss aapiidns
Grnit araube, oss SeidGftsiibrers
Der beuti9en aosmos 2inie, bon Dem
dileniihen Dnmpfer rWaipo", nabs
Gsrro &sul, einsB proteii nad 2onz
bon Ienhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
9tOntas 8. 0yaooneb.
Der arbeittrnsitator bon
Gan Graneiseo. bss
Rorbss fdulbig 81.
funben

SanUraneiseo, 8. gebruas.
Der 2lrteiter elgitator Sbomds Z.
Mooneb tpurbs an Ureiias. abenb III
0erbinbnns mit Der Hombsnsrploiion
BET Der Bsreiti4ofts gdrnbs om %.
Gull 1916, iDctst 5tbn psrionen uu's
0sbsn ionlen, bsl Mosbee im srjtm
GsabS i&ulSla tsinxsaa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
Sdyiifs.Radjridjten.

2iberpool, 8. Ge6r. atnset.:
Baltic" BON 1sp Yort.
portlanb. abgeg.: .4t5enia'
nd1 9ldsgoD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10

nal" fast, bic bsutf4e Mesieruns babe
angetiinbist. bab iie nsutralen Sdif>
fen, bic iih uuf Der Gee hefinben, cine
ipeitere Jrift BON 48 Stunben befpil<
ligt babe, um na4 neutralen Sdfen gu
defouden
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
g3ti,eben
giro Die Gorge fir oie oeutiben
&riegSscfalgenen in gfubla,t0
iibernebmen.

ct. BeterSburg, 8. sSebruar
lleber 9onoon. Dapib 9i. lrancis, Der
amerifaniid)e goti6after, lit unoffi.
3ieQ bena6riftigt lpor6en, oaB Sdspe.
oen Die Snipeftion Der beittiGen
ariegsgefangenen IN 9tublano iiber.
nonlnlen babe. Das ouspartige sln.t
bat nod feline 8eitati9ung Der gtad-
rldt erbalten.
gngIanb perlu eitere
$2,75o,OoO,0Oo fir ben
&rieg.
2onbon, 8. Sebruar. 2lm 5reis
tag purbe angstiinbigt, bab bic 8ssie>
rung in BEN nd9iten sagsn I'm einsn
tpeiteren ariesstrebit BON 100000. !.
600 piunb Stsrlins na4Iu6en pirb.
Der big gum 81. Mdrs auareiAsn foll,
unb einsn fpeiteren areoit Don 350,s
100000 pfunb ala eriten Sbeil Der
Summs, bic fir BAG i'm Mdr5 1913 gu
gnbe sebenbe Sabr benGt3igt ipirb.
Die Rssierung pirb am Wontag i'm
llnterbaus cine @orldge sinrei4en,
Der suFolgs bas Grobgeiaporenen@
Spftem Bis gum enbs OeS arieses
iuIpsnbirt tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
Der rumdniibe General
Spcecu
Sur Degradation unb fiinf Sabrsn
3u4tbaus bsrurtbeili,
MeiI er bic S4Iadt am arssau Glub
perloren.

2onbon. 8. 0ebruar. - Cine
Reisterbspeide aus Safp. Der iebigsn
5auptitabt Rumdniens, fagt, baB Der
bortiam offisielIen 3eituug Sniolse
Cigar Wsaurpecrbato, Der rlmdnif4e
0efanbte In Wien. unb 6. q. Wlano,
Der rumdniite @eianbte in Der Siirtei,
aus bem biplOmatiftsn Disnit enilaI.
fen tporben ieien. neil fie in fsinolt,
dem gebiste sebIiebn iinb, obs!ei4
iie gefebl srbaIien batten. Der riImds
niideH Resisruns nad JdITp su fOls
gen.
GensraI Spcecu. 6eibt ss In Der De.
pefde ipeitsr. iit BON etnem Briggs
|serihi aur Degradation unb flint
Sabren 3udtbaus berurtbeiIt nor,
ben, fpesen IeintB 0erbaltens In Der
S&la9t ON arse3u CLUB.
Ger Nreef)u Slnb biloete bic Iebte
natiirlide 8srtbsibisuugslinie pon
Bufarsii unb bic Rumdnen Derforsn
aIIein 5000 Mann an gefansenen, ais
iie bort an A. De5ember geitlusen.
i,urben. Die DeutTden scgen am 6.
Defender iH 3uiareit Elm.
Cine ipeitere GriTt apn 81
Gtnnbem
a
Dat Ueutf9Ianb ber Ieus
trdIsn 9 @iffatrt be-
pilIigt
pufrts. 8. J<bruar. Cine m1ds
pEiAa lspd&R q, bal spstH 3O'sa. !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
Cine ipeitere GriIt apn "a
GtnnOem
Dat Dsutf9lanb ber neus
sroIsn 9 6iffatrt be-
s>,ff;rt

puirt >. 8. D<bruar. Cine wod'
eFiA9 1spsi&s ~ sai sgssH aaia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10

N.J. 9erd m er,
prdiiSent bes SeutidsQmerifanift.n
RationaIbunbes."
@as patriotii9 z, t5nnen aud
9nbert auber Or. 5ssamsr f.itftslIsn.
anm. b. Reb)
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01

Rprk Shirp pidS-Fncly bred, good inC i.
OSi hs'"'S iSS yid tdualS, near tour
months old, Can purchase now much chcnp.
er tlau " hen they are older, ]. Q. roinirS-
ter, Rayine Miss,
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.

The annual meetiag OF the stockhold-
ers of the Merchants & Farmers bank
was held today and the old board of di-
rectors, composed of C. S. Field, R. L.
Anderson, Geo. D. Russell, T. W. Mad
son, J. L. Klaus, Gus Mcleod, N. H.
Harrison, j. F. Ames and E. V. Yates,
were unanimously elected. The direc-
tors reelected the present officers, viz
N. H. Harrison, president.
J. F. Ames, president
E. V, Yates, cashier
Gus Mcleod, assistant cashier.
The bank subscribed in it's own name
$25, 900 of Liberty Bonds, out of which
amount every stockhdder present at
the meeting, and each director, officer
and employee of the bank will make
purchases.
The officers of the bank think that
$50, 900 of the bonds will be taken by
the stockholders and patrons including
their own subscription.
The Merchants & Farmers Bank have
been very active in inducing the people
to take these bonds, and are very much
encouraged over the success of their ef-
forts.
The Bank of Macon has also agreed to
handle for their patrons $25, 900 of the
bonds, and is making every effort to
have the people subscribe.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
The Presidents JOB.

In view Of the vigorous opposi
tion of Joseph II. Ch0ate. whose
death was announced yesterday, to
Pres dent Wilson in the past. the
following appeal made by the New
York orator shortly before his
death for universal support of the
President, will have uncommon
weight, says the Topeka Capital.
"Some Of us in the past have
criticised the President; some of
us long hesitated and doubted:
some Of us thought that watchful
waiting would never cease. But
now we see what the President was
waiting for and how wisely he
waited. He was waiting to see
how fast and how far the Ameri-
can people would keep pace with
him and stand up to any action
that he proposed. From the day
the President appeared before Con.
gress and made that wonderful ad
dress of his-One of the greatest
state papers in the affairs of the
United States since the formation
OF the g0vernment-frO that mo-
ment all doubt, all hesitation, all
unwillingness was banished from
the minds of all the people, and he
is now our chosen leader for this
great contest, BY no possibility
can we have any other or think of
any other. And we must uphold
him through thick and thin from
now until the eud of the war.
Mr.. Choate gave the President
credit for a profound sagacity and
foresight, equal to Lincoln's, the
Capital goes on to say. But others
have done the same thing, the
French POTTER, who says France
now thinks that had the President
moved more quickly he would not
have carried the country with him,
and the New Republic to the same
effect, and finally Col. George Har,
vey, who, as Colonel WattersOn de,
scriDes it, has also chit the trail y
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
The Passing of Partisanship.

GREss3l& t' ~ " s
Says William Allen White in the
Emporia Kans. Gazette:
zone of the great surprises Of
the war has been the great dimi.
tuition in the use of the terms
Democrat and Republican, and for
the duration of the war they should
be used sparingly and on state oc-
casions only. One of the cheering
features of the war is that we went
into it three years from a presi-
Dental campaign. In all proba-
bility, the war will be concluded
before the end of the present ad.
ministration. Until the national
convention three years from next
month, or at least until the end of
the war, both political parties
should buryithe hatchet. A hatch.
ct can be buried so that the han.
die sticks out and is ofeasy access.
So until peace is declared let's
have the meat axes around:handy,
just in case of emergency, but let's
don't use 'em.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
We Didn't "Strate" EN-.

The handling of the German con
sular agents from China, crossing
the United States on their way
home, is striking example OF
American fairness to an enemy.
These Germans landed in San Fran
cisco, and came without guards the
entire distance across the United
States and then went into Canada.
When these Germans passed
through the United States they
were enjoying every conven-
ience of modern railway travel,
and no restrictions were upon
them, although they were in the
heart of a country at war with
their own.
AS matter of fact we were
duty bound to insure these former
consular agents a safe conduct.
But we could have surrounded
them with restrictions and petty
harassmentS regarding their travel,
and we would have been entirely
within our rights before the world.
Civilian officials ofa nation with
which the United States is at war
were given every courtesy by the
United States. Under the same
circumstances would a group of
American officials received like
treatment in Germany?
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
P0Wshares Are Swords.

Ordinarily, agriculture has been
considered one of the arts of peace,
but it seems that war was neces,
sary to awake in the minds of the
American people a real apprecia
tion of the value of crops, and the
Importance of making every foot
of ground edo its bit" in winning
the war.
Never has such a propaganda
for better farming and more de.
pcndable farming been in evidence
in the United States. Hundreds
cf schemes are being devised for
making all Of the land produce it's
crops, and hundreds of plans are
being discussed for securing the
labor necessary to handle the
largest crop acreage the country
ever has known.
Undoubtedly much Of thel cam.
paigning for backyard and vacant
lot gardens started before the war
was declared, and was caused by a
general desire to relieve the high
cost of living due to the food short
age, but since the declaration of
war the planting of a garden and
the raising and harvesting of all of
the food possible has come to be
considered an act of patriotism
equal in importance to actual ser,
vice with the coIors.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01

men and the men on the naval
ship,
Refusal to register is punisha-
bic by imprisonment for one year.
No Stacker can hope to escape
with a magisterial rebuke or a
fine. The man who fails to res
pond to his country's call will be
treated as a criminal. Among
the young men of America there
are very few Of that kind.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
No Chance to Dodge The Select.
i've Draft.

There will be no lodging of the
selective draft?
If you are a male person between
the ages of 21 and so you must
register.
No use in trying to deceive the
conscription boards. You simply
can't get it over.
Even if you do escape for a little
while, you will eventually be
caught, and then Uncle Sam will
give you stiff dose of medicine.
1t leaked out today in military
circles that the government will
have efficient corps of secret SER
vice men in the various states to
keep a sharp look out for the
slackerS.
These officers will make careful
Investigations in every instance
where there is reason to believe
that persons may be trying to es.
cape military service.
They will go into family history,
If necessary to determine the fact
in instances where a person of mil
itary age has not registered.
1t should be borne in mind, also
that the draft will apply to white
and colored. All must register
who are between 81 and 80. 1t
will then be up to the war depart
ment to determine the number of
negro commands that will be
formed, and how they will be off.
cered. jackson News.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01

The Cemetery Association will meet
Tuesday, June at o'clock with Mrs.
Emmett Dantzler.
The Walter Barker Chapter U. d. C..
will meet Wednesday, June 9th at :
O'Clock at Mrs, j, w. Dupree's.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
Furniture Repuirinp

All kinds furniture repaired, painted
and upholstered. Work guaranteed.
am located next TO old jail. viii call for
work and deliver same when wanted.
3l.St GRANT JOHNSON.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01

NOTICE-To all men of my race in
Noxubee County between the ages of
q and 81, don't fail to register on June
5th, it is patriotic duty and serious
penalty for failure to do so.
s. j. HUNTER.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01
On Shooting the Kaiser.

The American people and the
Allies generally should be glad
that recent reported attempS to as.
saSsinate the kaiser have been un-
successful. The worst thing that
could happen to the Allied cause
would be the violent death of vii,
helm.
Because an assassination started
the war, it is not fair to presume
that an assassination would end it..
Germany would 60 on in much the
same way without the kaiser. He
is only the mouthpiece of German
militarism. And the bitterness of
the German people against the Al
lies and the fury of their resist
ance would be increased a hun
drcd fold.
In war as well rs in peace, rs
sassination is murder. SO let's
don't shoot the kaiser; he's doing
his best. After the war we'll,
preserved specimen of a European
monarch may be so rare as to be
priced by collectors.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01

Mr.. Z. V. Yates, of this place, MIR.
and Mrs. 7 W. Yates and Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker, of Laurel, arrived in Macon
last Saturday evening, where they had
been to attended annual meeting of
the State Bankers Association. They
came by way of Memphis. 1t was a
delightful trip, said Mr.. +. V. Yates,
as we found splendid dirt roads, made
so by dragging. the weather conditions
being favorable" +" Rains had fallen in
North Mississippi, and the roads having
recently been worked, they had rough
riding coming nearly all the way to Tu-
pelo, where they struck gravel road all
the way to Macon. Our prairie see
ton, from Tupelo south have them beat
a city block on good roads" said Yates:
there is nothing in the state thatI have
seen, that can any way equal them"
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01

Wnnd Wa,fod-1o0 cords foot wood
HVVu "u'"Su wanted at Imperial Cotton
OIL CO
Macon beacon., 1917-06-01

Hog Taken wssst seft ABOUT shne'ffs iso iSs
Taken mp on the Paulette place east of Macon.
Owner must come forward. prove property,
pay charges aud take her away or she Will be
estrayed according to law.
- D. c, FEkRlS. Ranger