davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08
MInnts. Of Hoard.

The county board Of supervisors
met IN regular monthly session last
Monday morning at the court house,
with the following present; Mr.. l..
u. Hatchett. president. Messrs. n.
II. Walters, r. q. Harris, J. NJ. Led.
better and James A. Watson. Follow.
ing are the minutes for Monday and
Tuesday:
Ordered that G. II. Evans be re.
funded poll tax on account of over
age.
Ordered that j. S. Marx be refund.
ed 66 cents overpaid at tax sale.
Ordered that r. +. Smith be re-
funded $20.75 from the Artesia
road district fund on account of er-
roneous assessment.
Ordered that X. M. Davies be re-
funded $1.35 from Mount Yer
non, on account of erroneous assess
ment on two mules, valued at $3.50.
Ordered that the report of the
county superintendent of education
be filed
Ordered that Simon Loeb & Bro.
be refunded $5.92 on assessment of
east part of northwest quarter of
square 1870 north Of Main street, dis
trict 2.
Ordered that lot s, square 6, as
sessed at $400, lot 10, square Z, as
sessed at 5000 against C. C. Shack
elford be reduced each to $100
Ordered that the interest on $10,-
600 loan warrants be paid.
Ordered that w. C. Cockerham be
refunded road tax, paid twice.
Ordered that Supervisor Hatchett
be authorized to purchase two mules
for use on the roads of the county.
Ordered that no public entertain
ments where admission is charged,
except for charitable purposes, be
held in the courthouse.
Ordered that II. w. Miller be re-
lieved of poll tax on account of over
age.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08
ooeooooeoooeeoso esoooee0ooooooooeo
WITH ruE Soy SCOUTS o. AmtmcA 2
ooeosssosooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo .

HH Uh aa8 conservation.
hH.lh an1 ehdafants.
shNa hn mi ahd No re- iav.
u..uaHm and Hllfea hlp. are ihs
treated AH afs presented
n p.g'mesGla was thai commands
iha attention ~ iho most fed blooded
of boys That he takes ID seriously
BE- evidenced by tbe feet that ineroass
m there appearing among us 81
naW Mind of boy Injured 10 hardship
nnd the doing of TIE difficult en-.
thusm.tic 10 hla purpose To- keep him
sclf physically troup mentally
awake and morally straight, nobly
ebIyalrous Yea bis regard for others;
eagerly willing 20 10 IBIS duty as a
citizen IN he community as often as
be- hos opportunity
IN w6td. the Handbook for
Boys s a book boys live by. for
them a kind Of Bible, SO seriously do
,hey take IT, IN establishing such a
book as our county's most popular
juvenile, the Boy Scouts Of America
have developed power for upbuild.
ing boyhood, as influential for good
as in the past the iniquitous thriller
has been Influential for evil.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08

assa ines ald hai sei lmbaIsllalg
af bHhdIg shat ihsy dId sas ioaa
deliberately aad igf bafilfaIaf
paGaas
Opinions differ bui pefhap f bel
fufate .hlufloh aa mag tf feafheH
If iha present time fhai Germans
u IH much W6fse iraita ihsn fhf
outside world knows anything about
She short Of sufficient food fof
hef people and there have beer
mufmurings for some time. me
echoes n which have escaped if
spite Of n fiRid censorship She ha
gone 80 far that she could not ab
iectly surrender without humiliaiinr
herself and without bringing dowr
upon The heads Of those responsible
Tor The war the malodctions Of
suffering people She has claimed
all along 10 be able to hold her own
against the allies. and enforce peace
by the sword and to confess tha
she has made failure would brinf
ignomy upon the government, which
might eventuate in a wiping out OF
the monarchy altogether.
In fit of mad desperation she
has ordered an unrestricted destrue
tion Of enemy ships. She has alse
declared her intention of destroying
any ship that dares TO enter a par
ticular zone, and this zone includes
Italy, France and England. She ex
poets to wreck vengeance on these
countries by destroying their sources
of food and coal supplies, and at the
same time bring the United State.
into the conflict on her own account
and independent Of the allies.
This will give the German govern.
ment plausible excuse for surrend
ering They can very well say that
while they could have carried out
their pledges to whip the allies, il
is not possible for them to whip the
entire universe, and it would be only
waste of life and treasure to con.
tlnue the conflict, now that the most
powerful of the neutral nations has
turned upon her.
Another benefit which Germany
may hope to derive is that by plac-
ing the United States on the jury
that must decide the terms of peace
she will have at least one powerful
and influential nation who will not
insist upon the utter annihiliation
and dismemberment of the empire
and who will be disposed to treat her
more leniently than will the war.
, maddened nations that constitute the
allies.
German statesmen and diplomats
have shown themselves very capable
and they must have some valid rea-
son for flying in the face of destiny
and courting disaster.
If the day of miracles has not
passed by il may be that we will con-
trive in some way to keep out of the
conflict; but it is only the simple
truth to say that the prospects arc
not at all encouraging.-News Semi.
tar.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08
Germany's Tragic Change.

Speculation is rife as to the cause
OF Germany's sudden and tragic
change in her diplomatic attitude to.
ward this country, which is more
than likely to bring about serious
results While some remain Opt.
mishc, the consensus of opinion
seems to be that in spite of ourselves
and in spite of all that President
Wilson can do, we are almost sure
to be drawn into the conflict.
Why did Germany make such a
sudden change and almost issue a
challenge to the United States? Ger.
man statesmen know as we'll as any
body the weight of words, and the
results which they are likely to pro-
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08

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fsfsaHsfs HsfHsf sfisfssss ~hss
~ Pearl N1kssi sff - 80 pu
~ *sff msffssa ihs fsfsmenF hsfss
ffafmsi y Hst " 1 kiisn
Ire bfiis ths pfsiig sa4 siifss
ilf asHshisf n 81 80 Nc " .
NHtfs shis shs rsam shs > ~sll
kaesh halas Responsible psalsiss
STD ~ fHmHfflasd fslsphass sd
ts'esfsrh fampsaY The CONNER
eiai Joins ihs msay fflshda ~ lhs
hapff couple ~ sstsndine n them
hssf wishes
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08
Teamwork on a BattIeship.

The problem Of naval expansion
would not be so hard were it not for
the fact that every ship needs such
great number in its crew, because the
greater the number of men that must
work together as "a team" the greater
the difficulty of accomplishing the
teamwork" and the longer the time
required. In ship, especially in a
large ship like battleship or battle
cruiser, most of the men work together
in large groups, such as turret crews,
100 men sometimes composing a tur
ret crew Nevertheless the ship and
all the men it floats are bound togeth
er by invisible cords that make ship
unit, and the major effect of the
training and Of the drills Of all kinds
is to make the whole n living organ
ism. Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske
In Worlds Work
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08

NJ ffank Nsllon. n Tupela. ras
e visitor 70 Columbus Tuesday In he
Interest ~ an automobile guide oi
Mississippi. which is soon to be- com.
piled by Y Walton and Nr Richard
tIafk, also ~ fupelo
The guide will include the pfin.
eipal highways Of Mississippi. and
particularly all country roads will be
oeped
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08
SLEPT on TIC MARCH.


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The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08

Hsfsfsi sHssfs " 'hs Ffssa laizs
50 f4sesHsf# ffsm safFsanalaw
iH#ns #iiI - n fslmmb#a ~ 80
- HiFtf - w @Ess : district
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80 IfHf ssmbsf ~ ssalLlss.s
81 fsfslfs degrees
fts fhfss Ffsfa srhst ~hs ~sfl
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iles Nsisas = iisistla.as - g..
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The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08

On February 2ist two demonstra.
tions will be given, the first from
$3.50 10 II a. m. and the second
from 2 TO 8 .. m. In this way the
station expects 10 be able to accom-.
modatc all who attend the demonstra.
tion. Mr. Walker is expecting a
large number Of Delta planters.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08
Art Exhibit,

The annual exhibition from the
American Federation of Art will be-
sin at the Mississippi Industrial In
stitute and College today, and will
continue for ten days. A large num-
ber of paintings by famous artists
will be on display.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08
Cold Killed Veaetation.

The cold weather which has been
experienced in this section during the
past ten days has killed all vegeta-
tion, and farmers and truck growers
who had sown seed early will be
forced to replant. The heaviest loss
will be experienced by those who had
planted spring oats, and many who
had exceedingly good stands will be
compelled to make a second planting.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08

Mr. Jake Kaufman leaves this
week for New York, where he goes
TO purchase spring and summer
stock for Kaufman Brothers.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08

WANTED-Good cook, who can
stay at home both night and day. Ap-
ply to W. f. Ramsey, at Boards
Barber Shop.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08

MIR. Arthur Stanseps many friends
regret to learn of his illness the past
two DAYS.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Phillips
have named their son Walter s., Jr.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08

Mr.. Edward Mullen, of Meridian,
visited Columbus Sunday.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08

Messrs. W. G. Redus and Gay Fer
guson, of ,Millport, Ala, were in the
city Tuesday on business.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-02-08

Mr.. X. P. Miller of West Point,
was a visitor to Columbus Tuesday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-05-11
CANADA JOINS j. S.
TO GUT WHEAT COST
TWO GOVERNMENTS TO ELIMI-
NATE SPECULATION - GUAR
ANTEE PRODUCERS PRICE.

While the price Of wheat hits new
high marks on the Chicago exchange,
soaring around SO. and Minneapolis
reports -four at SIS barrel. the
highest on record, the governments
of Canada and the United States de-
wise plans to cooperate closely to re-
duce the abnormally high price Of
wheat by eliminating as far as pos
sible the element Of speculation in
the great staple after it leaves the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-05-11
hands of the producer.

Details of the plan were worked
out at an important conference par.
ticipated in by Arthur J. Balfour
British foreign secretary; Sir George
Foster. deputy premier of Canada
Secretary Houston, Assistant Score.
tary Vrooman and other officials.
Briefly, the plan is to have the
Canadian parliament pass legislation
similar to that introduced in con-
gress, fixing minimum price on
wheat to the producers and removing
the element of speculation.
The legislation does not contem-
plate an attempt to fix directly the
price to the consumer. This has
proved to be failure wherever it has
been tried. notably in Germany, since
1t naturally tends to restrict produc
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-05-11

the people are sanguine of victory
( and are willing to make further sac
rifice.
ANY peace suggestions by Ger
many at this time merely aim to elm
mate Russia as a military force and
to obtain the Russian larder. Tho
Germans-especially those in Berlin
regard American military prepare
lions as a bluff.
There is no danger Of dethrone-
ment Of the Hohenzollerns in Ger
many. Let me emphasize-peace
talk in America will only prolong the
war.
Germany will have constitutional
reforms-perhaps in the near future.
But there isn't the slightest reason
for believing that such reforms win
impose the cars fate on the kaiser
and his line.
People Willing to Fight.
"The German reptile press has inn
bued the German populace with the
belief that victory is simply a ques-
ton Of time. The German populace
is willing to fight and to wait"
Every American in Denmark who
knows Germany is eager that the
people Of the United States be warned
in advance of the hollowness Of Ger
man professions for peace. They
hold peace proposals are part Of the
whole German plot to gain time-and
in the meanwhile Germany still hopes
to win by her submarine warfare.
They predict careful dissection of
any formal peace plans or war aims
which may be announced will reveal
them utterly insincere although on
their face they may hint at great con-
cessions. The best brains Of Ger
many are now believed to be working
on a list of war aims which Imperial
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Ho IL
announced as about to state to the
reichstag.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-05-11
GERNAN PEACE TALK
SPREAD TO DECEIVE
PART OF GENERAL PLAN TO
HOODWINK U. s., SAYS AMER
ICAN MINISTER.

ANY German peace proposal at
this time simply indicates the deter
mination Of a tremendously organ
lied and still powerful nation to gain
its own ends" declares American
Minister Maurice Egan in warning
to the people Of America, voiced
through the United Press.
He appealed to his fellow country
men not to be deceived by German
peace duplicity and not to slacken
their war preparations under the mis-
taken impression that the Germans
are really ready to quit. Further he
asserted there is no likelihood now
of the dethronement Of the kaiser.
No American official is more con-
versant with German conditions than
Minister Egan. A veteran diplomat,
long and brilliantly serving the
United States at Copenhagen, he has
made an especial study of Germany
and the Germans, no less than the
ramifications of Teutonic chicanery
and propaganda.
Concerned Over Situation.
How strongly he feels the insin-
certify of Germany's "peace feelers"
which have been flooding Europe re-
Gently is indicated in the fact that he
decided to violate diplomatic prece-
dent which forbids an envoy express
ing personal views or granting inter-
views. Egan decided the exigencies
Of the situation justified it.
Relaxation of American prepared
ness would increase the contempt Of
powerful Germans toward the United
States" Egan declared. "Advices
from Hamburg, Steetin and elsewhere
in Germany prove that although food
conditions are bad everywhere, still
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-05-11

Louis Skovranek of Tono, who
came to the United States from Bos-
MIA, Austria, in 1907 formally de-
clared his intention to become an
American citizen before County Clerk
Holmes Saturday. and incidentally
said he hoped the kaiser would be
beaten. He is a member Of the Tono
Home Guards.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-05-11

Roy f. Campbell, assistant attor-
and we'll known locally, has resigned
to enter the law firm of Donworth &,
Todd of Seattle. w. p. Christensen
of Friday Harbor, former prosecuting
attorney of San Juan county, has
been appointed to succeed him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-05-11

The annual inspection of the city's
books by the state bureau Of inspec-
ton was begun Tuesday by e. Z.
Tenant. who made the report on the
city's books last year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-05-11
SECRETARY HOUSTON URGES SOLUTION
OF DISTRIBUTION PROBLEM

CONGRESS- mo LESS IMPORTANT INCREASED
PRODUCTION" ASKS AUTHORITY MAKE
SURVEY OF NATION-SAYS
SHOULD BE GUARANTEED MINIMUM PRICE AND THAT GOV
EXTREME EMERGENCY" SHOULD Buy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-05-11


"(3) To license and supervise the
operation of all plants. mills, packing
houses, canneries, slaughterhouses
breweries, distilleries, storage houses
or other establishments or factories
in which food or feeds, agricultural
implements and machinery and mate
rails therefor, fertilizers. insecticides,
fungicides, serums, toxins, viruses,
and any other articles required for
agricultural purposes are prepared,
manufactured, or kept for sale or
distribution. This power should in
clude authority to make rules and
regulations governing the use and OPP
Grafton Of such enterprises, including
the taking over and operation OF them
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28

essay on some topic in the history
of Delaware or the Eastern Shore
of Maryland. The conditions of
the contest have recently been
published at the college. The
competition is open to all students
of the college, and is to be award
ed for a scholarly essay of about
2500 words, which must be com.
pleted and in the hands of Pro-
fessor Vaughn. head of the depart
ment of history, by May FL. Such
subjects as Taxation in Della
ware" Lotteries in Delaware"
chesapeake and Delaware Canal"
History Of Newcastle" History
of Lewes," "Peninsular Method
ISM" Delaware in Poetry and
Fiction" have been suggested by
the department of history.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28
tnose most Immediately surround
ing us-our neighbors. Considera-
ton for others was the keynote of
DELAWARE COLLEGE
ALUMNI ASSEMBLE
in ANNUAL BANQUET

AT the annual banquet of the
Alumni of Delaware College, held
at the City Club, Du Pont building,
wilmington, on Saturday Feb "a,
II. Rodney Sharp, member of the
board of trustees, outlined the
numerous improvements that are
being made to the college build
lngs. Speaking of Wolf Hall, he
SAID that it would be ready for use
IN September. He stated that a
handsome portrait of DR.. Wolf
would be hung in fitting place.
he suggested that the members of
the alumni combine to defray the
expenses of furnishing the build
ing. The clsss of 1911 announced,
following Mr.. Sharp's remarks
that it had 5000 in it's treasury and
that it would make it $4OO which
1T would contribute for this pur-
pose.
Johiah Marvel, alumnus
large, and one of the big favorites
with the college men, congratulate
ed them on their work and praised
the spirit of fratrnity. Judge T
Bayard Heisel was POSTMASTER
Short addresses were made by S
c. Mitchell, president of the col
lege; A. R. Cullimore, dean of en-
cheering; Judge Victor B. Wool
ley, Everett c. Johnson, Secretary
of State, and Congressman-elec
Alfred F. Polk.
A full orchestra supplied music
A number of young ladies gave al
exhibition Of the latest dances ant
sang popular songs. George Nor
gan, of Philadelphia; Walter Cur
tbs, of Newark, and Thomas Davi
of this city, members of the elias
of rs, were the oldest alumni
present.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28

tai of 17,996,666 communicates, a
gain in 1916 of about 254,000. Ex-
cept for an extraordinary revi-
sion of the returns of the Disci-
Piles Of Christ, causing an appar-
ent loss of about $4,000, the
gains of the churches comprising
the Federal Council would have
been much larger.
The increase in the number Of
churches was 1T. In 1915 there
was net falling off. Faulty
counting in previous years shows
an apparent loss of 769 sustained
by the Disciples of Christ. Others
that lost in the year were the
Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Northern Baptists, the Northern
Presbyterians and the Episcopal
ians. The Roman Catholics, the
United Brethren and others show
considerable gains.
In ministers the gain was 2,643
nearly double that Of the pre-
vious year. The Roman Catholic
Church showed the greatest gain,
and the Baptist and Lutheran
came next.
DR.. Carroll estimates the Angli-
can communion population in the
world at 26,758,OO0 the Baptist at
81, 100000, the Congregationalist
at 4,355,O00, the Lutheran at 70,
100000, the Methodist at 32,41S.
900 and the Presbyterian and Re
formed at 3O,sO0,0OO. According
to his figures, past estimates have
been too low, and about 100000
900 of the worlds population are
Protestant members and adher,
ents.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28
Very Special

We have left few each Top Coats and
some Suits from our winter assortments
have been marked at wonderful price conces
in order to close them out entirely this mont
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28
FIGURES SHOW
NO DECLINE IN
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
Interesting Statistics Recently
Made Public

Made Public
Churches in the United States
increased in numbers and gained
in members during 1916, accord
ing to "The Year Book" of the
Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America for 1917,
edited by DR.. H. K. Carroll.
Catholic, Protestant, and East
ern Orthodox have more than 40,
100000 members, the increase for
the wear being $4,000. greater by
'204, 1000 than the gain in 1915.
Since 1890 the increase in
church members has been 81 per
cent. while the increase in popu-
lation has been only 81 per cent
Roman Catholic bodies gained
$4,000 in 1916 and Protestant
bodies about 100000.
New members of the Methodist
faith numbered 10000; of the
Baptist, 10000, and of the Pres.
byterian and Reformed faiths, 70
900. The Episcopal Church gain
ed $1,000 and the Lutheran bodies
10000.
The thirty constituent bodies o.
the Federal Council reports to
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28
,hapel Talks Reflect
Activities Of The College

There have been several inter-
ksting chapel events at the Wo-
mems College of Delaware TINS
past week. On Monday the junior
lass in Education gave their I'M
ressions of some of the Philadel-
|hia schools which they have Visit
d under the guidance of Professor
Rich. Miss Jefferies, of Whining
ION. told of the excellent higF
chool equipment; Miss Dawson
Elkton, spoke of the grammar
chool recitations to which they
ad listened; and Miss Ledenham
ave her impression of the excel
Fnt discipline that was every
there apparent. On Tuesday Dr.
Rowan gave the last Of his four
Rlks on the book of Ruth. TINS
Peek he dwelt on the quaint Gus
ems referred to therein. The tax
Clothes" given by Miss Power
"wednesday contained much that
as suggestive. On Washington
irthdav Dean Robinson spoke on
Patriotism" The chapel was
ecorated with flags and patriot
ongs were sung. The Dean dwei
p the suggestion that PATRIOTISM
plight be interpreted. not only a.
uty to country, but as duty u
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28
WELSH TRACT
-I Honor ROLL
r The Month Of February

For The Month OF February
The Honor Roll is composed
each month of those pupils, who
make an average rating of 80 per
cent on all classes and who are
rated 90 per cent or above on de-
|hOrtment).
Grade Jack Dayett, Lucy
Smith.
Grade II-Leon wilkins, Leona
Reed.
Grade III - Herman McCarns,
Henry Whiteman, Margaret Reed
Grade IV-Vera Conner, Mar
torie Johnson, Elizabeth Milliken,
Margaret Jarman.
Grade V William Armstrong
James Mcpherson, Mildred Hall
Elsie Reed, Paul Slack, Gladys
Berry, Milton Jarman.
! Grade vi - Marian Slack, I'll
wood wilkins, Luetta Whiteman
Paul Conner, William Richie.
| Grade VII-Edwin Shakespeare
Ralph Whiteman, Chas. Saunders
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Rose left
Saturday for months stay at
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Elisha Conover has return
ed after months stay in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Lydia Fader is visiting re-
Iatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jackson Burnley spent the
weekend with friends in Whining
ton.
Miss Emily Scott of Barksdale,
was the weekend guest of Miss
Anna Sanborn.
Miss j. l.. Cage and children,
spent Friday and Saturday with
friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Forester and
daughter Agnes of Philadelphia
visited Newark relatives this week.
Miss Dorothy Mason of Atlantic
CITY is visiting Mrs. Willard Brad
ley.
Mrs. John Elliott has returned
after a weeks visit with friends in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Clifton Colmery of Elsmere
spent the weekend with his moth
err, Mrs. Thomas Colmery.
Mrs. Mariner Beckett and chill
dren of Woodbury. Heights, N. j..
were the weekend guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. w. l.. Fader.
Mr.. A. Wallace Evans spent the
/ weekend at the home of DR.. anC
/ Mrs. Weihe, of Washington. D.. C
Mrs. Morris Gutenberg, with hel
daughters, Greta and Lilli, have
returned from visit with friends
in New York.