davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-05

WHAT LEFLORE COUNTY SHOULD DO
FOR THE
KINGS DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL
FIRST: Raise $4,000 to help complete and equip
the ire-proof hospital buildings.
SECOND: Help the hospital to construct an ade-
quste plant for the most up-to-date methods of
laboratory work.
THIRD: Provide facilities for the maintenance of
the strongest medical and surgical service for
both rich and poor.
FOURTH: Equip ample Maternity Wards with
adequate scientific appliances for the best care
of mothers and babies.
FIFTH: Provide Children's Department where
the diseases and defects of childhood may be
treated to best advantage.
SIXTH: Install the most approved X-ray appara-
tus. '--
SEVENTH: Provide ample operating room with
the very best equipment.
EIGHTH: Put the Kings Daughters Hospital in
position to offer FREE service to the stranger
and to the poor Of Leflore county.
NINTH Do that which is necessary to make ta
hospital one Of THE BEST IN ALL THE
SOUTH.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-05
VIA CUBA AND SPAIN.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 5-The entire
German Embassy Of 300 persons will
in all probability 60 home via Cuba
and Spain, it was announced today.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-05
BOMB UNDER STEPS.
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Feb. s. Customs Col
lector Malone. Of New York, reported
to the Treasury Department today
that he found bomb under TIE steps
Of his home. s', s
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-05
NO INSTRUCTIONS SENT.
(By Associated Press)

w <HD10S31*VSU HV0D7
Berlin, Feb. Sup to late hour
Sunday evening the United States
Embassy had received no official in
structions in regard to the breach of
diplomatic relations between the I'm
tied States and Germany.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-05
STEAMER NEW YORK SAILS.
(By Associated Press)

New York, Feb. 5-The American
Line Co., received cablegram today
announcing that the steamship New
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-05
STATES BEGINS TENSE & 4
VIGIL, AWAITING OVERT ACT
May Be Broken Momentarily or May Be Long
Drawn Out Wilson Has Not Given Up Hope /.
for Peace Despite Recent Action.

York, carrying passengers, left Liv.
erpool at five P. NJ, Saturday. She y
the first American passenger ship, TO-
sail since Germany promulgated hsr
new submarine warfare. Announce
ment was also made Of the arrival Of
the steamships Philadelphia and Fin
land at Liverpool.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-05
FORD TO THE FRONT.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 5-Henry Ford
announced here today that in evsnt
of war he would place his factory at
the disposal of the government.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-05
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK COTTON OIL MARKET
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

New Orleans, Feb. 5-There was no
further change in the political situa-
ton over Sunday. Washington is
waiting an overt act but.it seems GER
tain that whether intentional or acci-
dental, if committed, such act will
lead to the extreme.
Our opening was irregular. First
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-05

| Closed 81 to 70 up. N
New York Spots 1S.sO-20 up.
New Orleans Spots Nominal
Holders refuse to sell. y
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-05
BRAZIL WILL FOLLOW.
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. 5-A Rio Janerio dis
patch says there is every reason TO
believe that the reply Of the Brasil.
ian government to the German nots
will be in harmony with the attitude
Of the United States.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-05
DO NOT PLAN FOR WAR.
(Rv Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 5-No actual war
nreparations are being made by the
War and Navy Departments although
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-05

GENERAL PLAN OF THE
KINGS DAUGHTERS
HOSPITAL
FIRST: The service Of the Kings Daughters
Hospital will be administered absolutely without
reference to religious belief or preference
SECOND: 1t will be operated on the most ap-
proved scientific hospital plans
THIRD: At least one-thrd Of its beds shall be
available for the service of FREE patients
(more II necessary who shall have the same
treatment % pay patients.
FOURTH Any doctor In good standing will Be
welcome to practice within its walls, provided
he complies with the regulations Of the hospital.
FIFTH: II is not to make money. All revenues
will 60 to the free service, the laboratory work.
or to the development and extension Of the
hospital. y
SIXTH: The maintenance Of the hospital will not
depend on the proceeds from pAy patients.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-05
EIGHTEEN MILLION MEN ARE
AVAILABLE BY UNITED STATES
Executive Committee of Committee on National
Defense Named by Mayor Mitchell of New
York Makes That Estimate.

many unusual precautions are being
taken and plans are being drawn for
any eventualities.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-05

Take The Daily Commonwealth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-05
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

Closed 85 to 80 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

wrecked City Hall to meet Mayor
Schmitz of San Francisco Funston
saw a crowd Of men staggering out OF
saloon with their arms full Of bottles.
Prohibition was decided upon for San
Francisco on that instant. After brief
consultation with the Mayor, orders
were given to police, soldiers and militia
men to destroy the contents of every bar
in San Francisco and to contiscate and
destroy all liquor found on the person or
property of every citizen. These orders
were carried out to the letter. The gut
tiers ran with whiskey, the sewers were
flushed with beer and light wines The
undisciplined population of San Fran
cisco got taste of benevolent military
tyranny. 1t protested volubly for few
days then it acquiesced.
do not think that General Funston's
authority to put San Francisco arbi-
trarily upon the Water Wagon was ever
questioned at the time or afterward,
although he had no such authority in
law. The city was at no time under mar
tial law. Perhaps one or two saloon
owners did protest. but protest deliv-
cred to a man with Krag-Jorgensen
rifle topped with a bayonet comes under
the head of little utilities. The liquor
thus confscated and destroyed illegal
ly" was at one time valued at some sum
in the millions, but those from whom 1T
was taken never filed claims for dam
ages.
. Not only did General Funston enforce
war time prohibition, but he con-
scripted labor right and left and
without compensation. After three
DAYS the fire was conquered. The
streets were cluttered with bricks and
debris from the ruined buildings. The
people of San Francisco began to prowl
through the streets and their numbers
were augmented by curious visitors.
General Funston ordered his soldiers
to impress any or all males to help
in clearing the streets of rubbish. Un-
less one had a pass signed 81. r. ne
spent at least an hour throwing bricks
from the thoroughfare as he made his
way down Market Street. A sentry
with a rifle requested him to do so, and
he obeyed with alacrity, if not cheer
fulness. saw one of San Franclscos
most prominent bankers doing his bit
one morning. 1t was refreshing sight
because he was fat and needed the
workout. But his language was not
pretty.
This second instance of benevolent
military tyranny was particularly effec-
tive. It kept the San Francisans mind
off his lost liquor and 1t provided an
occupation for him. A man suddenly
lifted to the Water Wagon needs some
thing of the sort. ! do not know
whether General Funston figured this
out from a psychological standpoint or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

State of New Mexico, and another num-
bled something about constitutional
rights and personal liberty.
81 am familiar with the law and also
with the Constitution" replied the ma
ior. "As for the matter Of personal lib
erty, will say this That somebody's
personal liberty cost us one private SOL
der, and that is too high price to pay
for such a trivial thing. Anybody dis
obeying this will be sent to the corral"
But he has no authority to put citi-
zen of New Mexico in the stockade," pro-
tested one of the citizens.
Maybe not, said the most philosoph-
zeal of the trio. "But | have notion
that he sure will do it. Let's tell the
boys to close up
Columbus was dry by o'clock and
remained in that condition until General
Pershing's expedition was withdrawn.
Pershings expedition was the dryest
body of troops that ever marched. 1t
travelled absolutely on the Water Wag-
on, and the going was hard. Some of
those soldiers went into Mexico soft and
moderately rum-soaked. But they came
cut lean, clear-eyed and hard as nails.
The sanitary corps reports on that ex-
petition will show some wonderful re-
suits. Despite the hardships of the first
rush, the sick reports were startlingly
meagre.
But it is idle to dwell upon the ny
gienic value of prohibition. That is adj
mitted by all but those directly con-
nected with some liquor interest. The
economic benefits of prohibition will be
attested by the new South, which is just
beginning to come to its own because
of prohibition.
| am citing the instances where two
United States generals enforced prohi-
bition for soldiers and civilians to prove
that prohibition, bone dry and absolute,
can be enforced. The last argument Of
the spokesman of the liquor interests
is, They will get it anyhow. If they can
not buy it they will make it, or they will
take to drugs
OF course, this is silly. Civil authorl-
ties should be able to enforce their laws
even more thoroughly than military au-
thorities. They do when the will for the
enforcement Of the law is there. The
State of Georgia is now dry in fact be-
cause the people of Georgia want II dry.
During the Spanish-American War the
sale of liquor to soldiers was practically
unrestricted. The Philippine expedition
was probably the most bibulous expedi-
ton that ever sailed. The regiments fill
tered through San Francisco where pa
triotism and liquor were brethren. There
was pitched battle or two between po-
lice and soldiers every night on the Bar
barry Coast. A regiment from Tennes-
see became unanimously drunk at Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

TIME overseas army which the
United States will send to
Europe will be a bone dry army.
This is more than a prediction. The
distilers know it and the brewers
know il. although it has not yet been
ordered They are only hoping that
Congress will not ponder over the in
cOrguity of a civilian population pro-
ceeding upon its alcoholic way after
prohibition has been prescribed for its
lighting army in the field.
Of course there are stubborn persons
among the liquor men who will not be
heve that prohibition can come sud
denly. Still others insist that there can
Be no absolute prohibition.
They'll get liquor anyhow" these
nntend. why, they'll DlOke it.
have seen prohibition achieved
Ethin twenty-four hours in a COM
n1nity of 100000 without authorize
ion from city. state or Federal authorl-
les, and maintained absolutely for
Hsarly a month. The late General
funston made San Francisco, probably
as bibulous a city as there is in the
ountry, bone-dry Immediately after the
SrthQuake of 1906, and kept it in that
unnatural state for three weeks.
On the evening of April II, 1906, San
Francisco prided itself upon its famous
cocktail route" Drinking was fine
art in the city that was At that
Tine of the year it is hard to go to bed
n San Francisco. The climate is like
nat Of Southern Europe. The bars of
San Francisco had thrown away their
Keys. They never closed in those days,
sad nights. 1t was not vicious city,
but reckless, happy-go-lucky, hard
crnking city.
Just before the dawn of April 18 the
srthquake came. II killed 500 out
nght, injured about 1000 more in less
nan minute and set fire to the city IN
I'VE or six places. The water main
Which carried most Of the supply into
Sn Francisco was wrecked by the
mock, and the chief Of the Fire Depart
Gent was buried under a brick chimney
nat had fallen through the roof OF the
'ehOuSe where he slept.
Men and women were tumbled out oil
heir beds, and the 100000 were in
'Ale of panic. A drinking people nat
'faly will turn to drinking in the time
VI Trouble for solace or temporary cour-
'se. The men who had no families nat
fslly focked to the bars. There was no
'eneral disorder. They drank heavily
NO with great gulps to still their shak-
~ nerves.
municipal and state officials turned 10
g Federal authorities for guidance III
.'S emergency They found the ideal
Emergency man in General Frederick
'uhston, who was stationed at the Pre-
~uio at the time. On his way to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

Merritt one day and tried to introduce
one Of its native sports-hanging ne
gro. The city prison of San Francisco
used to lodge couple of hundred sol
diers every night. When the regiments
marched to the transports it was neces-
sary to provide trucks to carry the regi-
mental DRINKS to the docks.
In Manila there were the canteens
where the light wines and beers were
sold. and there were larger and cheaper
varieties of drink in thousand bars.
refuse to look into the statistics, but this
| know: That three young men in my
company of seventy-twO died from
drinking. The senior doctor of the regi-
ment, when he wrote the medical cause
of death, in each case commented terse-
ly, "And BOOZE"
AS to the effect of the promiscuous
drinking on the efficiency of the Eighth
Army Corps there is not much to be
said. The task that faced the soldiers
of this expedition was not great enough
to tax them heavily. 1t never occurred
to the commander of the expedition to
close the bars and to cut off the supply
of liquor That was not the spirit Of
those times. 1t was an easy war, play
campaign, victorious expedition, and it
rollicked on its alcoholic way.
AS an insignificant member Of that
expedition, | rollicked with my fellows
and drank my share with them. Even
now, when look back to the days of '98
and '99 and recall some Of the reckless
pranks in which played part, smile
almost tenderly at the recollection. And
| wish that could be back for just one
night at the Austrian cafe in Manila or
at one of the wild times under the palm
trees at Pontevedra, Negros, to drink
and to frolic under the Southern Cross.
| laugh to myself when | recall the
night when my regiment and another
regiment fought with fists all over the
city Of Manila for twenty-four hours,
while the entire 18th Minnesota Regi-
ment tried in vain to pry us apart. 1t
quckens the pulse again to recall how
my regiment, fraternizing with boat
load of British tars and singing Hands
Across the Sea-" wiped the streets of
Yokohoma with battalion of Russian
soldiers from transport in the harbor.
| find myself saying with Mulvaney,
Thin days! Glory be, thin days."
But thin days are gone forever,
and, tenderly as | recall them, am glad
that they can never come again. The
next overseas expedition from the Unit
ed States will face realities. 1t will sail
clear-eyed and with the full realization
of its purpose. Nor will the American
soldier be allowed the light wines of
France or the ale of England. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
By w. O. NICE EHAN

/1vHE grizzd Sergeant calling company
States Infantry mustered in duty The khaad
standing at the right shoulder, ready bring the
order O. the called.
"PriUate BarleycOrn, grOWls the Sergeant.
q
Of the broad shoulders.
"BareyOrn! grOWS the sergeant IN louder tone he
company and the First has
the h the enable him to call has roll uhout the
a First Sergeant should.
"Uhere IN the devH is BaeyOn? demands the First Sergeant
does Bdeyc0W belong to-? dnsnds the
erqeant gances squad leader squqd
the Corporal and the reply echoed
of thanktuneSS along the Khaki line
the First Sergeant "The,e
Private Barleycon that onght
Lexington It's the fghtng family the or
First Sergeant wheeS the Captain and salutee
BarleycOrn nissing reports the First Sergeant
the rolls misg replies the "There
member of the Baeyorn family ch this expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

ordered CONSUMPTION of labor because
the bricks had to be cleared away.
Probably it was on the latter theory.
General Funston was an eminently
practical man. When he thought debris
should be cleared away he had it cleared
away.
The result of the enforced prohibit
ton and compulsory manual labor be-
gan to show good results in a week.
There were no streetcars running and
there were no telephones. When one
wanted to find man he walked until
he located him. Half the population
slept in the parks or in the Presidio and
they cooked in the streets for fear of
starting more fires in the wooden houses,
because most of the chimneys of the
city had been wrecked by the shake.
In a brief space of time men who
were flabby and listless and who had
deep rings under their eyes on the night
before the earthquake began to look like
real male human beings again. The
superfluous flesh rolled off them, they
ate with an appetite that needed
none of San Francisco's famous
cocktails, they walked with a
swing and they looked clear-eyed
at the work that was before them.
Often in looking back on those
days say most fervently that it !
was pity that San Francisco's e
enforced trip upon the Water
Wagon could not have been con-
tinued indefinitely. But order "
was restored" The bars were Il
opened gradually, the clear eyes
were bleared again, the newly de-
veloped muscles became III
habby and the quick
brains became tagged.
The famous cock n ~
tail route was re-
stored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

But that brief trip on the Water
Wagon must have set many to thinking.
san Francisco drinks much less these
days. In the very near future it will not
drink at all, and the breed of the Cali
fornia pioneer will recover its heritage
of stamina that showed in a flash when
General Funston placed the city on the
Water Wagon for three wonderful
weeks.
General j. J. Pershing, who COM
manded the punitive expedition into
Mexico, is one of the armys strongest
advocates of prohibition. 1t was by his
orders that part of New Mexico enjoyed
a brief spell of enforced prohibition dur
ing the chase after Villa.
| happened to be in Columbus, n. NJ,
the base of the expedition, when the
emergency arose. A private soldier,
crazed with border whiskey, tried to
break into house on the edge Of the
town during the night. A woman
stepped to the door and shot him
through the head.
Bright and early the next
morning the major in command
of the base rode into town. He
did not take the trouble of con-
sulting the town officials. He
called together three of the most
substantial citizens.
By o'clock to-day every place
where liquor is sold must be
closed said the major. "Also,
every drop of liquor in this place
must be shipped out by that time.
A provost sergeant with detail
will patrol the town after that
y time and see that the
!, orders have been carried
a out"
One of the cit-
8 Zens mentioned
y ' ''' az '.' 6 &c
X the law Of the
a !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31


Sluf neiie @eiie muroe geltern
gIbeno eceen 10 llbr Elm @oor, ipobr.
ideinlib Batter uno Wtutter, einen
orei g8ohen olten SGueling Mann
Ii6en @ei6Iedts los unO 9oltor Or.
s. @Dnne Sones bon Der presbDte-
rianiiden N3emorial.airhe in Sigh
lanotopn tempor1r INN Elm 0litglieo
ieiner 6omilie rei6er. glls Inn Die
genannte 8eit ser 10 Sabre olte SSr.
bin @ettig bon gtr. 332, Siio.$igb-
lono.gloenue, on ser Gde Oieier
StroBe un6 Der @ont. .StroBe ltano,
lob er, mie elm gluto in roienoem
Tempo I'M Die @de Orebte unO brett
Dor oem @ineong Der STRIDE anbielt.
SIN nGhIten glugenblid pinfte Der
Nionn in Dem gluto ibm Sli itno iiber-
gob ibm einen 2orb nit oen @orten:
Dgtimm Dies gum Yaltor Soues uno
loge ibm, Dies iei elm @ei1enf fir
feline @emeinoe. Der 4nobe nobm
oos Yodet iinO iofort rate 6as gluto
mieoer 6ooon. Der Gnobe brahte
oen 9orb, Ger oiemlib idwer ihien,
in oos Yforrbous 0es Yoltors uno
oieler entoedte, ais er 0en 9edel liif-
tete, einen etipo orei g9oden oIten,
idlofenOen S6ugling. @r NOR nidt
penie erltaunt iiber oas n@eldenf"
mo1te ober quite Wliene gum b0ien
Spiel lnO beeob iib in Die nGdite
glpotbete, mo- er conoeniirte Wlilb
fir Oen 9leinen foufte, Die oerlelbe
iid, nodoem iie ibm munOgeredt ge.
moht poroen, gut ihmeden lieB. gr
bat li9 nod nidt entihlofen oh er
oen fleineu 8uuods Ieiner 6ouilie
bebolten peroe ODER niht.
Ser 8eihreibung oes iilngen Set
tig dufolge mar Der Monn, DER ibm
oos 8opet iiberreihte, BON itorfem
a0rperbau uno trug einen leidten
9ln0ue, mGbrenO Die 6rou, Die nit
in Dem 9luto fab, OunfIe 9leioer true
uno einen oiden Sdleier, Der es un-
moeli6 mo6te, ibr @eiidt ou erfeu.
men. g8ie Der &nobe ongiebt, triig
oos pluto Die 2icenonummer 81 965
uno eine 2icen5 Oieier Summer wllr.
Oe ouf oen ylomen CHARLES 5erguion
@ronit, 9oItimore.G .GountD, Dor eini.
ger 8eit bonn 9lutomobil. .GomniiiGr
ouSgeIteIlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
SyarmIanb 8m Oerfamfcn.
3 Tarml.N .Nnraaims.

Nliiiien Weeen 5amilenOer6dItniien ioiort
Oeriauft meroeii
40 M6er, 70 Wider liar, 100 gedlo; ggobns
b1nler; alle n0iDigen gluBengebdmbe, $550O.
93 Mder 80 glder iar. % ggalo eriifafiiaes
9nnS uIlo Stli9ebdu0e $4,000
7412 Mdcr, 46 glder liar, 2Sh gSalo; neues
Nnngalop uno nene Stduae6duoe. $4,000.
vile 5nrnen iino In bDdliter 0nlthr, lie9en
5nlnmnlen an SHUTS Boulebaro, oeutidDe Gbus
le uro 2ircbe. / v Weilen bon @ienbaDn unO
9nnningbans. Stinoe bon gsaibnaton ~
StlHoen bon baltimore Nor8hgiber aari0is
te. Nlee Nllallas. lSei3ens nn0 4urnbooeil,
Sbitanrten. .9nies g9aiier, aeiunoes mloes
&ima. glut gSnnb IaHn foote's lnlo lebenoes
Subeniar billia nit eeianft wer6en
CNnt SiifGprS Wlanaeher Apartm.,
cN"ts cS""~Nt~ Diabiiun. nHo BLOOM.
9nnptqnartier fir WiarpIaub.8armeu.
(Ola3O-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
@rnnOitiifs. .lIe6crtraammaen

Sio6el 81. Gorsipea all Senrp 3.
Stone, 2 Cots.
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9utlif, SItieite Gollas., no6e Mnoi.
ion-StroBe. t3 bel GO.
@oIter S. Sduler an gilbert g..
SHuIer uno SSroit Siioieite GroB.
na6e Seaoeuball StroBe, IA bel so.
%6ilip WlueuoIein mo Srou an
Sarriion q, 9l., I @runoitiid.
Sobn 6. Grem an G6orleS 9.
Yadman 9lr. 505, GIt-&anoall.Str.