davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-08-17
Roster Go. D, End Mississippi
Regiment.

Company D. Second Miss, Reg
iment, composed of the following
volunteer enEstments, was muster
ed into the Federal service Monday
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Capt. Howard Gaillard, First Ala
bama Cavalry, officiated. A large
! crowd from the city and the county
assembled in front of the City Hall
and witnessed the impressive cere-
mony which took place at the foot
of the Confederate monument. near
which floated from a flag staff the
national colors. One hundred and
twenty-four Monroe county soldiers
publicly consecrated their allegiance
to the United States flag.
Capt. Gaillard made an impress
i've talk and acquainted these boys
with the arduous and dangerous un-
dertaking upon which they are
about to enter.
The roster contains the names of
the soldiers in company D who have
finally been accepted for duty. From
the list published in this paper last
week twenty-One names have been
eliminated. They were dropped from
the company because of physical
or having dependency disabilities.
Every citizen of the county should
preserve this list because it is a part
of the history of our country and es-
pecially of Monroe county.
A. HI. French, Jr., Captain.
H M. Mills. First Lieutenant.
w. N. Mayfield. End Lieutenant.
~
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-08-17

O01OAAO0Hs ~. -
Bradley, O. W.,
Lawrence. o. ].
Bird. d. W..
Bell. E. B.,
Bell. +. R.,
Carlisle. r. g..
Crawford. q. H..
Carpenter. O. L.,
Davis. bred,
Taylor. A. ]. Jr..
Eikner. E. R..
Yeates, ]. E..
Wise. @. A.,
Flournoy. L. Q.
Fears, A. F.,
Greene. DUNE.
Gentry. Oscar.
Griffin. 8. F..
Gil1 VIM n
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-08-17
FOR SALE-Twenty horse
power Boiler and Engine and
Grist Mill. Apply to
A. ]. WILSON.
Quincy, Miss. RI 2.

DWELLINGS FOR RENT
I have several desirable Dwell
in9D for rent. Possession given
September LIST.
D. H. INCLUSION.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-08-17
Obituaries, Tributes and
Cards of Thanks.

Obituaries and cards Of thanks will be accept
ed and published In The Weekly. IT charge Of
one cent . word for each word contained. Trib-
utes Of respect and resolutions eminating from
lodges. churches or similar ORGANIZATIONS. .
charge Of one cent q word will be made and col
lected. Count the words in your copy and re
init one cent for each word counted a. the cost
of each publication.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-08-17

| Akin, Collins.
! Pace. r. B..
| Brock. Tom.
Beckham. A. r..
Blythe. 8. L..
Bell. r. L.,
Cain, @. M.
Cooper. O. L..
Cooper. 8. F..
Grove. NJ. T.,
Dabbs. NJ. W.,
Dinas. A. K,
Ehxson, r.. B.,
Easter, o. c.,
Flournoy. @. D..
Flanagan. ]. J..
FOOte, @. O.,
/ Galloway, E.,
Grimm, B. s..
Wilson. x, D.,
Williams, Peter.
Hale, w. c.,
Hatch, N. W.. Jr.
Sargent, Homer,
Hester, O. D.,
Tubb, Arvin.
Howell. Ollie,
Holladay. J. O..
Williams, L. d..
Fewell. L. p,
Jonas, 8. A..
Jones, Allie A.,
King. Is. D..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-16
A SONG.

(By Fannie Stcarns Clifford in the Atlantic Monthly
And if your shoes curly gold
And if your cap were CULTS feather.
You could not fly more bright and bold
Through the blue sunshine sprinkled weather.
But if your heart jadegree stone.
And if your soul were gray smoke CULVER
You could not leave me more alone
To hug cold dreams and to wake -shivcr.
oh, not my prayers, though they ache like wounds,
Can call you down from your frosty flying
You hear in heaven wild lively sounds
While hear only my hearts long crying
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-16
DOESN'T COST MUCH
TO TRY It ANYWAY
Tells How to Take Soreness
From a Corn and Lift
1t Right Out.

Hospital records show that every
time you cut a corn you invite lockjaw
or blood poison, which is needless, says
a Cincinnati authority, who tells you
that a quarter ounce Of a drug called
freezone can be obtained at little cost
from the drug store. but is sufficient
to rid ones feet of every hard or soft
corn or callous.
You simply apply few drops OF this
on tender, aching corn and the sore
ness is instantly relieved. Shortly the
entire corn can be lifted out. root and
ALL without pain.
This drug is sticky, but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without inflaming or even irritat-
ing the surrounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-16

ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.
--s
indianapolis, Feb. l5.-With the sur
render late today OF o. II. Walters. II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-16

propose to nuIfy the action Of $4,000 voter. fou,
years ago.
So that all the people may know those who thus
voted to nulify their own action and those who
voted against such notification. we herewith give the
roll call in yesterdays proceedings in the state SEN
ate. the Republican membership being printed in
capital type:
For repeating the primary law--Amold. CLAY.
DWIGHT. EDWARDS. FEATHERLY.
FlSHBECk. Callwey. CNOSE. HALEY. JU-
NOD. KINNEY. Lane. LARSON. income.
MERSHON. Muffy. OLIVER. ROBERTS.
SMITH. STEVENS. WILLIAMS.
Against repeating the primary law-ANNllN.
BROWER. Burla. Clark. ELLlNCSON. Healy.
Hogan. Hurd. JONES. KANE. MEADORS.
Morris. O'Shea, Parker, SLAYTON. TAYLOR.
Should majority Of the house membership con-
cur in the action Of the senate. we have no doubt
whatever Of the final outcome Of the present move
ment to restore invisible government to full control
in This state.
At the legislative session Of 1915. in our neigh
boring state Of Washington. bipartisan majority
in its legislature passed two separate bills to ham
string both the primary law and the provision for
initiating new laws by the people Of that state.
Hardly had the legislature adjourned. when pc
titions were circulated to refer the legislative enact
ments to the people themselves at the next general
election. This plan was carried out. The two
laws multiplying the primary law and the right Of
initiating laws by the people were thus automatically
held in allegiance. until the people could pass upon
the action Of their legislative representatives.
At the general election last November both Of
these Legislative laws" were Overwhelmingly de-
feated by the voters Of Washington.
If we do not wholly mistake the temper Of the
common people Of this state. that result will again
happen in Montana in 1918.
In the meanwhile. what an opportunity has been
thrown away by these so-called leaders Of the state
Republican organization, to make the Republican
party the real expression Of the progressive sentiment
of the voters Of Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-16
BULK OF THE LEAK"
COMMITTEE ADJOURNS

New York, Feb. 15.-Leaving fur
Their examination of brokers' state
ments as to their dealings for Gus
toners during December to a sub
committee Of three. the congressional
committee investigating the leak on
President Wilson'S peace note today
adjourned it's public hearings and
most of the members returned to
Washington tonight. This action came
after a statement by the committees
counsel, Sherman l.. Whipple, that he
did not consider it profitable for the
full committee to spend any more
time taking oral testimony in view of
other more urgent duties of the men,
bers at the capitol.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-16
silver WILL STAY HIGH
White Metal Reached High
est Point in 10 Years
Tuesday-Climbing.

New York.-Bar silver sold at 10
cents an ounce in New York Tuesday.
This is the highest point that the
white metal has reached in more than
10 years. 1t almost touched this point
only one other time in that period
For a few days last May silver sold
for Ti2 cents. Afterward the price
sagged to 60 cents an ounce.
For some weeks silver again has
been climbing bit by bit toward the
record mark. During the latter part
of last month it reached II cents, but
this was followed by a slight slump
for a time. More recently it has been
going upward again.
The high price is attributed by min
ing men to the demand for silver oc-
casioned by the war. But they main
tain that the price will not drop when
the war is over. They even insist that
it may go higher. as most of the Eu-
ropean countries they think will want
to start heavy coming of silver money.
Meanwhile. the high price of the
white metal is giving new stimulus
to mining all over the west. Old sill
yer mines that long have been closed
now find it possible to reopen and
work at IA profit. 1t is said that if the
price keeps up around the present high
mark quite a number Of other mines
soon will open, giving employment to
hundreds Of miners.
Prices of the Past.
The following table shows the high
est average monthly price that has
been paid for silver per ounce during
| the last 80 years: II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-16
What to Do for Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for Csc or
$l.OO for extra large size. get bottle
of zemo. When applied as directed, it
effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching. and heals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds and cha6ng.
Z penetrates, cleanses and soothes.
Zemo Is = clean. dependable and mex.
pensive, penetrating. antiseptic liquid.
Try it. as we believe nothing you have
ever used is as effective and satisfsine,
The =. W, Rosa Co., Cleveland, O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-16

Presently the others return Harold is deter
mined not to go back. He is lauded rs, hero. He
-. But the play puts forward TIE problem. The
date Of the Masouers' performance has not yet
been set
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-16

men indicted by the federal grand jury
yesterday have been arrested on
charges of conspiracy to corrupt the
1914 election. Samuel V. Pcrrott,
chief of police and nine others said to
be Identified with a so called political
Marshal Storen early in the day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-16
EMPERoR'S VISIT.

Vienna, via London. Feb. Lit Is
officially stated here that the German
cmpcror's visit to Emperor Charles had
no specific purpose beyond returning
the recent visit Emperor Charles made
to German headquarters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-16
HOPPE SETS RECORD.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 15.--Willic
hoppe. worlds balk line billiard
champion. broke all records in three
cushion billiard match here tonight
when he defeated Jack Schaefer so
to 20. in 81 innings. He had two high
runs of eight and one of six.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-16
BLACK Ell"

('Blaci En- powerful one-act war play is to
be produced by the Masqucrs Club of the State
University. BLACK Ell" suppressed by the
British censorship. and the edition was destroyed.
One copy, however, struggled to the United
States, and the play has been published by THE
Masses Miles Malleson is the author of the
drama. Typical passages from it are reproduced
here.)
The play opens in the dining room of Mr.. and
Mrs Gould married some % years. lower middle
class. The couple at breakfast. A loud
knock is heard at the door, followed by a violent
ringing.
Mrs t;oudA telegram!
Mr.. Gould-Sounds like it.
CThcr eyes meet in anxiety She rises in the
grip OF fcar)
Mrs. G.-Oh Fred, dyou think It's can
it be that. at last? Have you looked . . the
casualty page?
Mr. G,-les, yes, of course Two looked | always
look first thing you know that well as
do
Mrs. Cit wouldn't be there not TIL to-
morrow. They always send from the war office
first by telegram.
Mr.. G. Crying to quiet her in a voice that trcm-
oleS Will ahAelN'-NoW, mOtncr, mother, We
all through this every time a simple telegram comes
to the house.
Mrs. G. (mck in her scat. too frightened to do
anything but just sit there and waiD--ts about him.
feel know it's about him.
Mr.. G.-Dont be silly (IIe goes to the window }
There's the boy it's a telegram all right .
Why doesn't Ethel answer the door. . Oh
there, she's taken 1t in Ole comes away from
the window. Again their mcctl Now,
mother, there's no need to be anxious. . . . Not
slightest. with poor attempt at laugh to fill
| in the waltz What fuss about telegram! (Thc
wait "ngthcns) Where is Ethel?
wish the devil people would the telephone.
| tAnd even as he eyes it rcproachfully the thing
| rings 1t startles them both.)
Mr. G. Observation-Disclosures it! (Attend
ing to it, Yes? Hullo What's the mat
| ter? . What is it?
| Ethel. the maid, enters.
| EthclA telegram sir
| CHR. Gould doesn't want his wife to open it, but
he is attached to the tecphonco
| Mr.. G. (hoding out his spare hand for iD-Ilerc
give it to me. (Ethel gives it to him and stand.
waiting. He continues into the telephoneA Yes
|. can't hear. Who youo
| Mrs G. tortured by the delay)--Oh Fred
please =. finish talking . and open il (.
Mr.. G.-Don't be silly, dear. (Then hastily t
the telephone.) No. no, nothing No. / WASH
talking to you. Oh yes YER
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-16
POPE TO APPEAL AGAIN.

London, Feb. 15.-According to an
Exchange Telegraph message from The
Hague, it is reported from Munich that
the Vatican has informed the nuncia
at Munich that the pope contcmplatcs
nm appeal to all neutral governments
to take joint action in favor of peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-16
NEUTRAL VESSELS
WILL BE EXAMINED

Ottawa, Feb. 15.-Official announce
ment was made here tonight that
Halifax is to be made an examining
port for neutral vessels crossing the
Atlantic castbound. Whether ships
coming west also will have to call ut
Halifax has not been determined.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-16
WASHINGTON u. WINS,

Seattle. Feb. 1.-THE University of
washington here tonight defeated
Oregon Agricultural college at basket
ball by q score of II to 3.
The evening world., 1917-12-14

~ vas rsporsd Johanssn vas man
Miss injury.
4 ~a,sh gas ", ever him and
Later ., ~ss sai1 ~ vas making dee
psrs's sTorfs 70 leave sss Institution.
surgeons reported ~ had offered .
MUSE 80 n she would buy BIN .
nsrspspsf. ths assumption being
mat 10 you'd trY 20 sscaps In her
abssn~s
"A military Eiard was placed by his
bed, and later hs vss locked up.
J. e. fiufchali. counsel for the fno
In ihs Admiralty hearing on the chi.
iision % tho vessels. said to-day
mat Johsnsen had BEEN living IN the
United states ten years. and As he
was anxious o. fstufn 10 his old
home In Norway he bad shipped on
ths limo.
II ,is Mr.. Burohalrs theory that
Johanson. who IL 70 testify a, the IN.
quiry. was still dared from the es.
fects of the explosion and was max
ing efforts 90 escape from the hos
pitai. fearing that he might be put
In Jail because Of the collision which
caused ths'ioss Of 40 many lives.
Louis vosburR. alias Henry French.
was also arrested on suspicion after
tho arrival OF a relief steamer from
Boston to-day. lie got on board the
ship unobscrVed at Boston. having a
5Aiiroad ticket. t22o. a map OF Halifax
ahd an assortment OF unintelligibls
papers Ho failed to give a satisfac-
tory account OF himself. first saying
he lived IN Brooklyn, but later that
he lived in Concord. N. II.
The Government continued to-day
It's oficial inquiry to determine the
cause OF the Mont Blanc collision.
The evening world., 1917-12-14
ENGINEER IS SHOT;
STORM IS BlnMED
Conover Didn't Answer Challenge
in West Shore Yard, and
Detective Fired.

John conover. an engineer ot the
West Shore Railroad. was shot and
perhaps mortaily wounded early this
morning by James Higgins. a railroad
detective. In the West Shore yards.
Higgins says It was a mistai1A
MY Job is guarding tho yards" HiE-
gins told the police. ''In the snowstorm
saw a man moving among the cars.
called to him TO halt. but he slipped
between two cars. ! followed and
called again. but still he did not stop.
Then fired and he fell. I suppose
now that the storm may have pre-
vented him from hearing my chai-
lenge.'
Conover Is at the North Hudson Hos
pital and Higgins is under arrest while
the police investigate his story.
The evening world., 1917-12-14
SSTEERSMAN
IN HALIFAX BLAST
|SHELDASASPY
John Johansen Arrested as Ne
Seeks to Escape From
Hospital.

HALIFAX. Dec. H-Jchn Johsnssn.
heimsnan % tho Norwegian steamer
tgo, which crashed Into TIE French
munitions ship Iont Blanc and
esussd ths explosion that devastated
Halifax. With the loss Of 1895 lives
win he tried before military oour,
martial n proof is sdducsd Of the
charge that he II German spy.
Johanssn was turned over 10 the
military by the officials Of tho Mas
saehusotts Relief Hospital. where hs
had been under treatment.
A New York nurse in the hospital
reported that she had noticed the
patient was acting queerly and tina,
he did not seem 20 her 20 be wounded.
a second examination was made and
The evening world., 1917-12-14

HifAvsy csmmisssasr ~ bis pises.
Edvsfd r Hs.i % this city vss osis
Assistant Hishvsys Essisssr.
~ 10 usisfstsof thss No. Msshss.
VIE has bs.n ~ me stats Read De.
Dsfimsnt for ssvsntssa years. fssisass
bsesus. - ffisiioa vi,h osn. oosthsis.
state Ensisssr. Ths Nsv Jersey stats
Association % county Engfnsers snd
tbs stats tssociatiea ~ county posd
Hupsrvis1fs sdoptsd Fssoiutions favor
In NJ Mrshafa fatsntion.
The evening world., 1917-12-14
Halls PRESIDENT WILSON
IS LEADER Of WORLD
Lonion Periodical Says Lloyd
George Iiis Resigned in
HIs Favor.

LONDON. Dec. it.-Ns- Dirope.
an ssponsn, of opinion on for-sn ~.
fairs. In q discussion of Prssidsst
wilson's message and Lloyd osorss.
says
Those Who gave him nIoyd
usorEs) nine months sso the title oi
Prime Minister Of Europe would 10.
day be the srst 20 Admit he has re-
signed that rank In favor Of on. who
IL not n European. The political
leadership has besn transferred. q,
least for the moment. from London
10 Washington.
This fact, which q narrow nations
pride might tempt us 70 regret
should IN reality be welcomed as o
further sign OF that growing spiritual
community between the two branches
OF the Engilsh-speaking world who's.
frank cooperation IL essential both
to their own welfare and TO Iastinr {
peace"
The evening world., 1917-12-14
JERSEY HIGHWAY HEAD OUT.

TRENTON ~ ., D.s. it-Ths
stat. HisAwsy commississ has 80.
espiss N. Tssssstioa % Robsrt A.
ns.ssv ~ Pisisn.is. 70 take sffsct
- Aprn Z asst ssa srss,.s bin .
issvs 81 sbsssss 6ssii thsa ". j.
Thosnpssn, vhs vas aid % oes. Geo
that's In Panama. vss appointsf stats
The evening world., 1917-12-14
formerly 22,75 and 1880

All short lines and odd lots of Winter
Overcoats taken from regular stock and re-
duced for immediate clearance. The assort-
ment includes Chesterfields. Sp-ons, and
Town Ulsters not all sizes in any one pattern,
but all sizes in the entire lot: size "a to A.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-11
Payment can be made to tn.

| Payment can be made to the
Treasury Department or to any one
of the Federal Reserve Banks, but
purchasers are urged to make their
payments to the banks or other
agencies with whom they placed
their subscriptions.
1t is believed that the Second
Liberty Loan, like the first issue of
Liberty Loan Bonds, will be heavi-
ly overscribed, but no matter how
largely overscribed, the policy OF
distributing these bonds as widely
as possible among the people of the
country will be bfollowed, and ev-
cry subscriber to an amount not
greater than $1,000 is sure to re
ceive the bond or bonds subscribed
for.
Subscribers to larger amounts
will receive all allotment based on
the amount Of the bond issue and
its proportion to the amount OF
subscription. What proportion OF
their subscription they will obtain
will not be known until all sub
scriptions are in.
1t is hoped that OH or about Oct.
lO, 1917, a supply Of these new
bonds ready for immediate delivery
to subscribers in amounts not in
excess Of 81 900 to any one sub
scrlber will be in the hands of the
several Federal Reserve Banks, to
be delivered to subscribers who pay
i'll full. Plans are also being per-
fected whereby banks all over the
country can obtain these bonds for
prompt delivery to subscribers for
amounts not over 81 900.
The main differences between tn,
bonds Of the first issue and the
bonds of the second issue of the
Liberty Loan are % they run for
only 20 years instead fof 30, and
may be redeemed by the Govern
nent i'll 10 years after date instead
OF 10 years; (2) they bear per
cent interest instead of 3 1-2 per
cent (3) they are liable to surtaxes
and eXcess-profits and war-profits
taxes Except as to the interest on
So, 600 in the hands of any holdcr) :;
az allotment may be made to the
extent of half of the over subscrip-
ton; and (5) the installment plan
OF payment is slightly different.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-11
N. D. Troops Arc Reviewed

Charlotte, n. CT is probable
that the Second North Dakota In
tantry will be divided into several
sections shortly after it arrives
here and be assigned to different
branches of the service, the same
as has been done with nearly ev-
cry other regiment of guards arriv
ing here since the camp was OPEN
ed.
No definite information was OBJ
tanned OH this point, but rumors
which have come to the men and Of
ficers of the First North d., iota In
fantry regimen; appear to be COIL
elusive. The al my headquarters
here have refuse: to either affirm
or deny the ruluc;', having cstabl
ished a policy of $ ;ret;:enes> as to
the disposition of t.,e incoming reg
iments.
Secretary Of War Baker has an
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-11

nounced his intention of inspect
ing Camp Greene on Saturday of
last week. The officers of the First
N. D., are pleased at the prospect
Of passing in review before the Sec
rotary of war and there is great
deal of activity in an effort to have
uniforms and equipment in the
best of shape when the time comes.
They also express the hope that the
second regiment will be on hand
for the inspection.
1t will not take long for tn.
camp to arrange for the inspection.
Announcement of the definite date
is being withheld, but everyone:
here is satisfied that there is going
"to be something doing" here Sat
urday.
One Of the things the secretary
will learn upon the occasion of his
visit here is that nine regimental
reservations have been condemned
as perhaps unsanitary. This reser
walton, however, is over mile from
the site used by the North Dakota
troops, both units being encamped
OH slight observations.
Nothing definite can be larned
regarding the probable duration of
the stay here Of the 41st division.
of which the North Dakota troops.
are part. Little progress has been
made in training since the camp
was opened three weeks ago. save
that the units are better grounded
i'll the fundamentals. Trainin.
schedules continue to call for ele,
mentary drills which was taken up
today by parts Of the newly arriv-
ed First North Dakota. There
are indications that the units will
continue to be drilled i'm squads
and companies until many more
hundreds of soldiers arrive to Join
the 10000 now here. There are
accommodations for about $1,000
men at the camp.
The boys OF the North Dakota
regiment spent the major portion
of their first day in camp cleaning
up their reservation and in getting
acquainted with the city, the peo-
pie and the customs of the south.
to many of which most of the me,
are total strangers. Most of them
were so completely call in' last
night they postponed their first
first visit to the city until this af-
ternoon and evening. This is what
is known as an "open" camp and
most of the men are allowed to 60
to the city at six O'Clock in the
evening and remain until 10.