davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
NY Own Sale and Yours!
February

Al Real Sale-a sale that meets its responsibility You can't
mistake Rosenwaldis Clearance Sale as it goes along, making it's
own way, strewing that way with values.
The ONE Sale of the year-in this ONE month of the year
every year. You can't mistake Rosenwalds Clearance and you
shoudnt miss Rosenwalds February Clearance, this great week
which is the first week of the sale.
Someone who knows will tell you why much better than any
advertisement can. An advertisement can merely try-and this
advertisement earnestly suggests that you remember and be at
Rosenwalds TOMORROW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06

Pastime Theater, Today and Tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-06
Dress Goods Prices RiddIed to Make Glad the Hearts
of Those Who Are Hungry for Quality Dress Goods

YOU can't gain an dna 70 what this nnOncem Ntm means no matter how strong Il may seem
You must see heD Dress wss turhy-and THE SuKSt-Fw-Yea indeed there are Silks concerned
Just the. silks. that Fashion is mng overland demanding in such yMdagr that all her factories
all hrb best men-uef fairly at their wits end
But Roenwads February Clearance kmws no such word as Cant" A dmcub situation sim.
ply demands an hW,E@d cnDt-An this dhett shk. and dress goods stmion wat. met with such
fort that s came that would ahuOstm make IL seem that there we're no situation at H.
But uuc is dt m@keh and Just plan to mare geneDulytm e vmHs of the Great 3d as
thew will he nut forward on SATURDAY, Remember at nenwuhs- floor starting 10 m
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-14
LABOR AGENT CAUGHT
IN GRENADA

A man giving his name as U. NJ.
Robertson, claiming to represent the
Girard 3. Lambert Lumber Company
of Elaine, Ark. was arrested here
last Saturday night by Chief of Po-
lice W. A. Mcleod, together with a
negro who was travelling with him.
Il seems that the negro located nine
other negroes in Canton and Robert
son bought tickets for the entire par
ty to Grenada, where he then pur-
chased tickets to Helena. Ark. The
sheriff of Madison county came uI
Sunday and took the negro back with
him. The white man made bond and
was released late Sunday afternoon
Of course you knew The Sentine
could furnish you with sales book:
better and cheaper than you can buy
them from the out of town man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-14
GOVERNOR REPLIES TO
JOYNER'S STATEMENT
Says Editor Wrong in Assertion That
Political Cabal Formed Against
Senator.

Governor Bilbo yesterday issued
a strong statement condemning as
false the statement make in W. Il.
Joyner's address delivered at the
Leake County Fair last Wednesday
that he had joined a political cabal
with Pat Harrison and Ex-Governor
Brewer 20 accomplish the defeat Of
MississippIs junior Senator, James K
Nardaman.
The governor virtually says he is
'hoeing" his own row of potatoes as
to his race for congress from tie
Sixth District. where a vacancy will
! occur by reason of Pat Harrison as
piring TO the Junior Senator's toga.
and that he is not mixed up with any
other people of the state regarding
that race for congress. or the impend-
ing senatorial jousting match. He
says he is a friend of Both, senatorial
candidates. but outside of that, he is
doing little campaigning in his own
interest. seeking the seat of Harrison.
The statement in full is as follows
"My attention has just been called
to a statement of MIR. w. II. Joyner,
Of Forest, Mississippi, who was de-
feated for congress yast year, charg-
iIlS d lOIIlitE! NQIl DIllCNlOll bSNN * II
Pat Harrison. Earl Brewer and my
self for the purpose of defeating Sell
ator Nardaman. And since Mr.. JOY
ner admits that he made this state
ment | want to brand it as being alb
solutely false. in the strongest term
. at my command.
"A political agreement with Gov
ernor Brewer. who is even now max
ing speeches attacking my admins
tration. is impossible and unthinkable
Every Mississippian who has sens
enough to get out of the rain ough
to know that whoever makes such
charge lies without any excuse saV
the desire to tell malicious false
hood. and the miserable little peanu
politician that would peddle out sue
puny political falsehoods, ought to b
thoroughly disnfected. plunged int
2 German caldron and made int
nitro-glycerine to be used in BLOWN
into Kingdom Come the malicious ir
stigator of such damnable CONGO,
tions.
Il want to repeat again and agai
that ! have not had. nor do | eXpe(
. to have anything to do with the rae
between Senator Vardaman and Coz
gresham Harrison. These gentleme
are abundantly able to take care {
themselves and the people of Missi
sippi are in a habit of electing the
own officers without any dictatio
from any man or set Of men. | al
running for congress from my HON
Z district. which | have a right to d,
and l want the friends Of both Ha
rison and Nardaman and other oand
dates who may be in the race. or VIII
may enter the race. to vote for M
and if the good people of the SiXt
! District select me to serve them
congress will do my dead level be
for the sake of the state and natio
10 cooperate with whomsoever tf
l people may send to the United State
senatc.N
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-14

puts them in harbor where the vac
cillating winds of politics will not dis
turb them. Hence the heads of de-
partments and instructors have eX-
perienced a greater freeness of mind
counts for the splendid, vitalizing
work that is being done in every de-
partment of these institutions. A
very large per cent, indeed practically
all, of the faculty members are sac
redly devoted to their work and are
withholding nothing that would prof
it the youth with whom they come
in contact.
/ consider that / would be evading
duty and that l would fail to utter
that which can not be controverted
were l not to state that a very large
number of those connected with the
faculties of the Higher Educational
Institutions of Mississippi are made
quately paid. When we consider the
mental toll, the time and money these
educators have invested to equir
themselves for the great work they
are doing, and that they are being
paid from $1,000 to $2,4OO, it will
at once be seen that very poo,
premium is being placed on great
scholarship. Some of the ladies wht
are members of the faculty of the
Industrial Institute and College holc
degrees from some of the Creates
colleges in the United States, yet are
paid from 5000 to $500. There
are many city school superintendent.
in our state who are being paid more
than the highest paid members OF
our College faculties. These Col
lege faculties have no organiza
ton to campaign for more none,
and better salaries. 1t will be a for
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-14
DR.. PAUL Z. BROWNE HONORED.

DR. Paul Z. Browne. who was COM
missioned first lieutenant. medical
reserve corps. and ordered to Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind. had been
in training only three weeks when
he was selected from his company
and sent to the field hospital as one
of the instructors. He is assisted by
five officers. who have a company of
eighty to instruct.
This is indeed an honor and com
pliment to DR.. Browne and The SEN
tinel feels sure ne will make good in
any line of his chosen profession.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-14

tunate day for the state when she is
able to offer these scholarly. faithful
and earnest laborers something ap-
proXimating adequate compensation
for the service they are rendering.
The young manhood and the young
womanhood of Mississippi are en-
titled to the services of the ablest
and best educators of the land, but
we had as well face the fact that if
we are to get them and retain them
we shall have to add considerably
more to our annual pay rolls.
Respectfully submitted,
O. F. LAWRENCE.
Secretary Board of Trustees
Sept. 18th, 1917.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-14
Mr. AND MRS. SAM j.
SIMMONS LOSE BABY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam J. Simmons are
being extended sympathy on account
of the death Of their little baby.
which sad event occurred on last Sat
urday evening, The Sentinel is not
aware what caused the death of the
little infant. who was only seven days
old. The Sentinel joins with their
friends in extending coincidence.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-23

AS appears from the table, France, Italy Russia and Belgium were self supporting, while the United Kingdom drew it's entire sugar supply from ex- terior sources. The supply of the Unit ed Kingdom came to the amount of about 70 per cent from countries from which it is now cut off by the war. Ten per cent came from the East h. dies and 20 per cent from the United States and the West Indies.
 The prospective 1918 crop in France has diminished to 207000 tons and that of Italy to 75,000 tons, and they are therefore short 590,0O0 tons. The displacement of United Kingdom sup plies amounts to 1,435,000 tons; and therefore. in total, these three allied countries must import about 2,7000O0 tons in order to maintain their normal consumption. Of this, 10000 tons must come from new sources.
 The disturbance of shipping re- duces the tonnage available and drives the demand to large degree upon the
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-23

Total ..sea. .7ss.OOo 1.4s6. 6.44s,OoO 525, ,s62, 900
 In order to provide normal consump- Ton it would therefore be necessary to yhport in the next 12 months total of 577,000,0O0 bushels of wheat and 674, 100000 bushels of other cereals.
 The prospective position of our own and the Canadian harvest is given in table No. 2.
 Our crops, especially our corn crop, cannot yet be considered AS certain, but If all mature safely, North Amer ica will have an apparent surplus of wheat of POS. 100000 bushels and of other cereals of about 950.000000 bushels.
 Demaad on Our Crops.
 The allies are isolated from those lmarkets. other than Canada and tho
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-23
ss,o2o.o 900 s2. $50. 900 115. .oo5. 900

The problem facing the American people is not only one of supplying the immediate demand of the allies. but one which is more far-reaching in It's future significance. As the war goes on there will be constant lessening of the capital stock of food animals of the world. Among our western al- lies tho demand outruns further every
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-23

The high price of fodder and meat in the United Stai : during the past few months induced by the pressing Euro pean demand has set up dangerous cur rents in this country. especially in those regions dependent upon butter and the sale of milk to municipalities having made 1t more profitable to sell
 the cattle for meat than to keep them and produce dairy products. There fore; the dairy cattle are decreasing
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-23

day the decreasing production, as ship ping becomes further shortened by con tinued submarine destruction, less ton mage can be devoted to fodder, and fur ther reduction of the herds must en- sue. These destructive forces have given rise to reactions in many direc- tions. The worlds supply of meat and dairy products, of animal fats and in dustrial fats, wool and hides, are all involved not only now, but for far into the future.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
LABOR TO BE REPRESENTED
On Conscription Boards in Buckeye.
State, So 1t Is Agreed Upon-June
Proclaimed Holiday.

Columbus.-One of the DEVELOPMENTS
OF the conference between Gov. James
M. COX and labor men at Dayton was
an agreement that labor is to have rep
resentation on the conscription boards
in all the Industrial counties of the
state. This means that the draft
boards of three members in each of
the more populous counties are to be
increased to four members, of which
one probably will be labor man.
The purpose of putting them in
places of authority is to insure that
labor exemptions will be given more
complete consideration than would be
possible if there was no representative
on them. The complete cooperation
OF labor and labor sentiments is the
point to be attained. On the State
Council of Defense there are to be four
representatives of industry and cap
ital and four labor men.
Complete cooperation in every way
is to be insured so that there will be
no occasion for the disagreements that
have marked the war processes Of
other countries. Both employers and
labor are to be urged to work for the
common end. The labor men have
agreed fully to this plan and the en-
ployers will not object.
The Governor issued proclamation
naming the conscription registration
day, June 5, as complete holiday,
when all business and public activities
OF any kind are to be suspended. Pub
lie schools are to be dismissed, banks
are to be closed and merchants will
be asked to suspend business.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
MORE PROTECTION |
GIVEN FOODSTUFFS|
STATE is TO LEND A HAND TO
CUT DOWN LOSSES OF FOOD
THROUGH FIRES.
EXTRA INSPECTORS EMPLOYED
Every Agency Urged To Get Busy
Copies of Act Forbidding Sale of
Liquor To Soldiers Are Sent Out
BY License Board.

Western Union Newspaper News Service.
Columbus.-Through her officials,
Ohio agreed to cooperate with the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters to
help the state reduce the losses of food
by fire. The meeting was attended by
the representatives of the National
Board, Gov. James M. Cox, State Fire
Marshal T. Alfred Fleming and mem
bers of the State Council of Defense.
W. H. Sage, of Chicago, said an aver
age of an elevator day in the United
States is being burned. When he
enumerated the causes he put activi-
ties of foreign emissaries or propa-
gandists far down in the list, but he
added it was easy to destroy elevators
or other places where foodstuffs are
stored.
The reason for this, he said, was
that the owners in all but a few in
stances refused to go to the trouble
of hiring watchmen. Gov Cox express
ed the belief that the situation should
be corrected.
Capt. J. J. Conway, of Cincinnati
promised to look after Hamilton coun-
ty. He said it is a crime to waste
food. He advised every agency to get
busy on fire prevention as q necessity
to victory.
| The plan adopted is for 200 repre-
sentatives of the Inspection Bureau
to go out as representatives of the
state by reason of approval by the
Fire Marshal. They are first to ex-
anime warehouses and storage houses
for fire hazards and afterward to ex-
tend their activities to take in indus
trial plants. 1t was said there are
600 elevators and 800 storage houses
that need attention, and many of them
are outside the zone of police protec-
ton. Gov. Cox said the offer of the
insurance men was thoroughly appre
ciated.
It was later brought out that the
insurance men will expect the State
Fire Marshal to put on extra men to
carry the orders of the inspection mer
into effect The extra inspection sys
tenn will be continued for the wal
period.
The State Liquor Licensing Boart
prepared circular to be sent to al
County Boards, stating the exact Ian
guage in which the United States for
bids sale of liquor to soldiers in uni
form and the presence of liquor il
camps. The County Boards are in
structed to inform all licensees.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
ADVANCE IN COAL PRICE
Made Basis For Investigation-PubIl
Utilities Deny Increased Profit
From Raised Rates.

Columbus.-The Tax Commission of
Ohio will accede to suggestions made
to it by owners of public utilities and
manufacturing concerns in the state
and an investigation will be made to
learn if the coal properties in Ohio
are on the tax duplicate at their true
value. A number of owners Of public
utilities at hearings before the commits
sion, have repeatedly set forth the in
creased cost of coal, adding much to
the cost of production, while the state
controls the price the concerns may
charge the public.
The utility companies say that with
the exception of the increase in freight
rates granted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, there has been no
increase in the charge to the public,
while the doubling and trebling of the
cost Of fuel has greatly increased the
cost of production and no additional
profit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
"BROTHERS IN SAME CAUSE
ViViani, on His Return to France,
Quotes President Wilson's Words
of Encouragement.

Paris.-Enormous crowds, cheering
tumultously, welcomed the French mis-
sion to the United States on it's arrival
here from America. Premier Ribot,
Minister of the Interior Malvy and 9TH
er members of the cabinet were at the
station to welcome the ENJOYS.
"Why, this is like New York." said
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
Contractors Are RESPONSIBLE.

Columbus-That companies and con-
tractors importing laborers into Ohio
from Southern States will be held re-
sponsible for the health of these inn
migrants where they are thrown to-
gether in construction camps and Iodg-
ing houses, in event of an outbreak Of
epidemics, was the warning issued by
the State Department of Health. I'm
der the law they will have to pay all
expense incident to the care Of the vic
tins and quarantine expenses.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
WHERE AIRMEN WILL TRAIN
Six Colleges Designated by the War
Department as Points for the In
struetion Of Aviators.

The work of turning out army avl-
ators will be qulckened 80 per cent as
the result Of an order issued by the
war department.
In the future the groundwork and
elementals of aerodynamics will be
taught to army aviator students at six
of the larger universities throughout
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
NATION PREPARED FOR WAR
Munitions Board Confident That Rifles
and Ammunition VIII Be Found
Ample to Equip Any Force.

America is ready for the war so far
as rifles and ammunition are con-
cerned. Frank A. Scott, chairman Of
the general munitions board of the
Council of National Defense, issued
the following statement:
"we are in a position now to assure
the country that rifles and ammunition
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01

the country under the direction of
army officers. This will enable those
in charge of operations to devote their
entire energy to turning out compe-
tent aviators, who will take their
place as reserve lieutenants in the sig
nal corps.
The schools which have been desig-
mated to do the elementary work are
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Cornell university, Ohio State
university, University of Illinois. Uni
versity of Texas and the University of
California.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
ENFIELD RIFLE TO BE ARM
Can Be Turned Out Quickly and in
Quantities by Factories That Are
Now In Operation.

Manufacturing facilities for the
Springfield rifle are not adequate to
supply the number required for the
larger force which the United States
may decide to send abroad and to re-
place the wastage Of such a force
Fortunately the existing small-arms
factories which have been turning out
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
Brazil Gets Into the War.

Rio Janeiro, May 26.-According to
the Jornal Do Commercio, it was de-
cided at a meeting of the parliamen-
tary and diplomatic commissions, call
ed by the foreign minister, to adopt
the principle of revocation of BraZil's
neutrality in the war between the Unit
cd States and Germany, and to police
the South Atlantic with the Brazilian
f1anf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01

will be ready for American troops as
fast as they can be raised and other
wise prepared for foreign service
There are on hand more than enough
rifles for the rifle-carrying men Of an
army of approximately a million, and
arrangements have now been made to
provide for the arming Of a larger
force and for the reserve which vast
age under modern war conditions
makes necessary. Plans have been
completed to take advantage of the
factories developed in our country as
the result of the European war"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01

canha. eve need merely accept the
state of war imposed upon us by Ger
man. When Brazil formally revoked
it's declaration of neutrality between
the United States and Germany we
virtually made such an acceptance"
Pecanha spoke as he was leaving
cabinet meeting. AS if to lend en-
phasis to his words, he exhibited docu-
ments exchanged between Rio and
Washington planning complete CO.
operation between the two republics of
the North and South. These outlined
not only moral and economic unity of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
plan Million Dollar Temples.

Cleveland -Million-dollar temples to
form a chain extending from coast to
coast is the project prepared by lead
ing members of the Baptist denomina-
ton attending the Northern Baptist
convention here. The temples are to
be financed in such manner as to be
self-supporting from the start. The
chain is to begin with the Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist Church, New York City,
which John D. Rockefeller attends
when in New York.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01

quantities of rifles for the British army
are equipped to manufacture the En-
field rifle in more than sufficient num-
ber. Therefore it has been decided to
adopt the Enfield rifle, but manufac-
tured to use American ammunition.
Our government will continue to
manufacture the Springfield model, the
ammunition for which will be inter-
changeable with that of the new En-
field.
The United States is in a very salts
factory position so far as all typs Of
ammunition are concerned.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01

Marshal Joffre as the automobiles
which conveyed the members of the
mission were halted on account of the
density of the cheering crowd. The
police lines were broken through by
the throngs of spectators, who sur
rounded the automobiles waving flags
and handkerchiefs.
Premier Ribot congratulated the
members of the mission upon the re-
suits of their trip to America, as did
the other cabinet members. Various
generals and admirals were at the sta
tiOn to meet their respective chiefs, as
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
ACTION OF LEGISLATURE
Necessary Before Council May Vacate
Street for Armory Improvement.

Columbus.-Only the state of Ohio,
through the General Assembly, has
power to sell or lease or surrender
any rights which the state has in
lands. 1t follows also no public Off
cia1 is empowered to sign away any
rights the state may have. The state
ments are from ruling given to Adjt.
Gen. George H. Wood, who asked for
an opinion concerning proposal made
by Lieut. Col. Lincoln P. Mitchell, of
Cincinnati
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
BRAZIL'S STAND MADE PLAIN
Foreign Minister Pecanha Says coun-
try Regards Itself as a BeIIiger-
ent on the Allies Side.

Rio de Janeiro.-Brazil regards her
self as a belligerent in the worlds war,
though there has been no formal decla-
ration of war between the republic and
Germany.
"a declaration of war is not neces-
sary," explained Foreign Minister Pc
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
Ohio Bank Changes.

Columbus-The Citizens National
Bank, of Cleveland, o., has been au-
thorized to begin business with CAPT
tai of $3,O0O,0O0. The charter of the
Lebanon National Bank, of Lebanon,
O., has been extended to May Is, 1887.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-01
HEBRON SUFFERS A FIRE LOSS.
Sparks From Passing Engine Starts
Blaze Destroying Two Blocks.

Newark.-Fire, starting supposedly
from the sparks of passing engine,
practically destroyed two blocks in the
village of Hebron, Licking county.
Trimmer & Baugher's grain elevator
and warehouse, filed with hay, straw
and grain, were burned to the ground; !;
the elevator of Charles A. Pence, with
warehouse containing farm imple-
ments, hay and grain, was destroyed;
a part of the Smith lumber yard burn
ed, and several residences were lost
Columbus and Newark we're called on
for help and sent fremen and trucks.
The loss is estimated at 100000, with
insurance of about 100000.