davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Japan Acting Only
AS Ally of Britain

There is no alliance between the
United States and Japan of any kind
whatcvcr," said Senator Lewis "There
is no compact between the United
States and Japan Of any nature whatso-
ever, contracting on our part as to
Siberia or Russia, nor allowing privi-
leges in the Philippines or Mexico. not
enjoyed by any other friendly people
Whatever Japan is doing in relation
to the war is in pursuit of her alliance
or compact with Great Britain. What
ever Japan is doing in Siberia or as
against Germany is in compliance with
the terms of an arrangement offensive
and defensive, made with Britain to
oppose any wrongful advance from any
source in the East against the rights
of either.
Japan is not in the war at the de-
mand of the United States. and Japan
IN no wise exacts anything now nor
does she expect anything in the future
from the United States as a result of
any arrangement or alliance ever made
or contemplated to be made between
this country and Japan.
"The status as to Japanese and
Orientals entering the United States is
fixed by a treaty we'll understood be-
tween the United States and Japan,
called a gentlcmen's agreement. and
which neither nation has assumed to
change upon any condition of the war
Afterward Mr.. Lewis explained in re-
sponse to questions of newspaper rep
resentatives that he was not speaking
for the Administration, but upon his
own authority.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
4 Democrats Elected
To Congress; Women
Poll 80 Per Cent Vote
How Women Voted

The folloaUing table shoaus the
mun1oe1 and percentage of 2Uomcn
Votlng as compared to men:
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT
(Manhattan)
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Wilson Denies
Assent Has Been
Giuen to Japan
By G. w. Gilbert

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Prcsident
Wilson to-day announced that thi:
country had not assentcd to Japan
plan to enter Siberia. A late edition
of local paper contained the follow
ing statements:
"The United States now is in agree
ment with Japan, Great Britain ant
the other -belligerents on the prin
ciple of action in Siberia, but the de
tails remain to be worked out. This
became known to-day as the Cabinc.
met with President Wilson to discus
the subject"
This was shown to the President
and he sent out word to the newspaper
correspondents that "the American
government had not given its assent
The anti-Japanese propaganda i,
very active. and Senator James Hamil
ton Lewis put himself at the front O.
1t to-day by rising in the Senate ant
asserting that he had received tele
grams from the Taciic Coast indcat
ing that there was scare there owe,
the reports that this country was act
ing with Japan IN regard to Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Warned by President to In
terfere Only When
Necessary
Becomes "Adviser
With Authority -
Real Power Depends on
Action of Congress on
Overman Bill
lStdf C0r2.espondeuce1

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Prcsident
Wilson to-day appointed Bernard NJ
baruch chairman Of the War Indus
tries Board. He defined The functions
of the board in letter to Mr.. Baruch
which was made public, as follows:
Il. The creation of new facili-
ties and the disclosing, if necessary
the opening up. of new or add-
tional sources Of supply.
"2. The conversion of existing
facilities, where necessary, to new
uses.
"3. The studious conservation of
resources and facilities by scientific,
commercial and industrial ccono-
mics.
"a. Advice to the several purchas-
ing agencies Of the government with
regard to the prices to be paid.
IS. The determination, wherever
necessary, of priorties of produc-
tion and of delivery and of the pro-
portions of any given article to be
made Immediately accessible to
the several purchasing agencies when
the supply Of that article is insult
ficient. either temporarily or perma-
nently.
Sc. Making purchases for the AL
lies
''To Act for All'
The duties of the chairman arc de-
scribed by the President thus:
-. To act for the joint and sew
eral benefit Of all the supply depart
ments of the government.
"2. To let alone what is being sue
cessfully done and interfere as little
as possible with the present normal
processes of purchase and delivery
in the several departments.
"3. To guide and assist wherever
the need for guidance or assistance
may be revealed: For example. in
the ALLEGATION OF contracts, in OBJ
tanning access to materials in any
way preempted, or in the disclosure
of sources of supply.
-. TO determine what is to be
done when there is any competitive
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Pacifists, Too, Must Serve

w ASHNGTON, March 5Sweepng aside the action of the
Wv mastering officer at Camp rejecting Charles Francis
Philips the New York pacis provost marshal general TODAY
officially ruled that this office him liable for military service
aho knows no Official grounds which he rejected"
Draft officials expect the local district Phlins
was summoned awaiting
Adutan General Mccain to-day declared act would
be vigorously carried out and that permitted to evade
MS military obligation through such as are adj
vanced by pacfsts"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
w H E R

Cloudy and continued warm to-day:
snow or rain and colder to-mor.
row: moderate south winds,
becoming northwest.
Full Report on Page !
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
Y" MEETING AT JACKSON.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept 1.-The
.spital City of Mississippi is prepar-
|R TO entertain on September 25th
e 26th more than fifteen hundred
eminent men Of the state, who Will
Fsesent each of the eighty-two
''eaties in the great War Conference
Erparatory 10 the launching Of the
.rted War Fund Drive by the Y. Nj.
A. and affiliated organizations, on
sEeriber llth. for the sum of sl7o'-
$4,000.
Oae feature of the coming cam
En Is that the Y. M. c. A. officials
~ devote their time during the
s1eerty Bond drive TO the making OF
'peeehes in interest Of the campaign
s@ until the people Of America have
pared into the Treasury of the Unit
States the sum of eight billion dol
Is to hasten victory for our boys
"st there viii the Y. NJ. c. A. mer
~ to work in interest OF theiI
ehe
ne conference in Jackson viii last
~o days All meetings will be helc
et Galloway Memorial Methods
ssA. oss block from New Capitol
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
SEARCH YOUR TREES FOR THE
NEW ORIENTAL PEACH MOTH.

Another important injurious pest
known as the Oriental Peach Moth,
has been brought to the United States
from foreign country according to
o. /. Snapp. Extension Entomologist
of the Mississippi A. and NJ. College.
"lf allowed to establish itself in this
country" says Mr.. Snapp, il will prob
ably do more damage to fruit trees
than the San Jose Scale has done.
Thus far no insecticide has been found
which will give satisfactory results in
controlling it There are five or more
generations yearly, the larvae attack
ing not only peach but plum, cherry,
appr1eot, apple, ounce, pear and pos
sioly some wild trees, conditions which
make control particularly hard.
The pest is definitely known to oc-
cur IN the states Of Virginia, Mary
land, New Jersey, New York, Connec-
tlcut, and the District of Columbia.
Recent suspicious injury was found in
some Of the northern counties of
Mississippi and this pest was suspect
ed. 1t Is extremely necessary to BE-
on the watch for this insect all over
the state and to report any suspicious
injury as soon as noticed TO the De-
partment Of Entomology Of the Missis
Sippi Agricultural and Mechanical
College in order that it can be kept
from spreading into and throughout
the state of Mississippi.
The young larvae start 20 bore al
the tip Of the twigs and as the tunnel
Is enlarged the end leaf or leaves wilt
and dry up and finally the entire twig
Will die Sometimes fifty per cent or
more Of the terminal buds will be kill
ed. This killing back of the terminal
buds viii stunt the tree. In the case
of the fruit the larvae will bore thru
the side Of the peach and when fully |
mature will come out through the |
same hole or newly made one.
There are a number of insects and |
injuries that can be mistaken for this
new destructive pest, but an injury |
corresponding to the description given |
should be reported at once with speci- |
mems"
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

The next shipments VIII be az fol-
lows:
Cattle sheep and Goats On Saturday,
September 2lst
Popcorn on Wednesday. September
the 25th-
Sorghum on Thursday, October
the 3rd.
Hogs on Friday, October the lIth-
The Second Boys Corn and Pig Con
test viii BE- held ia Oxford on Friday,
October 18th, AZ which time We viii
have an exchange day for pure-bred
pigs. All farmers Who have pure
bred pigs for sale are requested 10
brlng them 10 Oxford OF this date and
those parties who desire first class
breeding stock are also requested "a
be present
Details Of the Club Show viii be
given later.
L. A. OLSON,
County Agent
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
NOTICE.

a German allen woman changing
her place of residence to another
place within the same registration
district shall Immediately report such
change TO the registration officer Of
the district, and present her registra-
ton card 10 such officer for the pur-
pose Of having endorsed thereon By
the registration officer the change Of
residence.
a German alien female who de-
sires 10 change her pla G Of residence
to place Of residence within another
registration district must obtain a
permit. Such German alien female
must present herself 20 the registra-
ton officer Of the registration district
in which she then resides, and make
application for the permit OF : form
furnished by the registration officer,
and present her registration card 10
the registration officer for the pur-
pose Of having the per IL Of change
Of residence if granted, endorsed upon
her registration card. III the regis
tTation officer denies the application
there may be an appeal under certain
circumstances set forth in Article
MIL paragraph 3, of the General
Regulation, TO the United States
Marshal Of the Judicial district for
final action.
"A change Of residence in violation
Of the Regulations subjects an alien
enemy, among other penalties, 10 ar
rest and detention for the period Of
the war.
Registration officers who have not
al-aadv han, euunltaa With tha neraz-
sary blank forms for making appliea-
tions for changes Of residence by alien
enemies should make application TO
the United States Marshall, ~ Oxford,
Mississippi, for the number OF blank
forms needed"
Very respectfully,
w. S. VARDAMAN,
u. S. Marshal.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
RED CROSS
ISSUING STATEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept TO-
Preliminary to the Christmas member
ship campaign, Dec l6 to %. the War
Council Of the American Red Cross is
issuing statements telling for the first
time details Of is tremendous work in
battle zones abroad
The latest statement tells Of the
work in Italy and plans for the period
70 December. 1913 To July /. the
sum Of s7.939. .653-50 was expended
Relicf was distributed 70 nearly 400.
needy families Of soldiers; IL kitchens,
capacity 10000 rations weekly, are
in operation for $4,000 families
There are 43 Red Cross workrooms
where nearly 5000 women are employ
ed in producing an average Of 5000
garments: 50 nurseries caring for is,-
600 children. In l9 health oenters
there are s,045 children and u sdul;
health centers care for an average of
500 persons weekly
To-day Italy is fully Convinced that
the American people are 4 nation q
deeds as well Of words" says the Red
Cross War Council statement There
Is scarcely a village or community
which has not been given unnistak-
able evidence Of the generosity. kind
liness and ability Of America in the
work Of saving Europe from the grasF
of TeutOnie autccracy.'
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
STRAIN TOO GREAT


Hundred Of 0xfosd Readers Find
Daily Toll Q Burden
The hustle and worry Of business
men,
The hard work and stopping Of
workmsn,
The wornAn's household cares,
Often weaken the kidneys.
Backaehe, headache, dizziness,
Kidney troubles, urinary trouble
frequently follow.
Read the following and learn the
way 70 find relief:
]. T. Sims, ToccOpoA, Miss, says:
Il have used Doan's Kidney Pills on
several occasions when suffering
from kidney trouble and they have
never failed 10 do me good. have
always done hard work in my time
and think that was the cause Of my
complaint. I have had TO lay off
work at times. the pains across my
back were so severe and my kidneys
didn't act properly. either. didn't
have much ambition TO do anything
and was in pretty bad shape. : er
| began taking Deans Kidney Pills. l
got better and 4 few boxes put me in
good shape. ! have felt fine ever
since"
6oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Nfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
Pastor and People Of Large and
Wealthy Jewish Temple Volunteer
Workers.

Rabbi Leon Harrison, pastor OF
Temple Israel. Kingshighway and
Washington Boulevard, St Louis and
every member of his large and wealthy
congregation are pledged 10 give vol
unteer support TO the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign.
Il shal lbe most happy Dr.. Harrison
said, in speaking Of the Fourth LioeF-
~ Loan, "to use my utmost efforts TO
assist in making the Liberty Loan
Drive a success.
Every member Of my congregation
can be counted upon 10 join in TINS
same patriotic work Anything can
do TO assist, it needs but command
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
DEBS GIVEN TEN-YEAR
TERN IN PENITENTIARY

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept l4.-Eugene
V. Debs. charged with violation Of the
espionage act, was sentences 10 ten
years in the Moundsyille, w. Va, pen
itentiary on each Of three counts Of
the indictment by Federal Judge d. c.
Westenhaver here today. The sen
tences viii run concugrently.
Motion for a new trial was over
ruled and an exception on behalf Of
the defendent was allowed. A motion
for arrest Of the sentence was also
overrulled.
The court admitted Debs 20 $4,000
bail, with permission to leave the
Northern Federal district Of Ohio only
70 20 20 and remain at his home.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
CONGREGATION OF PATRIOTS.

666 Cures MalariRl Fever.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19

ess cures Chills and Fever. AVID
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
||NFEDERATE WTRANS
SHOULD TAKE NOTICE

Bresdier General J. L. Shinault,
Eurd, Mississippi, Commander 3rd
fxlxon Z. c. Veterans would respect
~ announce through the press,
y uncial staff, for the 2sth Annual
Union at Tulsa, Oklahoma, Sept
u 10 9th inclusive 1918 First
~ General and Chief of Staff Lieut.
a Jno. l. Collins, Coffeeville.
hi 1no. W. Collins, Assistant End
pection General, Maj. r n. Provine
n Creek. Calhoun County Assistant
Ft L2gman Sykes, Aberdeen. 3rd
kief Quarter Master, Maj. j. c. Gates
lssis-art, r. Webster. Oxford, Fourth
1ief Conmissary. G. H Evans, Ok
r1, Capt. James Terce, Coffeeville,
r. Judge Advocate, Col. Thomas
Epgts. Ripley, Assistant, J. n Brown,
Qiire Branch.
sth Surgeon General. Iaj. A A
uang, Oxford, Assistant, DR.. Bulling-
-. Coffeeville-
II Civil Engineer, Capt W. c
Wells. Oxford, Miss, Assistant. Col
xn.r Fountain, Lyon
81 Chief Ensign, Capt Z D.
lndsrson, Oxford, Miss. Assistant,
v. West. Taylor. Miss
r. Chief Ordnance, Maj White,
kserdeen, Miss, Assistant, W. c
;ni:h. Senatobia. Miss.
ihth Forage Master, Capt Geo. W.
he. coffeeville, Miss. Assistant
IL Burrow, Byhalia, Misc
Nh. Chaplain, J. l. Lewis, Houston
Ert Aide Camps:
Gen W. G. Fcrd, Holly Springs,
Capt. Sam Hughey, Lake View
W. II. Goodwin, Abbevllle-
G. W. Shannon, Coffecville-
Brown Jones. Cockrum-
J. R. Puryear, Senatobia-
A. W. Hardin, Abbeville-
John Robbins, New Albany.
John Rice, Sardis-
DR.. James Ruffin. Sardis.
Tom Langston, Batesville-
]. R AcLarty, Oxford
p. c. Carter, Oxford.
]. l. Walker, Oxford
G. W. Buffaloe, Oxford
W. S. Weisinger, fernando
loentifcation certificates viii be re-
Ered TO obtain reduced rates Of one
al per mile each way. and these
rrihcates can be furnished on apph-
zton.
General J. l. SHINAULT,
larnanding the 3rd Brigade Missis-
sppi Division.
Lieut. Col. J. l. COLLINS.
Eutaht Brigade, Coffeeville, Miss
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19

There IL N re cafarrh In this section
OF the county thaa all other diseases
put together. and for years ~ was s.p-
posed 20 be incurabls. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and ~ constantly falling
10 rulC Win ioc-l treatment. pronounced
IL incurAble. Cstarra lE a local disease,
greatly Influenced ~ constitutional con-
citions and therefore requires constitu-
uonal treatment Hans Cstarrh Aedi-
cine. manufactured b. r. J. Cheney q
Co. Toledo. ONO. Is a constitutional
remedy. Is taken internally and aets
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. one Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails 20 cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
r J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. Ohio.
sold By Druggists. Sc
Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19

Yellow complexion. pimples and dis
figuring blemishes on the face or BODY
can be gotten nd Of by doctoring thf
liver. which is torpid. HERBiNE Is q
powerful liver correctant. II purines
the system stimulates the vital organs
and puts the body in fine vigorous
condition. Price 60c. Scld by A. d.
Kendel. Aas
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
YOUR WIFE CAN USE 1T.

IL you are away from home and
one of your horses takes the collie
your wife can treat him II she has
Farris' Collie Remedy in the house
Il is easy TO use. Just drop it on
the horses tongue and in thirty
minutes he is relieved Get it to-
day. Yon may need it tomorrow.
Fur Sale BE- CsFtsFs DrsS Sssr@ Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19

people when | am dead and gone. NY
work and services 20 the people VII
be appreciated in every home ana
cottage in the State when the raving.
ranting demagogue has been forever
forgotten.
Yours on the firing line.
THEO. G. BILB0.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19

Take HERBINE for all disturbances
in the bowels. It purifies the bowel
channels, promotes regular movement
and makes you feel bright, vigorous
and cheerful. Price 6oc. Sold BY A. d.
Kendel. ~.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19

TO TRADE-One Columbia Grzph2-
phone for good shot gun, automatic or
double barrel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
DON'T CLOSE SCHOOLS
g. SAYS SECRETARY LANE
Rurcan OF Education Advises That
Schools ne Kept Open as Long
as Funds Provide.

Don't close the schools. use them
10 the maximum capacity" SAYS
Recretary of the Interior Lane. In
accordance with this idea the United
States hurcau Of education il sug-
aeatlng that country schools and vile
1agr schools be kept open during the
summer wherever the school funds
make this at all possible
AFTER deducting holidays Com-
missioner Of Education ClhNtun
states, "the annual school term In
most OF our American ritios ig not
more than $50 daya In many cities
and towns the number of actual
school days Ia etill less This means
that children who are never absent
attend school less than half the dU,a
Of the year. little more than one
hour in ten Formerly The school
wear was much longor in The otics
of this country as II is now iu mott
other coyntries ln recent ystrs
school officers and the people gen.
arnily arc beginning tq feel that
thofe ia no need for tho NeiN long
.nI,ntneT vacation. and that some cop.
portunity should be offered for such
ehiidren hs will mako better use Il
N than Ioafing on tho streets This
has resulted ia many cities bon spm,
fhrm OF summer school u Is tht
oninion OF this bureau that thi
rnuyement should be enc9urnged-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
John Dillon, NeW
Leader of irish

LpNnnN. Mach 10 Big steps
towards a decision OF Ireuhnd'' pc
ttpl future are being tIker thlH
week Tho death of John G,dnunt
came erd UucNpcCt, that Tor a
time IL was feared Tie lots of this
wise Nationalist leader would rnusc
further soy inus delays 'n tho ppEon-
unn The PROMPT aud unanimous
election ug John Urlru us lead or
tho party has removed tins fpprc-
hcns,ol so mr Hs the activity of tho
utrtN outside The convention is con.
,rmcd Do tho convention. since
Dillon mo- less Than Ecamoud Be- "Hs 'r
for "A settlement TINT Will hHnrtit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

VAsU1NGTON. March 23 - A
fleet W thrty-thrro liberty trucks.
the first output ot the quantity pro-
dUDU0n which has been ordered 90
upplN the ARMY with motor vehicles
loN Lima, OHIO. today for AN cn.'t-
oru port where they viii hc loaded
for France Tho record of tNe
trucks overland wil hc watched care,
fully INthey are machine made and
comparisons with the hand made
sample trucks which stood the Cruel
ling tests are wanted Assembling
factories now have an hand SUIT.
yl-pt PARTS for n,c hundred og 'he
trucks Whigh have three ton rating.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

ana star Will hc platod ON b. fnr
cycrv husband father SON CO., brother
OF members Of the catholic unit and
those who have such pcnusCs n
the service arc uslod tn send thciy
NAMES 10 Mrs EumbCih Watson.
phone S32g Mrs. cease also do
mated Flag TO the knights az Co
lumhls go appreciation or the gem
erosiN Of Tulsa council 20 the
Catholic unit
The unit turned ia a good weeks
work ln both surgical and knitted
Fatmeuts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

a Pacific PORT. March 20 o.
Two wnmoB prisoners ora war are
aboard the auxiliary schooner Alex
au1r- ACAsslz. vsbrh .ts being towed
60 this port by an American cruiser
on suspicion that she was starting
on O. cruise possibly rs German
raider. HCroFdiug 10. naval uffsors
hove TODAY The srhouner was CUp-
Wrcd of MlzatAn. Mexico. last
Tugplay. The raider had aboard
-iN McNi,onH who were put ashore.