davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-08
" " " "a :

V
CESKE VEREJNOSTI!
eemgmhn
NEODVISLA REPUBLIKA CESKOSLOVENSKA
JE SkUTECNOSTH
% s% o.as @ e sy m ss s % s - %
vtto ydhS dnsn d1i ky
snhd
zIf
% % % H s s: @
'00 V@t pe o TO- a% oy oOe "a ay psme ney p1 naarno
5 5S e s s5@ % s S 2 @ s Ne a qsnn @ @ @ ] Sg S ">
ah%s ably o sb ba voem Cleveland @d ce
nnaTej Ssp nsm
ufHtsvsi sianskono nSuz
m n i % s H "S ] s @ S ] @ Ss % Sm s s 1 @ % SS n %m s
vail hnui odLct n9aJe da nedjce nmy n hz
&C oa
Vzpomente nj staley dtisk stalet6 livdy!
Vzpomente ouane
Habsbn tce ce povrazdenyh bos sluzbach
kdo 1akoush vezenh
rakouskyh ibenidch!
cerstvych
Vpomehte novych nach mucedk
nekoika tydny ItaM
vuomee sho sps z ao dan hk eds
v h a % o 9 @ % % @ % pt % em % s naa % de @ e m%GG s Hs % %
ysdG we'd 1onr G n%a Wy hH am m h ee
Iym an & e a1 sm nn Go "e 1e.n Fn
sx vno kaS nee dn ma @ sHn %kaS a mou u @ a % neman
vyboce Mar sd,uen vCheandu
TOMAS SDLO, YUNGER hjmnk
v - A===-==
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-08

Vaclav Snajdr 100
V. Kucera $10C neb vice 100
AlDis a FrantiSka Yak :. 100
Karel Bernreiter SIS
Frant. Yunger SO
Ben j. Dolezal .......... SO
Frant. E. Klima ....... SO
F. j. Picman ........... SO
Anton Nosek =. SO
FrantiSek Yak SO
JOS. Kosin so
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-08
( OSMEMU LISTOPADU.....

BOi ztracen byl a ma uteku rady,
- jen tfi sta reku stoji obory.
"Ted vzdejte Sc jsou zbytecne to vzdory!"
Tri sta jich zeG opira zady.
Pluk pred mimi, pluk IA nmi pluk vsady,
- jen dali modraji Sc ceske hory:
ty hnede chaoupky! - ty bile dvory! -.
ieden nevzdal Sc tech ohrady.
Zahrmely pusky - piky mey praci,
= mad mimi duby tfesOu Sc klatl,
oh muze muz Sc mrtev zdi kaci
oh rnuze mlz tn mrtev ziistal stati 49,.
Kral utek', chlap ien up6l hrudou svoji =
vlast ztracena - vsak We svych mrtvych stoji.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
OUR BOYS ~OvER THERE EN-
JOY TOASTED CIGARETTES.

Through the patriotism of the Cit.
zens of this country thousands of
smoke kits are being distributed 10
American soldiersin France. Author
ities agree that men IN the trenches
need cigarettes almost rs much as
food and munitions.
Doctors, nurses, and Commanding
officers all join in the demand which
has awakened in this country a gres,
movement to keep our boys supplied
with smokes.
Millions of the famous LUCKY
SiklhE Cigarettes are going over"
al the time. There's sometime
about the idea of the foassed ciga.
retfe that appeals to the men who
spend their time IN cold, wet trencb-s
and billets.
Then. too. the real Kentucky B,,y,-v
tobacco of the LUCKY STRIKE ciga.
refte gives them the solid sstisfacr,or
OF a nioe with LOT less trouble.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
SECOND RED CROSS WAR
FUND CAMPAIGN.

Tins drive begins May Goth, ends
Nay 9th. The quota for the United
States is 500. DOC. 10000. The quota
Tor Mississippi is S350.000.oo. The
quota for Lafayette County is $2,g75.
This is not membership drive,
nut contributions. This money is SO
BADLY needed 10 help our boys "ove-
there and otherwise relieve distress
that every one is asked not only 10
10 his bit but 10 do his best.
II is expected 10y the Red Cross
hat all good citizens will give all
they can afford TO this splendid cause
this time. You can make no better
use of your money while living and
you certainly can take none with you
as there is no pocket in a shroud.
The Dead Take To Their Graves
Only That Which They Have
Given Away"
When the boys return from a VIC
torious war you certainly be able to
say that you did your part at home.
Please send all contributions be-
fore May 27th to J. E. Avent, War
Fund Cashier, Oxford, Mississippi.
Committees Appointed.
Below is a list Of committees ap
pointed to date, according to instruc-
tions from headquarters:
w. l.. Archibald, War Fund Chair
man
Executive Committee-H. Friedman
G. Z. Sisk, E. C. II. Tankerslev
James Stone, A. Brenner, L. Barrett
T. O. Davidson, J. E. Nelson.
Speakers Committee-Dr r II
Somerville. Chairman; Rev. w III
Mahoney, DIR. B. S. Guyton.
Arrangement Committee-c r
Sisk. Chairman; b. B. Russell. DR. n
M. Faser.
Finance Committee. E Nelson
Chairman; S. H. Logan. H. Fried
man.
ruohcity Committee-Prof. J. A
Donaldson, Chairman; E. G ri
Iankersley. r. L. Kirkwood ~ D
;. Guyton. l. A. Olson. C. A NJ.
Larfy. J. J. Vance. DR.. z. S. Rr.r.
lett. J. H. Lawshee nm
committee on Printing and sunn,;..
L y. Davidson, Chairman; G W
Price. Dr.. J. A Christian. '"
University comnittee-D-. W n |
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

Hedleston. Chairman; Prof. c. r.
Brown, Prof. j. W. Bell.
List and Estimates Committee 10
be named later.
Ladies Chairman 10 be named
later.
j. z. Avent, Cashier.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
SOME FREE BUT SOUND ADVICE

Our farmers are in the best fnan-
eial condition in their history. They
should not 90 back TO cotton. We
preached '7esve cotton alone" for
many years; they did not heed our
advice. The boil weevil forced them
% our way Of thinking. VIII they
forget IL Cotton as a surplus viii
not hurt but remember; First live
q home. Stay away from the sup
ply merchant He does not want
you; he wants the money. cash down.
y ycu have no money. do without
like you were forced to do last wear
Be self-sustaining or quit. Raise
poultry, hogs. cattle, peas. peanuts
pop corn. hay. oats. wheat, sorrum
and corn Farm every waste place;
WORK zixtesn hours a day. buy
Liberty bonds, stay out of debt and
help win the wa.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

en totally al variance with the policy behind the interference
Missssppians viii say whether Senator is to be
condemned for trying this Nation War The fathers
and mothers who have contributed Boys the bateed of
europe this question The people of this
state know that after Senator Vardaman failed to prevent the
entrance of America INTO the European uaestor of
that true TO hs statement he has men and money to
urther the interests Of America We to sound note of
auon TO these agencies interested the defeat of
ardaan and that that you viii simply inure the agencies
designated 10 receive funds and donations our soldiers and
our Government in The future and the political deyy ndueed
n viii simply accenuae TO the people of Mississippi the need
ms collar.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

Liberty Day was distinct IN Oxford BOND sa4es
which tagging behind the quota arranged of alayele
County such extent that the amount SUD-
scrbed exceeded the quota by nice sum- Several prominent
citizens from adjoining counties aided IN making the oay ano m
Lafayette county has always made good and WI"
continue to do
very Objectionable features to the liberty
program arranged for Mississippi particularly the fea
that permit public speakers from other states to suggest
the policy and condemn officials both Of which
the suspicious OF the public that after
Ial, there is politics behind the loan campaign
The speaker for the minister from Memphis ad
of Mississippi clean up the State of all
49, nuences officials did Wisconslon Public utter
This character, state to which politics utterly
speaker beIays utter disregard for the ethics
speaking reduces the loan campaign to the level Of
tics
Nardaman, for whom the references were made, is
people Mississippi and the distinguished
Memphis Transforming the policies
likes and ske of the people of this State by acquiring by
sutiona the privileges Of Citizenship here and then he
may without laying himself open the charge tnat he
part propaganda scred Senator Vardaman before the
people Mississippi 1t possible, that the distinguished
Gentleman Intimately connected with politics the State of
that he into other territory to give vent to
ment and criticism mwarTanted al home.
Politicians who making OF the Loan campaign
vehicle TO attack Senator Vardaman simply nJurng the loan
nothing Candidates who avail themselves of the Campaign
advertising also bringing the Campaign into further dis
epute The Loan Campaign being waged protect America
and 10 the the trenches democracy to the
world and political who make for political
chaney foe dangerous this Nation the armed
enemy.
Mississippi and people patriotism and
s1 its constituency and these ideas viii utterance at
gust primaries. We going reward condemn in
sl method free from outside Interference suggestions
is
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
Ls
l!r1i:!Es { !
f-HaFf ( v =
;;aig;:ft

.
mining his choice, S required 10 des1
isnate his vote by writing tip follow
ing ON q blank sheet Of paper:
Il vote for. for the oficf OF
-..-.-.., n the en- uing primary flee
tion to nominate candidate for said
ONCE. Ny voting Irecinct is. 49,.
Witness my signature. this the.
day of. .-
"(Signed) )...-."
He may also designate his SELECTION
and the order n hi-h he desires TO
vote in the even'aality Of second
These votes of the mery in the serv-
ice Of the United States forces of de-
fense are 10 be returned s,y them to the
executive committee in care Of the
circuit clerk of the cgunty in which
the voting precinct As located. The
votes Of the soldiels and sailors shall
be held secret and be counted with
other votes after The primary election
has been held determine the result
A heavy penalty is provided for viola
tiop of the secrecy Of the votes Of
soldiers and sailors.
The law should prove a boon to the
men Of Mississippi who have offered
themselves in the defense of their
country. Without a doubt the vote Of
the men in service, which is expected
to be heavy, will have a great part in
tipping the scales in the coming pri
maries.
The widest publicity should be given
to this law. Every man in camps at
home, or at the front, or on fighting
ships Of the nation. or who may be in
the aviation service, should, be ap-
prised of his privilege. Thousands
may be reached through the medium
Of the press. but there will no doubt
Be many who viii not see newspapers
In order that a surety may be had
that all men may know that they are
permitted to vote in the primary rela-
tives and friends should include this
information in letters to them
Get busy and tell the boys about
this Law in the very next letter. Bet
ter still. write that letter today
Hsttesburg American.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
SOLDIERS NAY VOTE.

One Of the most important mea-
sures enacted By the Legislature dur
ing its recent session WAS the law
which gives all men in active military
service the right TO declare their
choice for the various Offices at forth
coming PRIMARY elections. Thousands
Of men Of Mississippi have joined the
colors- Under Laws which existed in
the past these men would have lost
their votes.
The new law, which WAS approved
on March 27. 1918, provides that sol
diers and sailors in the service of their
country at home or abroad may cast
their ballot at any time after May /.
The manner in winch this is to be
done is specifically and clearly pointed
out in the law.
Amy soldier or sailor may require
Of the county executive board ir Y.hich
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

to It's constituency and these ideas viii find utterance
gust primaries We going TO reward condemn
method free from outside interference or suggestions
pt OF Memphis not the only agency which has sough
fere the States internal affairs and when ever ant
- this palenasm has been indnlped in the results have
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

MS usudI FvIInB pItcInct u 10
list Of the names of the cans
This list is 70 be furnished hi
Of cost. the cost of printing an.
incidentals TO be borne BY the
Of supervisors Of the counties to
the men apply.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-24

District Attorney Geo E. Mundy, has been notified by the Department of Justice that President Wilson issued a
 proclamation April 19 extending the provisions of the alien enemy procla- nation issued April 9th and Novem- Der 16, 1917 to include German alien enemy women. thereby making them subject to the same restrictions and liabilities as German alien enemy males. Previous 10 the issuance of proclamation referred to, alien enemy women were not subject to the rulings regarding alien enemies but are now included with alien enemy males and are subject to the same restraints and restrictions and libality to summary removal from the United States. AL though the terms of the recent procla. nation are but indefinitely known here 1t is probable that women ellen enemy will be required to register under the provisions of the law requii ing all alien enemy males above the age of IA to register
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-24

Reports are being circulated in the city 10 the effect that persons voting at the primary election are required to vote the entire ticket of the party whose candidates they wish to support or run the risk of having their votes ruled out in the count. Whether some ulterior motive lies behind this report or not is not determined, but the Nugget takes this occasion to in- form the voting public that the pri- mary law contains nothing that may be construed as requiring the voters to vote the entire ticket Voters may mark one name or more as they please, in exactly the same manner as at an ordinary election. It is in no degree incumbent upon them to vote the en- tire ticket unless they so desire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-24

and bearing on his person some of the visible effects of the unfortunate de- struction of his home, Dr o Posse, teacher at the Mission, arrived in town today for the purpose of securing clothing and supplies for himself and family, all of their personal belong ings having been destroyed by the flames which wiped out the mission school building. Dr Posse reports that, aside from a small supply of food and two bibles, nothing was saved from the building,
 The fire originated through the ig- milton of a blanket which had been wrapped around a stove pipe to pre- vent the fumes resulting from the fum- igation of the rooms on the lower floor coming through the holes in the safety collar around the stove pipe and dis- turbing the family asleep on the upper floor. Before retiring Dr Posse gave orders that no fire was to be built in the stove to which the pipe was at tached but the native who had been employed at the firebuilding task evil dently forgot and followed his usual custom, with the result that the pipe became heated, thereby setting tho blanket on fire. Dr Posse was awaked by the call of fire about a. m. and was compelled to flee with his family in the scantiest clothing. Teddy Winfield sent @ team to bring the family to Teller, where the homeless ones were shown all possible attention by the sympathetic inhabitants.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-24

Postmaster Walsh today issued mo- tice to German alien enemies to ap- pear and register during the period from April 2s to May 4th under pain of arrest and detention during the war period or deportation from the United States. Similar notices were publish ed several times during the early part of the winter. The notice will he found elsewhere in this issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-24

The Outside mail, containing good sized batch of irst class matter and a large quantity of second class matter arrived at tho postofflce about noon to- day and was distributed with the us- ual dispatch by Postmaster Walsh's efficient force
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-24

James Panos arrived in town today from the Frawley, Warsing camp on the second beach line suffering with a bad case of eye trouble Acting on the advice of pr Chace, he is now tenn porarily installed in the Holy Cross hospital under treatment
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-24

According to a telegram reaching Russ Bowen last night, Albert E Ed wards. of Marshal, has decided to re- main in the contest for membership in the Legislature and will be a candi- dote at the forthcoming primaries. MT Edwards recently notified the Nome papers of his withdrawal on the ground that business conditions would not permit him to serve if elected Mir Ed wards has evidently changed his mind and will be primary candidate after all as indicated in his telegram, which reads as follows.
 Marshal April 2S, 1918. BOWEN.
 Care Kjegstad, Nome, Alaska. Countermand instructions to press wired nineteenth. Have decided busi- ness conditions will permit continue in race ann using every effort here for ticket.
 Albert E. Edwards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-24

Bringing additional details of the fire which destroyed the Reindeer Mission near Teller Sunday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-24
CAUTION
STEPHENS REFUSES INFLUENCED
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, April 24-The

sACREaENTo April 24The s anarchists decision to pedness Day parade will be completely 10 an announcement made by direction Stephens 
 
  labor in of The Governor gives intmaion probable appeals in making of The
  stephen for cle Mooney opinion might the pepetraton owing
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-24

Our Unalallleet correspondent gives further details of the Good News Bay strike on page three of this issue
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-24
BOWEN.
REGISTRATION OF GERMAN
 ALIEN ENEMIES

All natives. citizens, donizens or sub jects of the German Empire or the Im- perial German Government, being males of the age of If years and up- ward, are required to register as alien enemies.
 Ail of the above named residing in Nome or in the neighborhood of Nome are hereby notified that they MUST register at the Nome Post Office.
 Such residents of other precincts in this Division of Alaska MUST register at their local Post Office.
 The time set for such registration in this, the Second Federal Judicial Division, of Alaska is
 APRIL 29th to MAY 4th INCLUSIVE Hours a. Tn. to D. m. CAUTION Failure to register by any one re- quired to do so, as set forth above, will subject him to the penalties prescribed for such failure. Postmaster, Nome, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-24
NEWS NOTES

Save Bacon until Berlin is Taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
lating effect on forward demands and
a strengthening influence on prices.

lating enect on FORWARD ueHanus aA'A
a strengthening influence on prices.
The commodity markets, however.
are being placed under closer control
leather now being included in the
ice-regulating program, and Duns
list Of wholesale quotations, for the
first week in may, discloses more re-
cessios than advances. After such a
great rise in costs as has been wit
messed during the war period. there
seems nothing strange in the reports
Of more careful and discriminating
purchasing by consumers and the
fact that some goods are no longer be-
ing made for the regular trade Will
tend to impose restraint on future re-
tail operations. Yet the movement OF
seasonable merchandise has been &C
tolerated and augmented by continued
favora BILE weather in many sections,
and final distribution, If of less ex-
tensive volume than previously, is still
large in the aggregate. What Is more
important, crop news remains highly
promising. on the whole, and the next
official estimates are expected to
strengthen the prospect of billion
bushel wheat harvest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
KEhDALL'S STIRRING SPEACH.

Nate kendalfs address at the Odeon
matched with the thought and spirit
of those who listened and applaudcd
1t to the echo. 1t was eloquent and
stirring, for Mr. Kendall wears the
purple for ferv:d and impassioned ora.
tory in Iowa. Such command Of Ian
guage, such charming personal pres
ence and such power OF voice and ex-
preston has seldom been heard or
seen on our public platform. Kendall
brought no hrst hand, personal knowl-
engaged in The practice of his profess
sion at Abba lie has had only the OPP
portunity that the averages citizen has
had to read and think about the war
but the summary he CAV. Of German
atrocities AMI the marshalling Of
events which forced US into this war
not only thrilled men ana stirred their
fighting spirit but sent them home
with new conviction that this is
righteous war and that 1t Is being
fought by Americans in France be-
cause it would have been fought by
. Huns in America had we remained too
proud to fight
Kendall spoke the minds OF his audi
ence. 1t met him half way in deter
mination that this war should go on at
whatever cost until the kaiser and his
cohorts are thoroughly whipped and
their ambition to rule world has
been subdued. That seemed to be the
central thought and the combined
purpose Of speaker and audience.
II there was a pacihst or pussy
foot in that well filled auditorium he
was not noticeable. Tho conclusion
was for war until war brought perma-
nent peace, not an arnistice which
shall offer Germany time and oppor-
tunity to prepare for another trial
Of conquest. 1t was a representative
audience, representative Of the people
of this community In thought and
purpose and means; and it declared
for war to the knife and knife 10 the
hilt until the safety Of the world and
the triumph Of democracy should be
written into peace terms.
Kendall remained in public office for
fifteen years from the Iowa legislature
to the United States congress when he
resigned with just 5000 saved up and
! fifteen years Of his prime gone. For
the past few years he has devoted his
talents 70 the practice Of law in an eff
fort to provide for inevitable old age
and dependency, but he is constantly
delivering patriotic addresses free of
charge for his services as his contri
button to the home work of war SER
| vice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
THE GENERAL BUSINESS FIELD.

With the cver-increasing pressure
Of governmental Inquiries tightening
the restrictions on ordinary transac-
tons, the whole economic struncture Is
still undergoing a process OF readjust-
ment and further important changes
are inevitable. While the transition
from a peace to a war basis, contin-
uing thru the past year, has brought
no general or conspicuous commercial
disturbance, ihe movement has not UNI
naturally caused inconvenience AMI
some unsettlenent in business, and
many obstacles are yet to be sur
mounted.
The labor question. both in its re-
lation to trade and manufacturing ana
problems being encountered, and tho
shifting of men to the most essential
occupations is becoming a more i'm
perative expedient as additional num-
bers are called into military service.
That outputs for strictly civilian
uses are lessening steadily is not sur
prising, with greater concentration on
war work made necessary, and the
knowledge that the paucity Of sup
plies OF many materials and products
will later be intensified has q sumu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
nv David Cory.l

You remember in the last story how
Uncle Lucky in his Luckymobile ran
into the pushcart man and upset AL
his big ripe tomatoes. But that
waset the worst of 1t. Oh, dear me,
no. The trouble commenced when the
Policeman Cat got hit in the eye with
big soft tomato. and the juice ran all
down on his blue uniform.
You're under arrest" he said to
dear, kind Uncle Lucky, and then he
jumped on the running board Of the
Luckymobile and took the little rab-
bits and the poor frightened Guinea
Pig to the station house.
Well pretty soon they were all
standing before the judge who was an
st seems to me q pity
When you come to Carrot City,
That you should be so gay and free
And not look out for other people.
You might have climbed the high
church steeple
And knocked the bell from off Its
hook
And thrown 1t into Watercress Brook.
And then that old Gander Judge,
who was a sort Of poet, you see,
pushed up his spectacles and scowled
at Uncle Lucky.
I'm very sorry, very sorry, indeed.
that this has happened" said the kind
old gentleman rabbit. But the push
cart man turned the corner so quickly
l never saw him." and Uncle Lucky
took out his blue silk polkadot hand
kerchief and wiped his forehead and