davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
SUCCESSFUL TEACHERS

School commissioner T.. L.
Blackney today announced the
names of the successful candi-
dates passing the recent teachers
examination which was held at the
high school March 25, 26 and II.
Most of those writing the examina-
tons were teachers who desired t.
maintain their present grade or
to attain a better rating. A sec
ond grade certificate entities the
holder to teach in this county for
three years without renewal.
Third grade certificates must be
renewed every year by the holder
submitting to another examination
Mr.. Blackney believes teachers
are going to be scarce this fall
and that all the young people list
ed below will probably find en-
ployment in the various districts
of the county. The list follows:
Second Grade
Nina E. Oatman, Yale
Marjorie Adams, Yale
Howard r. Brown, st. Clair
Pearl M. Colcough, Port Huron
Lillian Delworth, Columbus
Gladys w. Sperry, Attention
jessie M. Tomlinson, Smith
Greek.
Alice E. Powers, Berville
Third Grade
Donna E. Bearse, Memphis
Hazel Braidwood, Memphis
Sabin j. Burman, Memphis
Myra d. Brown, Marlette
Anna Dudd, Port Huron
Myrtle M. Draper, Atkins
Marie M. Drouyor, Yale
Hazel Edgerton, Yale
Gertrude Evans, Richmond
Alma E. Hill, Marine City
Ruth Haight, Memphis
Phyllis L. Ingram, Yale
Warren L. Jackson, Algonac
Albert Korth, Attention
Marion Kmieske, Richmond
Alma Kenyon, st. Clair
Samuel G.. Ludington, Yale
Mabel E. Ludington, Yale
Blanch M. Mccartney, st. Clair
Katherine Mcmahon, Yale
Eyla G.. McNutt, Memphis
Florence McInerney, Emmett
Hazel l.. Martin, Yale
Clele L. Matherson, Jeddo
Margaret Ida May, Port Huron
Irene Nolan, Emmett
Helen O'Leary, Algonac
Lille W. Packer, Almont
Catherine Pixley, Richmond
George Pohl, Fargo
Alma Rossow, Marine City
Mary Sexton, Yale
Helen Sheehy, Yale
Hilton o. Tice, Yale
j. Bernice Tice, Yale :
Edgar Vrooman, Yale
Rhea M. Watson, Fargo
L. Belle Woolman, Memphis
Bertha Walker, Atkins
Muriel G. Wilt, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-09
PA r N
The Eye Man
of Pontiac =
Will arrive at the PAISLEY HOTEL
and remain one day only,
Friday, May 18th
From 10 a. m. to s p. IN.

This being his regular monthly "trip,
be will still give consultation, exam
ination by the Electric Retinaseope,
ADVICE and a thorough eye test FREE.
He will spend one day each month
here.
Ii you have headache, nervousness,
dizziness, stomach trouble, poor mem.
DRY, near sighted, far sighted, astigma-
tism, or are suffering from ANY kind
of Eye Strain don't fail to call on this
expert as a visit will cost you nothing
and may ave your Eye Sight.
Don't fail to have your children's
eyes examined before school opens.
If necessary to wear glasses he will
merely charge you the cost of the
glasses, which in no case will be more
than the uniform price and are guar
anteed. Don't forget the date.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
ADMIT GUILT, READY
FOR THEIR SENTENCE
Reed and Lankford, Who Stole
R. o. Archulet S Car, Waive
Grand Jury Action; Third Pris.
oner May Go Free.

william Reed and Roy lankford.
who with u Linthican. were ,r-
rested in Enrlc "wednesday when a
deputy sheriff recognized the car %
which they were riding as n e. Arch
ulcta's stolen automobile. pleaded
guilty to the theft uf the car when
arraiEncd before Justice OF the Peace
Wininnt Mcclellan this morning ot
tho city hall They waived gryud
jury action and steps were taken h,.
the district attorneys officc tn hIyo
them arrJiEu"d before District Judge
Reynolds to plead and receive scn-
toncc.
l.luth,tn pleaded not guilty There
is reason to belicv" that he WIS mot
directly Implicated loo tho theft. iuc
u Is possible the ,is" against him
Will be- dismissed Tho shoriff's office
was told that ho gave u tip" In Eurlc
that resulted m the recognition Of
Archulctts ear HIS hearing was
continued
Tho police say Landlord is q chtuf-
fcur and they holioyc ho was tho Lead
ing spirit u tho thoft They say o..
ana Reed came here from Arizona u.
Wa, of Gallup
Reed. Landlord and LInthic1n were
brought from Eugl, Yesterday ny
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

clerk and express ratio clerk I'm the
depot quartrrmaster's offices. war de
partmcnt, schedule clerk i'm IN, off,ce
nf the chief OF ordnance war de.
parm"ut balance ~ stores clerks i,
the offic" of the chief Of orJpnpre
war department ana ordnance, ,i,p,,rt.
mcnt az large, index and cataIoga.
clerk ~ th" bureau of ordnance. war
department. negative cutter I'm tbe
geological survey. book keeper and
typewriter and clerk ana book kocn.r
IN the departmental service
Applicants, with the eNceptiop Of
those for hookkerpcr- typewrit.r and
clerk hooker VIII not hc assembled for
examination but VIII hc rated a.. their
applications
Information aud application blanks
may Ice obtained from ~ f. Pagan.
local sroreiar Albuquerque. \ M
"r q. J.. SNYDER, district secretary. post
offlce puildius Sah Francisco.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
Civil Service News

Women can no help design ships
for IN" United States navy. They are
eligible for employment ~ shin
craftsmen In the navy ward service
and mechanical marine. engine and
boiler craftsmen in the navy depnrt.
mrit Tho Increased needs of ser
vac" caused hN the war have thrown
these ponltions open 10 them
\ new Woman's iuh is that Of in
spcctur of under garments in the
Quartrrmast"rs department of IN.
army Thcr" are now about 50 ga.
cuncies In this work In the quarter
masters corps iu New YORK ritv An.
plicauts must hc able 10 Judge the
quality and workmanship uf under
wear aud socks
other iohs fur which women b,,.
become, eligible since tho war are
passenger rate clerk. freight Iats
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
.REO|NGTON PLEASED
BY SM|LEAGE SALE:
KEARNEy SIOELIGHT
Major Bujac Gives Vivid Glimpse
of Life at Camp Where New
Mexicans Are Training in Urg
ing Purchase of Books.

The success of tho .I. OF smile
age books ia the territory under my
control has been particularly graft
ryiuE for two rcrsous .ud Paul q
Rcdngtou. state chairman or the miJ-
lHry entertainment council todu,
First because pil N,w NcNiraus
want Go see Ncw N,s.gu keep her
end up n uIl w1r wuu. and secondly
because ~ tho extraordinary value 81
the smilcaro book iu what Il is IN
tended to accomplish
Major T.. a. EujH. who became
widely known Boz this city when the
New Mexico guJrdSUou were mo.
hilizet here. now HON. uu leave from
Camp Kcaruy. gave a little cameo
liEo picture uf the r.muoss undorlN
ing the training of tho Ncw Mexican
and other troops al Linda Vista. iu
speech opening IN" snucagc cam.
paign In Carlsbad This week.
He spoke of the spirit of the men
iu camp. Tho old rlgrty was gone.
he said. The mon We're sober with
the knowledge of what was ahead
'irylug 1irplauDs w'r" % prcsaEc 90
IN" hattlofields - come Tho cam
outage of cannon told uf the time
when every coucctImcut possible
must nc uerd against discovery and
IN" enemy shell DHvUnot drill with
tho dummies brought tho realization
OF actual combat tu tho men Their
faces wcr" grave. h' said ana their
~ Ht.F
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

average of Eve players o. e deal Tn"
an cquu, number Of trades hu, the
average number Of players concerned
is not 80 high Less clsh however.
was needed as 50 Tar as is known thiv
~ the five were made without the
passing of either checks or currency
From numerical staudpuin: the
deal between the New York ana 81.
Louis club OF the American league
heads IN" lisf Seven players are cN-
p't'-l 20 change uniforms - result
of this transaction. In addition To- 4
sum uf money. said to be about So
voU. paid To ~. Louis ~ th- Ncw
.ork magnatcs The Phila drlphia
Athletic Mostun Red SuN ,ransfors
come next, siN PLAYER, and about $50.
900 uciHs involved THIS was immc-
diatc.y followed by the Mclnnls dc.,l.
which Is said TO include the exchange
of thre" B"stua players for the Ath-
lcttcs first haSenan. should such Doc
the casc the total would include ton
men iu all record deal in modern
unS' ball annals
In IN" National league tho Brook
Nn-lit'sburgh transfer is the biggest
as the Pirate, gay" three pitShursh
PLAYERS fen two Supcrbas
-Four players WIRE involved IN the
nhiladc phia-, hIcngo trad" whereby
the cubs secured Alexander and Kill
"icr for btIhoctcr and prcndrrgast
ard % sum Of money reported TO De at
least $4,000 The chicago. ,iostun
and the Sew York Boston trades
were ptcrlockng as Larry Doyle
went from chicago e. Eostin and iu
turn was passed on To NcW York by
IN Boston Braves. Thu.- are not the
only transactions made since che close
"f last season but the following list
c"ut1irs the rl,Wrs OF the PLAYERS and
clubs figuring iu the priucipa shifts.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
SWAT THE DOGS AND
SAVE THE SHEEP IS
URGENTLY ADVOCATED
Stray Bow. vows Are a Menace to
the Country, According to DR..
Fischer, Attached to U. s. Bio.
logical Survey,

THAT the STRAY dogs ct the coun-
uy more ana more are getting To Doe
a serious menace to livestock. poul-
ty and wild life. was strongly ina
pressed on the members Of the Ncw
Mexico game protective association
by Or \. * Fisher. Of the T.. >.
biological survey. during his recent
visit 10 this state.
Dr Fishers department has In
charge the work OF .Ntprmiuutiug
predatory animals. aud his visit to
New Mexico was in connection with a
vigorous campaign which his depart
ment Is waginE. with the assistance
of the state council OF defense. against
the wolves, lions, bears coyotes and
bob cats of New Mexico Cuuserva-
tive sotimatcs OF New Mexico losses.
place the value of livestock eaten
each year by New Mexico varmits at
two million dollars, in other words
"A per capita loss OF over 50.
Dr. Fisher stated that hundreds Of
thousands Of acres of fine sheer. land
IN the Appalachian mountains and
In the ncighbuiiuE states. are totally
devoid Of sheep Tor the reason that
all flocks pasture" ON these lands are
promptly DESTROYED boy dogs.
iiftcCn Dogs Downward.
Oue of the g. 4. A. men who
claimed to know something Of the
conditions in the shccplcss region ven
turrd a guess that each family I'M
some SECTIONS had upward OF two
dogs pr Fisher said he preferred
to register his guess as fifteen dogs
downward.
Ncw McNico ~ equally rich iu
worthless dogs Thoy Just grow up.
like Topsy, and they rustic their food
through life IN occasional sheep. "a
chicken mere and there rabbits and
hirts eggs keep them alive Kitchen
wast" which could b" SO well used
IN the keep e pig campaign goes
To the dogs sun wc are urged and
rightly SO. 90 observe mcatlcss wheat
less and porklcss days
\ member OF the G. T.. A. rs an.
thority for the statement that the
much dreaded hydrophobia has real
N been beneficial iu som. parts uf
th" country Tor only violent out
break OF the disease has been of SUI.
ficiout stimulus 20 cause lcopl" Co
dispose OF WORTHLESS dogs. and when
such dogs had been killed sheep r,is-
nE again became possible
br Fisher also made the state
mcnt that members Of the a.. P \
that as The work or determination 81
the Sew Mexico coygtc, goes ON poo-
Pile must Dee impressed with the me-
ccssity OF saving those species of
hawks amt owls which Keep down
the destructive rodents.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

The United states civil service COM
mission announces open CumpctitiN"
examination as follows
February %, forest and field clerk.
tllo0 to Sl2o0.
February .s telephone operator.
$3.50 to SEQ.
February 20. assistant plant physio-
logist tmaleb $500 N $4,000.
FepruaiN 20, senior mechanical en-
Elnecr tmalcl Se50O 10 $4,000
Applicants Tor following viii not be
required TO report Tor examination az
any place:
Expert In business administration
tmnlcl $4,000 10 5000.
Mctallurglcal chcmis, tmalel $500
to t2io0
Assistant metallurgiCal chemist
uualcl $1,000 to $500
Engineer of tests ~ ordnance ma To-
teriul nulol SEQ 0to t2g00
Assistant engineer ~ tests of ORD
nance material malcI $1,000 a.
$500.
Assistant, gauge checker omale'
tlU0O 20 $500
Grain supervisor Cmalcl $500 20
$4,000
Expert cost accountant unole'
S.t00 To- $4,000.
Information aud application blanks
ma, Ice uhiHiucd from " T. Pagan.
local socrrt.rN Ahuuucruuy - "
or e.. T.. SNYDER district ~"cretar,
post uln,c building. s9n Francisco.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

lar object In view. Ho was "up
against it,' he is alleged 20 have stat
rd, ana norded money so urgently that
ho surrunhcd To tho temptation 10
E't away with the car.
l.nthicau is said TO have come here
from Roswell and tried unsIcCcssfully
tu get work ia a garage
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

Every day HERALD wANT ADS
tud holp' secure positions: cell articles
no longer needed, rent houses flats.
tp1rtmen's. stores and real estate. fnd
tho lost, sell houses. lots and faru,s.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

'N'' 'nN NI''ou thc rvY
mo amour, Zach
ilade' Foou involved
the trade, ~ ''' ''''''' '
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-04
PERKINS DID COME BACK-BUT
HE'LL GO AGAIN

Rev. J. Z. Parkins returned last
week from Hitchcock and other points
where he assisted L. X. Knight in a
campaign for the sale OF Thrift
Stamps. At Hitchcock. little town
of less than 500 people, those most
ly of foreign birth or lineage, the
pair succeeded in selling s35, 10000
worth of the w. s. s. At other points
they had good success also. Beaver
people viii regret TO Learn that Mr..
knight was compelled to enter the
hospital at Clinton. II will be re-
membered that he is here recovering
from a gas attack and the strain has
proved too much for him. However.
Rev. Perkins received word this week
that he expected to go on with his
dates soon and asking him to con-
tinue with him, State headquarters
have also gotten in touch with Rev.
Perkins work and are urging him to
continue in the campaign. His own
church here IS considering giving him
a leave of absence covering the war
work period and they could not do
better for he is valuable man in
campaigns OF the W. s. s. and Liber-
ty Loan class.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-04

-r.- LAXATIVE BRoMo Q-isise- II ssoss sne
c11sk ss< Hesescse and ~o-Ss ca tie Cosd-
p-urxis-s -ef-,1 gso1<T n % fai-s 70 e1re-
Z y Gkorr-s si<.Erzre c. Each box S<-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-04
Owen For County Superintendent.

A.. p. Owen, Of Lorena, 10 announc-
ing his candidacy in this weeks Her
aid, for nomination to the Office OF
County Superintendent. on the Rep
1blicsn ticket. Mr. owen has been
principal OF the Lorana Independent
schools the past year and his work has
been most successful. He 10 man
who has devoted his time along edu-
cstional lines and is perfectly familiar
with the duties which would devolve
upon him and the needs OF the schools
OF the county The Office OF county
superintendent is one which should be
filled by q thorough school man and
one whose interest is wholly 10 the
work Mr.. owen is such q man. The
voters would do we'll to give his csndi.
dacy careful consideration.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-04
TWIN MOUNDS A. r. C..
MAKES GOOD REPORT

The secretary Of Twin Mounds
branch, A. r. c.. has sent iV {he fol
lowing report of their outpu, for the
month of March Other branches
would do well to follow their ex.
ample. Les the people know wha,
you are doing. The Herald is glad
TO publish all such accounts Of work
dohe but must depend upon the
branches to furnish us the informa-
tion. Twin Mounds report is as fol.
lows: 5 patama coats. Is triangular
bandages. 3 pair bed leggings. 3 oper-
ating caps. 2 pajama trousers. 4 bed
shirts, 8 operating gowns, l2 oper-
ating leggings, operating masks
10 pair bed socks
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-04
III Were a Farmer

II were q farmer ! would keep
at hand a few reliable medicines for
minor ailments that are not SO
serious as to require the attention OF
a physician, such as Chamberlain q
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Liniment for
sprains. bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach
troubles. biliousness and constipa-
tion.
BY having these articles at hand II
would often save the trouble OF a trip
to town In the busiest season or In
the night. and would enable me to
treat slight ailments as soon as they
appear, and thereby avoid the more
serious diseases that so often follow.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-04
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the
Eighth Grade Examinations will be
held April l1th and 18th and MAY
18th and 18th, at the following
places:
Dist. No. 50. Lorena. Okla, Mr..
A. p. owen and Mrs. u. w. Kent.
Dist. No. SIS. Floris, Okla. Lloyd
Chaplin and Miss Otha Long.
Dist. No. 1876, Forgan, Okla, Geo.
Nichols and Mrs. Nellie Groves.
Dist. No. l44, Gate. Okla, Mr..
Doyle.
Dist. No. 3s, Gate. Okla, Mr.. T. NJ.
Cowan or Mr.. Humiston.
Dist. No. 10, Gate, Okla, Miss
Carrie Litton and Miss White.
Dist. No. 81. Speermore, Okla,
Miss Eula Watts and Miss J. Martin.
Dist. No. 81, Sunset, Mr.. w. L..
Henson and Mr.. w. v. Carton.
Dist. No. As. LaKemp. Okla, Mr..
Arthur McGlamery and Mrs. II. ID.
Steele.
Dist. No. .5. Balko, Okla, Mr..
George Crisp and F. II. Blosser.
Dist. No. "a, Gray, Okla, Mr.. Vir-
gil Hurt and Miss Fewks.
Dist. No. 119. Gray, Okla, Mr.. r.
N. Dupree and Mrs. Beatty.
Dist. No. 93. Boyd, Okla, Mr.. Jas.
Kulow and Mr.. Dobbs.
Dist. No. so, Couch. Okla. Miss
Mayme Skinner and Mrs. A. Smart
Dist. No. 28, Mr.. Jesse Caldwell
and Miss Helen Hughes.
Dist. No. 22, Beaver, Okla, Mr.
Homer Hill and others.
Dist. No. 8, Beaver, Okla, MIR. X.
T.. Little and Mr.. Alfred Huguley.
@. T. AYERS,
A. 4-11-2t Co. Supt.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-04
WELCOME RAINS COME AT LAST

The hearts OF everybody were
made glad last week by the coming
of the much-needed and long-looked-
for rains. While only rs Of an inch
Eel here the precipitation was greater
In the surrounding country and the
ground has been put in the finest Of
shape for cultivation. The wheat
fields that withstood the long drouth
are looking fipe and are fast cover
ing the ground with carpet OF lux
uriant green. Everybody and every
thing is looking better and feeling
better. II is wonderful what changes
are wrought by a good rain. II puts
q different aspect on life In general.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-04
BIG RED CROSS
SALE At MADISON

The Twin Mounds branch. A r C,
Is advertising a big public sale q,
Logan, Saturday. April 9Th. Liberty
day. for the heneft Of the Red Cross
and they have big list Of property
already donated. Among the list are
hogs. chickens. calves. turkeys. geese
eggs. butter. fruit. and everything
imaginable. The sale promises to be
a big affair. You can't afford tc
miss IL Remember. Liberty day
Saturday. April 9Th, is the date.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-04
WILLIS JONES MAEFss
LIBERAL DONATION

Willis Jones made dOaztion o.
s5S.ee 20 the Red Gross this week
that amount being the total pro
cesds OF his pool hall business Moa-
Gay. which he had advertised TO give
TO the Red Cross yeCoy & Russell
helped to swell the fund by closing
their hall all day. Credit Is also due
J. o. Judd and others who zssisseo
Mr.. Jones in taking care of tbs
crowd
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-04
RED CROSS SALE At MADISON

TIE ys6ssOz Red Gross branch
A r C. VII hold a gsoife sale A.
Nsdisoz- SATURDAY sits-zcoz- Apri,
18th Everybody is requested 20 10
nste something fer sale A,r1hf-E z
szleabls ~f1 - secertsd- % matter
hon small or ho- large. BRING
son @tki1x and ZONE help swell the
crowd and DO FOzr biz for the hoyE
~ho are dying for yo1-
COMMITTEE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-04
For Bilious Troubles

TO promote healthy action OF the
liver and correct the disorders caused
by biliousness, Chamberlain's Tab
let's are excellent. Try them and see
how quickly they give you a relish
for your food and Danish that dull
and stupid feeling.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-04
Do You Sleep Well?

To be at his best man must have
sound. refreshing sleep. When wake
full and restless at night he is in no
condition for work or business during
the day. Wakefulness is often caused
by indigestion and constipation. and
is quickly relieved by Chamberlain
Tablets. Try a dose Of these tablets
and see how much better you feel
with a clear head and good digestion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-04
Political Announcements

REPUBLICAN
Yer Court Ct~vk.
FRANK NICHOLS, Of FevEsn
For Commissioner let District.
o o. MESDENHALL, OF Gate.
For County superintendent,
A.P. OWEN. OF Lorana.
DEMOCRATIC
For Court Clerk,
MISS JESSIE KEITH, OF Beaver.
For Commissioner End District.
VIM n. MORELAND, OF Lonan.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-04
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER .s sss Is s?s's sss:
Cemsn Frame

BHildinE see me before contracting. Estimates
years of erpe rience When erect your build III
ing you must be satisfied With IL. "
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-04
Whoopino Coueh

Give Chamberlain Cough Remedy
TO keep the cough loose and expec-
toration easy. II is excellent.
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14

TURNER & PIERCE
GOODMAN BROTHERS
M. BLOCK
IKE KATZ
r. K. & f. WEIR
WEIR JEWLERY COMPANY
A. B. HARRINGTON
j. r. KIRK
THOMAS KATZ
WEIR & ALEXANDER Bar
Der Shop
j, w. SANDERS Cotton Mill
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14

GILL COMPANY
UNITED STORES
w. w. SCALES & COMPANY
EAST MISSISSIPPI TIMES
J. r. LONG, Chancery Clerk
I'll, CUNNINGHAM
G. H. STILLMAN
PHILIP GOODMAN
NJ ROSSOFF
KEENE GROCERY COMPANY
ZENO YEATES
STARKVILLE NEWS
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14
j. d. DEANES

j. ID. DEANES
BELL & ALEXANDER Barber
Shop
e. w. LEWIS Blacksmith Shop
w. E. DAILY
MANUEL sMITCHELL CAFE
J. H. SMITH & co.
]. l., MARTIN
w. d. HARTNESS
w. M. BARTON
H. A. BEATTIE ms. AGENCY
MERCHANTS FARMERS
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14

CARPENTER & REED
STARKVILLE MILLINERY
REX THEATRE
COMPANY
CITY PRESSING CLUB
LUCAS GARAGE
T.. L. EAVES
M M. SMITH
STARKVILLE B0TTLING
" ORKS
Ell. G.. DOXSEY LUMBER co,
BLUMENFELD & FRIED
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14

BANK
HOGAN ms. AGENCE4
SECURITY STATE BANK
H. c. MOSS
W. FL. SUDpUTH
M. r. FULGHAM Circuit Clerk
T. g. JAMES Sheriff
PEOPLES SAVING BAK
REYNOLDS ms. AGENCY
WOODWARD MER. co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-07
.REVERSES ALARM
GERMAN PEOPLE

Germany has called upon leaders OF
ell political factions to unite in sup
pressing the dependency resulting
from the allied advances In France
and Belgium, entente diplomatic ad-
vices report
HindenbIrg IS declared to have
given out a statement blaming the
German fear OF defeat to allied propa-
ganda- =.
The Socialist factions, II Is stated,
are denouncing the talk of defeat. but
1T the same time the Socialist leaders
are taling advantage % the situation
10 make pointed remarks about Ger
man high-handedness in Russia and
the Brest-Litovsk treaty, which the
S,cialICts indicated may be rSSp1n-
able f5r the inability of the Germans
t. Chtsin entente responses to thrif
peace moves.
1t is announced that the military
authorities in Berlin have posted no
tic-s warning the populacc against
discussing German military rCverses.
Alarmisis are threatened with i'm
priSunment for the ne~'-l Of the war.
The German papeis admit the con.
tinued retreat of the German arm
les, but they declare that the allied
Victories have been greatly mnGni-
fed through entente and neutral
sources.