davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22
GET READY.

Now is the tine that your hens
vail moult or shed their feathers.
This process is rather slow and Ma
ture should be assisted. B. A.
Thomas Poultry Remedy win heln
your hens to moult causing them 10
sned earlier and be ready to lay when
eggs are highest in the winter. If
tnls remedy does not make good, we
wlh. For sale by Carter's Drug
S'oie- Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22
BOYS DORMITORY.

Realizing the need of keeping the boys under the home
like influence the board of trustees have contracted with
Prof W. A. Green and wife live in the boys dolmory
and take charge it. They will put forth their best effort
to make the dormtory comfortable and home like We are
receiving deposits every week if you want saved for
you will be best to make deposit and pick out your
room.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

II your child is pale and siclly.
licks at the nose, starts IL the sleep
md grinds the teeth while sieeuiag
i Is sure sign Of worms. 4 rcmedy.
Tor these parasites viii be found in
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUeF.
Il not only clears out the worms. but
E, restores health and chccrfr hess
rice 30c per bottle sid bv IS. r.
hennei- Adv.
go cures Chills and Fever Adv.
IL you would not miss b lu.lee 9l
he Eagle better vsatch lshafr
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22
GIRLS DORMITORY.

Prof and Mrs NJ P Bush will live in the girls dormi-
tory with the girls and will have control over them We
take of sixty girls We don't expect to put more
than two girls to the room.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22
UNItx o STATS
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION
syfHAapEs LEi'sh
Field Rsprssscfstivs.

We rely publish . revised list
of prices, that will bs changed from
time TO time as the market changes.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

p. NJ HARDING.
FEDERAL Food Administrator fer M.
dssinni.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE OPENING OF
Jhr Eafaurttr Gnunty Agricultural fliph Srhnnl
Srsann lglH-l4

On Tuesday September third 1s1s the Lafayette county
High begin its sixth session OF school work
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22
WHAT TO BRING WITH YOU.

lamp comb and brush six towels two pair OF Sheets one
pillow pillow quilts and two spreads will help to
keep your looking neat.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22
WE ARE READY FOR THE OPENING.

The dormories have been scrubbed swept and garnish
ed The wood has all been cut and is being hauled The
heat plant has been overhaued and good shape The
four inch well has reached perfection We pump 1900
gallons per hour The hot water bath for boys will be
finished this week We will then have everything comfort
able and pleasant for the students.
"EXPENSES"
There will be TUITION for the students that live in
Lafayette County Board will be furnished at All
boarding students will be required to deposit $1,000
board when they enter school, In addition the of
board there is heat bill to be paid This fee required
from all students For the boarding students it is So for
the session For the day students it S4 for the session
To make it simple and plain to all there will be bill of S18
paid by each boaIder when they enter and bill of 4 be
paid by all day students.
MUSIC.
Lessons in Piano voice be had for $3.50 per
month.
This is the time for all young girls and boys get
education If you neglect the time should put in school
and do something else you will get education We
trying to the kind of training needed to fit YOU for
life. knowledge is STRENGTH ignorance is WEAKNESS
Come and STUDY to show yourself approved"
NJ. p BUSH
Superintendent.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

CALENDAR
Session begins Tuesday September the 3rd, 1913
First term will end Friday October the 25th, 1918
Second term end Friday, December the 10th, 1913
Third term will end Friday, February 21st 1919
Fourth term will end Tuesday, April the 22nd, 1919.
Thanksgiving November the 2Sth, 1918
Holidays December 2Oth 1918 to December sum- sio
Annual Address, Tuesday April 22 1919
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-22

SO cures Chills and Fever Adv.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-09-20
Drink Traffic Must Stop Until
After the War Is Won
DRY ZONES CAN BE MADE
President Can Give Immediate Pro-
tection to War Industries
THE NATION WILL STAY DRY

On Thursday, August %, the Sem
ate of the United States adopted the
measure providing for wartime Pro-
hibition to become effective ON July
!, 1919. After July 30lthe beverage
liquor traffic must cease during the
period Of the war and also for the
time of demobilization.
Because Of the extention OF the
date upon which war Prohibition will
be implied, the President is empow-
cred to create dry zones around indus
trial and military establishments
without limit.
The passage OF the war Prohibition
bill by the Senate followed careful
inquiry into the Prohibition policy
and its effect upon the nations war
strength. A comparison OF produc-
ton in coal mines, factories and ship
building plants in dry territory with
similar plants in wet territory DEM
onstrated the desirabilty Of nation
wide Prohibition, Arguments by ad-
vocates OF the liquor traffic that Pro
hibition would decrease the efficiency
of the men in ship yards failed to have
the effect desired by them. In fact,
such positive proof that greater eff
cheney resulted under Prohibition
than was brought out by the claims
of the vets that no unbiased person
could longer doubt the desirabilty OF
nationwide Prohibition for the period
OF the war.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-09-20
HAVE YOU?

Have you heard of any Pro
hibitionist who bought German
Fwer bonds? Have you heard of
aay Prohibitionist who has ed
tied a pro-German newspaper
E Have you heard of any Prohi-
bitionist whose property has
been taken over because he has
been suspected of pro-German
tsylnpathies? Have you heard
tof any Prohibitionist who has
anything to do with the Ger
rnan-American Alliance2-Ohio
Edition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-09-20

The following is the text of the war
Prohibition measure as passed by the
Senate:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-09-20
THIS Loss WAS A GAIN

Net long ago, the Green River Dis
tillefy caught fire and $4,000 barrels
Of whisky were destroyed The
whisky was valued at $2.84000o. The
revenue which would have been col
lectsd from the sale of this whisky
amounted to about $6,750000. The
vets Of course, say that the United
Stat lost this enormous sum Of
moifey because OF the fire With
their usual foggy reasoning, they dis
regad the fact that this revenue
monsy would have come out OF the
pockets OF whisky drinkers. In addi-
ton 10 the revenue. The drinkers
would have been compelled to pay a
great profit to the whisky dealers.
Thefeforc, the loss OF whisky was in
rcali}y gain. because the money that
would have been spent Tor il was
saves for other purposes, and besides,
thosf who would have consumed the
whisky will not have their efficiency
and earning power decreased by the
whisky which was destroyed by ttre.
The dstiller's loss was the nations
gain.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-09-20
OUR DRY ARMY
MAKING GOOD

General March says: The
American soldier deserves the
confidence of the American peo-
pie because on every occasion,
so far, where he has been
tested, he has absolutely deliv-
cred the goods"
The efficiency, reliability and
bravery of our American troops
trained in dry territory and fight
ing without booze is the final
answer to all arguments against
Prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-09-20

the United States during the continu-
ance of the present war and period of
rehabilitation.
ANY person who violates any of the
foregoing provisions shall be pun
ished by Imprisonment not exceeding
one year, or by fine not exceeding
81 900, or by both such imprisonment
and fine
provided, That the President OF the
United States be and hereby is au-
thorized and empowered, at any time
after the passage OF this act, to estab-
llsh zones OF such size as he may
deem advisable about coal mines, nu-
nition factories, ship building plants
and such other plants for war material
as may seem to him to require such
action whenever in his opinion the
creation of such zones is necessary to
or advisable in the proper prosecu-
ton OF the war, and that he is hereby
authorized and empowered TO prohibit
the sale. manufacture or distribution
OF Intoxicating liquors in such zones,
and that any violation OF the Presi-
dents regulations in this regard shall
be punished by imprisonment Tor not
more than one year, or by fine of
not more than $1,000. or by both such
fine and Imprisonment
provided further. That nothing i'll
this act shall be construed to inter
fcre with the power conferred upon
the President by Section IS OF the
food control act, approved August 10,
19l7.'
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-09-20
This Takes Away the Last Liquor
Security

Ii Illinois. with these handieaps. at
Ter having given vote OF seventeen
10 six for the submission OF the reso-
luton ~ Congress now rati6es, the
last ray Of hope will have gone from
the liquor leaders. aud il now looks as
ii that j., insf what is going 10 happen.
Tie liquor people Of course, will
light hard in the election Just as they
did in the primary. They never put
up 50 hard campaign as this one.
The4 will dPht for their very lives in
tho election. lhe drys never made
nearly SO hard light as has been
made this tnDc The friends OF the
dry cause throughout the state fol-
lowed in nearly every case the recom-
mendations OF tho League There
were lew exceptions to tins where
other men in addition te those already
nominated could have been successful
had the drys divided their votes ac-
eordinp 10 the SUGGESTIONS OF the Anti
Saloon League, but some OF the dry
candidates were timid and feared de-
f,at This is liquors last stand, but
Il orr friends will grid for the hnaI
battle and 6eht As hard as they know
how. Illinois can be wrcsted from
liquor domination. II we do this,
Constitutional National Prohibition is
assured Illinois will ratiiy.
IT Is NOW For THE ELEC-
TTON NOVEMBER 5fh
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-09-20
BONE DRY DIRGE

Drop tear
In he beer!
Soon no more there will be herel
We must do
Thou the brew
3 Zoe hoo hoo! Boo hoo hool
T. II. X, in Chicago News
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-09-20

Prohibition has made the fight for
democracy safer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-09-20

The following is the text of the war
Prohibition measure as passed by the
Senate:
Text of War Measure
THAT after June 80, 1919, until the
conclusion OF the present war, and
thereafter until the termination of de-
mobilization, the date of which shall
be determined and proclaimed by the
President of the United States, for
the purpose of conserving the man
power Of the nation, and to increase
efficiency in the production of arms,
munitions, ships, food and clothing for
the army and navy, it shall be unlaw-
ful 10 sell for beverage purposes any
distilled spirits, and during said time
no distilled spirits held in bond shall
be removed therefrom for beverage
purposes except for export.
Manufacture is Stopped
After May |, 1919, until the conclu-
sion OF the present war, and thereafter
until the termination OF demobiliza-
ton, the date OF which shall be deter
mined and proclaimed by the Presi-
dent of the United States, no grains,
cereals, fruit or other food products
shall be used in the manufacture or
production of beer, wine or other in
toxicating malt or vinous liquor for
beverage purposes.
After June 80. 1919, until the con-
clusion of the present war and there
after until the termination of demo-
bilization, the date OF which shall be
determined and proclaimed by the
President of the United States, no
beer. wine OF other Intoxicating malt
or vinous liquor shall be sold for bev-
eragc purposes, except for export
The Commissioner OF Internal Rev
enue is hereby authorized and directed
to prescribe rules and regulations,
subject to the approval of the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, in regard to the
manufacture and sale of distilled I'D
uors and the removal OF distilled spir-
its held in bond after June 80 1919
until this act shall cease TO operate
for other than beverage purposes;
also in regard 10 the manufacture
sale and distribution OF wine for sac
medicinal or other bever-
age uses.
No More Imports
after the approval oi this act no
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-09-20

to ratiiy he National Prohibition
amendment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-09-20
No More Imports

"Aftcr the approval OF this act no
distilled malt. vinous or other intoxi-
eating liquors shall be imported into
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
WOMEN WILL MAKE 4
 MEMORIAL PILGRIMAGE

Washington, May 22,-One thous' and women will make g memorial pilgrimage from the American Ma tional Red Cross headquarters in Washington, D. C., to the Wash ingtou Monument grounds May SOr if the plans of the Washington Young Women's Christian Asso- citation are carried out. A program that will have dual significance as a dedication of the services of the living 'n winning the war has oeen arranged.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
SALVAGE BUREAU WAKES
 FAT BY SAVING WASTE

Seattle. May 22.-The Salvage Bureau Of this city Chapter, of which Mrs. c. w. stimsou is chair man, Is developing into the heal thiest infant among this Chapters newer activities. It was born in March and showed a profit ol $500 for the first month. The April report shows $1,8S5 cash re ceiyed from sales of various articles with a total expense covering truck stationery, rent, labor and miscel' laneous items of s11O, leaving g net profit for the second month Of $1,725.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
CLARENCE PIKE OF U. S.
 NAVY GETS PROMOTED

A letter was received in SkagWay today from Mrs. Charles Pike and as a portion of the letter refers to her son Clarence, who joined the navy May 16, 1917, it is printed so that his many friends here may know something of his life since enteriugsthe service.
 q have just baked large fruit cake," Mrs. Pike says, "anA have 1t all ready to send to New York when Clarence returns from his trip. He has had number of pro nations since he enlisted, 8 year ago today (May 16). A month ago he was promoted to f T St shellmsn while having target prae- tice at New York. He never missed a shot. There were 400 men in the practice. He Is now working hard for first pointer, he Is second now He is his captains orderly, so has no more of the hard work he did have. He made one trip to GibraI- tar and sent me box of silks and real rock from Gibraltar, some coins and sofa pillow top. He is well, strong and happy and says that We will sure win the war"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
HUNS WOULD
 MAKE FRICTION

With British Armies in France, wednesday,--It ia widely reported that General MsckenzeR Is now on tho west front ready to strike the moment that Hindenberg finds an opening. The correspondent states that my information is that the Germans will hammer the Brit ish lines with the bulk of their army, simultaneously spreading pro- poganda to the effect that the Brit ish> do not fight as well as the other Allies, in order to create fric- tion among Entente nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
HUN PLANES
 SROT DOWN
Cash into the Red Cross fund

American Army in France, We'd nesday.-In patrol action east of LuneYille this morning the Germans were twice defated. fs
 In ihe neighborhood' of Chateau Saligs, Captain David Peterson of Hobsdale, Penn, shot down & German aeroplane and William H. Taylor of New York shot down an other, twelve miles within the German lines. -.-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
U,S. Will Have
 Million Men

Washington, May 22.-consress- man Caldwell of New York, member of the house military committee said today in the House of Repre- sentatiyes that the United States would have between four and five millions of men under arms by Ju' ly 1919. ! 1 E
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
WOOL MARKET. " ]. VERY ACTIVE

: F. J. Vandewall, who is local rep resentative for the Wilson Sheep Wool auction, wherepy the spring sheariug of the Presidents sheep have 0een donated by him to be auctioned off for the benefit of the Red Cross, a portion of the wool having been apportioned to each state aud, Alaska, this morning stated that considerable interest was being taken in the bidding.
 From Juneau, MT. Vandewall has been advised that there has been more than fifty bids received by .the Governor; ranging from five dol, lars up. The bidders include in dividuals, lodges and societies.
 All tf- money which is raised in Alaska through this means will be credited to the Alaska quota. All bids made must be accompanied by at least 10 percent of the amount bid, this amount to be retained and goes to the Red Cross. The flea ture does not conflict in any way with the Red Cross drive.
 Up ts the time Of going to press today the bidders in Skagway are:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
B0HE MIA UNDER 
 MARTIAL JAW
Come into the Red Cross pot.

London. May 22-A dispatch from berne. quoting the S,Oyinsky Parod, statde that martial law has been reclaimed in Bohemia and iR consequence Of popular eNcesses many prominent peopl have been imprisoGed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
BOSCH PATROL RUNS AhUck

l With American Army on the French Battle Front. Tuesday. - A strong Boche patrol attempted to surround part of an American pa trol at dawn this morning but sol diers in the main body poured in such 8 hot fire from their rifles that the enemy scattered.
 The Germans used hand srfe- nades and rifles. ..- = Pony up to the Red Gross fund.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
 .. INSUFFICIENT

Washington, Wednesday. In 2a answer to the United States reply relative to the seizure of the Dutch ehips, Holland informs the; State Department, for the government. that sre regards the explanation insufflctent. ..,. -1 .r :s....t [
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
BRITISH BETTER
 THEIR POSITIONS

Loldon, May 22.-Field Marshal Haig iu his daily report to the London War Office stated that the British had improved their positions northwest of Meryille in the Flanders salient and in the movement took thirty German pris- oners and six machine guns. Later they crushed the enemy up in a counter attack made against Them in their new positions.
 E9,
 Come into the Red Cross pot.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
ALL RAIL. ROAD PRESIDENTS
 JET OUT

Washington, May 22.-Every rail road president in the United states has been removed as executive manager of his road by Director Of Railroad McAGoo, who will appoint a Federal Director for each road.
 Joseph II. Young, former head of the Alaska Steamship company has been named as Federal Director of the Virginion railroad.
 Come across to the Red Cross rund'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
AEROPLANES DESTROYED
 BY FIRE IN FRISCO

San Francisco, May 22.-Fifteen military aeroplanes were destroyed by fire In this city yesterday No cause can be found as to the origin of the fire.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
U-Boat Bases
 Are Abandoned

Berne, May 22-AccolG'ng to in formation received here fOm Der line today the Grman naval au- thoritiss are preparing to abandon ZeebrIe-e and Ostend as U-boat bases. Q The ercent blockade et- tected. 5v the British and the har- sssing British bombing planes have made these places untenable any longer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
TOOK
 PART IN RA|D . .. . ON COAST T.:

Washington, May 22.-By the publication of the casualty list of American forces h France 1t is revealed that American aYiators have operated over Heligoland. The fact is revealed by the announce- ment of the death of Ensign Stephen Potter of Detroit, who met his death while engaged in 2 most spec tacular battle with seven enemy single scat planes. #: - -.
 Pingla up to the Red Cross fund.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
HORSES SOLD ]. FOR SLAUGHTER

Zurich,- May 2.-Tuesday more than four hundred horses were sold in the Vienna market and these horses will be slaughtered for meat in place of beef which s now practi' .cally off the market. The horses brought five hundred dollars per head. t. z iaAIE
 Pay into the Red Cross fund'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
BIG GUNS AGAIN HANNERING
 ANIENS

Paris, May 22-The war office announced this morning that most severe artillery fighting occurred last night at the front southeast of Amiens.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
Donate to the Red Cross fund.
THREE KILLED
 IN AIR RAID

Paris, May 22.-Ln an air raid last night three people were killed. The raiders were forced 10 re- teat by the French aviators.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22

With American Army in France Wednesday.-The American artI- lery launched a sudden and trerifie gas attack upon the Germans north west of Foul early today.
 The German environments were within Gerechamp wood. severe nunishment was inflicted On the
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
Come across to the Red Cross fund
AS NAMES IN
 CASUALTY LIST

Washington, May 22. - General Pershing's report of the casualties sustained by the American forces during the past twenty-four hours gives the names of forty eight, This list includes five killed or died from wounds and forty one wounded, while two are missing.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
Americans Take Huns By "
 Surprise And Gas Many

enemy by 8 deluge ofA merican shells. The shells fell in three waves and within half an hour the woods in which it is known many thousands of Germans were sleep ing was drenched with poisonous gas. 4 r ia'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22

Washington, May 22.-Forty- one names are included in todRy's cas- ualty list given out today. This includes four killed or died Of wounds. twenty wounded and seven teen missing.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
75O,0OO M0RE
 MEN JUNE 5

Washington, May 22.-ProVost Marshal Crowder estimates that the June 5, draft will bring in 75O,OOO men to the co.ors.
 Dig up for the Red Cross Tund.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
AMERICA HAS FIRST ARMY
 N0N: ORGANIZED IN FRANCE

Washington, Wednesday, Amer icas' first field army consisting Of two hundred thousaDG men has been formed in France, and Will
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22

5ubscribe for me Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22

Ante up to the Red Cross fund.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22

Contribute to the Red Cross fund'
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
War TROPHY TRAIN
WILL EXHIBIT HERE
AT ST. PAUL DEPOT
Will Arrive Over the North Western
Road at S:15 and Will Be Switch.
ed To the Milwaukee
Read.

There is treat in store for the peo-
pie of Watertown tonight as they may
view the many war trophies taken
from the battlefelds in France and
now being shown about the country in
a special train of three fat cars and
a box car A sleeper is carried for the
accommodation of the men in charge
including soldiers and sailors.
The train will reach Watertown over
the North Western road at 8:15 p. m.
and will be switched over to the Mil
waukee depot, while the speakers of
the evening will be escorted in autos
from the depot to the place of speak
ing at the foot of Fifth street. There
will be two speakers, Prof. B. Guthrie
of the College of the City of New
York, and Dixon c. Williams, profess
sor of history and constitutional law,
Chicago.
The exhibits are said by those who
have seen them to be exceptionally
good, while the speaking will be done
by men with reputation for oratory
and command Of the English language.
They will bring the war subject down
to the present date from the beginning
of hOstilities.