davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

throat almost any capsule and with
no danger.
The following formula is recon-
mended from Ames for a so pound
pig:
Santonin grains
Calomel grains
Sodium biscuit q. S. to fill capsule.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

This is the season of the year that
the thrifty farmer is getting his ma
chinery in shape for next year. Every.
piece of machinery should be careful
ly gone over and where repairs are.
needed these should be made: All
bright parts should be creased or oiled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

Farmers may look forward to con-
tinued high prices for butter fat.
There ista world shortage Of fats due
primarily TO the fact that Europe has
been steadily undertaking It's dairy
herds, has made steady, inroads into
Its herds Of hogs during the war, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

4 The food administration has re-
leased salt peter for use in curing
meats. This is Of special interest to
druggists and those stores dealing in
farmers supplies. Now that the wealth
er is getting cold and the farmer is.
preparing to pickle his pork.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31
FIRST DIVISION WAS FIRST
TO GO OVER THE TOP"

Atlanta, Ga, May Reports
coming in today to the headquarters
of the Southern Division of the AM
erican Red Cross, located here, indi-
cate that this division will probably
reach a total subscription of $4,000, 900
in the second Red Cross drive, which
has for its national goal the sam of
$lO0,000,000. The Southern Division
was the first in the country to go
over the top of its quota, which was
$3,0O0,000. If its total subscriptions
reach 100000, as now seems quite
probable, it will enjoy the enviable
record of oversubscribing its quota by
50 l-3 per cent. Up to Saturday night
the total subscriptions were $3,700,000
and many communities were still at
work. The wonderful response of the
people in this section to the Liberty
Loan and the Red Cross fund is con-
elusive evidence of the fact that a
high tide of patriotism is rising
throughout the South.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31
a bulk price that must not exceed
bran by more than $500 per ton.
HUSKY AMERICANS
REARING TO co.

Atlanta, Ga, May 31.-Herman OFT,
husky Cleveland carpenter, report
ing for duty at Camp Gordon, was
asked by the examining officer if he
had ever commanded a crew of men
in any kind of work
Nothing but football team, and
they licked everything in the state of
Ohio" replied Herman.
Otto H. Will, a plasterer from
Cleveland, said his father was born
in Germany, but left there as soon
as he was old enough to have good
sense, and he was ready to go across
and give the Germans "unshirted hell"
to use his exact language.
|. Drafted men from Ohio and Illinois
are rolling into Atlanta by the train
load. They come with great shouts
that bring people to the windows and
fill up the viaduets when their trains
go through town. They are rearing
to go, and the Kaiser's troops will ex-
pericnce something new in modern
war when this fresh blood and fight
ing spirit of Americas unspoiled man.
hood gets into full action on the west
ern front.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31
]. N. HOLDER TO DELIVER
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
AT SOUTH GA. NORMAL

Atlanta, Ga, May John NJ
Holder, speaker of the Georgia
House of Representatives, has been
selected to deliver the commencement
address to the graduating class OF the
South Georgia Normal School at
Valdosta, on Wednesday morning,
May 20. Another speaker of note
who will appear on the program is
Rev. Alex w. Bealer, the celebrated
Baptist minister and former Atlanta
newspaper man, who will deliver the
baccaulaureate sermon tomorrow
morning. The senior class will pre-
sent "a Winters Tale" there will be
patriotic exercises Tuesday afternoon
and in the evening of the same day
will be held the alumnae reception.
TIL girls of this institution have
done splendid war work along all
lines for the past twelve months.
They claim the distinction of being
the first student body in the country
to offer their services to Secretary
Baker after the United States went
into the war. He replied by asking
them to raise food, which they pro-
ceeded Immediately to do by planting
a big war garden on the college
grounds. They continued to engage
in food production when at home dur
ing vacation last summer, and have
raised another war garden this year
and have war gardens waiting for
them at home when they return.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31
$500 NEW MEN HAVE
REACHED CAMP GORDON

Atlanta, Ga, May Sunday was
busy day at the receiving Offices at
Camp Gordon, $500 selectmen report
ing for training there. Twenty-three
hundred of the new men were from
Ohio, 200 were Georgians and a small
contingent were from Illinois. The
troop trains arrived at short intervals
through the day, and the men were
marched to the receiving station as
fast as they arrived, where they were
received by Capt. Glenn B. Ryman,
receiving officer, and put through the
preliminaries of entrance to the Nat
ional Army.
The new selectmen willx5e assign
ed to the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth In
fantry Replacement Regiments.
About 200 are due to arrive Tuesday,
of which half will come from Ohio
and half from Illinois; 200 more Sc
lectmen from Georgia will also prob
ably arrive Tuesdays 80
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31
REDUCTION IN MILL-FEEDS

DR.. Andrew M. Soule, federal food
administrator for Georgia, makes the
following announcement:
Decided reduction in prices for
wheat mill-feeds have been ordered
by the United States Food Admins
tration, which calls attention to the
fact that the price of mill feeds is a
decided factor in the ultimate cost of
many feed commodities. Although it
has brought about general DOWN
ward movement in mill feed prices,
the Food Administration points out
that the amount of wheat mill feeds to
be obtained is small in proportion to
the demand and that the most prac-
ticable means of reducing feeding
costs lies in more general use of the
coarse grain by-products which may
now be had in abundance. Hominy
feeds have lately declined about SIS
a ton, and rye and barley feeds have
fallen in proportion.
Under the new schedule, prices are
still based on the price of wheat. The
maximum bulk price of bran bears the
same relation to wheat as formerly
So per cent of the average cost to the
mill. The price of flour middlings,
which was SO per ton about the price
of bran, has been reduced to a diff
ferential of $500. Red dog, which
bore a differential of $500 has also
been reduced to $500.
Nd wheat feed prices, which
were DO per ton above bran, must
now be no more than SIPS higher.
Shorts, standard n,iddlings, gray
shorts and gray ,niddlings now bear
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31
"PLATTSBURCS' FOR
SCHOOL TEACHERS
To Be Held by National Security
League Throughout Country
During Coming Summer.

Teachers Plattsburgs," at which
$4,000 public school teachers will be
given practical training in patriotic
education, will be held during the com.
ing summer In practically every state
In the Union by the National Security
League. The scheme of this elaborate
new division of the Leagues Patriot
ism Through Education campaign is
conceived on the same basic idea along
which the League has been working
for some time, concentrating on the
teachers OF the youth Of the land and
thereby reaching the children through
the teachers and the people through
their children.
The objects of the Leagues cam
paign are two-fold-active combating
of German propaganda and awaken
ing more responsible American citi-
zenship
At Summer Schools.
The Security League will conduct
these Teachers Plattsburgs" through
the medium of the summer schools for
teachers that are held throughout the
country every year. 1t has not vet
been determined how many centers
will be used. The matter is being
taken up with all of the 700 summer
schools Of the country and probably
between so and rs of the training
camps will be established, the schools
collected being chosen after careful in.
Vestigation aS to attendance, breadth
OF influence and convenience of loca.
ton.
The training camps will be conduct
ed by leading educators whose co.opar.
alton will be enlisted by the League.
The actual instruction will be under
the direction of DR.. Robert NJ. Meet.
roy, educational director of the
League, and the members Of the ma
tional Patriotic Education Faculty"
which he has organized. The League
already has over 1000 experienced pa
triotic speakers on its Speakers Blu
reau list. A great many of these men
and women will be detailed to the
Teachers Plattsburgs" and their
number will be augmented by volun-
teers from the principal colleges and
universities Of the country, whose aca-
demic duties have prevented them
from taking active part In the patri-
otto education work outside their i'm
mediate field. but who will be free
during the summer months.
War Spirit.
The teachers will be given a series
Of vital interpretations Of the war by
men and women who have given care
full study to the situation. In addition
to this Installing Of the war spirit in
the teachers, the training camps will
also afford them practical instruction
in the best methods Of imparting to
the youth Of the land the two war
principles on which the Security
Leagues Patriotism Through Educa-
ton campaign Is based-the menace of
Germany to America, and tine neces-
sity Of individual service on the part
Of every man. woman and child In the
country in order to prevent defeat.
A preliminary letter has been sent
by Doctor McElroy to the directors of
all the summer schools Of the country.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31

FOR SALE-At bargain, Groom
house, Az South Gr4pt street, 2 IL
blocks of Five-Story bhilding. If in
terestcd leave address at Leader-En-
tcrl:sise Office. q
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on Wednesday,
the 10Th day of June, 1918, for the
purpose of electing an alderman-at-
large to succeed E. L. Dorminey, re-
signed.
tt. Clayton Jay, Mayor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31
w A N r e d

Wanted to buy small cash regis
ter. Must be in good condition and
right in price. Mannon Candy Kit
chen. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31
NOTICE

Your street taxes are duesApayable
at the cit yhall to David Paulk, J.
H. RUSSELL or
n c r DIynv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31

Sell that old car by advertising it in
the Leader Enterprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31
LEGAL WEIGHTS

Weights of commodities to be sold
by weight under the regulation of the
Federal Food Administration
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31

FOR RENT-6-Room house, AZ
South Grant street. $1,000 per month.
Gall this Office. Leader Enterprise. It
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31
FOR SALE-Three good horses.
Gray Bros. Phone 8.
FOR SALE

Victor Phonograph. Brand new.
Cost $1,000. Also about 40 disc rec
ords, all the latest pieces. Reason
able price for spot cash. Toelken
Bicycle Co., opposite postoffice. #
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One 3-horse power /.
H. c. Gasoline Engine in excellent
condition. Can be seen at the Leader
Enterprise Office. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31
FOR rem T

ROOMS FOR RENT-Apply 4O4
North Main or phone 1872. 3tp
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-31

WANTED-A carpenter. Sydney
Clare.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01
J. H. AMBROSE OF
LITTLE TEXAS" is DEAD.

Mr.. J. H. Ambrose of the Little
Texas" neighbol'hood, twelve miles
south of Grenada. died SUNDAY ana
his remains were laid to rest the next
day in the Bethel church burvine
ground. Mr.. Ambrose had been in
for several weeks Of diabetes g. well
as some other complications. He was
about siXty-tive years Of age and was
born and reared in the home where
he died He had wide acGua:ntan>e
and large circle Of friends. He
was kind and oblieing friend and
good neighbor. and met the obli-
cations of citizenship as his iudg-
ment and conscience directed. He
had sunny disposition and was gen
ial and attractive in his associations.
Grenada was his marketing point and
he had some investments here that
brought him in close touch with the
town. He had accumulated quite an
extensive property but his business
success had not caused him to forget
his less fortunate neiehhcrs but had
seemed to enlarge his desire to scat
ter the wholesome things Of life. He
never married until about ten years
ago and is survived by his wife but
no children. He will be sadly missed
in his community.
The Sentinel tenders sympathy to
the disconsolate widow and other rel
atives.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01
HAYDEN-SHAW.

On Sunday, last. at the home of
DR.. Goudlach. few miles in the
country from New Albany. marriage
vows were said between Mr.. l.. T.
Hayden and Miss Minnie Shaw. Rev.
Alr. Randolph offici.iire b.. -.Gi-
ately after the marriage the bride ana
groom started for the rail road pre-
paratorv to coming TO their home at
Holcomb.
Mr. Hayden was reared in thi,
county not more than four miles from
where he now resides. He has Justly
earned for himself record of good
citizenship and devotion to those
ideals that go to make good homes
and useful citizens. He is one Of the
county's most worthy and dependable
citizens and is one of the leading
merchants of Holcomh. as we'll a.
one of the strong business factors Of
fthe county
Mrs. Hayden was reared at Ban
ner. about thirty miles east of Gre
NADIA. and is a very attractive woman
as well as one of fine native intel
lect. She is truly a womanly woman
and one thatwill make her husbands
interest her chief concern.
Mr.. W. H. Martin accompanied Mr.
Hayden to New Albany and was pres
ent at the marriage
The Sentinel wishes for Mr.. and
Mrs Hayden a full share of life's
sunshine and happiness
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01
COUNTY FOOD
ADMINISTRATOR
ISSUES ORDER.
Makes a Plain Statement of Stubborn
Facts That Should Find Attentive
Ears in Every Part of Grenada
County. About Buying Flour, Sug.
ar, Etc. Why Savings Must Be
Had.
Grenada, Miss. Feb. 27. 1918.

Grenada, Miss, Feb. 27. 1918.
To the Citizens Of Grenada County:
As Food Administrator Of this
county am calling youi attention
to. some facts which. at this time.
have become a matter of grave i'm
portance. These facts have to deal
with the conservation of food and
feedstuffs of all kinds, and especially
Of wheat products, lard. sugar and
meats. 1t is, probably. generally
known that our Army and our Allies
are, necessarily, consuming a great
portion of all our products OF the
kind mentioned. Under any and all
conditions. they must, and Will be.
first served. We, at home, are. there
fore, bound by every sort of LOYALTY.
to conduct our affairs. so that these
products may be more readily and
more easily furnished to them. Our
people are glad to do this, and l am
assured that nothing more is neces-
sary than to call their attention TO
these requirements. At the same
time ] impress upon you this fact y:
Whatever the conditions may be. the
soldiers at the front are going to re-.
eeive the first confederation in this
buottCis anu sil Is Oh
these things, it will be, as it should
be, the people who remain at home,
and who may, and possibly must. find
substitutes for the things mentioned.
make this general appeal to all
our people, that they be conservative
in all things. That they raise every
thing possible at home. and buy as
little foodstuffs as they are able TO
live on. Eeach home in Grenada
should have garden, and every per-
son in the country should live from
the things he raises on his farm. Let
US raise more corn, oats, peas, pota-
toes, and things of this sort, and de-
crease, if anything. our cotton. 1t
is. in the phrase of the street. "up
to the South" to feed herself or go
hungry. Grenada county. ] have
no doubt, will do its share.
1t is impossible in letter Of this
sort to call attention to all matters
connected with this subject. but /
shall be glad to render any assistance
as you may call for in solving the
questions arising from this adnninjs-
tration. Am calling attertion. 10 the
fact that bakeries, restaurants. cafes
and boarding houses, using as much
as three barrels of -four or meal per
month, must be licensed. Also that
potatoes are not substitutes Cor wheat
-four. ~
Let us cooperate in this great
movement and take the rank which
Grenada county usually takes in great
matters like this.
Faithfully your servant.
B. F. THOMAS.
County Food Administrator.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01
A CARD FROM
NOMINEE FOR MAYOR
To The People of Grenada:

To The People of Grenada:
! want to say to you that ! fully
appreciate that the honor you have
conferred upon me in naming me as
your nominee for the Office Of Mayor
carries with it serious responsible
ties. To meet satisfactorily and
properly those responsibilities, ! shall
need to have the benefit of your coun-
sci and your active aid and coopera-
ton. If ! know my own mind. !
have no desire other than to make
you good and prudent officer and
to promote the highest interests of
the town. feel that in making this
statement ! speak for those you have
named as aldermen to serve with me.
can not too strongly express my
appreciation of the energetic aid and
loyalty of my friends during the con-
test, and feel that the best way
can exhibit that appreciation, is to
be faithful and alert as Mayor and
to be fair and just to all No good
officer can afford to know anybody
when it comes to judging between
right and wrong. ! have nothing but
the kindest feelings for those who
opposed me. We are all Grenadians
and members of one great political
family. and life is too short and too
important to halt long to think about
the over-zealous acts of political
campaign. The terrible war now be-
ing waged on the American people
should serve to draw US all closer
together in fellowship.
j. H. BROWN.
Yours respectfully,
Grenada, Miss, Feb. 26, 1918.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01
THOMAS GUARANTEES
PRICE FOR CORN
Farmers Can Get $I.75 Per Bu.heI
for All They viii Market.

Mr.. j. T. Thomas authorizes the
announcement that he will give the
farmers Of Grenada county who have
corn that they wish to place on the
market $1.75 per bushel. This prop
osition is made by Mr.. Thomas not
that he wants the corn or that he
desires to speculate in any way what
ever on the, Same but to make certain
that the farmers get value received
for what they have to sell. Mr.. Thom-
as does not keep abreast of the corn
market but feels that corn ought to
be worth at least the price he names
above.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01
YOU CAN'T EAT YOUR CAKE AND
HAVE 1T, BUT YOU CAN POACH
YOUR EGG AND EAT THE HEN
LATER.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 26.-Ap-
probation of this fact, the poultry
specialists of the United States De
paItment of Agriculture say, will
add l5O,OO0,OOO eggs to our food
supply this year without reducing
our supply of chicken meat. Investi-
gators have found that because poul-
try brings 2 cents pound more in
winter than in late spring, many
farmers in theSouth have been throw
.ng away valuable egg profits just
to get 8 cents more per hen. They
believe that if farmers will keep their
laying hens and sell their eggs and
then market the birds in the late
spring, they will not only add to the
food supply, but actually increase
their profits so cents per hen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01

pinched with hunger pitifully crying
Il am hungry, am hungry" This
cry, IS the cry of millions in Armenia
and Syria.
What if it were the cry of your
child mother? 1t is. some mothers
child. Let us hear the cry of that
child and the starving millions there
today. and out of our plenty give
that they might be relieved. No graft
here. 100 cents out of every dollar
that you give to this worthy cause
goes to the suffering and starving
Nobody is getting any thing for ser
vice. 1t is all gratis. 600 magazines
ana papers are running free adver-
tisements for this cause. Let us help
la little any way.
For humanity's saks and for sweet
charity.
i y OTfTN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01
THIRD TIME SEEMS TO
HAVE BEEN A CHARM.
Mayoralty Contest Terminates With Third Nomination
Of j. H. Brown s. 7. Tstum by "a Votes Full Vote
PoIed.

The third primary to nominate a
candidate for mayor of Grenada was
had, according to agreement between
Messrs. J. H. Brown and S. T. Taturn,
the two candidates who tied in the
second primary, or run-off, last St
urday. The two weeks between the
second and third primaries was spent
by the two gentlemen in seeing the
voters and having some of their
friends TO interview the doubtful
ones. Whatever warmth or rivally
thatwas engendered soon spent itself
and nobody allowed himself to get
excited about what was taking place.
The total vote was 314 or votes
more than were cast in the second
race.
The official count as announced by
the Executive Committee was:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01
COURTEsIES NOT EQUALLEp.
Soldier Boys Send Words of Appre.
citation.

On Monday three squadrons of
United States soldiers were given 4f
minutes for rest and recreation in
Grenada. They were marched
through the town and while resting
on the public square were renerouslS
remembered with cigarettes, bananas
and other things. Hats went off tc
tnem as they came marching up and
they were enthusiastically cheered
Ihey remarked to many that they
mad not been accorded the courtesies
at any place where a stop had been
made that had been shown in Gre.
NADIA. They expressed themselves as
being delighted with the town but
they were not satisfied with these oral
statements, SO they sent by wire the
following over the signature of the
officer in charge:
On behalf of the Officers and men
Of the troop detachment passing thru
your town this morning. we desire
to heartily thank the good people of
Grenada for their thoughtfulness and
Kindness to the personnel of our de-
tachment.
1--WE especially thank the ladies of
Your town for their true southern
rraciousness and to express the wish
that those in whom they are person
ally interested may be as warmly re-
ceived and as kindly treated bv the
ladies of such towns as may be their
good furtune to be detrained in.
For the Committee.
"HENRY MAC V. SMITH,
list. Lieut.. M. r. c., A. S. S. C..
U. s. A."
1t was a magnificent looking lot
of fellows. They seemed delighted
with the work they had undertaken
and stated to a representative of The
Sentinel that Uncle Sam was taking
the very best care of them. They all
stated that they were anxious for
the time to come to go to France.
Army regulations forbid stating from
whence they came and wither bound.
The Sentinel hopes that their ambi-
tions will be satisfied and that when
peace comes these snlendid fellows
may be here L. reJo.ce with their
country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01
ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN RELIEF

Ours is the task Of providing funds
to take care of these starving mil
lions. More than one million Ar
menians and Syrians in Turkey and
western Asia have perished during the
last two years, all from exposure.
disease and starvation.
1t is said that there are two and
a half millions of people in Armenia
and Syria without homes, without
clothing and without food-literally
starving to death-dying by degrees
The tortures Of hunger and want are
indescribable. One passing thru this
country saw sitting on the door steps
of an humble cottage, little child