davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

No. ssm
Phil Hervey. Compt
VS..
Bulah Hervey, Def
THE STATE OF MS]
To Bulah Hervg, Bn3
You are coYfrnandsi |
fore the Chneery 4
County of Lfayetter ~
the 4th MONDAY otxEi.
defend the suit ,f PM
in YOU are 5sfendznt
This Apm 30. 1918
W. N. W00s
By G. A. W0o1|
w. +. Hamilton,
Wate- Valley, Miss.
Atty. for Comp't-
(E- May 2, 9, l6l
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

No. 1900.
J. W. Wolverton, Comp't
VS..
Ora WolveTton, Def't-
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Ora Wolvertog
fore the Changey Court Of the
County Of LafJ Jyette, in said State, on
the 4th Mond6y of May, A D. 1918.
TO defend thf suit in said Court of J.
W. Wolve-1bn, wherein you are de-
This AIN 27th., 1918.
" NJ. WOODWARD, Clerk.
By G. A. WOODWARD, d. c.
II. H. Creekmore, Atty. for Com
plainant.
K. Nav 2-g-l6.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02
CITATION NOTICE.

F. April 25. May 2. 9.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
Amendment 100 Makes 1t Yours
IN LOVING MEMORY
OF WILLIAM T. GRAY
(By Mrs. W. T. Cray

William Thomas Gray was born Sep
tember 13, 1883 in Phoenix, Arizona.
and died October Is, 1918 at his home.
1874 Pico street, Los Angeles, Calf
He was 35 years, 2 months and two
days old at the time of his death. He
was an active member of the A. M. E..
church and also member of the Ma
sonic Fraternity. He joined the Ma
sonic lodge in 1909 and in 1914 was
elevated to the 80 degree in this Or
der, being member of the Mystic
Shrine at the time of his demise.
He was loyal and faithful husband,
kind and true friend. All who knew
him learned to love him. Mr. Gray
realized that his time had come and
just two hours before his death, Rev.
Craw, pastor of the A. M. e. church
was called to his bedside and he told
the minister that he had made it right
with his Savior Then, he closed his
eyes and breathed his life out sweetly
in the arms of his wife. He leaves
besides his wife, two brothers, three
sisters, one aunt, one uncle and a host
of friends to mourn his loss.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
THE EVOLUTION OF THE RACE
(Tampa Bulletin)

Who has taught the that he a
To understand the
he the
Constitution the all the
Freedom dawned the time
appreciate its
eager helping
o
They sent missionaries
educating the Negro lifting
morality to make him clean responsible citizen him
the responsibilities
ballot him handle
ators
o n himself ance ~ =
believe that there except
belong No that largely
could
time be live member
As believe the future every indication points to
happy solution
his physical emancipation has phenomenal
Old Father Time is gradually bleaching
the
gence
and justce giving
This believe to of Providence
AS consequence his wife
congea all
effort as many brave and devoted coored
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
PHOENIX LOCALS
Gray Funeral

Gray Funeral
The funeral of w. T. Gray, who
died several days ago in Los Angeles
Calf, was held Monday afternoon from
the Whitney undertaking establish
ment nthis city. A large concourse
of friends followed the remains to
their last resting place and interment
was made in Greenwood The de-
ceased leaves besides a wife, num-
ber of relatives and close friends who
will mourn his passing.
California Arrival
Mrs. Jerry Hinton, formerly Mrs.
Ada Lewis, of Los Angeles, has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Scotty
Oby, $40 S. Montezuma avenue for
the past week. She left this week
for Ray, Ariz.. to visit her son, Archie
Lewis, who is the Tribune represen-
tative in that town. Mrs. Hinton will
return to Phoenix for a final visit
with friends before departing for her
home in Los Angeles.
Motor Party
On Monday, October IA, Mrs. E. S.
P. Dawson delightfully."- entertained in
honor of Mrs. j. H. Holden OF Los
Angeles, Calf, with a sightseeing
auto drive through. the most import
ant parts of Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa,
Chandler, Yaqui Town and Indian Res
ervation. Those who enjoyed this
delightful drive were Mrs. j. n. Hold
en-, the guest of honor, Mrs. Georgia
Hcyt, Mrs. Myrtle Vaughn and Mrs.
Dawson with Mr.. J.sO Green at the
wheel The party spent delightful
afternoon and highly appreciated Mrs.
Dawson's hospitality. also the deli
cious repast. served them at the Hotel
Chandler
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26

When the Corn Pom Is Hot
When you set down at de table,
Kin O. weary like an sad,
An youse jes' little mad;
How yo gloom tuuns into gladness,
How yo' joy drives out de doubt
When de. do is opened,
An de smell comes pon' OUT
Why, de lectric light O. heaven
Seems to settle de spot,
When yo' nanny says de bessin'
An de con pone S hot.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26

INFORMATION BUREAU, ARIZONA
WORKMENS COMPENSATION LAW
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
Chorus:
PHOENIX LOCALS

Mrs. Henderson Visiting Here
Mrs. Joe Henderson, formerly a
resident of Phoenix, arrived in the
rity few days ago from Los An
geles. She is visiting friends and
acquaintances. She will return to
California soon.
Ray Visitor
Mrs. ]. A. Lewis of Ray, Ariza is
visiting friends and relatives in this
city. Mrs Lewis is a former Phoe-
----s- : sis=s.4 .-;'--'s
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
DE LUXE CLEANERS
USE oDoRLESS METHOD

Thinking of having that winter suit
cleaned? Well, just phone 1856 and
the De Luxe auto will call. They
are making special bid for the col
ored patronage and promise you first
class service in every respect. Call
them up the next time.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26

At Camp Pike. Ark, recently, 107
colored men were commissioned as
second lieutenants. And that is going
some.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26

Williams, Arizona; John L. Donnelly
ex-President Arizona State Federation
OF Labor, Phoenix, Arizona; G. M
Colvocoresses, General Manager Con
solidated Arizona Smelling Company
Humboldt, Arizona; ]. E. Curry, Sec
retary Arizona Chapter American Min
ing Congress, Bisbee, Arizona; Folsom
Moore, Tucson Typographical Union
Tucson, Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26

They say.that the city Negro is max
ing-a living, but the Negro farmer is
making money.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26

Folsom Moore. President; J.. E. Cur
ry, Secretary Directors-W P. Ma
honey. State Senator, Mohave County
Oatman, Arizona; Andrew Kimball
Chairman Board Of Trade, Thatcher
Arizona; R. A. Nickerson. Manager
Saginaw-Manistee Lumber Company
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26

Inician and feels perfectly at home
among us.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26

It is for the benefit of all the people.
Directly and indirectly it will help every interest in
Arizona-the workman the small shop keeper, the
small industrial employer, the farmers the stock
men, the taxpayers in general
1t is much better law than the confusing laws now
on the statutes.
This is alone enough to enlist your vote for it.
1t provides the highest pay allowed for injuries
under any compensation law in the United States;
this pay is from the state guaranteed by the state
but paid wholly by the employers.
Interest in good laws is one active interest is
another. ACTIVE interest is wanted from YOU in
support of Amendment 100 Be living, pushing
force among those who will put Amendment 100 over
the top on November 5th
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
MARCHING THROUGH BERLIN

TUNE: Marching Through Georgia.
Hark! hear the bugle, boys,
OH listen its call
Pack your kit for go,
They calling and ALL
When over there" the Sammes meet,
The Huns shall retreat,
While marching through Berlin
Chorus:
Hurrah Hurrah! Oh, hear the battle cry!
Hurrah Hurrah! We fight, dare, we die,
For Uncle Sam is great and strong,
His men are brave true,
While we are marching through Berlin
From the cannon's iron mouth
Comes forth the fiery BREATH
One by the Boches fall
Upon the fields of death;
The Yankees too, their blood must she'd
As leaders of the fray
While we are marching through Berlin
Now the battle has been fought,
The victory has been won,
We have captured all the Huns
The Kaiser and his sons.
Old Glory proudly flutters high.
Columbia do hail
While marching through Berlin
-
Chorus
Hurrahl Hurrahl The red, the white and blue,
Hurrahl Hurrahl These grand old colors true,
Shall ever guard the heroes graves,
Who died for you and me
While marching through Berlin.
Rachel L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
LIEUTENANT YATES
BRINGS HOME BRIDE
OFFICER AND HIS BRIDE
ARE VISITING HIS PARENTS
In MOSCOW

Lieutenant Donald Hubert Yates, of
Moscow, has returned for short visit
with his parents, bringing home a
bride. The wedding occurred in Ia
Yates graduated from the Preside and
was commissioned second lieutenant
He was promoted to a first lieuten-
ancy at Camp Lewis Of the wedding
a Tacoma newspaper says:
"a quiet, but very pretty ceremony
yesterday afternoon united in marri-
age Miss Marion ]. Valentine, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs R. S. Valentine,
and Lieut.. Donald Hubert Yates, of
Camp Lewis. The wedding took place
at D. M at the home of the bride, S13
North 9Th street, Rev. Hermon P. Will
liams officiating.
1.-THE bride, who is one of Tacoma's
most charming girls, looked unusually
lovely in pale gray Georgette crepe
gown with pink picture hat and pink
brides roses Lieut. Elgin Norris of
Camp Lewis acted as best man, and
Miss Dorothy DuBuisson was brides
maid
'The wedding supper took place at
the Hotel Butler, Seattle, at o'clock.
The bridal couple left late in the even
ing for their honeymoon, which will be
spent east of the mountains, where
they will visit at the home of the
groom, in Moscow, Idaho. Lieut. Yates
is the son of Mr. and Mrs J. w. Yates
of Moscow and received his commits
sion as lieutenant at the first officers |
training camp at the Presidio
1.-The guests at the wedding were |
Miss Hazel Chambers, Mrs. George |
<irchner, Miss Dorothy DuBuisson, |
Lieut. McMillin and Lieut.. Norris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
FOR IDAHO OEBATERS
UNIVERSITY TEAMS WIN THREE
OUT OF FIVE FORENSIC
CONTESTS

intercollegiate debating at the Uni
with the dual debate between the Uni
-gersity and Whitman College on April
IL, Whitman winning at Walla Walla
and the University winning at Moscow
The year has been a successful one
for Idaho, her debaters winning three
of five contests. The first debate of
the year was a dual with Washington
State College, December IA. The Uni
versity of Idaho won both debates,
being represented at Moscow by Ralph
Gochnour, Walter Sandelius and Ern-
est Lndley, and at Pullman by Charles
Darling, Richard OFT, and Clarence
Taylor
The University of Montana was met
in a single debate at Missoula Mon
tana, March 30 The University of
idaho team consisting of Richard OFT
s8nd Walter Sandelius lost by 2 to l
vote.
A special feature of the closing con-
test of the year between Whitman Col
lege and the University was the fact
that for the first time in many years
Idaho was represented in an intercol-
Iegiate debate by a woman. Miss
Dorothy Forch, freshman, and Alvin
Denman, a junior, debated Whitman
in The University auditorium, winning
a unanimous decision. Ralph Goch-
nour and Carl Burke, both freshmen,
represented Idaho at Walla Walla.
D. w. Miller. member of the Eng
fish department deserves much of the
credit for the success of debating at
the University during the past year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
BUY WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS THIS MONTH
IDAHO ASKED TO SET A NEW REC
ORD FOR MONTH OF MAY;
NEBRASKA LEADS

Now that the big Liberty Loan drive
Moscow have covered themselves with
glory by their patriotism and enter
prise, war savings and thrift stamp
drive is contemplated in this state, as
well as throughout the nation, which
it is hoped will put Idaho nearer the
top in the work than she has ever
been. At present Nebraska leads all
of the states of the Union, having
bought almost 10 per cent of the
stamps sold in the United States.
Judge J. H. Forney is in charge of
the war savings drive in this county
Judge Forney has been "summer-fal-
lowing" while the big bond drive was
in progress, but did a lot of quiet
work during that campaign and Latah
county people bought more savings
and thrift stamps in April than during
any previous month. Judge Forney
every week during May and that an
effort be made to pile up a new record
for the county. Nebraska has issued
the following statement and it is to |
be hoped that Idaho will be mentioned |
in the report of the four best states
in the Union at the close of May. The |
Nebraska statement follows:
Nebraska has bought one-tenth of |
all the war savings and thrift stamps
sold since the campaign opened nearly
five months ago, according to report
issued by the national war savings
committee.
Up to April / the total receipts from
savings stamp sales were $149,361,972
of which Nebraska contributed $14,-]
343, 991. New York was second, with
and Missouri third with
81, 1S3,305. Pennsylvania has raised
s1O,S6S,o34.
Nebraska has raised $1106 for every
nan, woman, and child within her
BORDERS. The District of Columbia is
second with 1915 per capita, and Mis- s
souri,. and Kansas follow with $314
md $3.11 respectively.
OF the leading 20 states, all but five
ire west of the Mississippi river. '
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
Urges Liberal Use of PerishabIes

The liberal use of perishable foods
such as milk, eggs, fresh vegetables,
fruit Especially small fruits, sea-
foods and other products not adapted
for export is advised and encouraged
by the food administration. Utiliza-
sion of perishables during the season
of greatest production is an import
ant means of conserving the staples
which are needed to maintain the
strength of the allies. Use perishables
in preference to wheat sugar. fats,
and meat but waste no food of any
kind
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
PEA AND GRAIN MIXTURES
FOR HAY AND SILAGE

Field peas sown together with one
of the small grains have been found
by the farm crops department to make
very fine crop for either hay or 81
lage. A large number of rates of
seeding have been tried out at Mos
COW, with peas and all of the small
grains, which included wheat oats,
and beardless barley.
On the whole, d mixture of peas and
oats has given the best yield of for
age, as we'll as making very pala-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
"2 Helmet der Kaiser"

Columbus, GA unique sign has
been tackled above the counting room
door in State Auditor Donahey's suite.
It bears the mineral 49, then a pic
ture Of a helmet, and then the words
der kaiser" reading '2 helmet der
kaiser."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

The Roselawn Greenhouses shipped
900 carnations to Spokane, Monday.
This industry is showing a constant
growth and getting business from a
wider scope Of country all the time
The splendid quality of stock is CIV
ing the greenhouses an enviable repu
tatiOp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

table hay or silage. Probably the best
rate of seeding for such a mixture is
one and one-half bushels of peas
mixed thoroly with one and one-half
bushels of oats drilled two or three
inches deep in a well prepared seed
bed If wheat is used 80 pounds of
peas and rs pounds of wheat gave the
highest yield; while in the case of
barley, 80 pounds of peas and 70
pounds of barley was the most salts
factory.
In mixtures of this kind one of the
later maturing varieties of peas should
be used, as such varieties mature at
about the same time as the small
grains and so the two are ready to har-
vest at the same time. The best va
rieties found here at the Station were
Blue Prussian, White Canada, and
White Colorado. This season the
White Canada variety is the one to
be recommended, because the seed of
this variety is more easily secured
and is cheaper in price.
The proper time to cut grain and
pea mixtures is when the grain is in
the dough stage. At this time the peas
if the later varieties are used, are just
beginning to form in the pods. After
this stage the stems of the plants soon
get woody and the hay made is not |
so palatable or so digestible as it is
e cut in the earlier stage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

nue., Moscow, Idaho, there will be held
meeting of the members of the un-
dersigned sorority for the purpose of
electing board of five directors as
provided for in Chapter "a of the Ses-
sion Laws of 1911 by the legislature of
the State of Idaho, said election be-
ing for the purpose of electing offic-
ers for said corporation for the fol-
lowing year.
CHI DELTA PHI SORORITY,
By Edna Harrington, President.
Eunice Keller Secretary.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 10Th
day of April, 1918. s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

Notice is hereby given that on We'd
nesday, May 9th, 1918, at the hour of
P. NJ of said day, at the Chi Delta
Phi Sorority house, sos College ave-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-14

state Of warfare the Germans were
carrying on Since i have been IN
camp i have had opportunities TO talk
with men who are well fimiliar with
what is being practiced By the enemy.
/ have heard men who have been over
there tell how the soldiers that they
captured are treated, and how they
treat the poor innocent women and
children who are so unfortunate as TO
fall into their hands
As ] listened to q story told by a
man from Romani4 Of how his country
had been torn up, of how the mem
bers Of MS own family and others had
met their deaths at the hands Of an
unmencifnl enemy, ] wondered how
any man could hesitate to do his hit
70 help crush such nation and nut an
end to such unnecessary suffering az
humanity.
l think that IL Is well for every boy
OF military age 70 understand vel the
cause for which we entered TIE Va
and the principles that we are 10 de-
feId- If ne does he VIII, not only
make . better soldier. but his army
he WI be more pleasant for him
The y NJ c. A is doing a great
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-14
PARIS BOY WRITES PROM
CAMP SHELBY, MISS.

RATTlESBURG, Miss, March e.
Ii ~ not oil. because Of the pleasure
II o.iora- me 10 write this letter that
4 take thus privilege. but, ! feel it
my duty rs soldier, as a citizen of
the United States, lover Of free de-
moc-acy, and friend 70 the boys that
are yet 10 Dc called into service for the
defense Of our country, TO do 50. / feel
IL my duty TO do all that can to help
the boys realize the necessity Of their
prompt and willing response to the
nations cal. to reAlize the necessity Of
them, understanding wei the prin-
ciples that we are to defend, TO realize
the importance q preparing them
selves TO meet s@d overcome the dis
appointment the trials and tempta-
tim that are so common 10 army life
and 10 realize that it is just as i'm
portant for them to be real men in
the army rs II Is IN civilian life.
When our country first entered the
great struggle, ] like q great many
others, could hardly believe the re
port Of how cruel and unhumAne .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-14

part IN helping make army life more
pleasant, and il has been well said
that the \. n. c. A taker Of the S;ck
out Of home-sick IN the army; but of
course II can only help those who are
willing 70 be helped II boy cares IN
throw himself away be can find plenty
OF encouragement in the camp 10 hel5
INN down the road I mention this
TACT not TO discourage any one, but TO
show how important II is for a BOY To
make his dlelSsi0n before going into
camp as TO which life be VIII live.
l have noticed since have been in
them expressing their regrets of hsy-
ing to give them up, Of how they miss
them al home and how they lonred for
pnem to come back This Of course
makes them hOmesick and disguS4s
them with army life. The one that
seem to take most interest in their
WORK. and enjoy camp life the better
are the ones who know that their
,eoiaie q home ale expecting some
ihlng Of them, and are willing IA n.ks
any KIND Of Z sacrifice TO defend this
great principle So boys lets get in
me night path, and strive 10 helm
Ooners as We go along. Let's not dis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-14

appoint our friends who Ar. anxiouSly
looking Tor Is 10 make good, and 7e-
turn home some day with the glad
iydlngs OF the victory over there. II
We should have TO die upon q foreign
battlefield lets die like men. with our
aims toward the night goal fighting
10 defend principle that Is oearer
than even life itself.
About three hundred wears ayo
ihere WAS q small band Of people that
gave up their home ties, and left their
NATIVE land Tor principle. That they
could establish . home where they
could worship according to their own
convictions
About one hundred and fifty years
ago ihere we've some colonies that
united and fought their mother coun-
ny Tor a principle, That each man
regardless Of his political influence his
financial conditions or his rOyal in
her1t2noe, could have q voice in max
ING the laws by which he must live
To-Day We, the Aemncan people. the
defendants Of those puritans and Of
those faithful colOnists are called ND
on 10 take part IN great struggle in
which both Of these principles are IN
VOWED Niit@rism is trying to con-
q1er and rule the world, and If We 81,
Adie while our friends over the sea
are being forced under the yoke Of
mlilt2rasm, our time VIII surely eon,a
soon or later 10 fall victims to the
same foe
The young manhood a. well IS the
ola OF America viii be slaughtered
gusi as It IS being done in Europe, and
lne same SAD stores Of how the in
nooent women, and children have per
isneo al the hands Of british enemy
WI be common among our own dear
loved ones. Let's awaken to the ser;-
business Of the situation and regard il
privilege rather than a matter of
injustice to help defend this great
principle We must remember tbs.
we owe TO the future generations the
same freedom that oar fOrefathers
nave fought and died that we mirht
ENJOY Let's make our motto the same
= mat Of the hero of old ~Give me
lioerfy or give me death.
Private 7. L FRENCH,
Base Hospital,