davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
say.

All of us are human and it is indeed a most difficult mat
ter for us to view conditions that confront others through any
glasses except our own. The farmer sees economic conditions
through the farmers glasses. The merchant sees economic
conditions through the merchants glasses. The banker sees
economic conditions through the bankers glasses and the rail-
road man sees economic conditions through the glasses of the
railway men. Yet out of this mist and haze of personal ends,
and we might say selhshness, all of us should lift our heads
into the atmosphere of patriotism and fidelity to the cause Of
justice and right.
Whatever those in authority at Washington have done,
they have done because they thought it best to be done for the
prosecution and hastier termination of the war. Let us hope
that love of country, the justice of man to man and the Golden
Rule will be the determining factors in settling our problems Of
readjustment after the war: We believe they will.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
SIX REASONS FOR SAVING.

l. Save for your countrys sake, because it is now spending
millions a day and must find most of the money out of savings.
2. Save for your own sake, because work and wages are
plentiful; and, as prices are high, a dollar will buy more after
the war.
3. Save, because when you spend you make other people
work for you, and the work of every one is needed now to win
the war.
4. Save, because by saving you make things cheaper for
every one, especially for those who are poorer than you.
,. Save, because by going without you relieve the strain on
ships, docks, and railways and make transportation cheaper
and quicker.
s. Save, because by saving you set an example that makes
it easier for the next man to save. A saving nation is an earn
ing nation.-NashviIle Christhian Advocate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27

Talbert Thomas. now an an ensign
in the Navy, is enjoying himself at
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 7. Thomas. He is at home havI2
completed his course Of instruction
before being assigned to sea duty.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27

The teachers of Grenada College
will be 'at home" to visitors the
first Friday in October and the first
Friday of every month thereafter.
They will be only too glad to receive
visitors on that day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27

The war has taken the sugar out of cake but not the BIS
out of biscuits. But there is no prohibition thus far on bees
making honey which is a consolation to those ladies who have
learned to use honey in place of sugar to make cake. We have
tried the "honey cake" 1t is good. Of course there is nothing
sweeter than honey. They boy calls his sweetheart, "honey."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
H OFFICIAL ORGAN OF UNIT

What can be more comforting to the folks at home than
to know that boy who is in an Army Hospital is receiving the
care and gentle touch of some Red Cross woman? The only
way to maintain these Red Cross nurses is by voluntary sub
scription.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27

Mr.. J. M. Bailey an old friend
and much esteemed subscriber OF
The Sentinel, was in Grenada for a
short while Monday and while here
was a pleasant caller at this office:
Mr.. Bailey lives near Oakland and
had been to Columbus to place his
daughter in college.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-27
Piles Cured i'm & to Ia Days

Drueeists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. AND you can get
restful sleep after the first applicatlon. rrice QUO
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
b!4 NAMES IN
u. S. CASUALTIES
81 Killed in Action and 81
Severely Wounded.

Washington, Oct 31.-Minor, casual
ties reported by courier brought the
IIIg urUse e6 6t SO Gssnefs-n.aarly -half De-
The list, entirely from the army, Is
classified as follows: Killed in action,
"a died of wounds, 21; died of acci-
dents and other causes, 8; died of dis
ease, 30; severely wounded, 81 slight
ly wounded, 304; wounded, degree un-
determined, 90; missing, 80; prison.
ers, 8. Il
Killed In Action. i
Generic Maiges, Amber. J.
Joseph Corners, Trenton, N. ]. i
Died of Wounds. i
Joseph NJ KENO, Edwardsville. !,
Raymond ]. Rupert, Port Carbon. I
Abraham V. Martin, Lancaster. j
Died of Accident.
Paul r. Bauknecht, Reading.
William r. Hensley, Martinville.
Died of Disease.
Ammon n. Repsher, Pen Argyll.
Severely Wounded.
Jacob p Herr, Lancaster.
Howard c. Mount, East Stroudsburg.
IgnacZ SZkutt, LyndOra.
Paul F. Eichenlaub, Perrysville.
Slightly Wounded
Clarence H. Wilson, Gettysburg
George p. Heale, Wilkes-Barre.
William f. Helm, AIillvale
Clarence Tucker, Wilkes-Barre.
John Yuhas, Scranton. II
Lawrence l.. Sollenberger, Carlisle.
Archer w. Bowen, Salem, n. J. II
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Samuel Rich, Scranton. II
Robert A. Steinmetz, Birdsboro.
Michael P. Duffy. Scranton.
John Caval, Old Forge.
Ralph Drury, Tarentum.
Clarence f. Gass, Reading II
William E. Lucas, Pottsgrove. II
Harry Il. Dunkelberger, Pottsville.
Missing IN Action. II
George H. Wharton. Harrisburg. Il
Peter Meyers. Scranton. 4
John II. Nelson, Youngsville.
Donald L. White. Meadville.
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
Right and Wrong Idea of Power.

There are those who, the moment
they enter a room, have the effect Of
dimming and giving the atmosphere a
chill. Some of them act as, If they
took pride in this faculty. They regard
1t as an expression of power, which 1t
really is. but a deplorable kind of
power, harmful to those who use 1t and
to those 1t is used on. How much bet
Ter is the power for turning up the
light and imparting warmth to the at
mosphere. Every one Of us can re-
late ourselves to it and, with practice,
secure q more and more ready control.
1t is worth struggling for. 1t increases
with us. 1t brings rewards that have
NO alloy.
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
limited WAR WORK
BENEFITS ALL SOLDIERS.
Not All Are Native A:lesicans, But
Ali Are Enthusiastic Over i. Nh
A. Service.

Paris. Oct. Is, (By MaLD They
are all Americans i'll the American
Expeditionary Force, but not all OF
them descended from passengers OF
the Mayfiower. In fact some OF
them have crossed the Atlantic twice,
once going over TO settle in America
and then coming back to night as an
American. How one who made the
round trip held family reunion
through the agency OF one of the
seven organizations in the United
War Work Campaign has just come
to the surface.
Mike left Serbia thirteen years ago
and settled in Denver, becoming an
American citizen in the course OF
time. When America entered the
war, hike joined the regulars and
was in the first contingent to reaeh
France.
Back in rest billet a few days
ago Mike was informed by a mess
mate that Serbian was employed in
the naisnborho0d \. M =. a. he
met his fellow countryman and dis
covered that they were born in the
same town.
What is your last name?" asked
Mike.
The young man, who is employed
as a truck driver by the Red Trian-
gle, mentioned Mikes surname.
Further conv ersation revealed the
fact they were half-brothers, the
mother Of the eldest having died anG
the father married again.
The younger brother had received
several wounds in the field of action
with the Serbian Army. He was a
prisoner in Austria for twenty mon
this, after which he was released in
exchange for German prisoners.
Me so back to America with you
after the war;" he, told his long lost
relative
Perhaps" declared Mike. IF
come back from the front line tren-
ches."
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA-FLOUR- Dull.
Winter straight, S10q1O.25. Spring
wheat. S10.60611.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; per barrel,
rs. 500950.
WHEAT-Firm No. red, S2.34.
| CORN-Dull; No. , yellow, SL550
l.70.
| OATS-Firm; No. 2 white, 500
B015c.
! POULTRY-Live, steady; hens, "a
D35c; old roosters, 24@25c. Dressed,
teady; choice fowls, 3Sc; old roost-
llrs, 2S1ac.
BUTTER-S Steady; fancy cream
Try, 5Sc per lb.
EGGS : Firm; selected, 65QG7c;
Iearby, Gle; western, Gle.
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
Quit Brussels Soon.

v the British Armies in France
andelgium, Oct. 30.-Between Oc-
tob0 and % various administrative
dephents were packing up and
leav Brussels for Germany. Ac-
cord to prisoners, Brussels is soon
to Evacuated and a line establish
Ad been Antwerp and Namur.
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
BELGIUM FIGURING DAMAGES
Takes Steps For Exact Account OF
DAMAGE Done by the Germans.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The Belgian
government already has taken steps
to compute the enormous total of the
damage done to property in Belgium
by the Germans during their occupa-
ton of the country, says cablegram
to the Belgian legation.
The council of ministers met at
Havre and adopted measures for veri-
fying claims for damages to civilian
and public property. These will be
employed as a means for determining
the total compensation to be demand
ed from Germany.
The assembly also discussed meas
ures for insuring the resumption OF
the circulation of Belgian coinage in
the liberated territory. 1t decided on
various notifications of the commun-
al law to meet the changes in the
internal situation due to the German
evacuation.
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
Livestock Quotations.

CHICAGO.-HOGS-75c to S1.5O
gher: heavy butchers, S1S01S.5 50;
cdium light butchers, $1S01S.6 go ;
ght hogs, $17.7501S.50; heavy pack
g, $16.75917,50; medium light pack
., S17Q17.S5; rough, S166 16.5 /;
IS, good to choice, S14.75@16.
Strong to 25c higher.
ef cattle, good choice to prime,
!50@19.60: common and medium,
S0915.50. Butchers stock-Heif-
e S7.25614; cows, S6.6501275; {;
caers, cutters, stockers and feed
eigood choice, S10.25Q1225; inferi-
Common and medium, $7.5001025;
wern range beef steers, S14250
II: cows and heifers, SS.5091250
EEP - Strong to 25c higher.
Las, choice and prime, S16250
cul $9.5OG 1928; feeders. $3.50
Il yearlings, choice, primes, $139
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
Report Red Massacre Plan.

London, Oct. 31.-The Bolsheviki
have decided upon general massacre
of all the upper classes on November
10, said an Exchange Telegraph COM
pany despatch from Copenhagen. 1t
will be another "St. BarthOlOmew's
Night" according TO the despatch. The
upper classes in Russia are in panic
of indescribable proportions.
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
BREAKS A COLD in
Few H0IIRS. TRX LII
First dose of Pape's Cold Compound
relieves all grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed up!

Don't stay StGHed up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken ey-
cry two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache Gullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
TAKE MONSTER HUN PLANE
Armored Aircraft, Virtually Intact
Falls Into American Hands.

Falls Into American Hands.
With the American Army North
west of verdun, Oct. 26.-Americans
captured an immense German battle
plane Wednesday north of Brieulles
The machine was virtually intact
but the pilot and gunners made their
escape
1t is presumed the battleplane was
downed a day or two ago by Ameri-
can aviators. Just when the machine
landed is unknown. 5000"
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
Grccner in LudendorfPs Job.

Copenhagen, Oct. 31.-Announce-
ment was made in Berlin that General
Groener has succeeded General Lu-
dendorff as first qdartermaster gene
raj of the German army.
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
Haoue Nav Be Peace City,

With the American Army, Oct. 81
Press associations in France are leas-
ing a Chateau at The Hague. This
is believed to point out that the peace
conference will be held there
The daily banner., 1918-10-31

Calls Kaiser Last Military Monarch.
Copsnhagsr. Oct z2mrn4e 2a1Tl!n wSs SsetnI5st uuDft
cd throughout Germany appealed to
the kaiser to abdicate, saying: He
bears the burden of the greatest world
rar and is the last military monarch
"The second British army, in spite
of strong resistance and the Difficult
ties arising from destroyed communi-
cations, has crossed the Lys along the
whole of its front and advanced its
right flank to the western outskirts OF
Pecq, in the valley of the Escaut. The
line now runs west of Pecq and
through st. Leger, Dottignies, Role
Chem, vichte, Deelvck and Driesch.
"Since October II the second army
has captured 6209 prisoners and 1S'
guns"
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
Blacksmith Prices Increased.

DIUSTNS1''Heff ffSNs, H.iSf StttsS<1'
Owing to the advance i'll price OF
material, we, the undersi gned black
smiths, after Get 3Tst, will be com
PEELED to raise the price of our work
tSigned): s. E. Holland, John
Collins, Chas. ~. Dill, John H. Cribs
topher, Geo. A. Hastings, VIM. H.
Simmons, B. Asplen, Geo. 4 Stewart,
John r Jester-Adv. 29-3t. r. 3O-3t
The daily banner., 1918-10-31

james E. Cornish, colored, died
Tnesoay morning at his home on Wa
ter street, following a stroke OF pa
ralysis. He was 35 years of age. He
leaves wife, child and parents.
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-All oak, or pine. or MY
I'd wood. 50 cord, delivered. Apply W.
y, Harrington or harrington q bdyly-
1O-31-3t
The daily banner., 1918-10-31

FOR SALE-Chrysanthe Miss
Lille White, 211 Henry st. Phone IL.
10-31-3t.
The daily banner., 1918-10-31

OPPORTUNITY FOR AGENTS, coun-
try towns; fine opening for anyone wish
ing to earn comfortable living in a re-
Write COALO MANUFACTURING AND
DISTRIBUTING CO. S34 w. Baltimore
St Baltimore, Md. 1U-Sl-ot.
The daily banner., 1918-10-31

That price of $S quart also
should help very materially in keep
ing the town dry.
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
Thursday, Nov. Z
commencing a o'clock
14Head Horses and Mules

opportunity get some finely matched
all of
workers. good drivers and can hold their
the with that be found
implements, which means such farming equip
ment of eyerv kind as be stcass farm
The daily banner., 1918-10-31
33 Head of Fine
HOlstein Dairy Cows

all OF strictly
picture of these cattle
they are gotten cost great deal
them out from all sections getting
clear of the standard and replacing
them viii only best to be had
TERMS and under $1O cash; that
amount credit of months with
o,,roroa surotos III. MERRICK.
The daily banner., 1918-10-31

A Washington Chinaman is named
Chin On. Too bad he isn't eligible
for election to Congress.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
TUSCAN|A AGAIN
 INDICATES NEED

The urgent need of more artisans and mechanics in the shipyards Of the country. more so. if such a thing be nossible. in the yards where are being constructed the "eyes of the navy" the fast destroyers which are having such splendid success in searching out ana sinking the German submarines which lie in wait for the cargo boats and transports of the allies, is. the subject on which the Four Minute Men will talk in the theaters of Phoenix and the state this week.
 The recent terrible disaster in which the transport Tuscania was sent to the bottom by a German torpedo, causing the loss of at least 100 American sol diers and possibly many more. is fresh proof, if it were needed. that more de- stroyers are urgently wanted by this government and her allies.
 The following are the -Four Minute Men" in Phoenix this week and where and when they will speak:
 Subject: Eyes" for the Navy on
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
TOWN TOPICS
KoRRicK LEAvEs-Charles Kor.

kORRICK LEAVES-Charles Kor- rick left last evening on business trip to Boston and other eastern points.
 RETURNING EAST-P. C. Meyers, who had been in Phoenix on business for the past few weeks, left for New York last evening.
 SOME SIGN-The new electric sign in front of Goldberg Bros. is said to be the largest and that it will be the most luminous in the state. That part of Washington street when it gets going will be dressed up like Sunday night.
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY-A. C. Bart lett entered plea of not guilty before Justice Wheeler yesterday and will be tried for exceeding the speed limit in the east precinct justice court at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
 CHANGES PLEA-P E. Fain charged with assault with a deadly weapon. changed his plea of not guilty to guilty when he appeared before Judge Stanford yesterday Sentence will be passed on Fain Saturday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock
 TRINITY GUlLD-Members of the Trinity Guild and others who are in terested are urged by the Guild to meet at the Cathedral House at 30 o'clock Friday afternoon to finish making a collection of service flags. Those in charge request the workers to bring their scissors and thimble.
 ASKS DECREE-Charging failure to provide, Mrs. Marian Van Deventer yesterday instituted divorce proceed ings in the superior court against Law renee Van Deventer The couple were married in Chicago in May 1907, and have one child, Mary Alice, aged 10 years.
 TEL E c R A M S-Undelivered tele- grams are at the Western Union for J.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
SILENT PROBE
 |S BEING MADE

Federal and county authorities are withholding information relative to progress made in the investigation be- ing made of the source of quantity of tobacco shipped into this city, con taining a considerable percentage Of ground glass. The authorities are de- termined to get to the bottom of the mystery and do not wish to reveal their plans until certain clues in their possession are run aground
 The tobacco. chiefly of the chewing variety. was contained in cartons bear ing the brand of the Liggett & Meyers branch of the American Tobacco com pany. which is believed to be rase to disguise its actual origin. The stuff was shipped into Phoenix on the Arizona Eastern.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS CRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, lifeIess locks and they become dark,
 nInssN unukhfII

Hair that loses it's color and lustre. or when it fades, turns gray. dull and up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made us a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attrac- tive, use only this old-time recipe
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for d 50 cent bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides. it takes off dand- ruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through you hair. taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that besides beautifully darkening the hair after few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abund- ance-AdV
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
PATROL TASK |S
 EXACT|NG DUTY

The following clipped from govern ment magazine has been brought to the attention of The Republican by Will liam G. Hartranft, Jr. Perhaps no one could better appreciate the little poem than young Hartranft who IS assigned to the Emerald, flagship of the Fourth Atlantic coast district with headquar- ters at Cape May. The Emeralds s course is from Barnegat Light, N. J., to Chincotrague, Island, Va.
 Following is the poem: THE s. p. GAS viewed by a sentinel on Coast
 Defense PoSt My post is on the parapet,
 Where the guns of the seacost hlde, While miles to the east, And miles to the west swirls the At
 lantic tide; Sometimes a path of stiffness,
 A plain now blue, now green, Till the sou'west wind piles up the
 clouds
 Over the peaceful scene, Chasing the grimed-white canvas Along fast darkening skies, TO slip in the land-locked harbor Before the white foam 1lles. When all are safely sheltered,
 Snugged down so warm and ught, There still remains the little patrol Outside in the nasty night. And whether 1 walk in the light Of the
 moon;
 Or fight in a beating rain. The little grey boat with the gun on
 her bow - Sticks out her watch-"dead game" She may never "strafe' sub-sea Hun Or even a peek-tube see; R,1t the $ P. boat that stands outside Is as game as game can be.
 Don't give your eggs away. Cruml nays A cents cash. 13S So. 1st street
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
SUMMONS
 MIR. F|TZGERALD

Phoenix friends will regret to learn of the death of M. Joseph Fitzgerald which occurred in Hayden Monday af- ter brief illness. Mir. Fitzgerald was stricken with pneumonia a few days ago and hardly had word been received of his illness than the news came that he had passed away. The body was brought to Phoenix yesterday by J. T. Whitney who has charge of the service and who announced that the funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Thur sday morning at St. Mary's church.
 MT. Fitzgerald was for time on the office staff of the state asylum leaving here to enter business in Hayden. He was 3S years of age.
 The decedent leaves a wife. who will be remembered by Phoenicians as Miss Mamie King, at one time a teacher in the local schools.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
VISITOR PURCHASES
 RANCH PROPERTIES

Two sales of importance are an- nounced by the Holt Realty company of West Adams street One of the sales is that of the R. F. Garnett ranch, located on Avenue l.. This ranch was purchased by F. A. War ren, wheat grower of means, who comes from Alberta, Canada The ranch is considered one of the best in alfalfa in this section of the Salt River Valley and is nicely located.
 In addition to the sale mentioned, MT. Warren has purchased through the same agency of J. Jay Sullivan, one of the most nicely located home tracts on Glendale avenue. This tract is handsomely improved and will be the permanent home of the Warren family.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
ELKS SHOW SECOND
 NIGHT BIG SUCCESS

The second and concluding perform ance of the annual Elks show took place in the Elks theater last evening and was greatly enjoyed. A striking feature of the first part was the chorus singing by Messrs. Robert Lovejoy, Max Goheen, Henry Stokes, F. w. Thayer, Jr. l.. II. Tilden, Dr. Blair F. l.. O'Malley, Ben l.. Henshaw. Guy Hogan, N. G. Crosse, Roy Bristo and J. Crosse.
 Miss Clara Hazard and her chorus of Boy Scouts again featured the strik- ing finale of the olio. This was one of the very strong numbers of the pro- gram and closed the big show in fine style.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
LAST RITE |S DONE
 BY LOCAL SHERIFF

Destruction of the ballots used as ev- idence in the recent governorship con- test case took place outside the city limits yesterday when Sheriff W. H. Wilky and Bailiff Charles Cox carried out the courts orders. The ballots from all the counties in the state, with the exception of Yuma and Coconino coun- ties, were piled high and the torch ap- piled. It took more than two hours be- fore the last blaze died down.
 The ceremony" was held at the river on Seventh avenue
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
Wednesday, Social Circle

The Wednesday Social circle will meet with Mrs. Anna SalZseber on the Maricopa road, one and one-half miles west of Grand avenue, this afternoon. A large attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Circle Dance

The weekly dance of the Woodmen circle will be given at Patrick's hall this evening. A program of unusually good dance numbers will be rendered by the popular orchestra. and those in charge assure a good time to all who attend. The dance is open to the public.