davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23

beuts lhon UNI msiusn N6ihie0 bits
ten, nur m0hte ib Sbnen, 9srr 8as
ron. fir allies GutgegsntommeH uHo
Illes YsGtruusu, DE MIR bI89er gus
tell geipcroen lino, Oanten."
.Stuo Sic perrudt, Sn1euieur
WdImoers2 0as lidere Srot lufse.
cen IN unlern Soften! SD butte
SIe fir ebr9sISlS gebaItsu."
~Nenu ih ods Dill. babe ih oops
peiten Gruno. 81 seben,"
.Gan5 ME Sic polen, i'd min
Sic uIn: U5erreoeu. Sbre YapIere
perosn IN att SuJsu IN OrDnung
lem. 4olsu!"
Alf mante cine iteiie. ebrerbieti5e
%erbeugung. AIs er dbsr ole 9aIo
auf Der 2urtliu,e bate. srtlanQ De
StImme leines Gbsfs pon neuem in
IDobIDouenoem Sou: .lleberIsgen Sic
es iid 9endu, 3ngtnteur Wialmbers.
non 1T rs 3sit!"
sd oaute 5bnen. 9err 8arou.4
Die 2ur 0frnele llr uno lhlob
ilh pteoer. Purre uno isin 0err
Daren aLein. ~apmm, Yurts, mem
Sunge.." plduoerte Der ate 0err mt
lelnem StebItn9; uno Der Ssrrier
Ie9te ietne leIoenpsihe S3nduSs uut
oes gdrons Hnte un0 betruhtete lelz
men 9errr mt feuttgIQn5enoen Nus
gen. nQdtte Der perebrte 0err re6t.
YurreR So, IA. Nurre, er
rate ihoH rspt, u, ia. iebr logor,
oenn ileblt ou, II.erdsn, penu man
gu Der edten Uienlnenrdi1e gebott,
10 miro ods ntdt 10 anJes
ldld9en, nix lpenn man EN-
ed)Ier tIe;uer Dutsl III; Die etten
Yteuldeu, Yutte, iperosu crit ges
ihmpl5?n ODER nit au0erm WetaQ
permIiht, ebe nun ite lhGBt. Sic
iIno Die 00tonude, Yurre, pte nlht
fur ben gsp0bnlthen Wartt tdugen,
ionoerr crit geformt uno geprdgt
perpen mullen Sa. ia, metn Jun9e.
hi tdnnli oeIrem Shopter oanten.
oQB Oh eln tlelner Quno geporosn
eilt, ldlpobi, oafur tonnit ou i9m
eanten!"
Nau olelem WtOnolog betam oer
9unO tta 0tuduen 5Auer, uno Der
Sdtun penoett ltp pIeoer letnen ats
ten gu.
G5ortItBun9 foI9t.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
3nIehtrn tit ll)rltbaasbalt.
Sbr Guten fir bic Meuidbcit BOD uiel
qrIscr ais ibr Z tuocn!

grukcr ais lbr UuoCH!
S.n ben leBten Sabren 1T Elm 10
0rpBes Setter uno MIOrpiob @eihre,
iiber bic Snist!en uuo iiber ons I'M
bell. bus ne in Stuot uno Nano an
rihten t0nueu. erboben moroen. onB
piele glouben Rtd:en. es tOnnte Der
WlenIhbeit nibts 8eiieres pailjeren,
OILS bic gGn3Iihe 4usrottuu9 Der Sns
~ietten>pelt. 5reilih bcltebt uon por'
neioeg teins Quaiit!. OieIeS nS0eaI"
iemals perpirtIifen gu tpnnen; oenn
NIT Snietten ldBt ii6 unenolla
ihDerer iertig lperoen. dls 3. .. nit
9uiieIn. 4uberoem aber mare cine
Io!de 2otaIs9erutttung allies anDere
cher ais piinihenspert.
IS aibt in Der 3lerpeIt Der Groe
nebr ais cine U}illion oeridleoener
8uttungen, uuo mettuus Die
ueber5abl pieier 8attungen biloen bic
Snletten! Shon oarau8 erbelIt, odB
nle 8eoeutung oes 5nIeitentettes tur
ben Wleni6en cine gang urgebeure
iein muB. einerlel Oh NOR oleieIbe
i'm gan3en OILS cine giinitige ODER dls
cine unginIttge nn'lebt.
0as r4mstican WIuleum OF 9(a'
tional 0iitorp" bemiibt iih in neu
iter ,3eit dugeIeaertIit, msbr 4ufs
tlGrun9 iiber pus Neben uno Die 2as
tigtelteu Der Snietteu 81 perbretten,
bauptiGhlih auf Dem W~nihnuunqss
rpege, urlo bat gu oieiem 8ebuIe oun
elnen b%eionoeren Sdal oes Sniettens
lebens eIngerihtet, Der piele iebr in
tereIiante ShauiteIIungen bietst. IS
1T etipus Gi9enurtiges nit ben Sn
Ietten; faIt allie boien 0inge. nelhe
ma ibnen nah9eiagt bat, llno nur
3u pQhr niht pie in Gall Der
ormen Sings uno unoerer W0geI -
uno Dennoh I~berDte9en Die Wobltas
ten, pelhe Der Wenih aus oieism
Reihe e~mpfdn9t, bel peitem ods unz
bell! Was iih Das publitum aud
porItellen m0qe Die qroBe Dtebrs
belt Der SnIetten lit entpeoer barms
les ODER fir ben Wlenihen pOlltio
niiBIih. lluo III un5dbli9en JdI!en
1T es 9etpiB put, oas gu miiien.
Der nirtlide Jnitttens 1dooen
Diro Don Deni9er ais etnem
Brp5ent Der 0ottun9en an9eriAs
tet. is 1T IA 3. y. pabr, oaB ges
mite 8attun9en ALIEN IN ben Der.
Gtaaten idbrlih fir ibet - UltIs
lionen Dollars Obit 5eritoren; aoer
oas Ibrioe Cbf i'm gDerts Don taft
$50 Wlillionen Dollars psrodntt feline
Griiten3 groBenteiIs Dem geiitono
Don Ssnietten our 8eiru6tung Der
Bitten. ga es tonnte obne ioIte
8jlie 70 gut pie tetn Cbf ge5o9en
tueroen; uno neben Dem Beitrag bon
sSnIetten, beionDers pom Bienen uno
mehreren nit linen ot,panoteu 8atz
tunqen CUR 0epinuun9 pom Grnten
erihelnen Gle mooernen Dilfs9er1te
ber3lit unbepeuteno, Wan tonnte
mob teine cin3Iqs Grnte Don Rottlee
obne ben BeiItunn Der belfelDeneH
6ummsln srhun8er.. NisIlsi4t nod
0r0Bsr 1T Der 3ienit, meIdsn oisls
Qtten 3uie,ten ibr 9on3es Gebsn lang
ourd be uneybittIihs 3etitorun9 oosI
gertilgunq i4dolidsr 8uttungsn lei
item. gu otu Ueroisnitlidit oieier
idneiOi9sr 6eiisr geb0rt bic 10
| idnobs o,rlsumoets ~DrahsniIiege"
oOer QibetIe.
Bisle 5nfs'ttnsQrtsn ilno Guiraus
mer unb &sini1er. uno Die oilers
sin3iqe, ue,6s Wsnitennobrung
befhmuBt. if biz 6ousiljsgs.
Grihopien ltsBe Th otsier Ge8sn.
itono nod r;ht in Dussnoen pom
Qrtitslu; obsr bic paar Uiute tonnsn
aum Getbntuojum onrs9en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23
Wtt gedpellten StgeIn.

4If mar gu ieinem GbeT b"srufen
noroen, uno er ma6te Iid ohne Sill
auf ben Weg; CT puBte, nun ,par er
in ungnooe gefdllen, uno nun gait
IS, entipeDsr feline ausgeiprodens I'm
ii6t oDer bic iihere 3utunft i'm Bat
amt ieIbIt gu opfsrn, bod Vii puBte
tets, mas st poIlte, unb 10 tIopitt
CT. Ohne au aoaern, on bic 3ur ieinss
~ ~o,...ft.t,U t"t e., a.
len .qerem.!" mt etnet l5ltt1sH 4tt-
bsu9uug uosr be StIQsIIe.
nat, Gte Iino ss. qetr 5~n9enjeJr!
Sreten Sic naber uno leBsn @i'
iia.."
Alf isBte Ti6 Dem graubaari9sn
i'm Augeuolid 5tsmltt ~netuDisn 5a'
ron, Der init ieInen potnebmen pelt
BEN 9anoen sinen gogen go1tpap.eI
IN INNER tletnere Gadorlie GUAM
msuIsgts. gsraoe g~sgsRuber. StlRB.
LID i1Iu9 Der Baron letne frsun0A.
den blauen &ugen aut uno iogtt
Iangiam: DIES ut ia etns rsat IN
augensbms 0si6itte.-
Vii IahsIts falt l6Dieg aber.
sit tenuen oo6 pobl DIE Yeraa.
Iailung otsler unterreoung2"
ga. 9err garon."
.Sie batte eine a~n8snebmers ieiT
touuen.'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-23

Die gsf6tibsr6sit miibts
bic 5uqeuo osrer isin. oeuen bic an
eersu fsblsn.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-18

The path of designers, who are al
ways looking for something new and
beautiful, has been made much easier
than usual this season. Contributions
Of two materials, or two kinds of one
material, in a single garment account
for it. The spring and summer styles
were i~naugurated by displays that
featured these contributions and we
have benefited by them in several
ways-in inexpensive and original
fEocks that are attractive, and in re-
modelled dresses that double the length
of service of at least one of the fab
RIGS used in them. The styles never
favored the remodeling of frocks more
than they do now.
Usually a sheer material like chif-
fon cloth, ~georgette crepe, wolfe or net
is made up with a heavier goods and
the refinement of these sheer fabrics
lends tone to others as familiar and
commonplace as serge or bingham.
This makes them an immensely valu-
able of the professional and
the home dressmaker. There is no
Cuu " lhG ways III NllSu hlhlSAldiS
have been combined in coats and
frocks. Wolfe and Bingham, georgette
and satin, chiffon cloth and light wool
ems have proved so successful that
they promise a long reign of combi-
nations in the realm of fashions.
The afternoon gown pictured here
shows how well suited TO each other
satin and %georgette are in fashionlng
a lovely and simple frock. One is as
important as the other in the design /;
half the skirt is of satin and half Of
crepe and their honors are even in
the bodice also. The sleeves are of
crepe with deep cuffs of satin. Wher-
ever the two materials are brought to-
gether they are Joined by a band of
embroidery In a scroll and flower pat
tern, made with long, quickly placed
stitches of heavy embroidery silk. No
dress could present fewer difficulties
TO the home dressmaker. When ging-
ham and fine cotton wolfe are used to-
gether, hemstitchlng, very narrow cro-
Chef or cluny lace, or tatting are eff
fective for Joining them. There is
rnrch Joy in a m~ade-over frock that
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-18
Glove Extravanance.
best of

There are dress economists who be-
lieve the resuscitation Of the short
sleeve forecasts a saving of material.
Perhaps. But, on the other hand.
there are any number of women who
will fight shy of the %coquettish little
sleeve that terminates its brief career
somewhere between elbow and shouI-
der. To them it means the addition OF
long gloves or the adoption of O.
guimpe with net, lace or organdie I'M
der sleeve showing below the gown
sleeve. And gloves cannot be put ia.
the category of reasonable adjuncts-
no., not even if n is willing to fore
so kid, and substitute silk or cotton.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-18
Hats of Eahrln

Fabrics are greatly used by the mill
liners, and whole hats, crowns and
brims are fashioned of ~georgette crepe,
chiffon, satin, tulle or whatever tho
designer happens to fancy. Georgetts
and crepe de chine are, perhaps, more,
used than any of the other materfalFs
always excepting nets and laces, and q
hat entirely covered with crepe and
showing straw only In the facing Of
the brim is sometimes untrimmed, save
for a drapery and a knot of the crepe
Lovely colored silks are used for tho
draped toques which are so much I'm
vogue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-18

Red Cross Clippings is the title Of
a small paper published in PhiladeI-
phia, to help make the work of the
Pennsylvania division efficient and fur
ther the usefulness Of the American
Red Cross in war and civilian relief.
Here are two intensely interesting
items from its publication of March 80,
which will make every member of the
American Red Cross proud of this mar
velous organization and more anxious
than ever to work for it:
Home Service Grows.
Like young David Copperfeld, home
service has 'growed out O. knowledge
since the first of the year. At the end
of January, home service sections in
the Pennsylvania division were giving
help Of n kind and another to more
than 1000 soldiers and sailors fam
lilies, and at the end of February the
number Of families had increased to
$500.
"This increase in numbers is, in a
way, a measure of the increase of con-
idencc in the ability of the Red Cross
to help solve family problems, and it
also shows that the Red Cross is prov
ing worthy of the confidence and rell-
ance that soldiers and their families
place in them. The following letter to
the division director of civilian relief
shows how Red Cross home service
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-18

workers are helping to keep up the
spirit of the men in the army:
"'Just a line to let you know that 4.
received your letter, notifying me that
the - Red Cross would look after
my wife and children, which takes o.
load off my shoulders and makes me
look at my duties and the future with
a brighter eye eager TO strike the foe
and win, knowing that no matter what
happens my family will not suffer
through my not waiting to be called.
If 1 had been single l would have been
in 1t at the start, but / guess there's
lots of fun yet. So thanking you again
for the promptness you have shown, I
will close with best wishes TO you and
the work you have undertaken.
Sincerely yours,
"'PRIVATE ROBERT DUNCAN.
A Worried Soldier Is a Poor Soldier.
SOLDIERS have bodies that get cold;
therefore they need sweaters: they get
hurt or sick, therefore they need surgi-
cal dressings; but they have also
minds and hearts that center on the
folks back home they become anxious
and discouraged about the welfare of
wives, children, mothers, brothers, sis
tiers. "A worried soldier is a poor sol
der says General Pershing. The Red
Cross can help to keep up the morale
of the men by protecting and aiding
their families"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-18
n and Satin.

In the moderate-priced frocks every.
where the demand for taffeta persists,
but In high-priced gowns SATIN seems
to have the greater popularity.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-18
eeOraette crepe comhInatIona.

Many afternoon gowns are seen With
%taffeta and g~eorgette crepe combina.
tons. Satins are more exclusive.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-18

has lost all trace of last year" in its
remodeling, and the styles favor tbs
thrifty-minded who undertake to make
the best of them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-26

From now on until the contest
closes, the following votes in our
Great Subscription Contest will be
gwen:
F..i each single subscription, tof
$1.5O) we will give 10000 votes.
For six dollars and twenty-five
cents (for one persony we will send
the Sentinel years and give 100000
votes.
For ten dollars (for one person)
we will send The Sentinel 10 years
and give 100000 votes.
To the contestant bringing in five
subscriptions, $3.50 for five different
persons, we will not only give the ten
thousand votes on each subscription
but will give the said contestant a
bonus of 100000 votes.
To the Contestant bringing ten diff.
ferent subscriptions, $500, at one
time, we will give not only the 10000
votes on each subscription, 100000
votes besides.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-26
.
FRANK CALDWELL ATTEMPTS
TO TAKE STEP.FATHER'S LIFE.

Frank Caldwell, a white youth
about just reaching draft age, was
arretsed in Memphis Tuesday upon
advices from officers here charging
that he had made a murderous at
tack on his step-father, Wilton Bailey,
at the latter's heme at Elliott station
Monday night. 1t is alleged that young
Caldwell was on the outside of the
house, possibly on the gallery, and
that he struck the lick with an ak
through a window. He Immediately
left for other parts and turned up
in Memphis where he attempted to
join the Marines for service in the
navy. He was examined in Grenada
Monday and it is stated that he raised
a rather rough house upon returning
home that night. Bailey is not
thought to be in a dangerous condi-
ton and it is hoped for the boys
sake as well as for Bailey's, that he
may soon recover. An officer went
to Memphis Thursday for Caldwell
and returned with him Friday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-26
CIVIL WAR VETERAN SAYS HE
CANNOT FOLLOW VARDAMAN.

Editor Sentinel:
AS one who has always supported
James K Vardaman, write you this
letter, for publication if you wish, to
say that l deeply regret the course he
has pursued at Washington City. l
am sorry that he has left the pathway
/ thought he would follow and cam
not go with him. His course in re-
gard to the war to my mind is almost
|reprehensible. / will be 73 years old,
October 8, next. fought through
the civil war and know something of
what the word war really means. In
looking at the events leading up to
this gigantic struggle, can hardly see
how it is possible with one who is
capable of being a United States
Senator not to have seen at once that
only solid stand behind our Presi-
dent could keep America from being
drawn into the conflict. Of course
may be wrong but / have kept a
pretty close eye on the record as it
has been made in Congress day by
day, and / do not believe that there
n
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-26
CAPT. J. A. BLOUNT AND WIFE
AT HOME.

Captain j. A. Blount and wife
reached Grenada last Thursday after
noon and went that night on to to
Charleston where Mrs. Blount re-
manned until Monday, when they re-
turned to Camp Beauregard. Capt.
Blount returned to Grenada Friday
and remained over until Sunday be-
fore again joining his wife at Char
lesion.
Capt. Blount went away as First
Lieutenant but is now a captain,
149th Field artillery, Battery D. His
many friends congratulate him and
are proud of his promotion. For
quite a while he has acted as Judge
Advocate. He is in fine spirits and
stated that Grenada boys were all in
good trim and like all the other SOL
dier boys, are anxious to get across
the ocean to do. their parts in putting
in the final knock outs on the Kaiser.
Speculation has it that all the Gre
NADIA company will be on its way
across within thirty days.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-26
BIG INCREASE in T
value OF VOTES.
SCARCELY MORE THAI, a) TIER MONTH
Then the Jig is .Up---Iwe Pianos, five Scholarships
80 -.~ and Pair Hogs Go Without Price,. j.

For $4,000 from one person we will
enter his name for the paper 80 years
and give, 100000 votes.
From August 1, to and including
August 10, all coupons from mer-
chants who are giving votes in the
Contest will have a voting value 20
times what is shown on it's face. In
other words, a merchants coupon
which shows a voting value of 200,
will have voting value of 1000
votes during these days. Contestants
wou Id do well to remind their friends
to call for the coupons at the stores
of Pressgrove, Second Class and Cor
ner Drug Stores, Garner & Sharp,
Lockett Lumber Company and Smith
& Curry at Holcomb.
A great opportunity. Wake up.
The contest closes August 81. With
this opportunity in votes, there is the
best chance. in the world for the work
er to yet come to the front and win
out.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-26

across the ocean achieve victory our
great president should have men at
Washington to aid and counsel with
him who believe in the righteousness
Of the war and who never even re-
motely thought that America would
stab any country in the back
Because our love and our devotion
to our soldier boys should prompt our
people everywhere to put nobody on
guard who has shown a marked -un-
willingness to cooperate with the
commander-in-chief of the army and
the navy. - -,
Because Pat Harrison's speeches
and votes in Congress show him to
have a comprehensive view of the
needs of the people of Mississippi as
well as the demands of the entire ma
ton. -~.xl-
Because Pat Harrison's neighbors
and personal associates love and es-
TEEN him, which is one of the very
best attests of the real character of
| the man.
Because Mississippi does not want,
by any act or deed, to even remotely
lend encouragement to those German
! sympathizers in America who ever
and anon can be heard to say: we
told you you had best stay out of the
war;
Because Mississippi is true to her
past, and because we have never put
the stamp of approval on the public
record of any man who refused to act
with the Democratic party in Con-
gress and who on many occasions
lvoted with the Republicans.
Because we bear no malice in our
hearts towards anyone, and because
we love dear old Mississippi, we be-
lieve that the election of Mr.. Harri-
son will tend to bring about better
order of politics in our state and the
reign of political good feeling.
eve commend Mr.. Harrison's can
didacy to the people of the state and
ask the cooperation Of each and ev-
cry individual citizen of the county,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-26
JACKSON MAN COMMENDS
SENTINEL EDITORIALS
Jackson, Miss, July Ia, 1918.

Jackson, Miss, July Ia, 1918.
Editor Grenada Sentinel:
1t is with extreme pleasure that
notice the consistent campaign you
are waging both personally and by
means of the Influential Grenada
Sentinel against the forces of the
Junior Senator from Mississippi.
Allow me to express my apprecia.
ton of your editorial in the issue OF
July IL entitled: "Time for Him to
Get Out"
AS you say, it is time for Varda-
man to get out and stay out of the
United States Senate. We should fol
low the advice of the learned editor
of the Manufacturers Record, Mr.
Frank H. Edmond, and "send only
loyal men to Congress"
On the twentieth of August this
state will have the power to hinder
or aid President Wilson in his wori
of leading our country in the war
if we send Vardaman back to Con
gress; we hinder the president, and
if we keeputhe Junior Senator in pri
vate life we hasten the end of the
war.
: For the sake of the boys in thu
trenches and on the high seas, Sena
tor Vardaman should be stripped Of
his Congressional robe and kept awa,
from the Senate, where he is STUN
bling block to vigorous prosecution
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-26
GIVE REASONS WHY =.
HARRISON SHOULD
!. BE ELECTED,
Grenada County Pat Harrison Cam
paign Committee Give Greed In
Pushing His Candidacy.

The friends and supporters Of
Hon Pat Harrison in Grenada county
are taking nothing for granted In
urging that gentleman's candidacy for
the United States Senate. They have
organized and a committee is looking
after the details of the campaign.
The committee adopted the follow
ing and has given it out as its creed
in pushing his candidacy. 1t is claim
ed that a little more than half of the
committee has heretofore been sup
porters of Senator Vardaman:
"The Pat Harrison campaign COM
mittee of Grenada County makes the
following statement of its faith IN
the Hon. Pat Harrison and why, in its
Judgment, he should have the votes of
every right thinking man in Missis-
sippi for United States senator at the
coming primary.
Because he has shown that he is
wise enough and brave enough to CO.
operate with those constituted with
leadership by the votes of the people
of the entire land.
Because his life has shown that he
is in sympathy with the masses of the
people-he came from the humble
walks of life. He acted as a dining
room waiter to pay his way through
college. The same energy, industry,
tact and ability he showed as strug-
Cling youth he still shows as a man
and as statesman.
Because he stands in the front
rank in the lower house of Congress
and occupies place on the leading
committees of that body.
Because his congressional career
shows that he is a constructive and
not destructive law maker.
Because his life and his habits as
a national legislator give him the cal
and the sympathy of those with whom
he must labor, thereby placing him ir
a position to render the people Of Mis-
sissippi highly efficient and satisfac.
tory service.
Because his conduct at Washing
ton has not practically closed the
cupied by Democrat and southern
er, to him, thing unheard Of unit
now in the history Of our state.
Because he was big enough ant
broad enough to see the dangers o.
Germanism before the curtain wa
lifted and everybody given an oppor
tunity to view the hellishness Of tn
aims of the German war lords.
Because no act or word of his eve
encouraged German to sink our YES
sells and drown our men, women ant
children.
because no act or word of his eve
led Germany to believe that 'Americ'
would not fight
Because when our dear boy
4sFs ssssa . = st''tv
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-26
SAVE rs PER CENT. AND so PER
CENT.-READ THIS.

This is positively the last time that
The Grenada Sentinel will ever be Of
fered for less than $3.50 per year and
the only reason we are doing it is
now, is to be perfectly honest with
you, that we really need the money to
meet our Red Cross, War Savings and
Liberty Loan payments. For the
month Of August we offer The Senti-
mel for five years for $6.25, for ten
years for $1,000 and for 80 years for
$4,000. The five year subscription
gets 100000 votes, 10 years 500, 900
votes and 80 years 100000. votes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-26

are a dozen real, red blooded Mis-
sisslppians who will say that they en-
do1se what Mr.. Vardaman has done.
Of course all men make mistakes but
"all men" just dtn't keep on making
them and then patriots don't boast of
their mistakes after they make them.
/ am going to try by my vote to put
that brainy and brilliant Congress
man, Pat Harrison in the seat in the
Senate Mr.. Vardaman is now occupy
ing.
Yours very truly,
A. F. CLARK.
Big Creek, Miss, July %, 1918.