davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-15
Senators Report In Favor
y. ~4--,-. Draft Changes.

Washingt0n.-- "A favorable report on
l6s war departments bilf amending
the selective draft law. to require
registration OF men as they reach q
years and lbasihg quotasson the num-
Der Of men ipA Glass /. instead Of on
state populations. was unanimosisly
ordered by the senate military COM
mittee.
The proposal to exempt men Is they
reach 81 years, II they have not been
drafted. which was opposed by Pro
vost Marshal Gen. Crowder. was not
included In the bill.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-15
70 Boost shipbuiIdLn1.

Jackson bill that Is. designed to
encourage the ship and boat building
industry in the state, as well as the
development of water transportation
on inland streams and on the coast,
was introduced in the senate by. SEN
ator Johnson of Jackson county.
: The bill provides that all water
craft built or registered in Mississippi
shall be exempt from taxation for a
period of five years. This Will en-
brace steamships, schooners and other
oceangoing vessels as well as steam
boats, tugs and barges. The bill ap-
plies to any vessel that is engaged in
either freight or passenger traffic, or
both. Il
More than a dozen shipbuilding and
boat building plants are in operation
on the Mississippi coast, as a result Of
the war. and one. Of the purposes OF
the bill is to make these plants per-
manent The legislature exempted
the shipbuilding plants from local tax
alton during tie special session last
fallA ByAenconrakingsthis industry the
state hopes to develop water traffic
and cheaper the cost of transporta-
ton. ,fs S.>sa ~, II
!. Another object OF the measure is to
bring about the establishment of a
steamship line between Guifport, Pas
.cagpula and New York after the close
of the war The coast section pro-
duces large quantities. OF vegetables.
and it is planned to put in a refriger-
ated steamship line between Gulfport
and Pascagoula and New York,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-15
Whlttinoton .sDry' HUI Passes.

The senate passed 2s local bills and
then took up the Wilmington bill pro-
hibitislgz the possession of Intoxicating
liquor. - ~ e,f4tsefrs -
il BY vote of rs yeas against l6 nays.
and after the most spirited debate of
the session, the. senate passed the bill
introduced by Senator, Wilmington of
Leflore prohibiting the manufacture,
sale or use of intoxicating liquor with
in the state of Mississippi.
/. The bill had. been. fixed as a special
order. The senate fought oyer the
measure for over two hours and finally
passed it a few minutes before ad-
journing for the day.
Majority and minority reports were
submitted to the senate on the Spears
house bill imposing a tax ons female
dogs. - =.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-15
Favorable Report on Two Bills.

I, The senate Judiciary committee
brought in. favorable reports on Sen
iator Yawn's two bills and concurrent
resolution approving the postpone
inent Of the Mississippi centennial ex-
position at Gnlfport- empowering the
commissioners to fix the date for the
exposition and authorizing GuIfport to
extend the lease on the grounds.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-15
referendum, on prohibltlon.

Hefefenuum OH FToHIuItIUHs - -
"a Oopiesaef a. petition demanding an
election, ON, the, act of The legislature
in ratifying, the psphibition amendMsats
to the federal constitutions lave.
seetNea FJzcRspHs The petitions are
sheingl circulated under the prsvidpns'
OF the initiative. and refdren<urn
amendment to the: state constialti$
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-15
RUSSIA OUT OF WAR.
Demobilization of Troops Upon All
Fronts Is Ordered.


f' Fronts Is Ordered.
Amsterdam. Russia has declared
the state of war to be at an end, and
has ordered the rehabilitation of Rus
sian forces on all fronts, according to
q dispatch received here, dated Brest
Litovsk on Sunday. 7e'aief g sq
The dispatch follows. KS,
1.-THE president of the Russian dele
cation at Sundays sitting. stated that
while Russia was desisting from sign
ing formal peace treaty. 1t declared
the state Of war to be ended with Ger
many Austria-Hungary, Turkey and
Bulgaria. simultaneously giving orders
Tor complete emobilization, of Russian
forces ON all fronts" riv,
Russian steps formally out Of the
war by act of the Borshevik govern
ment, which seized the reins Of power
in Petrograd last November and al.
most Immediately opened peace ne.
gotiations with. the central empires.
The. authority of this government
seems virtually unquestioned at pres
ent in northern Russia and the Teu-
tonic powers have already assured
the cessation of even nomiial hostili-
ties along virtuaily an the remainder
Of the original long line ins the east
by signing peace with the Ukraine
and tsolating Rumanis.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-15
Anothers pspartment Under Psobs.

Another state department was placed
under a legislative searchlight for ex-
animation when the senate adopted .
resolution introduced by Senator 3. A.
lrriIier ofeClay county. providing for
a special committee of thred MEM
bers to Investigate the affairs Of the
ststs highway department.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-15

Doctors conqustlns malaria.
During the past two years, OWN to
the educational work which has be67f
hf0kS in Mississippi, malaria shows q
decided reduction s.,.,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-15
FRANcis NOR ExPE ELLEp. ] |
m...as Rss.ivea 5 From tA,.e,Ieinl
Arpbassqdor at PetroorSf tIIIi
wasAitstoRl Ian srtar thats AAbk
sador Francis might have been ex-

:. na11Ezlss1sem Ra1rUsrad bYrthekR Rolahe-
viH was dlspgiled BY the receipts of
eablegraml from the ambassador
u dated February S. The rumor that he
land otbSf NiploHsts were beng tent
out of the country began 80 drcq qate
prior to that dat IN hfs iiiessag4 the
4m ha ssA6or made no rsfafsucs to 4ny
conflict with the Petrograd authori-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-15

Following ..sthe custom. inauglrated
with other addresses OF its Kind, Pfesi-
dent Wilson's words today will be
cabled by the government to all the prin-
cipal capitals of the world In this was
tae government hopes to get Mr.. VIII
souls answer to Hertling apd Czernin to
ttie eats of the people OF Germany, AUS
sria and Russia. s ~ ii}mn' stv d
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26

Mr.. Carl White from Amado-
vile is at Nogales.
Mr.. William Heady of Lochiel
is at Nogales.
Mr.. r. S. Gray of Nogales, is
registered at the Bowman.
Ben j. Jones was business
visitor at Duquesne yesterday.
Stewart Hunt is here from
Douglas.
Will Roath the Elgin stock
man, is in the city.
James Reagan of Patagonia
was in town yesterday.
Don't fail to get a ticket to
the Lyceum course.
Mr.. M. A. Lewis from Los
Mochis, is a guest at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr.. r. r. McGregor, from the
Vaughn country, is a visitor at
the line city.
The Nogales Chamber Of
Commerce will meet in the
council chamber at the town
hall this evening.
E. D. Miller of the Border
Vidette returned yesterday
from visit to his family in Los
Angeles.
Guy Bryant and Mark Mann
ing of Sonoita, are in the city
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Purdum.
Sheriff Earhart will return
today from Florence, where he
took Bigamist Pierce, convicted |
in the superior court last week.
Have you bought your sea-
son ticket for the Lyceum
course?
Howard Keener editor of the
Patagonian, is in the city meet
ing old friends and greeting new
ones in furtherance of his can
didacy for county treasurer.
George Januel, L. R. Mitchell
and Joe Berk, all eligibles under
the new registration, are now
said to be anxious to enlist-in
the Automobile cavalry"
Monday Mrs. Theodore S.
Marsh will go to Phoenix to at
tend meeting of the State
Council of Defense, of which
she is member, the meeting
being called Tuesday.
Have you bought your sea-
son ticket for the Lyceum
course?
The ladies of the Sonoita Red
Cross Association will give j
dance and dinner at Floral Hall.
on the fair ground at Sonoita,
on the evening of October Sd.
Music by the 25th Infantry
band, from Nogales.
Mr.. L. Aguayo of Guaymas, a
prominent merchant in the So
nora metropolis, and a member
of the noted Aguayo family
that owned and developed the
Mulatos mines, in the Sahuari-
pa district of Sonora, is a visi-
tor at Nogales, having arrived
from Los Angeles yesterday.
Have you bought your sea-
son ticket for the Lyceum
course?
Mr.. George A. Sshroeter,
president of the w. C. Laughlin
Mining Company, operating at
San Javier, Sonora, is in Ma
gales, en- route to the camp
Mr.. Schroeder finds that he has
to await the twenty days de-
manded after presentation of
bic nassnort. and probably he
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
o g . o o . Oc0G 900 Q !.
o Local and Personal Q

90 o q o 90 O o o o o 600
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
The Daily Morning Oasis

Arizona, Sept. 26, 1918
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25
DRASTIC MEASURE
IS NECESSARY FOR
HEALTH PROTECTION
January %, 1918.

January %, 1913.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
A pupil, sick with the invasion of
smallpox, having attended high
school during the past week and
thereby having exposed those attend
ing the said school, it is hereby or
dered by the board of health of New
ark, Ohio, that all of the teachers,
pupils, janitors and others attending
or occupying the high school of New
ark, Ohio, SHALL CAUSE THEM
SELVES TO BE VACCINATED at
once OR UNDERGO QUARANTINE
as one exposed for contagious or
dangerous disease; further, certif-
Gates of said vaccination by physician
making the vaccination, must be
filed by pupil or person concerned
with the session room teacher or the
principal of the high school, as the
latter may direct, not later than
Monday, January %, 1918, at be-
ginning of the morning session; and
it is further ordered, that no pupil
will be admitted to high school Mon
day without having been vaccinated
and certificate filed as required
above, and that vaccination AFTER
SATURDAY, January 26, 1918, will
not be, and shall not be, considered
as complying with this order and
certificates indicating vaccination
after Saturday will not be accepted
pending quarantine period, and pend
ing release therefrom, and further,
Those failing to be vaccinated as
directed above will be and shall be
considered as having accepted quar-
antine and will, therefore, be and
are hereby placed under absolute
quarantine after Saturday, 26th of
January, 1918, at their residences
for a period defined by law and
each and every one liable to said
quarantine shall not leave premises
after Saturday, January 26th, 1918,
until released by due process of
law; and, further,
That each and every parent, head
of a family or household, shall cause
above to be observed by members of
own family or household; and,
further,
That those failing to comply with
the above shall be prosecuted ac-
cording to law.
Emergency order by order of
BOARD OF HEALTH,
By w. H. Knauss, Health Officer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25
NOTICE TO PERSONS REQUIRED
TO REGISTER

All natives, citizens, denizens or
subjects of the German Empire or
of the Imperial German Government,
being males of the age of IA years
and upward, Nyho are within the
United States and not actually nat
uralized as American Citizens, are
required to register as alien enemies
Those required to register must
offer four unmounted photographs,
not larger than 3 by inches in size,
on thin paper, with light back
ground. Each photograph must be
signed with the name of the applicant
across the face so as not to obscure
the features. Finger prints also will
be registered.
The Attorney General has fixed
the time of registration as the 4th,
5th, 9th, 7th, 9th and 9th days, in
elusive, of February, 1918, from 6
a. m. to 8 p. m. on each of said days.
German aliens residing in cities of
5000 population or over Census of
1910) will report for registration to
the places designated by the Chief of
Police of their cities. German Aliens
residing in all other localities within
the county will report to the nearest
convenient Postmaster for registra-
ton on one of the DAYS designated
without fail Those who fail to COM.
ply will be liable to arrest and intern
ment during the War.
The place of registration is de-
signated as follows:
Patrol Station, 16 North Fourth st.
By Order of the President of the
United States,
JAS. S. SHERIDAN,
Registrar.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25
TRANSFERS LOCAL No. 258

Bad weather did not prevent a
goodly number of members being
present at the last regular meeting
of our local, and what was lacking
in attendance was made up in enthu-
siasm.
Considerable business of importance
was disposed of and good social
time enjoyed.
The inclement weather we have
had for so long has, of course, put
the teaming business 'on the blink +,
but we have great hopes for the
future, and are looking for a pros
porous season when things open up
in the spring.
Brothers, don't forget our next
regular meeting. Be on hand early.
ELMER SHAW, Rec. Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25

term of apprenticeship and being
present, was duly initiated
The following brothers were al
lowed sick benefits:
James Tyrer, Simon Reesbeck, S.
f. Barton, Robert Bowden, Jas. Nc
Mahon, Frank Kevoe, Ed Rape, Chas.
Somers, Walter Frethy and Oscar
Fraley, Sr.
The delegates to Trades Assembly
made their report which was ac-
cepted.
Other matters of much Importance
were taken up and disposed of, after
which the meeting adjourned.
7. o. SATTLER,
PIERCE F. HAYDEN.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25
1913 OF THE |. T. u.
IN UNCLE SANS ARMY

The International Typographical
Union has issued a booklet giving
the names of 1918 members of that
union in military and naval service
in the United States and Canada up
to Nov. IS. The list of subordinate
typographical unions reporting mem
bers in war service is by no means
complete, and it is estimated that
at least 500 additional members have
enlisted or have OF have been called
under the universal service law.
During the month increases were
granted to members of so unions in
various parts of the country, ranging
from 81 a week to SO week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25
BURT AVE. LADIES AUXILIARY

The ladies of Burt ave. have
formed an organization for promoting
Red Cross work, and meet weekly at
the homes of the members, not to
hold a talk-fest, but to work, and
that they accomplish their object is
proved by the fact that at the last
meeting held whole bolt of outing
flannel was turned into completed
pajamas. The next meeting of the
association will be held at the home
of Mrs. Tom Sattler, Burt ave., at
one o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
Any woman who has the good of the
cause at heart and is willing to do
her "bit" will be welcome at these
meetings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25
HELPING ALONG

On Sunday we no sugar eat;
On Monday we refrain from meat;
On Tuesday all our bread is rye;
On Wednesday we cut out our pie;
On Thursdayy butter has no call;
On Friday we've no milk at all;
On Saturday we dine on meal,
And so you see we somehow feel
We do our bit-and so perchance
Contribute to the eats for France.
Brooklyn Standard Unior
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25
IRON MOLDERS UNION No. 1872

Local No. 152, |. M. u, met in
regular session on Monday evening
The newly elected officers filling their
respective stations.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Clyde Cole, having completed his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25
DEATHS

SEILER-Jan. 16, at her home on
Granville ST., Mrs. Mary Seller, widow
of the late Ignatius Seller. Funeral
from st. Francis de Sales Church,
Saturday morning. Interment in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25
News from our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25
OFFICIAL NOTICE

The office of Sealer of Weights and
Measures will be open from 1 to 3
p. m. in the city building.
w. F. SEYMOUR,
Sealer Of Weights and Measures.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25

The secretary of Local No. 80, l..
A. of M. reports the following men,
bers on the sick list: j. P. Prior,
Jack Riley, Clarence Church, Law
renee Ponser and Hardy Smith.
1t is the duty and should be the
pleasure of members of the local to
visit the sick brothers, give them the
glad hand and an hour of their time,
A hearty hand clasp and about cts.
worth of cheerful, encouraging words
are worth more to a sick man than
$500 bunch of flowers on his coffin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davisson, % Roe ave-, Jan. 19, a
daughter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25

FLEMING-Tuesday evening, Jan.
%, at his home on East Main ST., Lee
Henry Fleming, aged 80 years, m.
and 18 days. Funeral Friday after
noon at two o'clock. Interment in
Cedar Hill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25

CULLISON-On Jan. II, Lambert
j., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Cullison. 126 Leroy st. Funeral Fri
day afternoon ~Interment in Cedar
Hill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25

was taken to his former home in
Celina, Ohio, Thursday morning,
where the interment was made.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25
International Association Machinists

Mr.. JAS P. Wolfe, Sec'y-Treas. of
District No 20, Int. Assn of Mach,
returned last week from Cincinnati.
He reports arrangements have been
effected taking the C. H. & D. Rail
way into the association, which here
tofore was composed of the B. & O.
and B. & o. S. w. Railways. The
next district meeting will be held
in Pittsburg, February 4th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25

Born to Mr. and Mrs w. M. Tarlton,
"a Shields ST., Jan. 18, son.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wiley,
112 Elmwood ave., JAN 20, daughter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25

GIENGER-On Jan. 18, at his home
573 Kibler ave-, c. D. Gienger, aged
35 years. Funeral Monday, Jan. Il.
Interment in Cedar Hill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25

Watts-Swartz-On Tuesday eve.
at the parsonage, by the Rev. G.
Bohon Schmitt, Miss Mazda L.
Schwartz and Mr.. Searle |. Watts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25
WEDDINGS

Stevens-Heston = Saturday after
noon, Jan. 19, by D. M. Jones, j. P,
Mrs. Emma Heston and Mr.. George
G. Stevens.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25

HARTMAN-On Saturday after
noon, Jan. 10, Dana Virginia, infant
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Robert
Hartman, "a South Sixth st. Funeral
Monday afternoon. Interment in
Cedar Hill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-01-25


PIGMAN-On Sunday morning,
Jan. 20, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary E. Pine, 70 E. Channel ST.,
Mrs. Sarah A. Pigman, aged SO years.
Funeral Wednesday, Jan. %. Inter
ment in Cedar Hill.
SHIPP-On Saturday, Jan. 10, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. E.
S. Hulshizer, Mrs. Mary f. Shipp.
Funeral Tuesday morning. Interment
at Homer, Ohio.
DESCH-On Tuesday morning, Jan.
%, at his home 129 Western ave-,
A. L. Desch, aged 81 years. The body
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

thans, when CHASTITY shell-holes cape
where once were pleasant pastures, when
unsightly rubbish heaps are all that is
left of ancient beautiful cities, it is
happy change to look forward to our
work of reconstruction, of regeneration,
to our task of making the wilderness bios
som as the rose, and the desert flow again
with milk and honey.
And though our goal be yet far, yet
already when I recall how our small ma
ton sustained the mailed might of all
the great Empires of antiquity, how we
saw our Temple in flames and were scat
tered like it's ashes, how we endured the
long night of the Middle Ages, illumined
by the glare of our martyrs fires, how
but yesterday we wandered in our mil
lions, torn between the ruthless Prussian
and the pitiless Russian, yet have lived
to see today the bloody Empire of the
Cars dissolve, and the mountains of
Zion glimmer on the horizon, already I
feel we may say to the nations: Comfort
We, comfort We, too, poor suffering peO-
pies. Learn from the long patience of
Israel that the spirit is mightier than the
sword, and that the seer who foretold
his peoples resurrection was not less
prophetic when he proclaimed also for all
peoples the peace of Jerusalem.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-25
$50
The Larger Vision.

L
end in the same old world, life would
hardly be worth living. Where there is
no vision, says the Biblical sage, the
people perish I say that without the
vision of League of Nations the whole
world will perish. And this vision is
no mere dream of poets or dilettanti. 1t
is the sober aspiration of statesmen like
Mr. Asquith, like Lord Bryce, like Presi-
dent Wilson, like Lord LansdOWne, like
the greatest personality the war has re-
vealed, I mean General SHUTS. But this
aspiration was not originated by General
SHUTS or his fellOW-statesmen. 1t is
the vision of our own Isaiah: "They shall
beat their swords into ploughshares and
their spears into pruning hooks; nation
shall not lift sword against nation, Meth
er shall there be war any more" In
such a world, if it energies, would it mat
ter if we Jews did have single national
ity, if within all these leagued nations
there was still finer core of comradeship?
Even in the old bad world, Jewish fra
ternity, like every link that drew the
lands together, was a blessing and not
a curse. And though the new world we
dream of may delay to come, yet the
bad old world can never quite return
The Eighth Crusade.
Seven crusades to the Holy Land have
all meant massacre for the Jews; if the
eighth crusade is to mean Palestine for
the Jews, if it is to he truly Christian
Crusade then that very fact is a proof
of new world-order of love and justice.
Why then should we Jews, the people
of Isaiah, at such turning point in his
tory, nourish that crude and cynical view
of nationality which regards every nation
as necessarily the enemy of every other?
Let us rather make a great act of faith
and instead of disavowing the brother
hood of Israel let us proclaim from our
Jerusalem center-the brotherhood of
man.
But this spiritual work is not all that
calls to us. For Palestine is not like
those rich Southern plains on which the
Hun is again descending. 1t is place
full of stones and fever 1t is a land
whose main bulk lies almost as desolate
as the plains of Flanders; ruined not by
German war but by Turkish peace by
centuries of neglect and mis-government
With the depletion of the worlds re-
sources, and especially of the worlds
man-power, by this terrible war, who is
to win this country for civilization if
not we Jews? Even if we had no historic
connection with it, that would be a
worthy mission for a people. Let me
appeal therefore to the British Jews to
work with us and to work loyalty For
even at the best the goal is far. Pales-
tine is not yet ours, and even when it
is, our work-despite the pioneers we
shall always honor-will only begin. But
eagerly as our young men have sacri-
feed themselves in Palestine for war,
still more eagerly will they offer them
selves there for the labors and sacrifices
of peace. That will be the true Jewish
regiment.
Spirit Mightier Than the Sword.
This is no time, my friends, for re-