davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
HE TREATS NEW PATIENTS ONE
TIME FREE.

I1r w q. Coffee. the oculist ad
Eises all people suffering with any
disease or weakness OF the eyes. fail
ing sight. eve strain. floating spots
Rranute ted lids. ulcers. growths. in
fammation. sore eyes. or deafness
JOSS OF hearing. head noises. eSpecl-
ally where the disease is getting bad
in one ear and just starting in the
EeT- where the disease has not re-
ally injured the ear drum or middle
car and system. to come and see him
let him explain his system of treat
ment- Many cases get INN ediaCe re-
lief lie SAYS that YOU should not al
low your tCnslls to be operated on
without seeing him first Do not al
low the nose or furbin4ted bones TO
he operated on without first trying
his treatment He saws that opera
these troubles. He saws that catarEsl
Is constitutional disease and must
pe treated through the system as
well the nose and throat CatarTh
Is more easily cured In the summer
time. He offers to treat new cases
one time free TO show how his treat
ment acts You VIII be under no Oh
legation to continue his treatment.
This won't cost you cent to get his
opinion end one treatment free He
agrees to straieHteu any case or
"ross-eye= IN three minutes. and re-
move adeUOIds IN two minutes with
out an anesthetic or without danger
He IS making many wonderful cures.
lie has had 81 wears experience,
treating thousands upon thouea uds
- cases. He is treating about nifty
people 3 day here
HE Is TREATING CASES LIKE
THESE EVERY DAY.
Miss theodore Gil. s. Putua m
building Davenport. Iowa. was TAX
en- with slight Inflammation OF the
treated for two months with very
harsh remedies the ewes IA pidv
grew worse until she became blind.
She could not see ANYTHING, had TO be
Icd everywhere Her health was
broken down Her mother brought
her 20 DR. w O CoTee. and sta rted
his treatment in Jauuarv- and In
Fhree months time the inflam nation
had appearcd. and her sight was
restored 50 She could see 70 rea d.
and her general Hes7th was Festor-
ed Or coffee savS he treats many
cases like this where the ewes have
been injured by harsh remedies
7. F Calkins. 2S9 Woodia wH ave
rue-Thfs is tn certify that my
daughter. Heleu-He- eyes became
trcssed when she was about four
Years Of age. ard remained that wav
lntil about month ago. on her 10Th
birthday. we took her 10 DR.. Coffee
the ocullsf He dropped some medt-
cine In her eyes. sat her In a CHst
and Strengthened nor ewes iu about
] took her home with no sickness or
suffering Her eyes did not Eet sore.
nor bfd she have = particle ~ trOu-
he heartily recommend every
cross-eved 20 take them 10 Or. COT
fee and let him Srraigutru them
His work IS wonderful I am glad To
John Tuomueen Davenport. Iowa |
had severe rataTrff. psiNpgs tuWors.
deafness and head noises for two
him Br. coffee restored his hearing. /
removed the juniors and cured him /
IN two months
chris Lain or w5Ttou. Iowa. cross
- = Fsr D..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

request from the intended reeipi-
emit and without military approval.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

Beginning July Wednesday a noon
July and August
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-26

to jackson Wednesday at noon by
DR.. J. 8. Sharp for an operation for
appendicitis by DR.. julius Crisler.
Do not fail to have your feet carry
you to the Pressgrove Dry Goods Co.
during the nextst ten days to attend the
Great After Easter Sale which be-
gins Monday.
Mr.. j. N: Wallace Of Scobey, an
old friend Of the writer's and q long
time subscriber to The Sentinel, was
in Grenada Tuesday and was a well
come guest at this Office.
Rows. w. w. Woodward of Water
Valley, L. M. Lipscomb of Winona
and John Tillery Lewis Of Aberdeen,
all Methodist ministers, were in Gre
NADIA this week and attended one
or more services at the Methodist
| church.
Misses Bessie Young and Mary
| Harper, who have had charge of the
War Savings Office in Grenada for so
many weeks, left Monday for Jack
son to look after the same work under
the Vice Director who has relieved
Mr.. Thomas.
It gives The Sentinel very great
pleasure to state that Rev. ]. C. Ca
rothers, who was regarded as being
rather seriously ill some days ago,
is much better. Mr.. Carothers holds
a warm place in the hearts Of Gre
NADIA people. |5tr, ~ Ne,
i Rev. John Tillery Lewis Of Aber-
deem dropped into The Sentinel Office
| Monday afternoon. He is a most
companionable man and seems to we'll
understand the practical problems
that confront the world today. He
was in town to visit his daughter at
Grenada College.
Mrs. Hull of Chicago, will arraive
in Grenada next Tuesday to instruct
the Surgical Dressing class connected
with Red Gross. All those desiring
to enter the morning class which will
be for prospective instruction, please
notify Mrs. Sell Roanc or Mrs. j.
L. Scott.
Mrs. Hull will also instruct all
Red Cross members every afternoon
in this work. 1t is sincerely hoped
all members will turn out in earnest
every afternoon, with apron and
veil, and make these dressings for
our poor wounded soldiers, who are
so badly in need Of them .
MI. Festes Bailey was in town
Monday and was at The Sentinel Of
fee for the purpose of having The
Sentinel follow his son, Earle w.,
who is a seaman on the u. S. S.
F1oridas Earle has already crossed
the pond and writes a most interest
ing letter to his father and mother
telling of his experiences cover
there"
Miss Kate Hall returned Tuesday
from Hattiesburg where she has
been for several months taking a
course in Home Economics work at
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-26
EMBRY DOTS.

Mrs. Louise Marter had with her
last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Rod
gers.
Mr.. Lester Pittman has visiting
him this week his mother from the
delta.
Mr.. Hicks Marter and wife took a
flying trip to Walthall on last Satur-
day.
Miss Etis Montgomery and Mrs.
Laura Shumake made a business trip
to Mr.. Will Clanton's Monday.
Mr.. Bascom Carr and niece spent
last Monday in The City Beautiful.
1t is with regret that we report the
serious burning of the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gilbert on last
Friday. It is hoped tina the will soon
be entirely recovered.
Miss Agnes Jenkins visited Mrs.
Willie Jenkins on last Monday.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mrs. Verna Clanton with the mea-
seles.
Mr.. Homer Smith was a visitor in
our community Sunday.
Messrs John Calhoun and Dewey
Avery were in our midst Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Dicie Marter and. daughter
last Sunday.
Mr.. Bob Clanton passed thru our
community on last Sunday en- route
for a visit with his SON, Mr.. James
Clanton.
Mr.. Homer Shumake, wife and lit
tie son, were the guests of Mrs. Geor-
gia Middleton at Graysport the past
weekend.
Mrs. Gardie <Clanton and sister,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-26

VIII a09vep oAs0A ossO.s sSSJ 49, $50
sister, Mrs. w. H. Whitaker, Tor Lau-
rel, where she has accepted = position
with . cotton oil mill to do this work
among their employees.
Prof. F. H. Sumrall, who has been
principal Of the Cascilla High School
for the past two years, passed thru
Grenada Monday en- route for his
home at Meridian, where he
will spend q short time with relatives
before leaving for military service
He called at this Office to settle q
small account for Job printing. He
paid The Sentinel q highly appreci-
ated compliment when he stated that
the reason he had been sending US
business was that he liked the man.
ner in which the work was executed
and the reasonable prices charged.
Mr.. Geo. E. Robe left Monday af-
ternoon for Chicago where he will
remain q short time before joining
the Red Cross forces for active work
in France. Mr.. Robe has been con-
nected with the I. c. Railroad Com
pany at Tie Plant for the past v
erals years and during his stay here
he has made a host Of friends who
will regret his departure but glory
in his decision for work with the
Red Cross. He is a clever good fell
low, an obliging gentleman and . true
friend and the writer is indeed glad
to have had the pleasure Of knowing
and calling him his friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Windham re-
turned Wednesday night from a sew
eral days stay in Memphis where
they have been to be with their son,
Jessie, who is a cadet at the Park
Field Aviation School. Jessie has
been travelling considerably since
leaving Grenada, he first went to At
latnta, then to Princeton and from
i Princeton to Dallas and back to Mem
| phis, where he believes he will be
stationed until his departure for
France. Mr.. Windham tells your re-
| porter that he has f1eshened up and
has hardened considerably and looks
ever so much better.
Mr. J. C. Jensen arrived from St.
Louis Monday to assume charge of
the press room of The Sentinel. Mr..
Jensen has been associated with some
of the largest printing concerns in
luC COulCIy anu uIidCi otdIiuo UOtii
cylinder and platen presses from the
bottom up. Due to the installation
of a fast speed cylinder press it was
necessary for this Office to have a
mechanic of undoubted ability to care
for and operate it. There r but
/ few of these presses in Mississippi
! and its installation gives The Senti-
mel perhaps the best equipped COM
bination Office in Mississippi.
The members of the BOSNIAN So
! cial seem to have adopted a uniform.
This uniform consists of three out.
side pieces of black and white. grey
hat, white collar, pink shirt, Striped
tie, tan low quarters and white sox.
To know one another in the dark
as we'll as in the light they each
carry a bamboo cane, which they wear
directly in front extended at an an
gle of 83Ao. They present a hand
some appearance indeed when they
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-26

nEE. 5. A.. Penn was called to Jack
- again Wednesday on Red Cross
Wn
1r. Samuel ]. Simmons was a Mem
Eaiis visitor the latter part Of the past
vo6k.
That remarkable price is shown in
- nd Of the Pressgrove Dry Goods
Cs4Rany, which will last ten days at
xsr next Monday.
lrk. C. D. Covington has returned
- Asr home in Jackson, Tenn, after
1azsrAl weeks visit in the home Of
19 father, MI. r. H. Williams.
Nke Raphael Semmes was carried
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-26
-S'S'M-
Will Shoot After April ~ for 10 Days

This is a day of shooting Of some
knd-some things shot upward, some
downward and some across The news
papers carry line after line and col
umn after column about the shooting
IN Europe and we all read with an
xious hearts but n Of the biggest
shooting scrapes that Grenada has
had in q long time is scheduled to be-
gin Monday, next, April 81, at the
big store of the P~ressgrove Dry Goods
Company and to last 10 days. At this
side shooting sale everything will be
shot to pieces with prices with prices
that will make them 60 as readily as
hot cakes to young Senegambians.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-26

|ev0ry 0uI0Sy U~1J0fnUOn. MUc1!
credit ID due to 4essrs. Kosman and
HufYington, the promoters, for the
establishment Of this club In the City
Beautiful.
Additional society on page ten.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-26

P~rovidence at II a. M. and AZ Chapel
Hill at 3 p. M.
Rev. j. B.. Quin, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, and Hon. w.
S. P. Doty will speak in the interest
of the Third Liberty Loan on next
Sunday at Providence at II a. m.
and at Chapel Hill at 8 p. m: The
people of these communities will hear
something worth while if they will
come out and hear these two excel
lent speakers. :
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-26

23rd day of April, 1918, hereby gives
notice to all persons having claims
against said Estate, to have same pro-
bated and registered within twelve
months, or they will be forever bar
red.
This the 23rd day Of April, 1918.
MRS. ANNIE P. THOMAS,
1037-4-26-3t Administrator.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-26

Administrator Notice to Creditors.
State of Mississippi,
Grenada County,
Chancery Court.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator of the estate
Of B. F.. Thomas deceased, on the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-26
SPOONFUL GIVES RESULTS.

When your young chicks do not
grow and thrive they need a tonic.
B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy is not
only a tonic but a specific for Bowel
Trouble, Gaps, and other chick trou-
bles. Get it today: We sell it on the
money back plan.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26
How Elrefly Feeds.

The pretty FREELY has horfors other
,hon as the poetic glimmering glow
worm He has very mild and limo
cent mouth and cannot masticate
solids His diet is snails. He gently
coresses and tweaks the exposed part
~ the snail, drugging the unfortunate
shall inhabitant. by repeated tiny
b,,es. similar to the tweaks we saw
distributed at the outset, the flesh OF
the mollusc is converted into Cruel
This llquid-eating glow-worm pro
ooods 70 drink. Afterward you will fine
the snail's shell perfectly empty. The
sr,,re animal has been chemically dis
solved into proper soup for the IRE
Avs delicate digestion.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26
Nature Protects Butterfly.

When the butterfly Is at rest, II
folds Its wings over Its back, so that
only the drab, protectively colored low
or surface is visible. In this posture
he insect Is of very low prominence
from any angle.
The moth, unlike the bp.serfiy, files
at night. Obviously, bright colorine
would be to no purpose II attracting
mates. The mob IS CARRIED In dull
tlnts which render It lnconspicuous
during the day. Its period of rest
There is no need of hiding the upper
surface of Its wings; so convenient
means to distinguish moths from but
terflles is the fact that the latter, when
at rest, fold their wings above their
bncks as stated, while the former
spread their wings out tint.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26
ARMOUREDCRU|SER
SUNK OFF COAST
TOLL OF LIVES TAKEN, IF ANY,
HAS NOT VET BEEN
DETERMINED.
DEFINITE cAuEt OF Loss
Submarine Had Been Operating on
Coast Which Indicates Sink.
Ing by Torpedo.
New york.-German submarines ap-

New York. HERMAN submarines ap'
pear to have renewed operations or
tn American coast. The United
States armored cruiser San Diego
was sunk not far from the entrance
of New York harbor. Circumstantial
reports reaching here indicate that
she was torpedoed.
There were also reports though not
confirmed, that other ships had been
attacked, one being described as
coastwise passenger ship.
Whether there had been toll OF
lives taken on the San Diego was not
known up to late hour, No more
than 1886 had been accounted for out
of a crew OF l,l44 men aboord the
warship of which some 800 reached
New York on a tank steamship.
Thirty.two men, a lieutenant, an en-
sign and 30 sailors, were landed In
lifeboats on the Long Island shore.
Survivors were reported to have
been picked up by other ships. how
ever, and to be on their way to New
York.
The San Diego was sunk at 1870
a. m, about ten miles southeast OF
Fire Island, which is off the Long
Island shore about so miles east OF
the entrance to New York harbor and
on the main highway Of transatlantic
ships bound in and out OF the port.
Although the navy department an.
nounced that the cause OF the loss OF
the San Diego had not been determin-
ed. information received from reli'
able sources In the afternoon indicate
that submarines had been operating
off the coast and that she had been
torpedoed. There we're rumors that
the cruiser had been in collision, also
that she had struck mine, but re-
ports current where survivors landed
on the Long Island shore bore out the
indications that a German submarine
had been responsible.
Washington.-(La Later THE navy
department has received information
that two steamships which are pro-
ceedng to an unnamed port have
aboard 1856 officers and men of the
United States cruiser San Diego.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26
To Learn Fate Of Sur.

1t is by means Of new stars that as
tronomers hope to establish what will
be the ultimate fate OF the sun and Its
attendant planets. Every star. and
the sun is a star, Is rushing through
space at enormous speed. The sun
is travelling toward Vega with veloc.
ity of II miles second. Other stars
are known which possess speed Of
$50 miles second. There are In the
sky great clouds Of dark meteors, such
as obstruct our view of the milky way.
When a star hits one Of these clouds
there is flash Of fire as II tears its
way through. II the swarm Is small
the star may escape, but II II Is large
the star is destroyed and Its frag-
ments go to increase the cloud that
caused Its destruction. The English
astronomer who first observed the new
star, says that II represents catas-
trophe Of enormous magnitude In In
conceivably remote fslGs.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26
AMERICANS FOIL COUNTER
ATTACK BY GERMANS

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Germans have thrown large reinforce.
ments into the new battle line be-
tween scissors and the region OF Cha.
teau-Therry. they nowhere thus far
have been able to stem the tide Of the
onslaughts the American and French
troops are making against them.
Friday saw the Americans and
French batter their way further east
ward into the deep triangular salient
which has Scissors, Rheims and Cha
teau-Thierry as its points, and sue
cessfully withstand terrific counter
attack.
The gains Of Friday were carried
to their greatest depth in the center
Of the 25-mlle line and on the south
ern flank northwest OF Chateau
Thlerry, where the Americans are
holding forth
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26
STRIKE OF THE EXPRESS
EMPLOYEES is SETTLED

Richmond, Va.--The strike of the
express employees, In effect for two
days, was settled when the men agreed
to return to work and that wage adj
,ustmen would be made on the basis
advanced by Secretary McAdoo for
the railroad men. Another par tot the
agreement provides that all men who
left their jobs are to be reinstatsd.
The wage advance Is to BE- made effect.
i've from Juy I. :
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26
NO IMMEDIATE NEED FOR
NERVOUS UNITS IN CLASS TWO

Washington .-With the calls for In.
creasingly large numbers OF draft
registrants to fill up training camps
and the first quotas Of the ma.
tional army, there is much specula.
ton throughout the country as to how
soon class men will be called for SER
vice. There need be no immediate
anxiety on the part Of these men or
their relatives. No call for fighting
men will be made upon class men
In 1919, In all probability.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26
SCOTTISH TROOPS CAPTURE
PRISONERS AND VILLAGE

London. Scottish troops captured
the village of Meteren, together with
more than 300 prisoners and num-
Der Of machine guns, in an operation
in the Bailleul sector, according to
the official report from Field Marshal
Haig's headquarters. Austrian troops
advanced to a short distance south OF
Meteren and took 80 prisoners and 10
machine guns and large quantity OF
other munitions OF war. the report
adds.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26
GERMANS BRING UP THEIR
RESERVES; BATTLE FlERcER

With the French Armies in France.
The battle along the front Of the
Franco-America counter offensive be-
tween the Aisne and Marine rivers is
becoming fiercer The Germans are
bringing up reserves
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26

Hoover Arrives Safe In Great Britain.
London Herbert c. Hoover, Amer
lean food controller, arrived at a port
from America.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26

This Is Charles Maiden Oman, COM
mandlng officer Of the American hos.
pital ship Comfort which the govern.
ment planned to send across the At.
lantic without convoy to test Ger.
manys respect for the Red Cross en-
blem. The plan may be abandoned,
since the Germans recently sank q
Canadian hospital ship.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-07-26
AROUND THE WORLD With HERALD PH0T0CR( HERS

rMuugM moaMn bd Americana The Romdu Is
u0ouM swdb h than hwh
nmwMrng md N mtrwQd Ms duh y these ahM
mrruH dahM p~v Of Hmdd
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-28
TAX COMMISSIONER.

An act passed by the Legislature Of
1917 imposed on the tax commissioner
duty formerly performed by the To-
cal license commissioners of trans
hitting to liquor licensees the names
of persons to whom such licensees
might not legally sell liquor. This
work, which formerly cost upwards OF
$4,000 a year has been done by the tax
department by its regular force dur.
ing the past year with no expense
other than for stationery and postage
amounting to about $500
Eight fourth class liquor licenses
have been issued by the commissioner
of taxes during May,
Bulletins have been prepared anc
are now in the hands OF the printer
showing a list of licensed peddlers
licensed auctloneers and fourth class
liquor licensees, which last named bull
letin also contains list Of the liquors
which have been analysed and may be
sold agreeably to the provisions OF
law, the names Of the liquor license
commissioners and other information
which should be in the hands Of those
who administer and are subject to
the provisions of the license law.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-28
COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAY.

During the month Of May additional
patrol routes were established in 7
towns covering rs miles Of road, maxi
ing total of 1900 miles of road now
being cared for under patrol, the ex-
pense of which, paid for by this de-
partment during the month, was
$2,119.1S, the balance Of the cost be-
ing paid for by towns. For machinery
and repairs on same for use in pa
troll work the department spent
$692.04. Work was continued on the
work of Sunderland Hollow road in
the town of Colchester and work was
commenced on the Smugglers Notch
road, both being projects covered by
special appropriation Of the legisla-
ture Of 1917. Work has also been COM
menced on project No. 2 of the federal
aid work in the town of Moretown.
A special appropriation of 1917 pro-
vided for the erection Of a bridge
across the Mississquoi River at East
Richford. A contract for this work
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-28
LEICESTER

Thomas Bly, and family have moved
to Salisbury.
Miss Sara Horton is entertaining
Miss Cecilia Walsh of Brandon.
Allen Lee of Fort Ethan Allen was an
Sunday guest of Leo Fletcher
Ned Barker of Weymouth, Mass, has
been the guest of friends in town the
past week.
The dinner given for the Red Cross
last Thursday at the Alden home net
ted over $50.
Mr. and Mrs, Audas Person and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Rickert were in Rut-
land Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rickert have
moved to the house recently vacated
by Thomas Bly,.
Miss Inez Aver will leave Monday for
Castleton where she will attend the
summer school.
Several from here attended the tuner
al of Mrs. Grant Jennings in Shoreham
Center Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Sturtevant and
two daughters of Schenectady, N, Y,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Will
liams
Harley Fletcher has sold his store in
Salisbury to Elmer Partlow. Mr..
Fletcher will remain with his parents
for the present.
The "Inasmuch" circle will meet with
Mrs. Noble Jennings Wednesday to
sew. A covered dish dinner will be
served. All are invited and urged to
come
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-28
STATE LIBRARY.

During May the work Of moving the
state library 10 its new quarters from
The state house has been largely com
plr.d. About 1900 books and
pamphlets which comprise the collec-
ton Of the library have been moved,
Tho stock Of state publications in
Guiding session laws, court reports,
statutes and department reports and
other public documents which the
state library distributes either by
sale or gift have not been moved dur
Ing May but will probably be trans
rcTod to the new building during the
month of Juno