davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-06
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
IL YsG ~; nihld,s She Nigh Dix, Says Tens Lady, BAn1
Sc b : VEL. sh,as we.aa md Praises Cxdi F~
Her Rsessay.

as,s. csu; Nz%Ir. Mary XII
naa. Of this Dlkea says: after tn
''''A Of my little ta.;,n~
asaees ts hurt Ne. I h.a
b bed We aell-> - -
80 the doctor. He
.<sated Ne. but I got no better. I
* worse and worse until the uissry
~ u~nbsarabls.. III was IN bed for
tArss months and suffered such agony
nat I was Just drawn up in q KNOT.
N told my husband II hs would ct
~ q bottle Of Csrdui I would try 49,.
! commenced taking 4 however. that
evening I Gales NJ family about
ns... for I knew could not last
Many days unlsss : hsd Q essaugs for
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-06
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All parties are hereby warned
against hunting or ~trespassing IN any
way, shape, form or fashion, ON any
of our lands in Grenada county, beats
2 and 3 in and around Horizons bridge
and any violating this order will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
T. F. WEIR, A. H. HENDERSON
J. M. ROSE, FRANK LANE
1851
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-06
For Sale BY
Fatherree Drug Co.
Grenada, Miss,

the guest Of Miss Lillian Easter.
Miss Ruth Landrum, ofKosciuskc
is the guest of Miss Eunice Jones
Mr.. Jas. Cuff Jr. was in Water Val
J ley last Sunday afternoon.
y Mrs. S. B. Frazier left Wednesday
Tor her home at Cairo, III.
q, Punch Wright, of Greenwood is
) visiting Mr.. Robert Townes.
Messrs. William Broadstreet and
Lewis Gerard have returned from
! A. and NJ.
Mr.. c. E. Frazier, Of Oxford spent
9 the week with relatives and friends
.ere.
Mrs. Ford and daughter Miss
tatheline returned from Duck Hill
tuesday.
y, Dr. J. w. Sharp is much improved
eatIv to the satisfaction of his
friends.
Miss Vera Horn left last week for
qw Albany where she has accepted
4 position In the High School.
q Lieut.. Raymond Applewhite, of
Camp Taylor. KY, was in the city
] the first of the week.
Mr.. Talbert Aldrige. of Annapolis
ais visiting his mother Mrs. M. l.. AL
ridge.
Tr. O. F. Lawrence spent Monday
in Memphis
666 cures Bilious Fever. 1922
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkins and
children are visiteing Mr.. and Mrs.
Will wilkins. |
Mr.. Lamar Ross. Jr., has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends
at Yorkville, Tenn.
WANTED to rent buggy and har.
mes. for six months -Address-care
q Sentinel 1348
Mrs. J. M. Yeager, of Drew, spent
the first of the week with Mrs. M. E..
sYeager.
l 666 contains no alcohol, arsenic.
NOR other poisonous drugs.
Mrs. w. w. Whitaker is visiting
tber mother, Mrs. Erikson, at Water
Valley.
Mrs. B. F. Thomas left Tuesday for
Memphis where she will visit rela-
stives and friends. ,-
4 Mrs. J.. A. Martin, Jr., OF hardy
spent Tuesday with her friend, MIS-
Paul Browne. - ofI
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Jennings OF
Il & NJ. College spent the first OF
S.ho week with relatives and r1ends
here ,u.uo, ofl
vlor. were guests Of Mrs. L.. 81
ames and Mrs. B. S. Dudley, last
Eek Ma,ar;al Fever. 1922
II IS Bette White Middleton left
Fridav) for Lumberton where
" accented a position in the
TIA. DOL. ri
lii Sc, A. Smith left Thursday for
pc. /. which place he will make
%id;aa or the remainder of the
q Piano in Excellent
. SALE. hogony Finish Price
@kition. Ma ,,-
II 90. H. j. Ray 1854
Mys. I'd Fever. 1922
,ureq Chiljs q. ~uggs and Mrs.
u rs. s. D. C. s., zen are at home
Ia Hall and rbfld it to points in
q an eXdtened Wis
Worth. -sgroVe ana
Sisses F3izahetb pra some time
Ee again after spendin. ice are at
nice and Heard Lawre. ackson.
l relatives in and n6a,s at home
fiss Corrinne Turnage is 'Vering
in after a six weeks visit G. ieans'
following points: New o. 80.
sport and Biloxi. this
IRIS. NJ. E. Hughes returned 'st
from an extended trip v. o
= of which was spent in Chicag
Denver.
Irs. Sidney Sharp and two chill
!, returned the latter part Of last
= from a two months visit to her A
and other relatives in Vir- I'm
T. Misses Louise and Ruth Stokes jlib
! n from their summer home near hin
,nce and spent very delightfully."- Hj
|aeek-end with their cousin, Mrs E
BROWNE on College avenue.
sRed" Guidry, who has been lE
ted with Mr.. W. E. Jackson, for llIe
eal months, was called to his home
EhA n~l~~ue Far nxauAinn$iaa 1'H1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-06

Today it's a battle of wits-and brains win.
Muscle and Drawn don't count ~ much as they
used to. The great question nov Is What do
you know" Ii draws the line be tween failure
and success, between a poor job ard a good me
Whatd do yOuknow? Have you special ability?
Could you make good"in a big job right now?
For Is years the international Correspond
ence Schools have been training men for better
work and bigger salaries They can train YOU.
no matter where you live, what hours you
or how little your education. Mark and mail
the coupon and find out-it won't obligesr you
in the least.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-06

| the better. Thai va st1 ysafo -
and I nm still here and m . ~
strong woman. and I owe ny Nh .
~ univ takan hs~ ~
bette ~Asa btsaa Is fssf sssssI'
n. ~lssry IN tay side ut isss...
osnt,,v.d 10 q taxing tho Catdut
..s bot4iss ssAA
until I had taken t.
did not need any nors for
and never felt bsttsr IN ny lks..~
never had any trssbls from TT
day to tAia."
Do you suffer from hsadachs. AnaAE
achs. pains In sides. q ether dt,eam.
forts. each month? Or q you al
weak. nervous and fagssdout? Ifa
give Csrdui. tie Wpaazis tonss. n
rial. 80
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-06

FOR LEASE: 500 acre plantation, adj
joining town of Elliott. Grenada coun-
ty, Mississippi; on railroad and JEFF
fe-son Davis Highway; $50 acres
cleared; nearly all level land; ID ten
ant houses; no overflow, good drain
age; will make fine stock farm w a
WINTER, Grenada, Miss. I34S
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-09-06

FOX SALE: 1000 acres esithin II
miles Of Grenada, public ro~d run,
through place, has artesian we'll. and
four springs. An ideal stock fassn and
n good buy at the price weofferr Il for.
Also two other most desirable
pieces ef property, each of 80 acres,
prices.
In the City of Grenada we have sne
house in excellent shape that we will
either sell or rent. Also one other de
sirably located house for rent only.
For further information address or
see NEWSOM (B. D. & LAWREN-
CE, (E.), Real Estate, Stocks and
Bonds, Grenada, Miss. tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-28
100000 BUTTONS FOR
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

Three million buttons for the
Fighting Fourth" Liberty Loan is the
order of the New England Committee.
This is 500 more than were used in
the Third Loan, and the aim of the
Organization is to see that every buy
er of bond in the Fourth Loan has a
Button and wears it
No one thing brings home to the
people as whole the fact that all
members of the communitysare taxi
ing share in the Loan more effec-
lively than the general and conspicu-
Gus wearing of the button In many
communities and establishments a
1909 subscription was secured more
easily because Of the open demonstra-
ton by the wearing Of buttons that
participation was reaching every per-
son.
The new button is smaller than
the earlier ones, but equally effective
On dark blue ground is carried a
flag of red with four blue stripes, the
Honor Flag of the Loan, and the
words Fourth Liberty Loan
The buttons win be distributed by
Banks, bond statesmen, industrial es-
adjustments, and all places where
subscriptions are taken. They VIII
be ready in ample supply the open
ing day of the Loan, Sept. 2Sth and
free and constant wearing of the but
tons will be the best and most con-
vincing proof of aid in placing the
Loan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-28
When YOURS Fifty

it's time to be thinking about an indie
pendent future. The surest, safest
and best way to insure yourself an in.
come is by arranging today for an
Annuity. Ask us how. National Life
ms, Co, Of Vt. (MutualD Earle S.
Kinsley General Agent. Mead Build.
ing, Rutland, Vt. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-28
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot he Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot reach
tho diseased portion Of the ear There IN
only one way 10 cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is BY a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness II caused by an in.
Hsmcd condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
innemed YOU have rumbllnE sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when Il ~ entirely
closed. Deafness IL the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO its normal condition, hearia-
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases u
deafness are caused BY catarrh. which H.
an lnnam"d condition 81 the mucous eur.
faces. Haila Catarrh Medicine acts thru
ihe blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will alive One Hundred Dollars for
any case ~ Calarrhal Deafness that cannot
BE- cured ny HATTIE Catatrh Medicine CIR.
,ulafs free. All hrugEistr fto.
,. J. CHENEY = Co. rolsde o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-28

n II good to be associated with an In
stitution such M the MIME
savings hank.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Enright to Stay,
Mayor Intimates

In a letter to Joseph Courtenay,
president of the Sergeant's Benevolent
Association of the Police Department,
Mayor Hylan yesterday intimated that
he was we'll satisfied so far with Com
missioner Richard z. Enright and that
he intended TO keep him in Office "for
some time to come"
The Mayors letter was in recognition
of $500 donation from the association
to the Mayors coal fund. The Mayor
said:
Il have just received the very gem
erous check for $500 from your asso-
citation for ase for the purchase of
coal for the needy of this city.
deeply appreciate the worthy motive
that prompted this generous and char
liable gift. You will have the good
wishes and prayers of those to whom
this contribution to the coal fund will
bring warmth. You have my sincere
thanks for it.
81 wish also to acknowledge at this
time your resolutions thanking me for
giving man from the ranks an op-
portunity to rule the Police Depart
ment.
"I want to leave this thought with
the men Of your associations: Render
to the people of this city an example
of efficient police service. and a uni
formed officer will for some time to
come head the Police Department OF
the City of New York"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Camp Upton to
Send 10000 for
Holiday Parade
Soldiers Greatly Excited
Over Prospect of Washing
toms Birthday Celebration

CAMP UPTON, Feb. 12.-This can
tonment is fairly buzzing with excite
mcnt and expectation to-day over the
news that the division is to send
troops to New York City for a parade
on Washington's Birthday. In the alb
sence of official notification that the
Assembly had approved the parade.
that Governor Whitman had added his
Endorsement and that committee had
been formed to make the necessary ar
rangements, General Johnson, the. d.
vision commander, was unable to give
out any information as to how many
men he would assign to the parade. or
which particular units he would Sc
lect.
All day division headquarters was
besieged with inquiries for particu-
lars of the project, and practically
every command in the cantonment
wanted to know if it had been chosen
to take part in the review. General
johnson, upon being shown the news
paper reports of the formation of the
committee which is to collect funds
to meet the expenses Of the trip, said
that great deal would depend on what
railroad accommodations could be Sc
cured before he thought about how
many men he would select
Under fair conditions" he said, "I
may be able to send about 10000 men
to the city. AS I have no funds at nv
disposal for purpose like this, must
look to the committee to meet the ex-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
NY. Could Send Quota
To Camp in 2 Weeks
So Says Draft Official, Dis
cussing Crowder's Sixty
Dav Ideal

New York, If called upon, could send
her entire quota for the second draft
to camp in two weeks"
This statement was made yesterday
by local draft official, who is placed
in position in which he can watch
and the District Board of New York
whether the New York draft officials
would approach the ideal of Provost
Marshal General Crowder Of classify
ing the draft registrants within sixty
days after December Is, when the rroc-
ess started.
AT present the local boards here arc
considerably more than half through
their job of placing $4,000 young men
in one of the five classes. In two
weeks, it is estimated, they will have
completed this preliminary task. All
Of the local boards have started to
physically examine the men they placed
in Glass /.
An averaging of estimates made by
draft officials indicates that one out of
every eight registrants will be placed
in Glass and found physically fit for
the rigors of field service. The same
out of every six Of the $4,000 New
York City registrants will probably be
placed in Glass and be certified either
for general field service or special non
combatant service. If these guesses,
based on early returns and on the sta
tistics of the first draft, are correct,
some $4,000 New Workers will be in
Class !, eligible for general military
work, and some 1900 more with slight
physical defects certified for special
service behind the lines.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Hardware Convention
Seeks Way to Aid Nation

Discussion of the war. how it af-
fected the hardware trade and how the
members of the trade could best help
the nation in this crisis, occupied most
of yesterdays session of the members
of the Pennsylvania and Atlantic Sea
board Hardware associations, who met
at the Hotel Astor in the second joint
The delegates last night attended the
formal opening of the Hardware Exhi-
bition at Madison Square Garden, which
is to continue until Friday night, when
the convention also closes.
Roy f. Soule, editor of "The Hard
ware Age" delivered an address at yes
terday mornings session, at the re-
quest of Chairman Hurley of the Ship
ping Board. In this he dwelt upon the
supreme necessity Of more ships for
the United States, and urged all MEM
be1s of the two associations to spread
the news concerning the need of the
government for expert shipbuilders.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Mayor Hylan to Take
Plunge Into Society
Debut Scheduled at Red Cross
Benefit at Palm Beach

While Mayor Hylan has made it the
rule not to accept invitations to public
functions or take an active part in
purely social affairs since he has been
in office, he probably will not permit
tnls policy to preclude him from get
ting into the "social swim" when he
goes to Palm Beach next week. Ac-
cord1ng to dispatches yesterday from
the Florida resort, the Mayor will be
asked to "officiate te"-evidently mean
ing to lead the grand march--at the
annual Washington's Birthday ball at
the Royal Poinciana Hotel.
When informed yesterday that this
Invitation was probably awaiting him
the Mayor appeared surprised, and de-
clared that it was the first he had
heard of it. He did not say, however,
that he: would decline to "officiate" if
he should be asked.
The ball at the Royal Poinciana this
year is for the Red Cross. For the
first time in twenty-tw years admis-
sion will be charged. The hotel will
pay all expenses and give all the re-
celpts to the war charity. Mayor Hy-
Ian, Mrs. Hylan and their daughter,
Virginia, will go. to Palm Beach on
Saturday for two weeks.
The Mayor will find some politicians
to keep him company during his stay
at Palm Beach. William Randolph
Hearst is due there Friday with Arthur
Brisbane, the latter making his first
visit. Governor M. c. Brumbaugh OF
Pennsylvania and his Secretary of
State, Cyrus 4. Wood, are already
there, as also is Ex-Governor John
Slaton of Georgia. Palm Beach is an
old stamping ground for Mayor Hylan,
and he has always been known as
great handshaker at the resort. He has
said that he was going there this year
for a rest, as he has had no vacation
since the strenuous campaign of last
fall
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Use of Waterways
To Relieve Roads
Plan of McAdoo

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Stcps tow
ard greater utilization Of navigahle
rivers, canals and other inland water
ways to relieve railroads Of big
freight burden were taken to-day by
Director General McAdoo in the ap-
polntmcnt of a committce-to study water
transportation as it may be co6rdnat-
ed with rail hauling, and make carly
recommendations, so that some definite
measures may be taken this summer.
Mr.. McAdoo is strongly in favor of
government building or subsidy of
barges and canal boats, and it is under
stood to be his intention to send large
quantities OF heavy freight over the
country's inland waterways within a
few months, or as soon as boats are
available. This applies particularly to
the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio
rivers, the Erie, Chesapeake and Ohio
canals and the Atlantic coastwisc
canals. ''N
The new committee, which began it's
work Immediately after being appoint
ed, is headed by Major General ". M.
biack, chief of engineers If the army.
who has long been an advocate Of wa,
terways Improvement and has been
chlet of several waterways inyestirat-
ing commissions.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Progressive Wing Said to
Resent Interference With
Police Department
Are Ready to Fight
Mayor Faces Contest Led bv
Cap Smith and Other
Prominent Leaders

Efforts to force into retirement James
r. Dillon, chief inspector of the Police
Department, may involve Mayor Hylan
in fight with tho progressive wing Of
iammany Hall as represented by Alfred
E. Smith, president of the Board of
Aldermen; County Clerk William F.
Schneider, State Senator Robert Wag-
ner and Representative Thomas Smith.
secretary of Tammany Hall
1t became known yesterday that Tam
many Hall rcsents any attempt to dis
organize the Police Department. on the
suggestion of "thc silent commission
or,' Irving O'iara, the detective SER
geant bodyguard of Mayor Hylan (and
MS brothcr-in-law). whose recommended
tlons proved so distasteful to cX-Com-
missioner Frederick II. Bughcr And,
further, the progressivcs are prepared
to back Dillon in a fight to retain his
place.
Another indication of conflict within
the Police Department developed yes
terday, when friends of Chief Inspector
Dillon insisted that he had not applied
Tor the twenty-day leave of absence
. AN>AeSN w 1tilIl ldCc MOuuay uIkuL Dy
Commissioner Enright after confer
ence~with Mayor Hylan and another one
with Chief Dillon.
Diilon's Return to Headquarters
TO substantiatc that statement they
gave out the following details Of the
occurrences at Police Headquarters
and City Hall which led up to the an
nouncement of Chief Dillon's leave of
absences:
After receiving the good wishes of
headquarters attaches and his Office
staff on his recovery when he arrived
at the building Monday, Chief Dillon
went to his desk, which was occupied
by Acting Chief Inspector John Daily,
and remarked: "Well, I'm back"
$50 7 see,' remarked DAILY, without
making any effort to greet the chief.
"Well," said Dillon after a pause, "T
would like to get to work at my desk"
Inspector DAILY, without looking up,
replied:
70 IL am chief inspector for the present
and was put here by Mayor Hylan.'
Chief Dillon's face redeemed. He
shot a glance at his Office staff, who
were standing about cxpectantly, and
then in voice that could be heard in
the reception room leading to the
Office, he said
81 don't know anything about who
put you here, and until such time as
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

The big, chief reason for
our suits of *''Forefathers
Cloth" " is their durability.
The woods are from the
same county of Norfolk, Eng
land, that supplied the sturdy
stufs the Pilgrim Fathers
wore back in l620-hence
the name, F orefathers'
Cloth.
Deep, rich tones, follow
ing the simplicity and quiet
taste characteristic of the
early settlers.
The Style of 1918!
Excellent business suits for
men who arc hard on their
clothes.
SEegistorcd Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. "The at 34th St,
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Vast War Projects Ex-
blamed to Senate
Committee
Cas-Making Plant
To Cost $37,OOO,O0
Ordnance Depots, Hospitals
and Housing Among Other
Construction Planned

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--Many new
construction projects for the army, in
cluding munition plants, ordnance de-
pots, storage plants, port terminals,
hospitals, aviation work, cantonments
and housing, were disclosed in state
ment given to the Senate Military Com
mittee to-day by the War Department.
The work will cost total of $26S.65O.-
zoe, and, while some OF the projects
had been announced before, in most
eases the location and cost had not
been given.
The statement shows that 37,00O.OOO
will be spent in building a gas making
plant at Edgewood, N. j., while forty
interior storage depots, to cost an ag-
eregate Of $50 100000, are to be erected
at points not made public. On aviation
work, including new cantonment, the
location of which was not given, $46,-
100000 will be expended
Ordnance Depots Planned
Ordnance depots are to be built on
the south Atlantic coast and at "some
seaport" at cost of s4,o0o,ooO each.
and one on the middle Atlantic coast, at
cost Of s6,oo0,o00. An ammunition
depot at "some seaport" is to cost ST.
100000 and like sum is to be cX-
pended for an ordnance depot in Cen
tral Pennsylvania.
Hospitals for soldiers suffering with
tuberculosis are to be built at Denver,
Col, and Asheville, N. c.. at a cost of
100000 each, and $12,S0O,00o is to be
spent on hospitals at thirty-two army
training camps.
A division cantonment for the regu-
lar army is to cost sS,00O,000. Its To-
cation was not given. 1t may take
the place of the regular army training
camp. at Charlotte, N. c., which is to
be abandoned because of the insult
ability of the ground on which it is
located.
Eight millions will be spent on a port
terminal at Boston and S10,00O,000 on
a similar terminal at Charleston, S. C.
Two millions are provided for three
powder bag loading points at sites not
yet selected.
$35,000000 to House Workers
For housing for the Shipping Board
to relieve congestion in shipyard COM
munitles the department plans to ex-
pend $4,000, 600.
This viii represent a part of the
$5o,ooo,oo for this purpose provided
IN bill which passed the House to-
day. In addition to this 100000 will
be expended at Newport News, Va, for
housing the negro stevedore regiments /
engaged there.
Another item is that of s25O,oOo for
a nigh explosives plant at Sandy Hook i
Brigadier General Littell, in charge
of cantonment, division and other CON
struction Jobs, also submitted state /
ments to the committee showing that
III addition to the new work his bureau
has charge Of construction now in |
progress calling for an expenditure of !
making the total for pres
ent and future work $4O4,550,00O.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Compulsory Military
Training for Columbia
Students is Ordered

ne vast amount of war work which
tNhoiumbia W. University has done to aid
S., sae nation is now about to be ampli-
MY nua oy the introduction of a com
aiui'sory ali course in military training for
or Students in Columbia College. This
Caannoouncement was made last night by
oaptain r. HodderWilliams. com
a.andlng the Columbia Battalion, hith
uo d. volunteer organization, at the
m,her of the Alumni Federation in the
~ nc plan will be put into effect at
me me next session of the University and
lea,'s .leeAs mat mat next September will see at
sses1 500 men in uniform and under
o',..,:. o'n's. 1T has already received the un
atuaalshed ata approval of the trustees and
''ner university authorities.
~ saptain Holder Williams will school
ssne -. men in all of the phases of modern
warfare. His ability to do this csnuot