davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-11-28

N|4.LE.N.~ WV hftfN'fs 'f'NNttNN
was acute. We assur.
cd the lnter.Allled rood Conference in
London that Whatever the war.food
program Of the Allies required we were
prepared to meet that the Confer.
enco need not consider whether or not
we had the supplies--we we're ISe.
pared 10 find them; we pledged our.
selves, BY the voluntary economy Of
our people, to have tho reserves In
food to supply all necessities. The
ending OF the war does not release us
from the pledge The same populations
must be fed. and until another sea.
son has passed they cannot feed them.
selves.
The change in the foreign situation
necessarily alters the details Of our
food program, because the freeing OF
the seas from the submarine menace
renders accessible the wheat supplies
et India, Australia and the Argentine.
The total food demand upon the United
States Is not diminished, however On
the contrary. It IL increased. In add
ton to the supplying Of those to whom
we are already pledged. we now have
the splendid opportunity and obiiga-
ton of meeting the needs OF those mil
lions Of people in the hitherto occu.
pied territories who are facing actual
starvation The people Of Belgium.
Northern France, Serbia, Roumania.
Montenegro, Poland, Russia. and Ar
menia, rely upon America for imme-
date aid. We must also participat
In the preservation Of the newly libel
ated nations Of Austria; ner can W
ignore the effect on the future worl
developments of . famine conditio'
among those other people whom W.
have recently released from our enc
mics. An these considerations meal
that upwards Of 200 million people
In addition to those we are already
pledged to serve, are now looking te
US in their misery and famine. Our
appeal today is therefore larger than
the former appeal to the war con
oClOnCO, WAACu khVbb NC sbhO 6uA0iAu
inspiration OF our future program.
The determining factor for the sue
cess of such an enlarged appeal will
be the vivid consciousness in every
Individual in each. community Of obi
cation and opportunity. II Is that COM
mon recognition OF obligation, that we
now wish to create. Such an intelli-
gent world conscience" in the Ameri.
can people must be the main depend
ence Of the stricken countries Of the
world until normal conditions are once
more restored.
America by her participation in the
war, has accomplished her objectivcs
of self-defanse and of vindicating the
efficiency of government in which
the people, and the people only, are
sovereign. She has established the
foundations OF government by the PEG.
pie throughout the enemy countries
and this is the real bulwark OF world
peace. We have yet to build on these
foundations. No government nor ma.
ton can stand il its people are starv-
ting. We must do cur part II the world
be not consumed in q flame 81 an.
archy.
The American people, III this most
critical period Of their history, have
the opportunity to demonstrate not
only their ability to assist in estah-
fishing peace on earth, but also their
conservation, by selfdenial. to the
cause OF suffering humanity.
HERBERT HOOVER.
.-.---
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-11-28

Harvey'a theory Of the circulation
Of the blood was considered so ridIcu-
lOus, at the tiEnc Of the discovery, thst
Cor ten years not single patient con-
suited him.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-11-28

Keep baby's milk always clean
cold and covered when not preparing
II for use.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-11-28

Baby's bowels should move two OF
three times a day.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-11-28

Be sure your milk supply Il clean
ana from healthy cows.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-11-28

Don't expose young babies' eyes N
strong or artificial light.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-11-28

Keep the fly off your food; no Is
filthy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-11-28

loving, for the con
sIdefatlon NJ Amerl'
cas- opportunity for
renewed service and
sncrifice,
Last summer, whom
the military situation
was ncutn. We AaAur.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-11-28
UNITED STATES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
mississippi DIVISION
~ btAHpeH GslsHH.
vlsld Representative

HsrbsFt Heevsf Calls on MIsslsslppk
sns 70 Get ABIDE Week uspInnl1g
Dsesmbsr Per Hsnswsa service
ana eaeUflea
Washington. n O.
AgaIn In fail confidence, I call upon
.he Amshean people 10 yet aside Hun
eay, December first, and The week fol.
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
DAY-oLD SON SAVES DADDY
Soldier. overstays Leave When Heir Doesn't Arrive on Time and ls
 Arrested for Desertion.

Denver. 5Colo.-John aPershfeld, ..Jr., aged one day, saved Private John Pershfield, ST., of Company G, One Hundred and Fifty-seventh infantry, from being court-martialed on charge of desertion from Uncle Sam's forces
 Private Pershfield secured fur tough from Camp Kearney, Linda Tis- ta, Cal, where his company is training. to visit his home in Denver. When he failed to return to camp at the expiiu ton of the leave, Col Patrick Ham rock, commanding officer, wired Den yer authorities to arrest Pershfield as a sdeserter from the armyn .fg
 The charge was changed to sab- sent without leaves when local authori- ties notified Hammock that Pershfieid, IT,. failed to arrive as soon as expect ed, so the soldier daddy overstayed h;S leave waiting for Mr. Stork to put in an appearance.
The labor standard., 1918-04-15


 Our democracy based liberty the liberty all live life, the fullest liberty each individual with the right to individuals. More $ impossible.
 this civilization hroughou the world mel have been developed. .3@f
 independence of others but possibilities of life upon implies of
 To democracy civilization and service convention regua hon and law, organized government is
 the of the by democ that democracy by the will of few acting by usurpd 9 that of insurgent minority.
 enforced ally, unlinchingy that by other government
 differ difference do all possible others it not done defiance or in active reb pbordinated the will and authority of the majority
 when majority of all cannot be trusted to the will wisely all willing abide by government except government by force will fail
 threatened from without and the democracy of the whole world is at stake.
 protection of democracy must from those 1t protects individual to its all e liberty To the democracy if devote all
 dedicate country whatever whenever and wher unhesang hnnching implicit obedience and subordination to duty and authority
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
SEND CRACK AIRMAN
Adjutant SouIier to Demonstrate
 Morane Plane.
partment Officials to Come Here as Instructor.

Paris. - Adjutant Soulier of the French army, who shot down seven German airplanes in the shortest space of time of any aviator, has been se- lected by the undersecretary of avia- ton to go to the United States to dem onstrate the newest and fastest flying machine in the world-the Morane monoplane.
 Robert Morane of the Morane-Saul- fer works, who has created this de velopment of his 'tparasof' type, origi- nally intended to send as demonStrator Sublieutenant Jean Navarro, who was tied with Guynemer, each having 12 German machines to his credit, in the spring of 1916 when he was wounded and who has since been declared in sane, following his running down number of policemen In his automobile last winter.
 The French authorities have refused to permit Navarro to leave the coun- try, on the ground that although he is generally regarded as rational now, he might exhibit further tendencies to insanity which might be enIbarrass- ing to the authorities in the United States because, of his grade and deco rations in the French army. Navarro has always been considered by experts as the aviator possessing the best technique in the service.
 Soulier, who is only twenty years old, went to Flanders in May last with a crack French escadrille. He was fix ing the newest model two-gun s. r. A. D. and by the end of June, when he was wounded, he had destroyed seven enemy machines. The Morane which he will demonstrate has been tried out by Raoul Givas Lufberry, the Amerts- can "ace," who is highly pleased with its performance. It has shattered all speed and climbing records, but can only be driven by the most skilled pilots.
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
POLL TAXES FOR WAR WORK
Salvation Army Will Collect Refund at Wichita for Use of Troops
 Abroad.

Wichita, Kan.-Some weeks ago the Kansas supreme court ruled that cer- tain cities did not have to collect a poll tax. Wichita is one of them.
 Then the Salvation Army officers here conceived a bright idea.
 ''Why not ask the men for their poll tax, and use the money in fur thering the war work overseas of the army?' they asked.
 Now accredited solicitors of the Salvation Army are collecting the poll tax receipts of business men and oth- CTS. They will present them to the city officials when the refund is made
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
MORE AMERICAN MADE TOYS
War Conditions Develop industry to Point Where Foreign Conpeti-
 ton Is Broken Forever. ..

Washington.-Ameri is now first in the toy making industry. Hereto fore the United States has purchased the majority of it's toys from Germany, Nuremburg being one of the chief man. ufacturing centers in former years.
 Forced by war conditions to depend upon their own resources, the, manu- lecturers of this country have been making toys and have been so success full that buyers for large stores claim the hold of other countries on this line of business has been broken forever. A few toys are still coming from France. England. Switzerland, and Ja- pan, but the American toys have prov ed superior, as they are more educa. tiOnal
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
WOMEN CUT OUT THE SWEETS
"Do Their Bit" in Conserving the Ma tion's Food Supplies at
 Ashland, Wis.

Ashland. Wis.-In order to "tio their bit'' in conserving the nations food supplies the women's advisory com mittee of the Ashland defense council has adopted resolutions asking all women to abstain from the use of ice cream, candy, sweet drinks and confec- tions in which beet or cane sugar Is an ingredient Wolnen's. soeieties. which have been accustomed to serving re- treatments, are no longer doing so un- less the refreshments have been made according to recipes approved by the advisory committee.
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
WIL SON AS POTENTATE
Gypsies Turn to President When
 DeadiockeGi on King.
WrangIina Over Election Of Successor to Late Ruler, They Adjourn With
 out Making Choice.

Berkeley, Cal.-The Gypsy world has a new potentate. He President Woodrow Wilson. To hin, teen hun dred representatives of tn sndering tribes have pledged their ! v.
 Assembled to elect a king. " have split up into factions and are ngiing over the candidate who shah cceed \ his late Majesty Alexander, W < died several months ago at Sacramento.
 But while undecided as to whom they should choose to pledge their al- legiance, the Gypsy delegates are unit ed in the admission that no matter how strong may be their attachment to kingly rule, they and their sovereign must bow to the president of the Unit ed States.
 In automobiles, in Pullman palace cars, in buggies and wagons and old 'prairie schooners'' the Gypsies came from all parts of the country. For weeks they have been lettering in northern California.
 Queen Mary, widow Of the late king. objected to the halloting for his sue cessor, claiming that she was entitled to rule. The necessity for having a male hand at the helm was pointed out. Then there arose Michael Adams, sixteen-ye;tr-oid nephew of the de ceased sovereign, but the leaders pro- claimed him but boy.
 "A man must rule," became their slogan.
 "Woman has the vote. Why should woman not reign?'' said the queen.
 Agreement was impossible, and the Gypsies decided that there could be no lawful selection of a new ruler un- til the body of good King Alexander should repose in an appropriate mauso- leum. A large delegation packed their tents, started their automobiles. checked out" at their hotels and de parted.
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
HAS UNIQUE COAT OF ARMS
Washington Woman Uses 25,ooo Can. eeled Postage Stamps in Max.
 x ing it.

Aberdeen, Wash.-Twenty-five thou sand cancelled postage stamps, repre- senting 13 administrations, have been used by Mrs. Sarah Erickson, of this city. to make a government coat of arms. The stamps were gathered in the last 25 years.
 The coat of arms represents an American eagle with outspread wings and below it are five spears and a shield Three stamps are from the George Washington: administration A lodge has offered Mrs. Erickson $2,2O0 for the picture, but she has refused it. She. still is gathering stamps for the completion of the work. She will add the words Liberty" and "E Pluribus Unum."
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
Bread Made From Cow Peas Is Both Novel and Nutritious

CoWpea bread made from fresh green cowpeas still city This bread only wholesome but 1t also has agreeable flavor and delicate color which permits its for dainty sandwiches when prepared with
 filling of soft white cheese lettuce leaf bit of
 Like other egunes tie furnishes considerable poten essential in diet It also contains valuable mineral salts which also of benefit to the human system.
 Used in bread tie wheat flour substitute, hence helps wheat Moreover districts where these this should economical kind bread
 Boil the the pods from to two hours hen sufficiently cooled, shell them and put the through meat grinder vegetable For each loaf of bread take pu mashed cowpa teasoonu tablespoonful and thoroughly For loaf allow oneourth cake yeast and wods cupul lukewarm water oneeghth cupfu nquid yeast one-ha cpfu waer yeast and water and add the Blend with this cupfn of sifted hour and jet until quite light Work in additional four about cupus loa until of the consistency Knead until
 smooth and allow to again. When light, mold place geosed let rise until two two and onehaf times bulk: bake fifty to sixty minutes in q moderate
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
STATEMENT

Of the ownership. management. etc. of The Hartford. Conn.,. by The Standard Publishing Company. Robert E. Pyne. managing editor post office address, 284 Asylum street. Central Labor ,Union.- Brewery Wotkmen,s Union, Harry E. Bliss. Wilbur 1T. Convay Anna Kinsier, A. Wardinski, Josephine Bzrch- field. Bakery and Confectionery Workers Union of Hartford; Plumbers and Steam Fit ters Union. Theatrical Stage Employes Urion, Bakery and Confectionery Workers Union fof Waterbury.
 Morkgagee: Mergenthaier Linotype Co. New York.
 Sworn to and subscribed to before me this 18th day of April, 1918.
 CHARLES J. WHITMAN. Notary Public
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
FEEDING FOWLS FOR
 MEAT AND EGGS

In feeding the flock an effort should be made to do so as cheaply as pos sible, consistent with the production of eggs. To accomplish this all table scraps, kitchen waste, etc., should be utilized. Scraps of meat or leftover vegetables which cannot be utilized in any other way make excellent feed. There are also many other waste prod- ucts, such as beet tops, turnip tops, carrot tops. potato parfngs. onion tops, the outside leaves of cabbages, waste lettuce leaves,f bread and cake crumbs, etc., all of which are relished by the hens and can be used to the best ad- vantage. In saving the scraps and waste it Is we'll to separate the DOT tions adapted for feeding to the flock and place these in receptacle or pail of their own. DecOmposed waste ma terial or moldy bread or cake should never be saved to feed to the hens, as it Is harmful to them and may cause serious bowel trouble. Sloppy mate rial, such as dishwater, should not be thrown into their pail. It is also use less to: put In such things as banana peels or the skins of oranges. as these have little or no food value. Any sour milk which is not utilized in the house should be given to the chickens. This should be fed separately, however, either by allowing the hens to drink it or by allowing. it. to clabber on the back of the stove and then feeding it in that condition. When. the farnily's table waste is, not sufficient for feed ing the flock, it Is usually possible to get some of the neighbOrs who keep no hens to save material suitable for feeding. Many people are glad to do this if small pail in which to place the waste is furnished. "~
 Table scraps and kitchen waste are best prepared for feeding by running them through an ordinary meat grinder. After the material has been put through the grinder it Is usually a rather moist mass, and it is we'll to mix with it some cornmeal, bran or other ground grain until the whole mass assumes q crnInbly condition. The usual method is to feed the table scraps at noon or at night, or at both times, as may be desired, in q trough or on board. All should be fed that the hens will eat up clean, and if any of the material is left after One-half or three-quarters of an hour it should be removed. 7. If allowed to lie it may spoil and would be very bad for, the hens.
 With the table scraps it is we'll to feed some grain. Perhaps this may be given best as a light feed in the moru- ing. Four Or five handfuls of grain (about one-half pint) scattered in the litter will be sufficient for a flock of twenty or twenty-five hens. By hand ful is meant as much as can be grasped in the hand, not what can be scooped up in the open hand. By scattering it in the litter the hens will be compelled to scratch in order to find the grain and in this way to take exercise, which is decidedly beneficial to them. If the house is too small to feed in, the grain can be scattered on the ground outside. A good grain mixture for this purpose is composed of equal parts by weight of heat, cracked corn and oats. An other suitable grain mixture is com posed of two parts by weight of cracked corn and one part oats.
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
SITE OF FL DORADO FOUND
Ruins of "Leaendary' City Reported to Have Been in . Brazilian
 Forest

Madrid. Spain.-News has been re ceived here of the discovery in. Brazil of the site ot the Incan city. known to early Spanish and Portuguese explor- CTS as Ell Dorado, and hitherto regard ed as legendary. The ruins are in the Manoa region, near the Bolivian from tier, in the midst Of dense forest. An archaeological expedition, including Brazilian, Spanish and Portuguese sci enusts. will make a detailed study of the district. =.
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
Live in Suspended Huts.

In the lOwlands of the delta of the suspended between trunks of Mauritia flexuosa, a palm. They also eat its fruits, its, pith, its juice and use the fbers of its leaf stems for making ropes haTnmOeks. etc
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
LEADS 4 FAMOUS REGIMENT
Young Ohio Officer Is in Command of Gas and Flame Contingent of
 United States.

Canton.-An Ohioan, Lieut.. Col. E. J. Atkinson, thirty-four, formerly of this city, is in command of the famous gas and flame regiment of the United States. He recently was elevated from the rank of major and is one of the youngest men in the United States army to hold such high commission. Atkinson is now stationed at Fort Mey- CT, Va.
The labor standard., 1918-04-15

'-N This is time when all workers
 must soberfy face the grave impor-
 tance of their daily work and decide industrial matters with conscience mindful of the world relations of each act. 9Ha -.
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
Protection of Democracy Must Come From Those 1t Protects
s... By THEODORE II. VAIL President of the Amercan Telegraph and Telephone Company

Two thousand years ago era, a new religion, dawned upon the world. <#
 Whatever of civilization, of freedom of liberty we have and enjoy from the subordinatien by man of human psssion and selshness because of the teachings, the incarnation or reincarnaton of the ideals and principles of that religion. .-..
 Peace and good will on earth to men. Peace orr earth to men of good will is the basis of liberty of l-ipI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

saftssisa'sseAe-s 4 II } rsalsfS5i'nSHst'ss
wAsHlyGToN sent ei rhs follovisg
asualues are reported bi me command
ng general Of lhe Anca'an urediionafy
ofces
giled IN sstisu ................t,. Fl
aissiuE 10 aetlon .t..rs.'s'''st'tt '
Wounded severely ......tN,. .tFs..t.t 'I
9ted from wounds .t.... ..tst.tt.H 'L
biHd from sffoplapt bce.drnt .....a..
pied from accident and other causes.
lled of liteAse ........ ......s y
Wounded. degree uud,t,rmIl,i ,..... ~
4fiF0nen fFstftatr. ....'..
oklahemans In uat.
KILLED IN AcT1oN
PnNatss.
4 fsts FAssn, RED Retk.s
sAnnel Estes, Eldorado.
DIED or DISEASE
Priv wm. n nfoud nyaTH
MISSING IN ACTION
Priv David L. BsrE. faSp-e.
KILLED ~ ACrIOE
phV. Lonseiio Atk M. uartshom.
KILLED IN ACTION
Cart Julisn 81 Sirt .aiuraHU Montgomery
Ala
Dituienauts
Donald IL puntar spr.oEhoIl. No." ,,
Samuel NiIhau Raymond. Ottawa. Il
Walter ", smith 600 sddresfJ
korroautss
( Gasde T.. Adams. Fluont No
VIM A. Carlisle Clinton. Mass
Henry ? FOLSOM, Cfrie1lls ohio.
Adam Vs. kowalrti, Philadelphia, IA.
Matthew 4 leenafd Asiaria. y S.
Idvin " Luady Lancastot fs.
Jobs palariHo, Nss YORK
hiohssI heillL New fort
Robsrt W. Yssn, .Malhnsford, ~.
Nm, N Fslion. brooklyn. Ny
Efnsut iatncf, Aonte,lic0. hinn.
VIM. Larson lshprmihg Mich
Robert X LAuEsnsioiu, DAKOTA. li.
. i.sroy RAY haehvilIs Tenn,
john Rybarctyk, Detroit, Aieh,
Nm n Carlisle. Pittsburgh, "a.
Hardin y slon,, bsl,idsre. Neb
wm. A AuErisano, New york
WIN. n. Horton, WshtonburG " o.
sIifs;ss
7 Pmnp 3. Baldrdrs colfaf, wit
Thomas v hsyins. ksYstone, iowa
Andrew u frrko, hilwautee Wis.
uermino Gallsgos. 8anmarcial n a.
John Joseph uaynoI Elizabeth n. J.
RAJ Grifhn, Nashville. Ind.
Willard { Houghton, Ice, Malhs
Michael lAmunf ffanifort ~.
Robert y Johnson, Lntgso ooa n ].
RoAney johnson, reWsuda Pa
Clarence hsthut lndianapolA, ihd.
Roy \ Ratff Lotlie 0a.
Harry Hshdeld Matioson IN
Rslph Lsslsr kistsrd, sPrNg valley
via
Joe Rososki. hIprhAmpion, \ Y
y Eugene q. Rnektr. Pelsfsviile, VI.
Chris " frhsffin. Chicago
David Wagner Gillstpisyillo, ohio
q Jpbn q Wagner, Battle Greek, Mich.
Prank l. Windcrs haplsioh, IovA-
Otto bDant uardon city, Nina
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

believe me. I needed them all. had
not washed for seventy two days.
CaaEht . Steamer.
Invent 70 Rottsrdam and caught a
steamer foT- England. where placed
the result OF my observations in the
hands Of the intelligence bureau Of
the British war oflee- The King sent
for me. and we had q nfty-two minute
talk, the longest, I understand, that
was sys< ETanted u an dgieer Of my
rAnk y -
You :bstsI an sfSa-tos get back to
AnericG7 be Concluded. The good
old u 3. sA surely Books good TO me-
! am going back to my old home
town. and IL the trains are on time I
viii be there this time tomorrow. I
haven't seen IL for two years"
What do the German people think
OF Americas entry into the war; he
was asked-N -
They look on u as huge joke"
he answered. Propaganda has been
spread among them 30 much that they
know no better. The German offI-
GERS take particular pains to Impress
on all OF the men that Americans are
bunch Of wtndbags. and that u any
kind OF an army Is raised At all Il
viii have to be used against the Jap
anese.
wOFshlD Kaiser.
"rhe peopls In Germany still cling
to the submarine mirage. They have
implicit faith In what ;helr rulers
and their ofneers tell them.
"I think the reason they have such
. splendid army 10 because they rely
absolutely upon. their superiors as
much as any Christian does upon God
and his Bible. II the Kaiser or an
ofncer Says black IL white. Il must
Be 80. my
Il also believe that Germany win
fight on indefinitely or until nearly
ali Of their cannon fodder Il killed
on. uniess there js q gigantic crop
failure That 10 the only way they
can be starved out. and they believe
implicitly. what their officers tell
them.
7HThere Is also great activity in the
linefof building aeroplanes ana IN
ereasing their air service, The rulers
profess to believe that Americas
entry does not mean anything, but
their air preparations belle this"