davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
By Review Leased wire)

tBy Revlew Leased Wire)
 GLOBE, Ariz., June S.-Mackay C. H. 2. an Apache Indian. shot and killed his wife and another squaw. Mrs. Isaac Cutter, follow ing a ''tulapi" celebration at the old Rock House on Ash Creek, Wednesday afternoon. The only witnesses to the killing are two aged squaws and a small Indian child. The child says the squaws and Mackay were discussing the killing of a child at Cibecue. and that Mackay told them if they did not stop talking about the killing he would kill all of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
DIsApPoINTMENT AT pEMvER

DENVER, Colo, June S.-AstrOn- omers from the staff of the Yerkes observatory of the University of Chi cago and other observatories who gathered in the observatory yard to observe the color effect on the clouds of the approaching darkness. When the eclipse was total and sepulchre like pallor spread, deepening into such darkness that automobile headlights were lighted. a brilliant electrical storm was visible in the mountains many miles to the southwest.
 When the sun finally broke through the clouds at 6:05 p. m, only the up per left hand corner of the sun was obscured by the moon and telescopic photographs weeT taken by the Dean Herbert A. Howe of Denver university, who declared the work here, and the observations were of little importance
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
(Conisasd on Page Five)
DISCUSS DIVER PROBLEM
ORv Revlew Leased Wirel

(Bv Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, June S-The sub marine situation was discussed at a special meeting today of the naval board.
 After the session it was announced that more than 65.OOO inventions des- 3 igus,ed to assist in naval warfare had been examined by the boari in the three years since it was created.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
ARTILLERY FIRE HEAVY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE JUNE 8 (By the Associated Press ).-Heavy artillery fire from the German batteries. opening at o'clock this morning. continued throughout the day in the Foul sector. There was no other activity. however. the Lune- vile sector was quiet.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
REJOICE OVER DESTRUCTION


 AMSTERDAM, June S. News of the German U-boats operations on the American coast receives page head lines in the latest German newspapers reaching here and all details available are greedily seized upon. The press, moreover, takes the occasion once more to launch its tirade against the United States and the president of the United States and to endeavor to find some offset and comfort for the stead fly assembling American hosts m France, which, despite the abuse by the German papers of Premier Clem- enceau for the inspiration for France he finds in the coming of the Ameri- cans, is evidently viewed with any thing but equanimity in Germany. The Cologne Gazette concludes vio- lent diatribs against AllGFicc:
 Fist of War Lord
 Tt is therefore only right and fair that we, too, make use of our war means and show the friends of human ity in their home land whata war looks like and what it means. Our U- boats first visited the American coasts TUT E5lAAlAldlG DtdNtAul T az North Americans may now feel the fist of the war lord
 ''They need not be surprised. He who sows the wind reaps the whilr- wind, even when he sits on the other side of the great herring pond, where he is under the delusion that he is safe from the storm"
 The Cologne Volkes Zeitung talks about those who are prosecuting starvation war against our wives and children having revealed to them off of their own coasts the seriousness of war, when the new strategy of our U- boat war, which technically is becom- ing increasingly perfected, is also d. rected against the other shore of the Atlantic ocean. This in view of the character of our American opponents evokes on all sides the liveliest satis- faction amongst the German peoples" :"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
FIvE THOUSAND FOR WOOL

RENO. Nev.. June S.-Nevada auc- toned it's two pounds of White House wool tonight to the Union Wool Com pany for 5000
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
BRITISH TAKE POSITIONS

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. June s. By the AOssiacted ress)-British troops today carried cut a well planned attack west or VoOrmezeele and captured a strong position held by the enemy. The Op- erotion was a minor one. but the de- lenses secured greatly improved the allied line in this sector. which had been the scene of cOntinuel thrusts and counter thrusts since Won Him denburg began his offensive in Elan ders. About 50 prisoners were taken. The attack was launched at o'clock in the morning and was successfully completed in short time.
 HUN ATTACKS FAIL
 PARIS. June S.-Hesvy counter at- tacks launched by the Germans around
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
MERCHANT FLEET SECOND IN WORLD
Rv Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, June S.-The steady growth of the Ameriacn merchant ma rine in all classes of vessels was re- vealed today fer the first time since war began in statistics from the de- partment of commerce, showing that in the first five months of this year there have been built in this country and officially numbered by the bur eau of navigation a total of 629 yes sels of 6S7 ,055 gross tons.
 The merchant fleet of the United States now amounts to approximately 10.0OO0O0 gross tons, not including merchant craft under control of the army and navy as transports and SUD- ply ships. At the beginning of Janu- ary 26.742 merchant vessels of 9,343.- 224 gross tons were flying the stars and stripes
 Second to Eneland
 This fleet is second only to the merchant tonnage of Great Britain. There has been a steady increase in new ships this year. the May tonnage being three times as great as the January output. In the January there were 57 ships of 64.795 tons given of ficial numbers and in May 1S5 ships of 194.46l tons.
 Tn a single month this year the American merchant fleet has seen a growth almost as great as during the entire first year of the European war. CONCRETE SHIPS SATISFACTORY
 WASHINGTON. June S-Evidence that the government regards the cor crete ship as having passed beyond the stage of experiment to become a prac- tical and efficient aid in the country's transportation system, was given to-
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
TEUTON REPORT GIVES YANKEES FIRST MENTION
Names American Regiment in Picardy; Sammies Mow Down German Attackers in Chateau Thierry District
CBy Review Leased wIre)

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 BERLIN, (via LOndonl June S-At- tacks by allied troops around Chateau Thierry and counter attacks on the Adre river resulted in ''unimpOrtant gains of territory" according to the official report from general headquar- ters today.
 The text of the statement reads:
 Army of Crown Prince Rupprecht; Artillery firing and reconnOitering en- agreements revived intermittently
 Army of the German crown prince; Renewed enemy attacks northwest cf Chateau Thierry and counter attacks to recover line lost on the Ardre only brought his unimpOrtant gains of te-- ritory. Several attacks by Preach Americans and British regiments brcke down with heavy losses.
 "On the rest of the front the situ- atiCn is unchanged"
 For the first time in the war Ger man headquarters has used the term American regiment" in its official re- port on the operations on ne western front. Even in announcins the loss 0i Canugny. the official communication mentioned merely "the enemy as having occupied that placc
 Several times. howeve-, the Germans have officially mentioned fhe capture Of American prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
CRITICS IN GERMANY

LONDON, June S.-A Reuter- dis patch from Amsterdam says the policy of sending U-boats to raid shipping of the American coast has critics in Ger
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

CContinued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

Continued on Page Flve)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
CONCRETE SHIPS SATISFACTORY

Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
HUN ATTACKS FAIL

(Continued on Page Five)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05
ADVERTISING FOR LETTING
CLEARING CONTRACTS.

Bids for the clearing Of about IL
miles in natural channels Contract
Nos. 6 and y according to the plans
and specifications of the engineers, on
file in the Office of the Morgan Engi-
neering Company, Memphis, Tennes-
see. will be received at Sledge, Mis-
sissippi, on Wednesday, July 10. 1918,
at II a. m., by the Board of Commits
%sioners. Indian Creek Drainage Dis
trict Number One, Pamela, Quitman
and Tunica Counties, Mississippi
Bids will be accepted for the work
as a whole or for either contract, as
shown in the specifications.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids, and to waive any inform
atty in the bids received.
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by satisfactory corpor-
ate proposal bond. following the form
shown in the specifications, or by GER
tilted check for not less than 5 per
cent of the amount Of the bid.
The bidder OF bidders to whom
awards are made will be required to
enter into written contracts In the
form to be provided by the Indian
Creek Drainage District Number One,
with good and approved security, for
the full amount of the contract, with
in 20 days after being notified of the
acceptance of the proposal.
Payments for the work will be
made in cash.
For information apply to the Nor
gan Engineering Company:
INDIAN CREEK DRAINAGE
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE.
R. F. JEPSEN, Secretary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State Of Mississippi,
Grenada County.
In Chancery Court Oct. Term 1918.
Beulah Beck
VS.. No. 1880
Jack Beck.
State of Mississippi.
To Jack Beck, defendant, whose
postoffce is unknown, State of un-
known:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of Grenada
County, in said State, on the 30 Mon
day Of October, A. ID. 1913, to de-
fend the suit in said Court in the
above styled cause, wherein you are
a defendant.
This the 18th day of June, 1913.
M. E. POWELL,
Chancery Clerk.
w. M. Mitchell, Solicitor for Com
plainant. 1899
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05
Il II ~nTSnne.::

~ KnOw, nTsnne:S:
"And you have nothing to say"
"Highness," Milky began huskily,
"you know what I would say. And
that I cannot. To take advantage OF
Otto's fancy for me, a child's liking, to
violate the confidence Of those who
placed me here-I am doing that, every
moment"
"What about met" Hedwig asked.
"Do I count for nothing? Does 1t not
matter at all how I feel, whether l am
happy or wretched? Isn't that as i'm
portant as hOnOr?"
Milky flung out his hands. "You
know" he said rapidly. What a
tell you that you do not know a thou
sand times? l love you. Not as a
subject may adore his princess, but
as q man loves a woman"
She drew herself up. "Love!". she
said. II do not call that love-"
ut Is greater love than you know"
said poor Milky. But all his courage
died q moment later, and his resolution
with it, for without warning Hedwig
dropped her head on her hands and,
crOuching fOrlornly. fell to sobbing.
81 counted on you," she said wildly,
"And you are like the others. No one
cares how wretched / I'M. l wish
might die"
Then indeed Milky was lost. In m
instant he vas on his knees beside
her, his arms close about her, his head
bowed against her breast. And He'd
wig relaxed to his embrace. When al
last he turned and looked up at her
1t was Hedwig who bent and kissed
him.
AT least" she whispered. "we have
had this. We can always remember
whatever comes, that we have hat
this"
But Milky was of very human stuff
and not the sort that may live BY
memories. He was very haggar(
when he rose to his feet-haggard, ant
his mouth was dOggedly set. q" viii
never give you up, now" he said.
Brave words, Of course. But as h
said them he realized their futility
The eyes he turned on her were, a!
he claimed her, without hope. Fol
there was no escape.
Hedwig, with shining eyes, was al
ready planning.
"We will go away. Milky" she said
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05
1--WE Will Go Away, Milky" She Said

1--WE Will Go Away, Milky" She Said.
sand it must be soon, because other
wise"
Milky dared not touch her again,
knowing what he had to say. "Dear-
est" he said, bending toward her,
that Is what we cannot do"
"No?" She looked up, puzzled, but
still confident. "And why, cowardly
oner'
Because I have given my word to
remain with the crown prince" Then,
seeing that she still did not compre-
bend, he explained, swiftly. He stood,
as many q man has stood before, be-
tween love and loyalty to his king,
and he was q soldier. He had no
choice.
It, was terrible to him to see the
light die out of her eyes. But even
as he told her of the dangers that
compassed the child and possibly 9TH
ers of the family, he saw that they
touched her remotely, If at all.
All she said, when Milky finished,
was: II might have known it. or
course they would get me-, as they did
the Others" But a moment later she
rose and threw out her arms. "How
Skillful they are! They knew about
it. 1t Is all a part Of the plot. They
made you promise never to desert
Otto, so that their arrangements need
not be interfered with. Oh, I know
them, better than you do. They are
all cruel. It is the blood"
That evening the Princess Hedwig
went unannounced t Cher graRdfather,s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05
INK up, they s0" Ier -~nu -. once

INK up, tney sa" .Ier -.nd ~ once
separated.
Gone was peace, then. The countess
knew-knew certainly. "Our eyes see
everywhere" Eyes, indeed-eyes that
even now the caretaker raised furtive-
ly from his rug.
Nevertheless, the countess was
minded to experiment, to be certain.
For nOne Is SO suspicious, she knew,
as n who fears suspicion. None so
guilty as the guilty. During the fore
noon she walked through the woods,
going bIiskly, with vigorous, mountain
bred feet. No crackle of underbruSh
disturbed her. Swift turnings revealed
no lurking figures skulking behind the
trunks of trees. But where an ancient
stone bridge crossed a mountain
; stream, she came on the huge driver
Of the night before reflectively fish,
Ing.
He saluted her gravely, and the
countess paused and looked at him.
"You have caught no fish, my friend?"
she said.
mo, madame. But one plays about
! my hook"
She turned back. Eyes everywhere,
and arms, great hairy arms. And feet
| that, for all their size, must step
lightly!
On the second day she made a des-
perate resolve, and Enthusiastically
put it into execution at once. She
sent for the caretaker. When he came,
uneasy, for the LOscheks were justly
feared in the countryside, and ven
the thing Of which he knew gave him
small courage, she lost no time In
evasion.
go" she said, land bring here your
accomplish"
MY accomplice, madame! l do
not"
"You heard me-" she said.
He turned, half sullen, half terrified,
and paused. (Which do you refer to,
madame?"
She had seen only the one. Then
there were others. Who could tell
how many others?
1.-THE n who drove here"
SO he went, leaving her to desperate
reflection. When he returned, it was
to usher in the heavy figure Of the
spy.
(Which Of you is in authority" she
demanded.
81, madame" It was the spy who
spoke.
She dismissed the caretaker with q
gesture.
"Have you any discretion over me!
Or must you refer matters to those
who sent your
II must refer to them"
"How long will it take to send q
message and receive q replyT
He considered. until tomorrow
night, madame"
Another day gone, then, and nothing
determined!
NOW, listen" she said, land listen
carefully. 1 have come here to decide
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05
(which Of You is in Authority" She
Demanded.

q certain question. Whether you know
what that question is or not, does not
matter. But before / decide 1t l must
take a certain journey. I wish to make
that journey. 1t is intp Karnia."
She watched him. 1T is impossible.
MY Instructions"
II am not asking your permission.
I wish to send a letter to the commit
tee. They, and they alone, will de-
termine this thing. Will you send the
letter"
When he hesitated, perplexed, she
got up and moved to her writing table.
II shall write the letter." she said
h%aughtily. "See that it is sent. When
/ report at the end of the time that I
have sent such a letter, you can judge
better than l the result if it has not
been received"
He was still dubious, but she wrote
the letter and gave it to him, her face
proud and scOrnful. But she was not
easy, for all that, and she watched
from her balcony to see If any messen-
ger left the castle and descended the
mountain road. She was rewarded, an
hour later, by seeing a figure leave the
old gateway and start afoot toward the
village, a pale faced nan with color
less hair. A part Of the hidden guard
that surrounded her, she knew, and
somehow familiar. But, although she
racked her brains, she could not re-
member where she had seen him.
That day, toward evening, the huge
man presented himself. He brought no
letter, but an oral message. "Permis-
sion is given, madame" he said. II
myself shall accompany you"
CONTINUED in next weeks issue0
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05

Dlies, and they have had 70 b r.
rected and set right
One day in May there ware nix
bakeries closed along tho delta. and
one of them wus requested 70 stay
closed for ten days or pay 800 to tho
Red Cross Fund for ~neSlecttng gov
ernment requirements.
A groceryman in Northern Miss1s-
sippi who had been carelessly neg
lecttng to sell substitutes when he
sold flour. and who had also sold
more to some individuals than gov
eminent reQufrsments permit, this
s~torekeeper was called 20 Vicksburg,
and after q moments conference was
advised to dispose of his flour and
sugar stocks and turn the proceeds
over to the Red Cross chapter in his
town. He most readily agreed to this,
and by his own choice he will not
handle any more flour or sugar until
the wal L. over. or such time as he
may prove his ability to meet the re-
requirements of the food administra'
ton with reference to its restrictions
and use OF foods.
at is THE WAR;"
In France fifty per cent Of the total
energy of the people Is said to go into
military effort. H%ardships, hunger.
sorrow-all suffering is excused with
the explanation, ut is the war" This
Is the kind Of spirit needed In every
American home.
U-Boats and wastefulnesS arc twin
enemies.
Fight to conserve; conserve ia
fight.
Measure your wheat savings BY the
Golden Rule.
tits a lot better for the whole OF a
20 be eating American oats. or rice, o.
eorn or barley, or Irish-American per
tattes than u have tho kaiser feeding
10 German crow at the point OF a six
leenlnch gun" say Mrs. O'Flaherty
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
| DESTROYS the malarial germs which are transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price 6Oc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05
UNiTEU STATES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION
Oy HAMPER LEIPEh
Field Representative.
What the Food Administra-
ton Is Doing In Mississippi

1t may be interesting to you to
know that while our people gen.
orally are most patriotic and Will
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05

ing to do all that
the government re-
Quires of them. yet
we occasionally find
some people who
have been careless
tn their way al
handling food SUP
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-05

Groves TasteIesS chill Tonic
the malarial germs which are transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price 6Oc.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-27
Old City of Timqad.

Timgad is an ancient Roman city,
forgotten and buried on the slopes Of
the Aures mountains. The desert
winds heaped the market places and
ruined streets with shifting sand; the
jackals and birds of prey made the
stately forum, with it's crumbling col
umns, their hauntS and hunting
grounds. For centuries Timgad lay de-
serted and forgotten, unvisited except
by occasional wandering caravans.
In recent years, however, the city
has been partially restored and exca-
waited by French architects and arch
biologists. The columns of the facade
of the capitol have been regretted
the sand cleared from the mosaic floors
of the ruined baths, whose colors are
as fresh and bright as in the old days
of Roman splendor. The arch of Ira
jan over one of the two main streets
stands as it did in the days of the
great emperor, the founder of the city.
The amphitheater, typically Roman,
held at least 1000 spectators in the
days when gladiatorial cOmbats were
considered respectable.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-27
EXERCISE OF WILL NEEDED
No Reason Why Women Should Not
Obtain a Maximum of Physical
Strength and Power.

Women can obtain greater physical
strength and power so soon as they
determine to do so, and adopt diff
ferent mode of living. There is absO-
lutely nothing in the wOmans Organi-
zation that fOrbids it, as we are finding
out more and more daily Many young
women are too lazy to grow strong
They cannot walk a dozen blocks, or
do anything that calls for the slight
est physical strength. Why? Because
there is any inherent quality in the
womans body forbidding it? Not at
all. Because they never have done it.
There is no other reason on earth.
The women who are growing strong-
er mentally and physically can smile
at the DIRECTORS who tell them they
cannot do this or that, and answer by
doing what they are accused of being
incapable of doing. But the more tim
id and younger ones, who yet hesitate
to venture into new fields of activity
in the face of opposition and ridicule,
need the assistance of professional
opinion and the encouragement of
those who have gone before.-Montrea
Herald.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-27
EXPLAINING "Mizpah.n

Mizpah or AIispeh is the name of
several towns in Palestine. The name
is derived from a verb of the ancient
Hebrew signifying to look or watch
out. The word occurs in several places
In the Old Testament. The first men,
ton is the most significant. Jacob and
his prospective father-in-law, Laban,
met on a slope of Mt. Gilead and en-
tered into covenant. Laban had sew
eral times violated his agreement as
to the wages he was paying Jacob,
and Jacob demanded fair deal. When
they came to an agreement they raised
a monument of stones, which Laban
declared should be called "Galeed. and
Mizpah." "This heap shall be a wit
ness between me and thee this day.
The Lord watch between me and thee,
when we are absent, one from the
other This passage. is used as a
benediction by the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian EndeavOr.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-27
WHAT FASTING FEELS LIKE
University of Chicago Professor Has
Made Public the Results of In
Vestigations He Has Made.

In numerous descriptions of the eX-
periences of man in the course Of
mere or less prolonged fasting, one
meets the repeated assertion that aft
er a brief initial period little or no
hunger whatever is felt. Since it has
been well-established that the sensa-
ton of hunger is induced by certain
type of tonic and peristaltic contrac-
lions of the empty or nearly empty
stomach, it must be assumed either
that these cOntractions are abolished
rs a fast proceeds or that the sensa-
lions are decidedly modified.
A professor of the University of
Chicago has lately had an exceptional
opportunity to investigate these ques
lions. AS the result of careful OBJ
servations on man during prolonged
intentional starvation, he found that
Turing the 10 days complete fast and
The subsequent eight days of absti-
hence from food with daily ingestion
Of cotton fiber, the gastric hunger con-
fractions of his subjects continued
with practically normal rhythm and
intensity; but the subjective sensa-
lions induced by the gastric contrac-
tons appeared to be somewhat weak
ened and tihged with an element of
general epigastrio distress or sick
stomach.