davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

black grosgrain ribbon ties are also
edged with white. And in spite of the
shortage Of fuel and the shortage of
skirt these low shoes and sheer stockings
haven't budged a bit in favor of the
high boot up 10 date.
Some feet and some feat, believe me!
Is Il any wonder these Partisan thor
oughbreds win IN q walk? Take II
from a woman who knows. however l
do think that the government when #
equips our boys with helmets and gas
masks for tho dangers of warfare in
the trenches ought also to include blind
ers for dangers Of the warfair in the
boulevards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14
DAME FASHIONS
LATEST NEWS
NIX MAzaARzT., EAs0x-

4
They're having high times In Paris
Since the Yenks are over there.
The prices are high in Paris.
Out of sight up IN the air,
But the highest things in Paris
Are the skirts on the ladies fair.
PARIS, Nov. IS (By Mail)-They
may be wearing EN- higher in Hawaii
but doubt it. Really skirt nowadays
in Paris is so short it's positively curt.
Ffguratively speaking 70 centimeter
r%irt is the height of fashion, and nat
urally If you get the most out of these
skirts you just have to speak igurative-
Iy. Just figure 70 your self how short
rs centimeter skirt really is. only
don't try 10 figure yourself II you're
wearing one. II can't be done. Seven
ty-three centimeters IS not quite 20
inches in good round figures. and most
OF the figures I have seen are especially
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

The War Savings Pledge Card is
little note written to Uncle Sam
10 assure him that you are with
him in the war and that you intend
to stay to the finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

Help the government to pay its
debts by buying War Saving
Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-14

PRONE 1882
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-26
SOME CHEESE!

There is little publication which goes to press in the "hopeful' town of Seward which Is some cheese! Yes sir. to read the Seward Gateway you'd think it was the New York Sun of Alaska. On February 10 it said:
 "The Gateway yesterday after noon and the Post this morning were the only publications in AL aska receiving press dispatches dur ing the past 24 hours. The mo- ment it was announced the cable was broken between Sitka and Se- attle a wire was rushed to the As sociated Press in Seattle to send press day and night regardless Of cost. When the cable goes out of commission no news is sent to Alaska papers until special instruc- tions are given, owing to the diff rNult routing and high cost. The press yesterday and in this morn ing's Post came from Seattle to Ketchikan by. wireless then over by cable. Other press was also re- ceived by wireless direct from As toria and caught by the Radio sta tion here. The Gateway resent it's press to other newspapers so they could bulletin it."
 Not wishing to be presumptious, The Alaskan could tell our ccntem- porary town of hope" of several newspapers which received press during those 24 hours. but of cours' these newspapers were'in Southeast ern Alaska, and may not count in the Gateway's eyes. When a per son puts a dime close enough to his eye, that dime Is the world, So we judge that to be the case with the Gateway. And of course, Seward has the only Radio station in AL aska, too, or at least none other was cn its job well enough to catch the Dews.
 The Gateway is some little cheese nit!
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-26

the first, Germany's man power has been not SS,OOO, 900, but close to 200, 100000 with a possibility of 25,OOO, ,O0O men for the field.
 Pan-Germany, at which we once sm led, has been unmasked by the var as a hideous reality. Uncom- pleted, yet its strength is sufficient to shake the world to its .founda- tious. Close our eyes a little long er and it will dominate the world with a rod of iron.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-26
ADMINISTRATOR TELLS ABOUT
 CORN

The reason corn has maintained the rice it does-as much as wheat -s because S2 percent of the crop is fed on the farm and only IS ~ercent is put on sale. Just stop and think what would happen to the price of corn if most oor the farmers tried to sell their corn crous as corn, instead of feeding it. Instead Of IS percent, or less than one fiGtn of the entire crop going on 10 the market. We would have three or four times the amount that the trade normally takes flooding tae market and corn would go to ne price that prevailed in the sos. The price of corn depends on the fact that fOur-fifths of the crop is i'd and never reaches the market to break it.
 The price oof corn meal will materially drop with marketing of the rev crop. However, the Food Administration feels that the situa- ion is not a question of price, but cS getting edibles to the peoples of The world that they can prepare and eat It feels that wherever the individual American pocketbook makes it possible, there should ba no question of the small cash sacrifice, especially in view of the greater sacrifices that the Euro "ean peoples associated with us in the war have been making for three years.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-26
WHY WE CANNOT SEND CORN
 TO EUROPE

w. cannot send our corn crop to Europe and keep the wheat for a number of reasons. The shipping space required by corn is much sreater than that taken by wheat, and we haven't that space to sDarr. The heavy percentage of fat in cornmeal makes 1t spoil much more rapidly than wheat, both in the raw meal and in the baked pro duct. Europeans know little about ccrnmeaI products. They have few or no facilities for grinding it.
 Habit is strong upon the peoples of the cid world. They do not take readily to innovations, in corn meal or anything else. Moreover, they ARE using corn to some e2- tent, and doing their best to use uore as it becomes available. :
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-26
THE BEST PROOF
Skagvay Citizens Cannot Doubt It.

DOan's Kidney Pills were used
 They brought benefit.
 Tine has strengthened the evi- dence.
 Has proven the result lasting.
 The proof of merit is convincing l.. Bauer, 2O3 S. Delmas Ave, Fan Jose, Calf, says: "I waE talk en with a terrible pain in my back. If I stopped, lifted or made a misstep. darting pains shot thru my kidneys causing the worst kind of suffering. I got a box of Doau's Kidney Pills, being told they were the best medicine to be had for pains in the back and oth- ar kidney trouble. They removed the pain and distress and I have never had a return of the con- plalDt." Statement given October 23. 1912.)
 THE RESULTS LASTED
 O. May 22, 1916 MT. Bauer said: My cure has proven to be per mancnt one. I never stop praising Doa1's Kidney Pills"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Bauer had. Foster-Milburn Go Mfgrs. Buffalo N. Y.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-26
FOOD WINS THE WAR DON'T WASTE IT
NEARLY eoo,OOO,OOO FOES
From the Wall Street Journal.

From the Wall Street Journal.
 One of 9 group Of business men, which included a judge, recently said: Tt seems wonderful that Get many, with 9 population of but 6S.0OO,Oo0, should be able 10 fight the rest of the world as she has done" All agreed that it was wonderful. Had they studied the matter with care. the situation wouI1 not have looked wonderful, but uenaCing.
 When Berlin directed Austria Hungary to begin operations July 2S. 1914, it had not 6S.0oO.0OO but a least 146.5O0.OCO, population behind it. The lowest official esti- mae of the Teutonic alliance is as
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-26
Total

When the PQtsdam conference WIS Neld in July. 1914. for deciding on the date of opening hostiltties. Tur- key and Bulgaria were as much a par of the Pau-Germauic empire as 'ney are today. They entered the war presumably on the day assign ed and ordered by Berlin.
 Thanks to years Of preparation. the first rush of the German mili- tary machine carried i' far into en- emv territory. Enemy populations were promptly euslaved. Little na- tons were Oyerrun and their people drlyel into the slave gangs and put to work. Here is a sample of the meaEs taken to secure labor. It is taken from an Austno-GermaD pro- Clamation in Italy but 9 few weeks ago:
 livery citizen must obey our la bcr regulation; all workmen and children over 15 years of age must work in the fields every day, Sun day included, from o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the evening.
 Lazy workmen will be accompan- fed i1 the work and watched by Germans. After the harvest they will be imprisoned for six months and every third day will be given nothing but bread and water. Lazy women will be obliged to work and after the harvest will receive six months Imprisonment. Lazy chtl- drea will be punished by beating, The commandant reserves the right to punish lazy workmen with twen- ty lashes daily"
 Without counting Armenians and Syrians, over 43,OOO,O00 people have been enslaved and made to work for the conQuerers beyond the limits of human endurance. Thus untold thousands of men were re- leased from industry for military service. Many enslaved men even being forced into the ranks. From
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-26
Piles Cured in 6 to If DSyB

Druggists refund money if PAZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure Itching' Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-26

THERE IS A SAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household ail- ment. There is room for san Tox Remedies in your medicine chest. Get a San-Tox Blue Book at Keller Bros, The san-TOZ Drug store,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There Is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that Is by Q constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the mucous lining of the EustachIn Tube. WI.cn this tube is tnfamed you have a rUmbling sound or i'm perfect hearing. and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored 10 Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is an intiamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for my cage of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot De cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir- culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
 F. J. CHENEY S CO. Tolado O
 Advertisement.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25

|, now trying to ex-
4. 81, the Ship Purchase
,suo use. That it was
\. interest Of the ship
.v,d4nt, Still he claims
Ia trusts.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25
MISSISSIPPI $3S.oso, 900 SHORT.

rector of the War Saving Stamp
campaign. is perfecting thorough
organization in each county, and
during the week ending June 2Sth
statewide campaign will be wag-
ed. the purpose of which is to
secure pledges for the full quota
before the week is ended.
To many may seem like an i'm
possibility to raise such an i'm
mense sum within SO short a
period. but the able. aggressive
patriotic citizens who are giving
their entire time aud energy to
this great cause are confident that
it can be done. They fully realize
the magnitude Of their task, for
$40. .00O.O 900 is more than one-6fth
Of the total banking deposits of
Mississippi. but this is day and
age when the achievement of the
seemingly impossible is an every
day feat. When plans for the
great drive for the week of June
2l-28 are announced the people
will realize that this great task is
NOT only possible, but thorough
practical.
Director Gqnter has adopted the
Nebraska plan. whereby that state
with a quota ,of $24 200. 900 pledg-
led $33. 900. .oeO. and bae already
Iactualiy sold and collected for
S23. 100000. a.
What can be done in, Nebraska
can be done equally well In Mis-
sissippi. and it will be done before
the end of June. II,
The biggest men in Mississippi,
men prominent in all walks of
llife, have pledged their support,
and have put aside all personal
affairs In ordeE to devote hht ir time
exclusively to this -alimportant
work. t..v
The War Saving Stamp cam-
paign is not merely an. appeal to
| patriotism. II is the actual work
work of mobilizing the resources
of Mississippi in order thai our
state may be an effective and eff
cient factor in, winning the war.
Its, purpose is to teach the people
that they must save money in or
der to save lives; that is not only
a duty, but privilege as well. for
all citizens to learn and practice
'|tTe lesson of economy. of self de-
NAL. Of saving to the point, OF
sacrifice, for by husbanding oi
| their resources they will be tho
roughly fortified for the egsst war
task that our country has just
begun.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25
NOTICE or COMMISSIONERS
SALT. OF LAND

j, Under and by virtue OF the authority
conferred upon me in that certain
decree ot the Chapeery Court OF the
First Judicial District of Bolivar Coun-
ty, Mississippi. rendered III the case OF
A. w. Rhtiie rs. Mrs. v. T. Rhyme ct
al No. 29li. ut Kosedale, ON the 9TH
dav of Nav, AID. 1919. aud recorded
in Minute Book II" at page fl0 OF the
Records at the Chanccry Court OF said
County in the office OF the Chancery
Clerk ut Rosedaie. I. Charles Clark !
Commissioner ot the Chnncerv Court
OF said First Judiclal District Of Boii'
var C"nuty. Mississippi. will. on
MONDAY, TIE THIRD DAY OF
a., IuNE. 1913
at the western front door OF the court
house in the town of Rosedale. said
County and State, hctween the hours
OF Hoo A. Al. and 400 p. NJ. o'clock
offer tor sale end sell to the highest
bidder. tor cash, the folio wing deserib-
ell land. living and being tuated in tho
own ot Beulah. Bolivar County. Mts'
sissippi, in Section 36, Township 23.
Range =, West, and bounded as folio ws.
to-wit; >
On the west by the eastern boundry
unt ot Tue DICSChk TX " ''.''
Yazou & and Mississippi Valley Rail-'
road Company; beginning Mt point
2iO feet north of where the snid houn-'
dry line OF snid right Of way intersects'
the township tine between Townships
o. and %; thence moth distance OF
21o feet; on the north by line thence
east and parallel with said township
line. a distamre Of 2Io feet; on the east
nv 81 line thence south and parallel with
said right OF WAY distance OF 2lO feet;
aud ON the south bya line thence west
and parelel with said Township line
distance of-2lo feet, to the stn,tinE
point, which starting point situated on
the eastern boundry line OF tho Yazon
& Mississippi Valley Railroad right Of
way, distance of 2l0 feet north Of
where said right Of way intersects the
township line between Townships ~
aud 23.
White believe the title tosnid land
is good. vet will sell and convey only
such title as il vested in me'hy virtue
Of the decree ot the Chancery Court
abo We referred to.
Witness my hand. this the 9th day OF
MAY. A. ID. 1918.
CHAS, CLARK. ~
COMMISSIONER OF the Chancery Ccuft
Of Bolivar County Mississippi.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25
important Food
Notice;

50 =
The Government Pood Admin,
lstration accepts the promise of a Il
merchants and sellers of -four in
Bolivar county to not order any
quartity until next harvest is on
the market. ANY orders for future
delivery are to be cancelled. the
Government accepting the mere
Cancellation as turning it over fer
ARMY purposes, as it leaves the
-four where it can be taken over.
The stock of -four in Bolivar
county is so small that at this
time the Government declines to
take it over.
All merchants and sellers of
-four are requested to so distribute
their sales that the remaining
stock of -four will reach as many
persons as possible and last as long
as possible.
Let us all remember that food is
necessary to win the war; that
each Of us can help conserve the
food supply-now critically low
and that any man or woman who
fails to support and abide by the
requests of the Food Administra.
ton Is helping our enemies.
w. B. RsDERrs.
Food Administrator.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25
AER BOLIVAR COUNTY
Y AMONG WOUNDED
IN FRANCE

y was received in Memphis
aay that Lieut.. Hugh Lewis
a'no, formerly connected
ae law Office of McGehee.
ssn & Farabough. had been
a.d severely in a recent &C,
aFrance.
message from the War De.
W.! was sent to his mother,
y ssldss in Benoit. Miss.
~, Sutherland abandoned the
!ue outbreak 81 the war to
a''1 'ls officers training camp at
sw'slarope. s.1 He made a splen.
ae0rd aud was con- missioned
|uleuant.
eus. ss,,' Sutherland is with the
~ American expedi.
Il, lorce. I, He is a son of the
'ca..h ~. a. L. Sutherland of Boil.
!, ,s.dnty' y Miss. He was educat.
|, 'us University of that state.
|. NJ younger brother, Fearu
'u,'and, !, who was under draf,
eam' rv volunteered and received
d la,lsS'on @n at Fort Logan H.
commercial Appeal.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25

Jackson, Miss, May 25.-Mis-
sissippi has gone "over the top"
in the second Red Cross drive in
splendid form. subscribing far
more than her quota. and again
demonstrating the fact that her
people are 40 per cent patriotic.
But the real proof of Mississip-
pi's patriotism is vet to be made,
and it will be crucial test.
Henceforth every energy must
be employed, and every available
force put into action. to dispose of
Mississippi's quota of War Saving
Stamps.
AS compared with this great en-
deavor all other patriotic move.
ments pale into insigniicence.
The United States government
ask the people of Mississippi TO
buy $40, ,ooo,oo worth of War
Saving Stamps within the current
year-an average of about $50 tor
each man, woman and child with
in the borders of the common
wealth.
1t is gigantic task, a Herculea;,
endeavor. but it can be done, it
must be done. it shall be done.
Mississippi cannot afford to fail
in this patriotic duty when she has
responded SO splendidly in all
others.
A thorough organization has
ibeen perfected for this great move
ment, the forces are at work. and.
while not more than 1000. 900
has thus far been raised., the re-
naming sss, ,ooo.o 900 wilr,be forth
coming when all of the people are
awakened to realization OF what
they must do.
In this movement the United
States government is not asking
the people of Mississippi to give
Imoney to a patriotic cause. Ex-
pressed in one brief sentence, the
Igovernment simply ask the people
of Mississippi to save $40. .ooo. .ooo
within the year. and thus increase
their own resources by exactly
.ba. sum. Invested IN the best and
most profitable security In the
world today.
Mr.. Felix +. Gunter, state di'
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25
BAKERIES CLOSED

|pin;... S. Roberts, County Food
4 kRs',,ator. R;s' ,0.r. closed the Rose.
|,rd.ss ssa Company last Thursday
kI,;ss ss' . o. the Government au-
Isss so, lor violating the regu-
u',. us'o,.verning licensed baker,
h ,,a.'' a0''ce being posted ON the
h, ,''ns ~, merely the fact that
Iaip;s,seai ;osea by order of the Food
sS.lss Ulsskeries of W. c. Crews,
span, my. ~ was also closed on
sors.. ~, OF being operated without
n. lsanment : !. license.
',,sn,; vmeials promises a vigorous
IuI,';o'0'n I,d,'0n Of all violations Of the
li0rs .olis :, OF the Food Admins
10 Bolivar County,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25
-W.S.S

The prices of meat is just
outrageous But in line with
everything else. ,Buy ,Ste~ meat
and Soup meat it is Just as good.
27c per pound. Special prices on
soup bones 1Oc. Eddie Steele.
j.. IA
Fish tackle. minnow seins. etc.
nj Brown, Drug Store.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25
W q =;
J, MONTGOMERY sfEAKs.

Following is a synopsis !of the
Four Minute speech delivered by
Judge J. ]. Montgomery at the
Baptist Church III Guntison, Fri
day night, May 18th, to 4 crowded
house:
"Mr. Chairman. and YOU Good
People:
If you are expecting a speecl,
from my humble self. 1 shall be
sorry to disappoint you. am no
speaker, and poor talker. But,
desiring to serve the Government,
l deem it my duty to respond to
the call of the men Of the Council
Of Defense and the ladies OF the
Red Cross. who are doing a good
work.
we are in war, and l know nc
better way of explaining why we
are in war than by quoting the
Hop. Alex. Y. Scott. who, in an
address to the Council Of Defense
at Rosedale,, said in shbstance:
We are in the war because. while
we were neutral III the war in Eu.
rope, the Germans violated that
neutrality by sinking the ship
Lusitaua aud large number OF
American ships with their ruthless
submarines in their attempt to
control the seas. attempting to de-
stroy our commercial relations
with other nations. Germany
also attempted to arrange with
Mexico and Japan to invade our
borders.
"The object of lending money
to the Government and giving on,
men and boys to cross the waters
and fight the blood.thirsty foe is 'o
preserve civilization, religion and
freedom for the world.
! 1T has been penned by one
writer that the Kaiser, some hit,
years ago, formed partnership
with his Satanic Majesty to make
war on all Christian nations. ant
now the latter has offered to dis
solve the partnership and to abdi
cate his throne i'll favor, of thu
Kaiser. claiming that by his crue
| warfare he has proved himself th'
best devil Of the two. And 81
great has the arrogance Of thi
modern Goliah become THAT n
claims to his soldiers and his wifi
that God is on his side. This W.
know is hot in accordance wi tn tn
Scriptures. as given in the Key o
David. for he, says that 'Th'
oppression of the. poor and tn
signing Of the needy will be heard '
The Lord is on the side of tre'
snd liberty loving people. Co
is love- and love win win the war
Il hope there is not a slacke
in the house. If so. then let hin
know that real men, women AM
Ichildre:i are doing their bit faith
fully. The churches. minister
and teachers are leading in IN
work everywhere. x
/ I'VE have been asked when "
Think this war will end. 1t vii
] not end until it ends in Gods ow
way and time; but it will go o.
and on until he wills the time
and then the Germans themselve
will cast the Kaiser and the dew
Into utter Oblivion when tn
Western stars, sinking in the hor
Iizon of the universe, shall sin
sweet songs of peace to the Morn
ling Star. which. will rise in tn
east over new peoples. new cou'l
tries aud new nations.
Il thank you.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25

Rosed afe State VIII seconu
UNPAID to-Wit:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25
ALL BOYS REAcHiNd a, YEARS
SINCE JUNE 5, l9i7, MUST
REGISTER JUNE 5, 1ol8.

All boys who have reached the
age of twenty-one years since JUNE
5th. 1917, mist register OH the 5th
day Of June, 1918 This applies
to both white and colored, and
Local Board No. l for the Fist
Judicial District of Bolivar County
Mississippi will open the regis
tration at Rosedale at 7 O'Clock a.
III. and remain in session until 9
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-05-25

Wan fought conseription-
D.mocratic way to raise
which takes the million
as we'll as tEe son of the
ID fact, farmera' boys
,xrferred class. And YET
|a Senator has always pos-
b ONLY friend of the
Ind working man: How
tlhe sous Of the linllion-
gall Street and the Big
ii over the United States
kin the Army today if it
been for the draft law1
kF And yet Vardaman
opposed it. His excuse
bit be wanted TO give the
shapce to volunteer and
Inscription. The fact is
|n not been a minute since
hdscIared that those who
No could not volunteer.
j vas not passed to prevent
ipn Volunteering. but to
Ilh. SLACKERS do their
We DO not mean to say that
o who, after registering,
of their numbers.
Ii.rs. Nine-tenths of them
s patriots and are only
I their call to service. But
does get would-be slackers.
bile Vardaman was fight.
subscription law he was
lly or unknowingly AN
Of THE KAISER. If the
is should be shot. If the
'' certainly has not got
euah to represent Missis.
The Senate.