davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-19

Mrs. Fannie O'CalIahan of Memphis
is in Grenada q guest at the home of
her cousin, Mr.. R. H.. Williams and
children. Mrs. O'Canahan is a
daughter of Col. j. j. Williams, who
was at one time editor of The Senti-
mel and one of the most widely read
men Grenada ever knew.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-19
-'S'S'M-
A SPOONFUL GIVES RESULTS.

When your young chicks do not
grow and thrive they need tonic.
B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy is not
only tonic but specific for Bowel
Trouble, Gaps, and other chick trou-
bles. Get it today. We sell it on the
money back plan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-19
-W.S.S.'
E. A. PENN, County Chairman.

z. y. FENN, County ChatrmAh.
Mr.. E. A. Penn has been appointed
County Chairman for the second Red
Cross war fund campaign. The state
meeting will convene at jackson on
Wednesday, April "a, at which the
plans will be outlined for the state
canvass which drive will be made at
an early date.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-19
FATHERREE DRUG COMPANY.
w 6 6

Drop around to The Sentinel of
flee and see one of the beautiful pi-
amos to be given away. It's peach.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-19
- o-* o-# o-* o-# o-*
H. J. Ray, County Chairman,
Grenada, Miss.

0Teha0d, NIISS.
A detachment of rs men from
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton Band, will arrive Grenada at
4:45 p. m. Thursday twerty-6fth,
departing 5:55 p. m Please give
publicity, suggest that you pro-
vide suitable speaker for occasion
w. p. kretschmar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-04-19

Chairman Third Liberty
W.S.S.-
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-29
NEW STREET AND
SIDEWALKS FOR
WACHTER SCHOOL

Excavating and grading of Bowen
street, in front Of the new Wachter
school building on the south side. now
is in progress, and sidewalks soon
will be laid 1t is expected that this
work will be completed before cold
weather sets in, making the Wachter
school readily accessible from all
parts of the south side Steamfitters
now are installing the heating and
sanitary systems, and it is expected
that this handsome new building. one
Of the most attractive school struc-
lures in central North aDkota, will be
ready for occupancy within three
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-29
BODENSTAB TO
BASE HOSPITAL

DR.. W. Fl. Bodenstab OF Quain &
Ramstad, today received from the ma
tional army medical corps commits
sion as captain with instructions to
report at COlonia, n. j., Base Hospital
No. 3, to carry on work in internal
medicine similar to that which heh
has pursued for several years in Bis
marck He will leave for New Jer-
sey within ten days.
Capt. Bodenstab will be the seventh
member of the Quain & Ramstad staff
to enter the service, those preceding
him having been Lieut. Col. Z. P.
Quain, now in France at the head Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-29
HUNS STEAL COPPER
FROM ANCIENT TOMBS.

N. E. A. Special to The Tribune.
Paris. Even grave isn't safe when
the Germans are about. They need
copper badly, SO they recently stole
copper plaques off the ancient tombs
of historical persOnages in the Cathe-
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-29
DIR. SMYTH TO
HAZEN TO HALT
FLU EPIDEMIC

DR.. F. r. >Smyth, assistant surgeon
of the United States public health
service, has been ordered to Hazen to
aid in the control Of the epidemic Of
influenza in that locality
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-29
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever Of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy. comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
TO fenetrate scithontrnbbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-29

GUM. The copper was sent to Ger
many to help make guns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-29

a base hospital unit; Capt. Arneson,
who is with Col Quain and Lieuts.
Halgren, Holmes, Dunlap and Clark.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-04-06
SUCCESS WITH THE
BACK YARD GARDEN

. Many back yard gardens failed
last spring and summer because they
we're planted under conditions that
made success impossible, even with
the best cultural methods. II is a
waste Of time and energy, which
might well be spent in some more
fruitful endeavor, to try TO grow gar
den plants unless there is fair
chance to succeed The following
suggestions for gardening by Geo. l..
rfebout, horticulturist, Extension Di-
vision, u S. u. are timely:
1. The soil In the back yard should
be workable. One filled with cinder.,
coal ashes, brick bats, etc, should
not be planted.
2. The drainage must be good. IL
water does not run off the yard read
fly during heavy rain. or standing
water can not be removed from it
easily through surface drainage, it Is
not suitable for garden.
3. When the spot for the proposed
garden does not receive sunlight fer
L. fair portion of the day. it is use
less to attempt to grow vegetables.
4. Where chickens, ducks, or other
fowls are kept in no place for gar
den unless one or the other is well
fenced.
When the gardens can be worked
by members of the household during
their recreation period or with lit
tie extra effort above their normal Oc-
equations, no better outlet for patriot
ic and economic service for every
member of the family can be found
Children will take great deal of in
terest II a portion Of the garden Is
allotted to them and each one is given
his or her own lot to work. TheiI
products may be purchased by the
parents and the proceeds used by
the children to purchase Thrift
Stamps.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-04-06

There is one army that has no
excuse for existence at the present
time, and that is the army of un-
employed. Opportunities abound
everywhere for those who desire
employment, and if a man is out of
a job, it is simply because he pre-
fers TO be idle. To see an able
bodied man roam the streets to
day, because he has nothing to do,
arouses in ones breast nothing but
contempt. In fact such men ought
to be under surveillance. "Idleness
the DEVILS workshop" and his
satanic majesty is worry busy these
days Elk.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-04-06

One of the first carload of hogs
to be shipped out of Loreauville
was that of last Thursday when a
shipment was made by Mr.. A. {.
Smoke who established himself IN
that community as dealer. The
porkers were consigned to Messrs
Hart Bros, of Beauregard Camp.
They will be fattened up off the
refuse of the camps and afterwards
placed on the market for the use
of the butchers. - New Iberia En-
terprise.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-04-06

Mr.. +. l.. Talbot, demonstration
agent for 81 Martin parish request
us to inform our people who have
planted Irish potatoes, to file with
him as early us possible, the acre
age they will have for sale, in
order that he can get in touch with
the market and get buyers to come
here and buy the crop and ship by
the car load. n local market is
what is wanted and that is what
Mr.. Talbot is after, if you assist
him he will be of great help to you.
See my ladies shoes, X. Schwartz
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-04-06
CARELESS USE OF
SUGAR CAUSES WASTE

Overwhelming coffee, tea, and
other table beverages Is common
habit and means needless waste of
sugar. Often much Of the sugar is
not dissolved and remains in the bot
tom Of the cup to be thrown away.
Thousands of people waste sugar in
this thoughtless manner every day. In
the aggregate It Is large amount
and should be eliminated. Try cutting
yosr allowance to one teaspoonful or
one average cube Of sugar to the cup.
This amount, II entirely dissolved,
viii satisfy most tastes.-L- S. L.
Press Bulletin.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-04-06

Go back to the simple life, be
contented with simple food, sim
pie pleasures, simple clothes.
Work hard, pray hard, play hard.
Work, eat, recreate and sleep. Do
it all .courageously. We have a
victory to win. - Hoover.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-04-06

Plants for SALE kinds of toma-
toes, eggs plants, sweet pepper and
other plants. l.. l. Martinez
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-04-06
Left For Camp Pike

Negroes that left for Camp Pike
Ark, Friday March 29th, 1918.
Adde Celestin
Deco Jean Baptiste
Gus Martin
Armand Wilt
- Joe Gourmet
Eloniel Orphe
Raoul Noel
Vincent PICARD
Francis Sylvestre
Oscar Perrodin
Cleveland Edmond
Ben Rochon
George Bonhomme
Emmerson Washington
CASTOR Chretien
Alex. Francis
GaDrle1 ISldore
Willie Alexandra
Lezaire Jean Louis
Albert Tom
Duson Arseneaux
Emile Semere
Caldwell Abram
Honestly Page
Albert Rees
Jerome Gourmet
NaAasseur Ferdinand
Warren Delahoussaye
Victor Nicholas
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-04-06
Lists Of SlaCkerS.

Siackers who did not answer 70
the call Friday March 18th, 1918
All negroes.
Robert Louis
Josh House
Joseph Lewis
Ivan Wells
Louis Washington
Solinie Pierre
Willie Carruth
Willie Johnston
Geo. Patterson
Henry Olivier
Joseph Detiege
Galbert Parks
Albert William
Hermon Lafayette
Dauglas Vincent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
EMERGENCY ARMY BILL
SOON BEFORE HOUSE

After disposing of the revenue bill
next week. the House is expected to
begin work on the new s7,000,000.0 900
emergency appropriation for the
Army. made necessary by the en-
larged program under which the draft
age limits were extended to include
men between eighteen and forty-fve.
While the House is working this
week on the revenue bill the senate
finance committee will close it's hear
ings on the measure and begin re-
vision of the House draft. Secretary
McAdoo probably will soon be called
before the committee.
Leaders in both houses plan an ex-
tended vacation of Congress during
October. Most senators believe there
is little prospect of the Senate finance
committee completing it's work on the
revenue bill before late in October
and they expect definite decision on
the three-day recess program this
week.
With the revenue and other impor-
tant war measures out of the way, the
House plans to adjourn over October
for the congressional election cam
paignI Besides the Army appropria-
ton bill. measures pending in the
House include the emergency agricul-
tural appropriation bill. with its
rider for national prohibition during
the war: the administration water
power measure: the annual agricul-
tural appropriation bill. which the
President vetoed because of the pro-
posal to increase the government
guaranteed prices for wheat, and a
few other minor measures.
The regular water-power bill will
be taken up in the Senate tomorrow
and probably be disposed of before
any recesses are begun, while definite
action also is planned this week by
conferees on the oil leasing bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
FIRST AMENDMENT TO
REVENUE BILL REJECTED

When the revenue bill was taken up
for consideration by sections today
Representative Hardy of Texas offered
the first amendment. He proposed to
alter section 2o1. defining the basis for
determining gain or loss from the
sale of property. on the ground that
the proposed calculation was inequi-
table.
Representative Longworth of Ohio,
republican, proposed that section 202,
in regard to inventors. should be
passed over for the present. to be re-
turned to at the option OF the COM
mittee.
Many members attended and TOOK
an active part in todays proceedings.
in marked contrast to the small at
tendance last week.
Representative Hardy's amendment
was overwhelmingly rejected. In cal
culating profits from property owned
before 1913 and sold this year, Rep
resentative Hardy proposed that its
value this year and not in 1913, as
proposed in the bill, should be the
standard, because of the decrease in
the dollars purchasing value. and be-
cause, he said, it would be unfair to
thus reach unearned increment on real
estates.
Opposing the amendment, Majority
Leader .Kitchin and others declared
the theory of Representative Hardy's
amendment would reduce by $4,000
100000 the revenue produced by the
bill. They explained that unearned
increment on property is not taxable
until property is sold and profits Sc
cured. and that allowances are made.
in computing profits, for permanent
improvements and maintenance costs.
That the bills definition of profits
virtually would stop trading in land
was asserted by Representative Hardy,
who declared the provision most I'M
fair and negotiable. but the House.
after the bills manager had EXPLAIN
ed that the clause opposed by Mr.
Hardy was part of existing law
the committee and approved the def
milton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
POLICE TO.DEMONSTRATE
LEMTZ SYSTEM OF DRILL

Police will participate in an eXhi-
bition drill on the White House ell
lipse at SIS o'clock Thursday after
noon, demonstrating the results of
instructions in the Lentz system.
Lieut.. Col. Bernard Lentz of the
general staff of the Army. who in
augurated the system, has devoted
much time to the police department
during the past few weeks. He was
assisted by Capt. Howard B. X. Willis
and Capt. Frank A. Paul. formerly in
the infantry service, and Lieut.. E. D.
Rand, u. S. A.
The drill squad of the department
will be composed of inspectors, cap
tains. lieutenants, sergeants and a
number of privates who are in line
for promotion. Commissioner Louis
Brownlow. who has supervision of
the police department.; Lieut.. Col.
LentZ, Maj. Pullman and a number
of federal officials will be among the
spectators at the drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
PLAN DOUBLE REWARD
FOR DARING U. S. Filler
Lieut.. Chamberlain, Marine Av1-
ator, Is recommended for Cap
taincy and Medal of Honor.

Lieut.. Edmund S. Chamberlain. avia-
tor Of the Marine Corps, who. while
operating with the British air forces.
recently shot down five enemy planes,
forced a sixth to descend, rescued a
French colonial and captured Ger
man prisoner, has been recommended
for a captaincy and a medal of honor.
Lieut.. Chamberlain, whose home is
in San Antonio, Tex, was off duty and
visiting the British front at the time,
and at first refused to give his name
to the British officers, fearing that ne
might become subject to court-martial
for engaging in a bombing expedition
without orders.
The personal report of the lieuten-
ant brings out that the entire eX-
plot was carried out after his air
plane engine had been partially dis
fabled and after he had only 100 shots
left in his one remaining machine gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
Explains Abandonment.


Rooster explains the ready abandon
ment of the salient by the statement
that possession, of ST. Mihiel was val
liable only as long as We could hope
it would support a German thrust past
Nerdun," which idea now seems to
have gone into the discard.
He dwells also on the Franco-Ameri-
can failure" to bottle up the Ger
mans in sack. but he sees clearly a
menace to the Lorraine frontier, which
is only eight miles beyond Thiaucourt,
while the Briey mine basin also is
within easy reach. But with the fort
ress of Metz in the background he
thinks any designs upon German soil
Or Briey are doomed to failure.
"Quietly Evacuated"
The Vossische Zeitung prints a cap
ton across it's front page in which
it says: "St. Mihiel bend quietly
evacuated" The Lokal Anzeiger
makes it Flight for ST. Mihiel Bend"
Capt. Salzman. military expert of
the Vossische zeitung, says that a
glance at the map will show that the
retention of the salient was merely
an invitation to trouble, and that in
the past four years the question of
withdrawal had been so thoroughly
studied out in all it's aspects that it
was merely a matter of proceeding
according to a detailed progress. He
comedies. however, that the Ameri
cans made a kind of a dent but he
venture no description of the opera
ton.
Lieut.. Gen. Won Ardenne of the
Tageblatt apparently has not heard
the details of the st. Mihiel attack.
for SDacn1ateS on the DOSSibllitv
of a frontal assault on the Chemin
des Danes, where 1.-The Americans
would have a chance of passing their
first serious fighting examination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
1900 WOMEN DRAWN
IN ONE GERMAN ARMY

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. September Is (Reuter's).-
Striking evidence of the shortage. of
enemy man power is given by pris-
oners. They assert that men, wom-
en- and boys, who had been graded
for national service at home, are
Lefng brought to the back areas to
replace troops alopg the lines of
communication. -r,.
They assert that there already are
some $4,000 women in the fourth Ger
man army zone alone. 1t is report
ed that boys Of seventeen are being
assembled in the region of Sedan for
auxiliary service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
Make Raid as Mrs. Stokes Speaks.

DETROIT. Mich. September 16.-
Department of Justice. National Pro-
tective League and police officers
raided a meeting of socialists at the
House of Masses here yesterday. in
terruptinE an address by Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes. recently convicted of
violation of the espionage law. No
police criticism was made of Mrs.
Stokes remarks. but the address did
not continue after several loads of
suspected draft evaders had been
taken from the crowd which filled
the hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16

that the German plans were then
made accordingly.
ut is too early yet to say he
states, whether the st. Mihiel re-
gion will be permanently abandoned,
as the German method of defense
knows only defense zones with no
hard and fast defense lines" He
sapiently remarks the enemy has
spent his forces vainly because he
met no rigid line ON which to try to
break through
The Dusseldorf Nachrichten assumes
another strong barrier has been pre-
pared where further enemy assaults
may be awaited in safety. This pa
per pays a warm tribute to the Aus
tro-Hungarian troops, to whom, it
says, the success of the safe with
drawaP' is largely due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
FOUR POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.
Result of Hearing May Affect Gin
cinnati DEPARTMENTS Strike.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 16.-|
The trial of four patrolmen who were
suspended at the beginning of the
policemen's strikes here last Friday
will take place today and the result
may have some bearing on the strike
This morning home guards and Boy
Scouts continued to patrol the city
and there was no disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
AIR MAIL SERVICE SOON
TO EXTEND TO BOSTON

Air mail service will soon be ex-
tended to Boston. via New York city.
according to plans of Second Assist
ant Postmaster General Otto Praeger,
which were divulged by Supt. b. B.
lipsner of the aerial mail division to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
Berlin BE[|TT[ES
AMERICAN DRIVE
One Writer Says Metz Will
Foil Attempt to Reach
German Soil.
EXCUSES ARE GENERAL

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, September 15-Berlin
morning papers contain little COM
ment of their own on the American
drive against the st. Mihiel salient.
except the socialist Vorwaerts.
Herr Rooster, it's military writer,
telegraphing Friday, declares the
Franco-American attack did not come
as a surprise. He believes it may be
part of another big offensive, which
will break at some other point on the
front, and asserts the German COM
mand is fully prepared for such an
eventuality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
Takes Different Angle.

The military writer of the Tagliche
Rundschau, unlike the others, does
not speak of the German withdrawal
as having been planned for years. He
merely states that the Franco-Amer-
lean concentrations had been noted
for some time south of Verdun and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-16
Large Bodies Retreating.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE LORRAINE FRONT, September
15.-While large bodies of Germans
are retreatinG. accompanied by long
trains of supplies and some of the
heavier guns. there is evidence of
preparation on the part of the Ger
man command to make determined
resistance along the Eindenburg line.
From various sectors new wire has
been strung in enormous quantities
and in big stretches far to the rear
and i'll front of the old trenches,
which are supported by new concrete
dugouts at intervals of about hun
dred yards. and in some cases at
smaller intervals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26
ARE
WORN IN CAMP
DURING PRACTICE

Camp Lewis, Tacoma. WASH, June
z6.-The civilian fortunate enough, to
be permitted to visit camp when q
practice trench raid 10 taking place
would miss the olive drab soldier
among the men who go over the top,
clambor1ng from the trenches into
shell holes and running In q crouched
position toward the enemy line"
When the practice trench raid is on.
OF when the soldiers are executing
fold maneuver they appear in fatigue
uniforms-blue denim overalls and
Jackets. Even the officers wear them
over their drab uniforms.
g awaiting the word to attack =
their clothing comes tn contact with
tho soil and Ct times whom their ad-
vance takes them over : piece of
ground not protected by. brush or
ridges, they oftentimes must lie nat
ON their stomAchs. This II hard wear
for the uniforms anu the blue denim
stands The WearSweA. o~oca4aonAlly the
leggins : worn outside the fAxiguel
unt1osm, but 40 . rule only fhNashat
and rifle would d~istin8uish the soldier,
from q laborer and the black md
gold hat cord alone mark the COM
mls11oned oilcer from tAN private.
The fatigue uniforms Nornsby oQl.l
Atess for Al rough Mofk shout cannp.
TheSsenktneefe eQuapped With
them and the men diggtng the
trenches. Men of virtually every unit,
Ax times aWears tn eA1tgl0 unitOrsno
Andss.thos boyD n btnA's 61alI arp13se ~;
KhAsAM1x3c1n-armE r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26
Marine oam.zeo.

Washington, June 26-The brilliant
fighting of the marines in France has
not been without it's ton Of death. To-
days casualty report from the nE1yso
soldiers commandant added nifty
names to tho list, forty-kx mel bokn1
killed in action and brought tho total
marine casualty list to date to Lila,
A summary Of marine casualties ~
sued today showss341 deGths,. Of which
IS were officers 769 wounded, Of
which 20 were officers, and two msnp.
ing or In the hands Of the enemy
Washington. Juno 1e-Ehe Martins
Corps casualty list today contained
fifty names divided ~ follows.
Killed In action 46:.d1edr0f1Woun0
q wounded severe7y-1
The list Includes I I'M
corporels Ralph v. chanws0eas
land. Ia: VIM. C. Terr1s, New Raltis
more, Mich. Edwin LLarDen-aAns4
tee, Mich.
Privates Fred LCoopEc@opomA
Mich; Bernard A. Schwebha. Grand
Rapids. Wis., IvanaC WaIkersRock.
ford. Ia
Washington, JuneseyImo-AuS
corps casualty nst today conta1ns4
nineteen namee,dtvided Df6olloWE J,
Killed in action, 8: d1sdofwoundk
I: wounded sovoEeay. 10.
Wounded.h Action GWUe41A
sergeants Frank J. T1pa 5n7s
Grand st. n. &. MuneapoE Alsas.
ander r. Fraser.s3735 Emerson Ave.
s, Minneapolis: Geoexe. EA9mkls
Helena, Mont.