davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Tke parcel post tc South Africa has been resumed this week Quite a TO- rlance attaches to the distribution Of cur overseas mails. It Is 8 niece of organization that Is little appreciated by those who dron their letters into +'7e boxes en route for the onsyside THe mails are grouped according te cniors. They are handled on hoard. often enough. by men who cannot de- cipher Enelish; they are collected and carrieh ashore at distent ports by ireN who cannot read at all.
 How is it managed? If ceolie sees eactz with two broad hands of red tied upon a grey ground. he knows that such sack is for Melbourne. If two blue stripes appear then the con sisnment is bound for Sydney; while a blue and red indicate Queensland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

It was a celebration of which the entire city had every reason to feel proud.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The spirit of the Fourth of July should peryade every day of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Fortune seldom knocks at the door of the chronic kicker.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

IGermanisrn has been not a bringer of llultur, but a fertilizer; they show that Germanism may have past but has no future.
 Itmay be that these conclusions are false. It may be that even the Ger man in America has found his soul, and has seen that loyal sarvice and political impotence are not enough, It may be that Gernanisrn will find in unity the strength which alone can secure to it the place that Is it's dne l by right and hy history. It may be
 so, or it may not. l am almost afraid 1 that it will not be so. American Ger
 inanism is doomed to powerlessness. ] It suffers. and goes under. That is the great tragedy which tears our hearts, l while we cannot alter the course or i fate.
 Memorial Day--the day on which i America honors the men who fell in
 the Civil War-was observed on both
 sides of the Atlantic May 90. An in- /, tercession service at Liverpool was
 attended by 16,a0o Americans, headed by their consul, laid flowers on the
 graves of the Lusitania victims at Queenstown.
 American soldiers graves at South ] ampton were similarly honored while U. $. aviation troops at Edinburgh visited Lincoins statue in Old Cal ion Cemetery. erected to the memory of Scottish American soldiers who fell in the Civil war
 Preaching at the City Temple, Dr Fort Newton, using Memorial Day az an Hlustration suggested that after the war q day should De set apart holy and tender, on which the free na tions who have fought together migh'
 unite in laying flowers on the graves nf the men wGo died that the world
 might be free.
 Harold 5echie writing of the Saiva
 tion Army 1ag--the lag of hope says:
 "For this flag. more than anvth.n
 else, it's followers believe in. and won :
 lay down their lives for, stands fc'
 the redemption of the world. It stand
 for an unGuestioning faith in IT. power of love to work the utmost mi racles in the soul of man. Williai James had this flag before him whe he turned as a psychologist to exam inc the mystery of conversion. + , said that the secret of this flags pow CT all over the world is the great wor' l of it's General, that the first thin l to do in saving a man is to love hir and to make him know that you loY 7 him.
 ] We have all heard what this fla r has done in the courts and alleys (
 dark cities; we are be@inning to he3 ? what it is doing for our soldiers an | sailors all over the worli-wonderfr 7 thines, as know, in Egppt-wh
 should we doubt that the faith fc
 which it stands. the power of lov
 may not yet become the faith of a T nanil'nd7 It may not be the Saliva
 tionist who makes this faith the rs 'igion O. humanity but his flag z lG least vii! have place of honor in th great procession of the human rac - when it goes up to rhe Temrle e Peace to sing laudamus for t;>o fed t eration Of the world. .'-London C:?ror I, icle
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
! nassed 8 long column of American

] nsesed long column of American soldiers. writes our war corresnond- ert They were pretty baked after
 hard. hot march. and their packs were
 heavy loaded with full kit:
 hut they came along with @
 swing, with their rifles slune and their
 heads up. and keen eyes looking out
 of the white mask of dust through
 which their sweat ran in little chan
 nels and dykes. They seemed to have
 every old thing in their packs. which are much longer than ours, and ! no-. ticAd that. in addition tn the extra pair of field boots. slung outside. with water bottles and shoveIs and tir plates some of them had private and particular property which they car- ried or ttis ''Pilsrirn's Progress" One of them had Q guitar tied to his mack. and another a banjo. and 7nother violin case Obviouslv thnv
 were on the move with all their be- ioneings and not merely on route march for the sake of little exer- I rise on a hot afternoon.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
4 SUFFERED
 SEVEN YEARS ]"
Was Eventually Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa.-"I suffered for seven long years with lame back,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Many reasons, social Rs well as re- lioious. have been assigned for the de- cline Of family prayers to which Sir Joseph Maclav pleads we should re- turn. An ingenious observer point ed out few years ago that family prayers reminded the order of the day SO long as the whole family break lasted together. Disruption came in, he asserted, with the institution Of a bathroom in houses.
 Up to that time reople took their morning bath in their bedrooms and got downstairs simultaneously. When they took it in succession in the ba+:'- room. hreakfast became a series Of <erri- -detached meals, for the first hatt1o" finished before tho last had ha- :.Tn. Win the family circle thus hrok- : en. faui1r prayers gradually disan- neared, Cleanliness had busted godli- resG.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

A North Londcrer's dos story; "In a road at Hampstead yesterday I saw a dog leaning out of a window and barking loudly at a passing postman. to whom I remarked, That dog is no friend of yours" He replied: Oh. he's all right, When I don't deliver 8 letter at his house he always watches for my return to remind me of the fact D
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Under the auspices of the American Red Cross 9 party of professional eX. perts are at Ottawa studying Canad- ian methods of training disabled sold iers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

The "Rheirisch Westfachlische Zei- turg." always excessive in the violence of it's expressions. today finds pleasure in venting it's rage upon France. It screams:
 The force with which the German tempest sweeps over the French will awaken echo in the German empire. With this onslaught we are on the right way, for al political considera- tions demand insistently that the French should feel the strength of our arm.
 We'll considered strategic reasons brought the push to Amiens to an end. We shall not critise them but the po- litical point of view cannot be sup pressed; even if the English were thrown off the continent the war would not be ended: they could. after leaving Calais, land behind the Loire, or retire to their island and carry on war at sea, The great arm with which England fights us on the continent is not her own army but that of France. and it is now a question of beating that decisively Without that nothing can be achieved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

The librarian Of an important pub lie library made an interesting state ment recently. If I had been a bet ting man." he said. q should have lost heavily by the entirely erroneous view I took Of wars effe2t on our H. brary. At the beginning of the war thought it would halve our work. In- stead of that, we are issuing three times as many books as before the war. Fiction. as ever has a predomi- nance: but war books and volumes of travel are much in demand Folks simply must read nowadays"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

It Is with mixed feelings that we read Of the withdrawal fin May) of ondon's last horse drawn fire engine. No doubt the motor-engine is t,e more efficient. but for picturesaueness and thrill what sight had London streets to compare with the engine of ten years ago. with it's superb white horses @alloninE at top speed? It was the nearest thing a modern could con- Ceive to the ar-chariot of Achilles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES

There was genuine pathos in Will Thorne's confession in the house of commons this week that he never had t'me to go to school. Tie late Will jam Parrott, NJ P. for the Normanton division. told the writer a similar story Not member of his famil-- knew so much as the aiphahet He tried self help as a led, but with the pit syren sounding at six he found his task inn possible. When he grew to manhood he was ashamed to 20 to school. So he and a dozen Ike him each paid the village schoo'master sixpence weekly to give them private lessons.
 All went well till they came to the first substra rtion sum. ''Substract 199 from sol. said the pedagogue. and he explained the method: "Nine from one you can't: borrow ten. Now go Ito the next column and pay hack one" Poor Will Parrott knew nothing of units, tens and hundreds. That method did not accord with ny ideas of commer- ciaI morality lie ga d we had bor- rowed ten and were only paying back one To this day I have regarded statistics as rather a shady business" "
 There is touch of iron" in the news from Crete Homer's island of q HultuFeu CltleS possesses now Dut three towns. and two of these. Candid and Canea. find it necessary. in their growing pains, to destroy ancient mon umentS to make space for modern i'm nrovements. Happily there seems no disposition vet to co'onise Knosses. where lie the remains Of thousands an thousands of years of civilization as exalted, artistically. as the world has ever known. That old civilizat; on makes the culture of ancient Greece seem by comparison like that of yes- terday-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Color combinations for the mails are
 infinite. India alone has 15 different
 groupings of varied shades to break
 up her mail into the corresponding
 number of postal areas to which it is
 to be distributed,
 President MisIon's Iuncheon to Prince Arthur Of Connaught at the
 White House May 3t is unlikely to
 occasion any little incident like that
 sIhich marked the entertainment of l Prince Henry Of Prussia by a former president. In honor of the guest lacer
 was served. and the White House pan try not Possessing a sufficient num- lher of the appropriate "steins" q To- cal saioonkeeper Was commissioned to lend dozen or so.
 The Taid saloon keeper, however. had suffered so greatly at the hands t0f stein collectors that he had been driven to protect his property by Identifying it with himself, so that when the German prince raised his
 stein to observe the markings. he found inscribed on the bottom
 Stolen from Henry Gertenberg." l q received more kindness in Amer | ica than I can ever repay" said Dr lIowett at the dedicatorv service tc lis ministry at Westminster Chape' i last night. During my seven years l iir New York I found the old Gospe sufficient for the needs of the New
 World"
 Dr. Jowett added that he hoped the church in which he preached might be regarded ae a shuttle among the nlany shuttles which were now weaving T i fabric between Great Britain and
 America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA MONDAY. APRIL 30 1918


It's Pretty Soft for YO
VOU a merchant manufacturer a broker lawyer
willing, but fat; patriotic but forty.
gaff there soldier in France doing your fighting
No what sacrifice of ease money you
making beside the lot your soldier pretty
for you, isn't it?
are car
a IS
him in
il the rom he eisd Or
o
in sOf6 LOYALTY in touah and deed
oucan Civ him none y-tothe
hstd nhe needs t
the factory some because
count son
age OF it.
ehardwo
bu
spettyso
imtH
bndsday n
He'll him. he has to home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

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Oxford eagle., 1918-02-21
SHIPPED IT'S FIRST CAR .
" LOAD OF PEANUTS.


Oxford shipped its first car load Of
peanuts in January which was handled
by the Farmers Warehouse Company.
Now that a local shipping market
has been established for this food pro-
duct so palatable and rich in protein,
the element that imparts life and
strength. wall not our farmers make
the growing of peanuts more than q
mere insignificant side line.
Peanuts viii grow on the poorest
sandy soil, and with the proper cult
walton, successful peanuts growers
say, they should rarely fail of a fair
yield.
Sorghum seed at $3.50 per bushel
should be no small inducemenf to
farmers to diversity this season as
never before. Too, Oxford has be-
come q shipping point for this pro
duct, a local warehouse company hav-
ing shipped two care loads this season.
The seed or sorghum either vii more
than pay for the raising.
One warehouse company, The Far
mers, has TO its credit, the shipment
already Of $4,000 bushels of corn for
the season thus far. This is of nc
small significance, looking to the
making of Oxford a large shipping
point for farm products.
Let all hands rally TO the plough
and to the hoe, looking to the grow
ing this season of bumper crop OF
diversified products
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-21
SURPRISE SHOWER
FOR HOSPITAL.

DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Culley were
made happy Friday evening when the
doctors friends gave a most beauti-
ful and useful shower for the hosp
tai. all a surprise for DR.. Culley.
Several friends arranged the beauti-
ful and useful gifts. many in number,
in most pleasing and attractive
manner, in the reception room Al the
hospital and then teiephoned an ur-
gent or hurry-up call for DIR. Culley.
The doctor came posfhaste. but was
met by a most agreeable surprise
II was a shower rather thRn sick
patient he found-testinonials OF
love and esteem Of ms ms numerous
patients and friends.
DR.. Culley expressed ms surprise
In the most fitting and appreciativs
terms; and this surprise shower. viii
no doubt recall pleasing memories ir
the minds Of many for wears tc come
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-21
Oxford Lafayette County, Miss. Thursday February 2l 1918
BOLSHEvIKI
THREATENS u. 5.
AND BRITIAN.

London. Feb, l9.-The Russ
ian council of commissaries, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Pc
tregrad, has instructed Maxim
Litivinoff, the Bolshevild repres-
entative in London, to lodge a
protest with Great Britain
against closing the Manchurian
border and the prohibition of
the export of cargo and food
stuffs to Russia.
The council, it is sand, regards.
the foregoing restrictions as
hving been taken under the An
glo-American pressure.
Should Great Britain and
America refuse to countermand
the above order, the Russian
council viii apply repressive
measures against the citizens of
entente allied countries resident
IN Russia, il is added.
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-21
RED CROSS FIELD
SECRETARY HERE

Miss Dereloh Wood Fite, Field Sec
retary, Gulf Division of the Red Cross
reached Oxford Tuesday, and spoke
TO the local Red Cross Chapter We'd
nesday at 4:30 o'clock p. NJ. at the
Opera House
A good attendance of the local
chapter was present, and the Work
of perfecting the organization here
was gone into
Several important new committees
were elected, thus relieving some older
committees already overworked. The
local chapter is now believed TO be
very efficiently organized, and can car
~ on their work in large volume and
with greater dispatch. Miss Fite's
visit here has accelerated the interest
in the Red Cross work in oxofrd, al
ready well established
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-21
CORNISH.

That little old Grounding behav-
ed himself so nicely on the End that
the farmers and their wives thought
spring had come last week
We will send in this question TO the
Eagles Question Box: Please give
the correct pronunciation Of cannon
flage. Is this q new woro? Where
did we get il:
Our roads were getting TO be fine
until the rain Friday night which gave
us another backset- Mr.. l. L. Hous-
ton has the contract to drag the roads
here and he viii put it in good shape
if he can have the weather.
Messrs. Geo Anderson and J. S.
Peden, of Springdale, were here on
business last week.
Mr.. J. A Coleman, of Tula, has re
sumed work at his saw mill here, and
will board with his son, Ruby, until
spring
vbfwy mfwy nfwyp fwyp fwyplu n
Many of our citizens took advantage
of last weeks pretty weather and had
begun hauling more produce 70 mar
ket
Continued on page six.)
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-21

Miss Ina Potts visited her dearest
friend Mr.. Lester Dulin Sunday after
noon
Miss Winnie Russell spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Misses Ella
and Oma Starnes-
Misses Susine Wins, Jessie CARR
son and Lille Potts visited Miss Daisy
jackson Sunday.
Mr.. John Starnes has ben very Ill
all the winter but made a business
trip to Toccopola Saturday.
Mr.. Curtis Wins and brother spent
Sunday with Mr.. Clifton jackson.
Mr.. Curt Starnes of Corznth has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Sam StarneS has been very III
with the measles, but is improving
very nicely.
Mrs. Pearl May of Ark, has re
turned back TO Mississippi, here she
will make her home.
The health of our community is not
very good but we hope it will improve
rapidly.
LONESOME WILLIE.
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-21
AUTOMATIC INSURANCE COVERS
MEN LOST ON TORPEDOED
TRANSPORT.

Any American soldiers lost on the
torpedoed transport were protected by
United States Government Insurance
and Government compensation Those
who had not applied for insurance
were covered by automatic insurance
which is payable to a wife, child, or
widowed mother. The automatic in
surance aggregates about $500,
netting SIS a month for 240 months.
Insurance that had been applied for is
payable to a much larger class Of
benefciaries and can 60 as high as
$4,000, netting $3.50 a month for
24o months.
The compensation in case of death
gwen BY the Government without
charge and regardless of rank or pay,
ranges from $40 to SIS a month, bas-
ed on the number of dependents. Pay
ments under the compensation feature
of the military and naval insurance
act IN case of death are payable TO q
widow, children, or dependent widow
ed mother.
The automatic insurance ceased on
February u, but the compensation
feasure of the act is a separate pro-
vision. The scale Of compensation in
case of death follows:
fa) For a widow alone, SIS.
(b) For widow and one child. s35
! tc) For a widow and two children
S47.50, with IS for each additional
child up to two.
I'D If there be no widow, then for
one child, $40.
le) For two children, $50.
(f) For three children, sac, with ST
for each additional child up to two.
fg) For a widowed mother. $40 The
amount payable under this subdivision
shall not be greater than a sum which
when added to the total amount pay
able TO the widow and children. doe.
not exceed SIS.
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-21
SENATE TAyORS
$3.50 A BUSHEL
AS WHEAT PRICE.

Washington, Few. 19--The
Senate agricultural committee
made favorable report on the
Gore bill to increase the mini
mum price for wheat of the
1918 crop from 81 to $3.50 a
bushel.
Senator Kenyon OF Iowa gave
notice in the Senate that he
would not be bound to support
the committees recommenda-
ton.
Senator McCumber OF North
Dakota has a resolution pending
to make the price S2.75, and
similar measures are pending
in the House.
The Senate committee is now
investigating statements that
farmers are reluctant to plant
wheat under the prestnt 81 per
bushel guarantee.
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-21

Continued on page six.)
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-21
MRS. W. c. WELLS SUCUMBS TO
HEART TROUBLE.

On Monday afternoon, Mrs. W. c.
Wells age go years, passed away after
a ten days serious illness of heart
trouble. Mrs. Wells had been in bad
health for several years, and during
hat time had seldom left her home
Her death was peaceful She was an
excellent Christian woman and a
member of Clear Greek Baptist
church
Ms. Wells leaves a husband. five
daughters and one son and several
Grand children.
The funeral services were conducted
Tuesday by her pastor. Rev. w. l.
Hargis, at Clear Creek. in the present
Of a large. sympathetic audience Of
friends and relatives
We extend sympathy 10 the be-
reayed ones
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-21

LEAW FOR NORFOLK


1nckson, Feb. 21.-Thirteen Missis-
sit}6ans left for Norfolk hast week to
enter the Naval Training Station.
Ifcse men had enlisted several
rsoaths ago but owing to the back Of
room at the training station they
we're sent home to await orders, mean
w1iile receiving full pay from the
Euvernment. Sc Hs 1sTa D4s
Vacancies having been found at the
Hcr1elk Station, the following men
Vore selected from the los who were
It home:
Geoge E McCaskill, (freman)
GFecnville, Ala.
&hes W. Love, tfireman) Osborn.
Hcscy L. Sharp, tApprentice Sea-
mnn1 Lawrence, Miss
- w. Turner. (Apprentice Sea-
u0l Mayhem, Miss. ..
Dean Gullett, fApprentice Sea-
mnn1 Bonneville. Miss
- T. Burnett. (fireman). Terry,
Misx
Paul L. Ware, Mess AttendAnt), },
Aberdeen, Miss Z
Ray Norman, (Firsman), Corinth,
1ebelt Sadler, (fireman), Hickory,
mas R L. K weodrsn. fire
- Bonneville. Miss. A<Ae-A
Uillip Garrison, (fireman), Deca-
~: Miss. s7oT7i5'7 6as sil-1a.
Axehie d. Dunnaway tfreman)
Mc<rantown, Miss
NW. Garrison, Fireman) Decatur,
~. McCaskill. originally from Ala
- was put in charge of the contin-
ncn< He is the largest man to be sent
the Jackson Station, being
1SSk ? inches in height and weighing
- pounds Mr.. Woodruff h remark.
A&fer having the longest label. Hi:
ann - NnA-'.'- !. ''o''A' -
- " % 20 L.
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- n'cn - so1 's'
c. A. Batson, Perkinston; Alsonss
rhpa'iio, -.
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"ner' iupe,o' -
-. waiter .
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