davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-11
By Associated Press.

ROME, Jan. 11-Omcial dispatches from the Italian army headquarters today announce that the Teutons have been forced to evacuate a wide sec cinity of the town of CavauXucchurina on the Northern Italian front after a short battle during which the Teu- tons sustained heavy losses from the Italian artillery fire.
 The reports further assert that the Italian artillery fire caught the Teu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-11

advance. Heavy artillery battles have occurred at intervals in the Sile river sector and gun dueling is constant at many points along the Piave. The military authorities are agreed, how ever that the Tcuton advance has been decisivoly checked for the pros cnt and no further mroads into Ital- ian territory are anticipated
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-11
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Petrograd correspondent of the News has cabled his paper to the effect that the Rus sians have already taken the initial steps toward the upbuilding of a new military force composed of troops who are identified with the Bolsheviki aims and arc willing to fight for their success.
 There will be no attempt, however, to build up a vast military establish
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-11
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-The Sen ate Military committees examination of Secretary of War Baker was enliv ened today by a rapid fire cross ex- animation of the war department chief by the senators of both parties who did not agree with the exceeding iy favorable views of the national war preparations depicted by Baker yesterday.
 Baker was handled without gloves
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-11
GERMANY W|THORAWS
 PEACE TERMS

have been withdrawn.
 According to the reports, German Foreign Secretary von Kuhlmann personally informed the Russian con- ferres at at Brest-Litovsll that the Teutons have withdrawn the peace
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-11
By Associated Press.

HANFORD, Coh Jan. Il Elizabeth Gulstorf, q woman of apparently Ger man parentage, was arrested here by secret service officers today on sus- picion of spying in the interest of Germany.
 Following her apprehension, the of ficers found two letters of decidedly seditious character on her person. One of the missives referred to the military works at Ft Grant. Oregon
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-11
By Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 11.-Berlin ad- vices say that Germany has announc- ed to tho Bolshevik that the peace terms offered by the Teuton emissar- ies at the Brsst- -Litovsk conference
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-11
AT SONS OF THE NORTH HALL

. There will be social Dance at the Sons of the North Hall, Saturday, Jan. 12, at p. m. Everybody invited. A good time guaranteed.
 COMMITTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-11
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT RESOLUTION PASSES
 LOWER HOUSE

The amendmcn: will now g. to tho senate for final ratification and prs dicuons are being freely made that i' WIl pass that body
 Suffrage leaders arc muuant st '.r success achieved and the wires aru hot with the countless me. ul consromlauon pou.us into suffrage headquarters from aai parts of tbe country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-11

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
 TO THE NUGGET NOW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-11

ators, declared that ta, eounn should not be lulled to sleep uy fhe aecrctary's statement os the people are now dcmondirg facts con,e,niug the true state of the oountrz's ar fensr-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-11

FIVE O'CLOCK p. M. DAILY HOT ROLLS AND BREAD.
 AT ARCTIC BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-11

Start the New Year right by sub seribina for the Nuaset-do it now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-11

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30
School Board Meeting; June ;.

| hereby call . meeting Of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30

Rankin County school board to
meet in County Superintendent
Office at 10 o'clock, the LIST Mon
day in June, or June 3, 1918; to
transact any school business
that may come before the board.
All schools that wish to have any
matter to come before the board,
should get their petitions ready
for presentation.
Yours very truly,
H. H. Bullock.
County Sup't.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30

Furnished rooms for ladies or
gentlemen. $3.50 per week or S.
per month. Phone no. 1.
Mrs. Ira Shields,
Brandon. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30
Notice OF trustees Sale OF Land Under
Deed of Trust.


Deed of Trust.
On the 22nd day of September, 1918,
Martha Kinon, Annabelle Jackson,
Lyzetta Shepherd, Aaron Jackson,
L. J. Jackson and j. L. Jack
son executed and delivered
deed Of trust to me, l.. E. Mashburn,
trustee, to secure an indebtedness
therein named due and owing to J. A.
Spann & Company Inc, beneficiary
said deed Of trust being found recorded
in Book No. rs, at page S49, thereof.
in the Chancery Clerks Office of said
Rankin County, State Of Mississippi,
and said deed of trust has been assign
ed and transferred by the said j. A.
Spann & Company to the Pelahatchie
Bank, for valuable consideration, said
assignment and transfer being found Of
record in Book 4, atpage 26, thereof. in
the said Chancery Clerk Office. Default
having been made in the payment OF
the indebtedness named in said deed OF
trust and being requested to 80 do, l,
u. e. Mashburn, as trustee, will, on the
3rd day of June, 1918, within legal hours,
at the front door Of the post-office, in
the town OF Pelahatchie, said Rankin
County, Mississippi, offer for sale, and
will sell, at public auction, for cash, to
the best bidder, the following described
land, situated in Rankin Comfy, Miss
issippi, to-wit: SW IA NV Ia and the
SW ID, in sectional, Township 6, North
Of Range 5, east, being the same land
named in said deed of trust.
Said land, or so much thereof as is
necessary, will be sold TO satisfy said
indebtedness. The title is believed to
be good but will convey only such title
as Is vested in me as trustee, aforesaid.
This the 9th day of May, 1918.
L. E. Mashburn, Trustee
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30
Stray Cattle.

Stray Cattle.
Branded E. j. on one hip and
G on the other. Notify me.
e. e. Jackson,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30

more than any other
for sustenaHce. A
: ] :: !; !
!. the present time IN
- - the United States
the food admintsfTar
Itkt ton II begging the
people to use pota-
toes more freely to
help conserve wheat.
This last year enc Of the largest pO-
tato crops was grown in America that
It has ever produced. During the win
ter the weather was 90 severe that II
was not safe to ship potatoes from
the west TO the southern states, but
now that the weather has become
mild there are great quantities OF po-
tatoes offered on the market, and L
they are not consumed in the next few
weeks they will DO total loss.
In some hotels on the bill Of fars
It Is announced that the guest will be
served a baked potato without charge
II he will not order bread.
Recently q visitor at the food adj
ministration office in Vicksburg spoke
of having had bread served to him
made from q recipe OF rs pounds oil
wheat flour. IL pounds corn meal and
48 pounds prepared potatoes. He
stated that he had never tasted bet.
ter bread.
A boarding house keeper In Vfcks-
burg one evening recently tempted .
food administration worker to eat
some light rolls, saying that they
would not offend his conscience in
the matter of using wheat. The COM
position was 60 per cent wheat flour.
Is per cent corn meal and Is per cent
mashed potatoes. Better rolls never
were made Ia the judgment Of those
who ate them.
Prepare your potatoes for the table
with the skins on. It saves much OF
their value. Have them boiled with
the skins on. or baked, whatever way
may suit the convenience OF the
housewife II you have never tried it,
when serving fish dinner. serve
boiled potatoes with the skins on, and
see how splendidly they assimulate.
An especial appeal Is placed beford
the people Of Mississippi to push, Of
fer, talk. advertise. think, order, sell
and eat potatoes. and by doing so.
save wheat
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30
Board Of Supervisors.

OOdTu VI JupcsNtoUt5.
Continued from page u
&C.. w. Burnham, shop
work 1880. ------- 4 70
j. R. May, cutting two
trees -------------- w
IW. B. Sowell 120 IL
bushels oatS------------l35 Do
R. R. Busick. mdse and
feed------------------- 30 w
Following allowances were
made out of Pelahatchie
Precinct Road Bond
Fund, to-wit:
La. F. Summer, storage on
hay ------ ------ ------ III w
J. E.. Johnson, balance on
gravel $3.50 $500 - 10 80
Pelahatchie Bank, cash adj
vance ------ $1,000 $500 rs 81
| w. E. Stingily, damages
for road------------- IS 90
Mrs. w. E. Craig, same IS 90
Ordered that the con-
tract for road machine for
district No. 5, be awarded
to the Austern Western
Road Machine Co. at and
| for the sum of $500, it
being the best bid filed.
Ordered that on and
after May l, 1918, the
member of the board of
supervisors from each re-
spective district will have
full control of all the dip
ping cattle in Rankin
county and all parties de-
string information con-
corning the same will APP
ply to member of the
board in his respective
district.
Ordered that the follow
| ing allowances be made:
j. & B. Hart, erroneous
taxes 81 so
10. F. Laird, live stock In
spector 70 OU
Ia G. King. same Is 90
T. M. Harrell, same Is 90
Ordered by the board of sup
ervisors that as it appears to the
satisfaction of this board that
the deed of trust given by j. L.
& Julia Ratliff to secure a GER
tain indebtedness to Rankin coun-
| ty, being fully paid, J. J. Daniel,
president, is ordered to mark the
same satisfied of record.
| The usual fees to officers and
members were allowed, and the
board adjourned until the next
regular meeting in June.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30


:" !: ! : ::
tie Of wheat products
- as possible until cur
next harvest releases
new quantities for
our consumption. At
the present moment
wnaAt Is the most restrictive product
In Amsr1os-in fact In the world.
IA report from DR.. Raymond pearl OF
Washington shows the following r..
tioning allowed In the allied nations.
Please notice carefully the lessendnE
OF bread In England and France.
In March. 1917, England was al
lowed pounds OF bread and az
pounds of meat Tor each person per
week In November. 1917. q voluntary
rationing reduced 1t TO 2 2-3 pounds OF
bread and z pounds Of meat, mhile in
February, 1918. finds rationing to be
rs pounds sugar, IN pounds meat
and little more than a pound OF bread
pen week, while In the United 6tatas
the voluntary rationing on Jan. l was
8 pounds Of bread and ~ pounds OF
meat per week; and again on April !
ths voluntary rationing was liz
pounds OF wheat per week, while there
ID no limit at the present time 70 tha
quantity Of meat we may eat
In France, in March, ial7. the coso'
pulsory rationing Of sugar was Is q
. pound per week. In January. 191S
the compulsory ratdoning Of hfsad waa
~ pounds per week. = fraction ovar
pound Of sugar and little more than
pound Of meat Dor week. So you -
20 no exceptionally blessed n having
plenty to eat In the United States. Z
A French soiAisr visiting this cow
Try rseenkiy, ststsd tsom his GUn -
seryations. that when Q vessel haaring
iced from the United States was Los,
there were provinces In France wASch
had 10 60 Without bread until Tho nsxt
vessel would arrive. Three days sup
ply Of food ID all thsra = In france q
this time; 20 the reader can readily
sec the necessity OF doing httta
thinking and put thai thinking into -
ton "A doing his part to conserve food
to help win the war.
In many communities In MississlpD'
voluntary pledges have been entered
Into npe to use any wheat IN tho opnel
smith our next harvsat hae assa sath
erad.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30
CHURCHTO-CHURCH CAMPAIGN FOR RANKIN
COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCHES.

Campaign opens June 49, 1918, at Pearson,
and passing from Church to Church, day after
day, it will close June 29th in big Fifth Sunday
meeting at Briar Hill Church.
inform the c sora a aSDg sse
strengthening the spiritual power OF
and collections taken at these
The team consisting pastors and
o @ with the
It planned day all the
country @ s and night s ss bss. ss about follows
% sn Ps yfss ss o1E Sunday A.
an0 IT'S Els Budget Single Envelope
woqs !as s$ss 'ss ~ -
s to s's 4afssi5 y 5ss'Sss $ss..
4:so of How uss Fifth Sundays
t ae e5 u4 ss sns s s
with an opportunity any give it one day
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS
THURSDAY THURSDAY june - = n
s ssssS Gs1s 4 an ( 5EHHk
s sandsy june nnf Is "a All
sss JUNE S{ NEW 6SqSPEfE
T Wsd6ssdsy JUNE Jan 1s 81 as a
g FE sFkSsS
Thursday. June 20 @, PEIA dnNGaR6
Saturday june 22 All ANTIOCH IT och
Sunday June % KocH RE sHJaE
F Monasy Jun! June q
T Mennds0sy june uns % CREEK
Sunday June 80 - - BRIAR HILL and FLORENCE
Churches having pastors living out of county please insist
that R ssS 1 Courtney 9s viii dset the campaign
V'N'''' EDGAR MIsTERFELDT.
" N ", WILLIAMS
t. ". see Seen
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30
WANT COLUMN

Advertisements will be inserted I'M
der this heading at the rate OF lie
word week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30
UNITED STATES
FOOD Administration
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION
BY HA1PER LEiPER,
Public Information Director.
USE MORE POTATOES

II Is q serious thing TO have q %
tato famine in Ireland, as 1t II one Of
the foods upon which they depend
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-30
SAVE ALL THE WHEAT

The situation with our associates II
the war 10 80 serious that 1t 10 the con.
scientious obligation Of every patriotic
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
CHURCHES GET
RIGHT TO BURN
FUEL SUNDAYS
Period of Six and One-half
Hours Covered by Modi6-
cation of District Order.

All the churches in the District may
use fuel for heating during any period
OF not more than s 1-e hours each Sum
day.
This modification OF the stringent
order issued by Fuel Administrator
John L. Weaver closing two-thirds OF
the churches in the District was an
nounced yesterday by Edward F. Col
laday, acting District fuel admins
traitor.
In announcing that all churches may
have heat for services on Sunday. Mr..
Colladay suggested that Catholic
churches be heated from a. m to
1870 p. m. each Sunday. and Protes-
tant churches from a m. to 1:O
p. m. The six and half hour period
may be advanced and used later in the
day.
Further notifications Of the order as
applied to individual churches will be
granted upon application if sound rea-
sons are advanced, Mr.. Colladay said.
The general modification announced
yesterday applies only to Sunday.
Churches must be closed at all other
times unless they obtain special ex-
emptions.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29

during nearly fifty years has been
found best for womankind in girl
hood, womanhood, motherhood,
and which is put UP with glycerin,
in liquid or in tablets, and called
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. A woman's herbal tonic of
so years good standing and made
without alcohol.
A woman suffering from nerv-
GUS ..prostration, excitability, or
dizziness, arrangement, or dis
placement of the special organs
will find health regained after
using DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription.
For women who are rundown
and overworked; at the critical
periods in woman's life-the
development from girlhood to
womanhood, and later, this is es-
pecially adapted to her needs; for
it strengthens and regulates. In
tablet form, 6oc, at all druggists.
Write the specialist at DIR.
Pierce's Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, for free confidential medi-
cal advice. Send Ioc for trial
package tablets.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
Washington's Record
SnowfaIls Since 1885

With Washington buried under the
heaviest blanket OF snow Of the win
ter, old residents and Weather Bu-
reau attaches yesterday were busy
answering questions about the record
snowfalls of the District.
Musty files were unearthed In the
Weather Bureau offices that held data
dating back to the first records kept
by the bureau, 1885. First of the
heavy snowfalls was noted February
8, 1886 when 80 inches fell.
The greatest snowstorm ever ex.
perienced by the city of which there
Is authentic record occurred in Feb
ruary, 1899, when 1877 inches fell Feb
ruary 5, 6, and s, to be followed
from February IL to IA. inclusive, with
a fall Of 2O5 inches, or a total OF A-2
inches during what might be termed a
continuous storm.
Washington escaped much OF the
great snowstorm Of March IL, 1855,
which swept the Atlantic seaboard,
only six inches falling In this city. II
was during this storm that Senator
Roscoe Conkling, of New York, lost
his life from the effects of exposure.
Yesterday was not so very cold. The
lowest temperature was 16 above zero.
The coolest for the winter was de-
grees below. on December 30, 1917.
The coolest on record for this city
was Is degrees below zero February
II. 1893, the year of the greatest bliz-
zard. December 81. 1880, it registered
l3 below, and January !, 1881, the tenn
perature fell to II degrees below.
These were the two coolest successive
days ever experienced in Washing
ton.
January IA, 1912, the temperature
went to 10 degrees below zero. the
coldest this city has been in recent
years.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
WOMAN ON LOCOMOTIVE

Lord Northcliffe in speech not
long ago paid glowing tribute
to the woIk done by the women
OF England in the war, and said
he was sure American women,
put to the same great test, would
make the same response. Amer
lcan women are not "s1ackers."
In crowded cities and by the
lonesome farmside the American
girls and women, without regard
to wealth or social distinction, are
employing every spare moment in
some work to help our soldiers.
10 be sure, some women are too
much tied down by household
cares to assist, but even they are
helping the men in the common
cause.
Then, too, many Of our women
are "burdened with a cross" in
the shape of womanly troubles
which almost "break the back"
cause headaches, dizziness or
fainting spells. Men cannot ap-
preciate the suffering which wom-
en- endure. At all such times they
require a tonic and nervine, which
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
THOMAS A. BYNUM
dies in HOSPITAL
Prominent in Washington Labor
and Fratenal Circles.

Thomas A. Bynum, prominent in
fraternal circles of Washington. for
twenty-three years, an employ of
the Government Printing ONCE,
died last night at SibIey Hospital,
from pneumonia and stomach
trouble.
Mr.. Bynum had been under treat
ment at the hospital since January
20. Pneumonia set in Sunday. He
was a native of Newberry, Ind, 50
years old. and came to Washington
in 1894. Two years after his arrival
he married Miss Emma Davis.
An earnest worker for organized
labor. he held several Offices in Co.
lumbia Typographical Union. No.
1Ol, and the G. p. o. Council 21l,
National Union. He was a member
of King Soloman Lodge, No. 81, F.
A. A. NJ, of Mt. Horeb Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons and Kallipolis
GrOtto. Mystic Shrine He was for
several years fraternal editor of
the Washington Post.
Mr.. Bynum is survived by his
widow and a brother. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
AIRPLANE EXPERTS
MOVE TO CLEVELAND

To speed the production Of aircra It.
the production division of the Army
signal Corps is being moved to Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The force of inspectors under Maj.
shepler. chief Of production, will here
after make its headquarters i'm Cleve-
land, where they will be within a few
hours OF all of the important plants
making airplanes. 1t was found that
many days were wasted each month
py men whose expert knowledge was
unreplaceable in travelling to and from
washington. Railroad congestion and
theS delayed passenger service i'm
peiied the Signal Corps to move the
whole production office Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
BAD WEATHER
MAY PROLONG
COAL FAMINE
Administrator Garfield Says
Elements Cause Conges-
tion that Brings Shortage.

A more acute shortage of coal In
the District might result from q
continuation OF the present bad
weather. DIR. Harry A. Garfield.
national fuel administrator. said in
an address at a fuel conservation
mass meeting at the Billy Sunday
Tabernacle last night.
Production of coal is transpor-
tation problem" DIR. Garfield said.
Railroad congestion is a disease.
The congestion of the railroads is
the cause of the slow production.
About so per cent of the cars
held up by the congestion of the
railroads of the country, and par
ticularly in this section of the
country, were carrying coal That s
why we in Washington did not get
coal.
81 saw by the papers the other
day that the 2,400 tons of coal or
dered shipped hepe every day were
not arriving here. That coal was
shipped here. but 1t has been held
up on the railroads. Measures
taken will bring relief through re-
suits may be delayed"
May Close "Movies.-
/ A decision on closing amusement
places in the District will be reached
today following conferences, between
Mr.. Colladay and DIR. Garfield. Ma
tional Fuel Administrator.
Data regarding the consumption OF
anthracite coal by moving picture and
other theaters and other places of
amusement was gathered by police
yesterday A report will be made
to Mr.. Colladay today.
Announcing a modification of the
order closing two-thirds of the
churches of the city, which allows
all churches to use heat for services
| for a period of six and a half hours
i on Sundays. Mr.. Colladay said the
order was necessary to reduce the
consumption of coal in every manner
possible
ut may De necessary to curtail con-
| sumption of coal in places of amuse-
ment," he continued. IF you are
willing-are your" Shouts of yes
from all parts of the Tabernacle were
drowned in handclapping and cheers.
Tonight We start a tag-your-shovel
campaign. Tags are to be tied to all
the coal shovels. The tag means that
there is not plenty more coal where
that last shovelful came from.
How many of you are willing to
have your shovel tagged? Up with
your hands" All present raised their
HANDS.
The worst days OF the war are over
Private Harold r. Peat, one of the
| first Canadian contingent who went to
France, said Germany will be de.
| feated.
| "If the Germans can't lick one thin
line of British and French, which they
failed to do at the battle of the Marine.
how in the name Of the Almighty can
they beat US today with the Stars and
| Stripes with us?''
The human side of the life In the
war zone among the "Tommies' was
told by Private Peat, who brought
laughs and tears almost at will from
his audience. The work OF the wo-
men of the allied countries was told
by Mrs. Peat, wife OF Private Peat
The real story OF the GallipoB cam
paign against the Turks was the story
told by Private Scott, better known
as 'Scottie of the Anzacs," who was
wounded several times and finally sent
home.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
MORRISON PREDICTS
LABOR'S DOMINANCE

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-''The time is COM
ing when organized labor will be the
dominant influence in enactment of
legislation for the benefit of the
whole people," said Frank Morrison.
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor, when he stopped here to-
day on his way to st. Paul to arrange
for the federation convention there in
June.
He said Charles N. Schwab, steel
magnate. among others, saw the
handwriting on the WALL
He criticised those who are shout
ing about labor shortage, saying
they are paving the way for Japanese
and Chinese to enter the country.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-29
English Air Fighter
Will Lecture on War

Lieut.. E. NJ. Roberts, conqueror of
seven Hun airplanes, native of Du-
luth, Mimi, will deliver lecture Fri
day night to the members of the Ma
donal Geographic Society, in the New
Masonic Temple. The allies air cam
paign will be the subject of his lee
ture.
Harper and Brothers have arranged
to syndicate a book written by Lieut..
Roberts. and the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate will print series of articles
describing his adventures in the clouds
over the lines of the fighters in the
world war,