davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-22

The Sentinel learns from sources which it deems absolutely
reliable, that Mr.. Bruce Alexander of Boonvlle, whom Presi
dent Wilson named only a few days ago to succeed Hon. VS.
'Vardaman, in the U. S. Marshals office for the northern dis
trict of Mississippi, is a splendid man and an exemplary citizen
and also that he was a former ardent supporter OF the Junior
Senator. Mr.. Alexander quit Senator Vardaman because of his
continuous opposition to the Democratic administration. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Lopez who succeeded Capt eastman in the
southern district was also a former supporter of our Junior Sem
ator but that he, too, became disguised with the Senator's con-
tinuous kicking. AS these two men have done so have thou
thousands of others throughout Mississippi and when the Au-
gust primary rolls around Mississippi will show in language
that can not be misconstrued, that she is true to the memories of
Quitnan, Jefferson Davis and the hundreds of other heroes of
the past who have never faltered when the flag was fired upon
by foreign foe. 1t is indeed a pity that a political contest is ne
cessary when the country is at war but the responsibility for the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-22

Without knowing what was the state of feeling of Presi-
deaf Wilson's mind, we feel safe in asserting that he regretted
the necessity forced on him by Senator Vardamans attitude, OF
refusing to reappoint the Senator's own brother to the u. ;.
MaTshalship for the northern district of Mississippi At the
same time the President refused to reappoint Capt. J. 6: Cash
man for the same place for the southern district of Mississippi.
Both these men were first appointed on the recommendations
OF Senator Vardaman and both, so far as we know, have made
capable officials and both were applicants to succeed them
selves. Especially is this a matter Of regret as to the Senator's
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-22

contest rests alone upon our Junior Senator. Of course he had
la perfect right to do what he has done, but his acts have been so
opposite to a majority of his party that they were bound to
arouse those who disagreed with him to the point that they
would deem it wise to carry the question of who has been right
and who has been wrong to the voters.
The War Council meet held in Jackson on Friday and Sat
|urday of last week was a great gathering. If one is to Judge by
the temper of those present, patriotic sentiment regarding the
war is at high tide-at such a tide that all small things will be
swept out of the way.
The Legislature is still struggling with the problem of how
to raise money to meet appropriations.
The Legislative committee named to investigate the Office
of Attorney General Collins exonerated that official.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
WAR BOARD PUBLISHES
 LIST OF 5000 ALIENS

Washington, D. C., May Is. - The War Trade Board has issued a new edition of the enemy trading list. revised to March IS, 1918, combining and bringing down to date all previously published lists, supplements, and. announcements of Dcrsons and associations with whom it is illegal to trade. It covers fo? the first time the European countries and other countries for which no American list had pre- yicusly been issued, arlieer Amer icaY lists having applieG' only to the countres of Latin America.
 The list contains some five thous- ard names, but the listing of a partnership is to be understood as tho listing of all the partners in Gividually, and the listing of one member Of a partnership is to be understood as the equivalent of listing the partnership and each of the other members.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
Are AVIators Born2

There was time when 1t was held that a man must be especially born for aeronautic duties. Experience has brought ou the fact that the average young man can make an excellent aviator. Captain Guynemer, Major Bishop, Captain William Thaw, Cap tain Ball of the Lafayette escadrilis, and practically all the famous avta- tors were not men who impressed any body with being different from other men. |.
 Of the thousands of allied ayiators there are probably not five hundred men who had seen more than. few months of military service before joining the air service. Most of them had never seen any military service.
 In planning an organization for the selection and training of ayiators, the aircraft board and the signal corps of the United States have had to prepare to deal entirely with men who had never seen military service, as other countries have done.-Henry Wood house in EverybOdy's.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
EVER STAMP WHITE HORSES?
Peculiar Childish Idea Which May Bring Back Old Days to Some
 of the Readers.

The car was long time coming and very small, dirty and joyous glrl on one roller skate conided to an h. terested bystander that there were 1.-two white horses coming"
 "Tn stamp 'em both" she added, ana proceeded to lick her thumb ana Jan' 1t Into q soiled pink palm. Twice over 1t had to be done, with eyes hxed upon the approaching team.
 "Why stamp them?" inquired the stranger.
 "Why, don't you know? When stamp a hundred I'll find something Found a penny last time"
 Just then the newspaper boy arrived with his sack, and as he took the money from the wooden bench a penny rolled toward the gutter. The unkempt little figure swayed on It's single skate. A frown of disapprovai followed the boys Industrious search While the pennies were in the bag on the bench, they were property and 10 be respected. But 1t was plain to any one with eyes that a lost penny be- longed to the finder-in the code or the little girl.
 When 1t was picked up and dropped Into the boys pocket, she turned to the sympathetic bystander. Don't you hate boys with freckles" she asked. Besides, I'd only stamped Heven' Wait till I get 'nuther hundred"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
Amerlcanisma In Britain,

Lord Derby, in advising us not to "get rattled," has added another word to our war vocabulary. or, at any rate, given an old word a new meaning. In this sense ''rattled" is an Americanism, and we remember reading an article by w. D. Howells some thirty years ago, in which he said he was not very cas- fly rattled. Of course We have used the word in this country with other meanings for many centuries; even Pepys relates on one occasion now he rattled hIs wife, but that was more In the nature of grumbling, while Lord Derby evidently intends us not to get alarmed or excited, which Is the real American sense of the word.-London Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
WOULD PUT GAME ON ADMIRALTY
 ISLAND

Juneau, May 16.-GoVernor Riggs is anxious to secure the cooperation of the Southeast Alaska Game and Fish club, Elks, Moose and other organizations for. the stocking of Admiralty Island with live game.
 A prominent game club of New York has informed Governor Riggs that it has a fund to place wild goat in Alaska. This club will be able to transport the animals as far as Seattle from which point trans portati0n and distribution must be provided.
 Also the government has come forward with a proposition to fur nish live elks for breeding purpose On Admiralty island. This depart ment will secure the live elk from the Olympic reserve, and transpor- tation will have to be arranged from Seattle. Governor Riggs sug- gests the EIks club of Juneau take acton in this connection.
 It is also probable if the Moose lodge at Juneau would take up the question of bringing live moose to southeast Alaska the Territory wculd be able to assist financially. Recently deer were sent from south east to middle west Alaska, where they are thriving on the island in the vicinity of Prince Williams Soand. -r <" g"IH
 Governor Riggs is a firm believer in concerted action between the Territory and the communities to promote tho wild game of the Ter ritory.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
WANTED

Gentleman and ladye to manage hotel and road house. The hotel situated in beautiful town, ideal climate, summer resort. The road house some miles aiway in a beautl- ful valley. The scenic point Of Al aska. Continuous sunshine, where hunting, fishing and boating can not te surpassed. Must be cour- teous and capable of pleasing the guests. The gentleman must De able to run auto at times between hotel and road house. Adoress with particulars P. O. BOX SSe' Skagway, Alaska. 5-l4-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
DULUTH CURIO
 MAN VISITS NORTH

,Myer Packer, of Duluth, Minn'' was an outgoing passenger on the steamer Jefferson today, bound for home.
 Mir, Packer arrived out from DaW- son Oh the last train, having come Up river to Whitehorse ou stage. He has been in. Dawson for the past sixty days, engaged fin settling his fathers bushes in that city. MT. Packers father, NJ. s. Packer was a pioneer of Dawson, where he was engaged In the hardware and sport- ing goods business having entered the field in the pioneer days ana continued until his demise Hast fall.
 This is yougn MT. Packers first visit to the north for over 15 years He spent his boyhoodl days in DaW- son but left the north and return ed to his old home in Duluth where after completing his schooling, he entered into the curio and jewelry business with Louis Greek under the firm name of Louis 0Reck Curio aaG. Jewelry House, which. Is one of the largest concerns of it's kind in the world.
 Upon his return he will join the aviation corps, having signed up be- fore he made his trip north, and MT. Packer can be relied upon to do his "bit" and get over the top ir the war for worlds liberty. !
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
NO GAME WARDEN

Gov. Thomas Riggs this morning said that so far no successor has bcaa appointed for the position of game warden made vacant through the resignation of Frank Aldrich. Mr. AIdrich resigned while Gov. Strong was still in office and the rssignation was accepted at that time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
CAPTAIN HUNT ORDERED
 SOUTH FOR SERVICE

Juneau, May 15.-Captain J. T. Hunt. in charge of the draft in Al aska this morning received orders t3 report immediately to the com manding officer of the Fourteenth Iu.antry Regiment at Fort Lawton, Wash, for service with that regi- ment.
 Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., this morning wired to Col. HI c. Zen son, asking that the departure of Captain Hunt be deferred until his successor can be appointed and be- come familiar with the work of the office.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16

skagway Aerie No 25, took the iofri5tive last evening to provide f5- some suitable entertainment Of The rovs who have answered to the craft and have been called to the colors by appointing a committee or rbr.e who will request cooperation from tue civic and fratenal org an .za.ians of Skagway in making ar .anzements for the occasion
 lie committee as appointed D! Worthy President J. M. Keller are William Feero, Lee Gault and J. P. S,oper. The committee have slreedy received q reply from
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
EagIes Start Movement To Give
 Skagway Boys Demonstration

Camp Skagway No. l, of the ArcAc Brotherhood, and Arctic Chief RaS musan appointed pr. L. s. Keller ToLy Dortero and Mike Rossi who will work with the Eagles in get ting up the event.
 It Is not the intention that the affair is to be an Eagle function but that fraternity merely took the matter up so that it might be start 7d and, some demonstration be made of the loyalty of the people of Skas' way 10 the boys who are to go lover there" and fight for liberty truth justice and equality.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
AIRMEN DROPPED MANY BONIBr

London. Wednesday. - Accord ing to figures given out by the war otfi.e today during the months Of All British airmen dropped 6,OS3 bombs behind the enemy lines op- posing the British lines along the western front. while the Germans during the same period dropped l. 346 bombs in the areas occupied by the British.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
.8-HOUR LAM ID
 BE REVIVED

Juneau, May 15. - A letter reaa fIom the Department of Justice saving that an adverse decision in Alaska on the eight-hour law was to te reviewed. aELIllsRslfl The letter from the Department oi Justice is as follows:
 w. J. Benson, Esq, President Alas ka Labor Union, Juneau, Alaska Dear Sir:
 The Department is in receipt ot your letter of April 12,. 1918, pre- senting resolution on behalf of the Ala ska Labor Union, Local No. Of Juneau, requesting, that an appeal re taken from & decision by Judge Bunnell, of the Fourth Division, in aa eight hour law case.
 The Department has recently re- questeG the United States Attorney for the Fourht Division to take out a writ of error to the Supreme Court of the United states in the case of United States vs. Northern Commercial Company and George A. Coleman, which it is assumed is the case to which you have ref eI ence. ., iS3sI
 Respectfully,
 For the Attorney General, ..:. WILLIAM c. FIT'TS,
 Assistant Attorney General
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16

Elliot Smith, representing Black Manufacturing company, arrived up On the City of Seattle and sailed south on the Jefferson.
 J. I. Lewis, representing John BoIman, wholesale tobacco, of Se- attle, together with J. J. Meherne, representing J. A. Folger & Co.,, Saa Francisco, and Chas. H. Lilly of Seattle arrived up on the City of Seattle and will take the first boat out of Whitehorse for down river Doin's, where they will call on the pig merchants of the larger towns.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
BANTER COURT RAHIFF

Juneau. May l6.-Joe Baxter was this morning appointed Court bailit' to succeed James Mahoney who acted. during the past term. AIahoney has been appointed night ylard in the Fedora jaill in place of Roland Winn, who has been call ed for service with the National Army.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16

The steamship Jefferson arrived iii this port this morning at 1O:2O o'clock and sailed for Seattle and way ports two hours lateer. She had a small amount of freight for this port and 12 passengers in ad- dition to two others who were booKed for the round trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
BRONZE STATUES
 AND BELLS TO GO

Amsterdam, May 16.-An inven- tory of all bronze statues and church bells throughout the Ger man empire and Belgium has been ordered by the German minister Of war, directing that the list indi- cate those which "can best be spared" with view to their re quisiion for military use.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
DELIVER KNITTED WORK
 TO RED CROSS ROOMS

Ms. J. W. Shearer, who is in charge of the knitted work Of the Red Cross, skagway branch, re- quests that all knitted, goods that are completed be turned in to Red Cross headquarters for shipment next Tuesday. i
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
PIANO TUNER

Geo Anderson, piano expert an factory representative for hlgh zra2e pianos win be in SkagwAy shortly Expert work guaranteed
 5-I5-22.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16

Albert Reinert who has been iu Juneau for the past several days returned home on the Jefferson this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16

Subscribe, for Tae Daily Alaskan.
The Appeal., 1918-10-05
OFFICE CEDAR es4e RES. DALE 14es

Mr.. George H. Woodson, Esq, of
Buxton, Iowa, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Tyler at dinner last
Monday.
Mr.. w. w. Mccoy who has been
visiting his family in St. Paul, re-
turned to his employment in Winni-
peg last Friday.
18th LIBERTY LOAN HERE-GET BUSY"
The Maids and Matrons' club of the
Twin Cities was entertained at lunch
con on Wednesday by Mrs. j. H. Redd
of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Jones, formerly
of 712 Rondo St., left Wednesday for
Portland, Ore, where they will re-
main all winter.
"4TH LIBERTY LOAN HERE-GET BUSY"
Mrs. G. H. Walker, 696 Carroll Ave.,
has returned home after an operation
at University hospital. and is greatly
improved in health
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
with housekeeping privileges. Ap-
ply to Mrs. R. Young, 403 Arundel
St. Tel. Dale 2201. (9-14-1S)
18th LIBERTY LOAN HERE-GET BUSY"
The Appeal., 1918-10-05
MEMORIAL MEkTlONlNoS.

Memorial Baptist Church is sue
ceeding because of the faithful serv-
ices of her faithful members.
No man has a right to kick about
his GOd-given rights until he first
shows respect for the rights of God.
Our choir is doing splendidly under
the faithful leadership of Mrs. T. R.
c. Taylor.
Bro. Lee Coleman is taking renewed
interest in the spiritual phases of
church work
Deacon John Hickman is high
type of Christian character.
Bro. J. w. Cleary is so we'll broken
in to church work that he stands
without being hitched.
Trustee S. w. Williams is good
member and good missionary.
Trustee T. R. c.. Taylor is diligent
in business and cheerful giver.
Trustee c. H. spaulding never
misses rally.
Deacon Tolbert Bush has the mark
of Gods sheep.
Beacon Grant Bush is willing
worker
Treasurer G. D. Milligan is honest
to the bone.
Every time you hear from Deacon
E. Robinson he is right side up."
Bro. Earl Patrick is "Charlie on the
spot"
Trustee Alex Payne believes in MAX
ing things 60.
Sunday services: Testimonies and
communion at II a.. m. Preaching at
1880 p. m. Subject: Immediate Ac-
tion." Sunday School 1 p. m. B. Y.
P. N. $50 p. m.
Be something, do something.
The Appeal., 1918-10-05
SERVICE FLAG DEDICATED,
With Ceremonies Of Patriotic Songs
and Eloquent Speeches BY the
Friend and WeIl-wishers Of
the Union Hall Asso-
ciation

Last Monday evening will long be
remembered in the hearts of the
many friends of the Union Hall Asso-
citation who were present to partici-
pate in and enjoy the ceremonies of
tanning star for each one Of the men
of st. Paul who are hunting Huns
for Uncle SAM"
The program was very interesting
and entertaining and was enjoyed by
very large audience. Mr.. George
L. Hoage was master of ceremonies.
Major Jose H., Sherwood spoke on
conditions at Camp Dodge. Rev. w.
D. Carter of Seattle, Wash, dedicated
the service flag assisted by six super
visors of the Rachel E. Harris Red
Cross Unit of st. Paul, who acted as
fagbearers, and while the flag was
raised the audience, led by Mr.. C. H.
Miller, sang "God will take care of
YOU" Mr.. w. T. Francis spoke on
the heroism and bravery of the COL
ored soldiers. Mrs. Florence johnson
spoke in the interest of the Rachel E..
Harris Red Cross Unit and gave a
record and report of the unit. The
L SAO1 S1uU 4CAuC4 GU 1O1h
directed by Mrs. S. E. Hall. Mrs.
Eleanor. Smith and Mr.. G.. H. Miller
gave a demonstration of Wilbur Cros-
by's "Draftin' Blues" Service flag
song by Mrs. Harriet Oliver Decla-
nation "The Flag" by Miss Alice
Bean. Solo, Everybody root for I'm
Gle SAM" sung by Mrs. S. E. Hall and
Chorus, the accompanies were Mrs.
B. c. Archer and Mrs. Sadie, Johnson.
The principal speaker of the evening
was Mr. George H. Woodson, Esq, of
Buxton, Iowa, whose interesting and
eloquent speech brought forth from
the audience many laughs and much
applause.
Following the program the floor was
cleared and Murray's orchestra fur
nished the music for dancing which
concluded the evening.
The Appeal., 1918-10-05

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
suitable for man and wife or two
gentlemen. Apply at SOB St. Anthony
Ave. Tel. Dale 1892
Mrs. G.. w. Harvey was called to
Chicago last week on account of the
death of her father, who was killed
through an automobile accident.
"4TH LIBERTY LOAN HERE-GET BUSY"
Mrs. w. E. Shackleford who has
been visiting her mother Mrs. M.
Thomas, 81 w. Jessamine St., left
Monday for her home in Winnipeg,
Can.
The Sunday Forum will have its
first meeting of the winter at Pilgrim
on the Hill, Sunday afternoon, Oct
13 at o'clock. Please bear it in
mind.
"4TH LIBERTY LOAN HERE-GET BUSY"
The Appeal., 1918-10-05

the management of the St. Philips
Sunday School Club and the ladies
are to be commended for giving our
people an opportunity to see the film
During the evening Attorney w. T.
Francis made a strong speech urging
the purchase of Liberty Bonds. 1t is
hoped that the Committee on Public
Information will see fit to produce
more films showing the various activi-
ties of our colored citizens and SOL
diers now engaged in war work.
The Appeal., 1918-10-05
YOUR FIFTY DOLLAR LIBERTY
BOND,

1t will protect 1000 soldiers from
smallpox and 666 from typhoid. 1t
will assure the safety of 139 wounded
soldiers from lockjaw, the germs of
which swarm in Belgian soil.
1t will render painless 400 opera
tions, supply 2 miles of bandages-
enough to bandage 555 wounds.
1t will care for 100 injuries in the
way of ''first-aid packets"
1t will furnish adhesive plaster and
surgical gauze enough to benefit thou
sands of wounded soldiers.
Every purchaser of a Liberty Loan
Bond performs a distinct Individual
service to his country and to our boys
fighting in France.
The Appeal., 1918-10-05
MR.. JAMES COX.
Well Known and Respected Citizen of
st. Paul Dies After a Long
Illness.

Mr.. James Cox, a we'll known and
respected citizen of St. Paul died after
a long illness at his residence, 587
Rondo St., on Wednesday, October 2.
He was born at Chatam, Canada. He
leaves to mourn his loss wife, daugh-
ter, Mr. w. Giffin a son-in-law and two
grandchildren.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at the residence, Rev. A. H.
Lealtad officiating Simpson and
Wills, undertakers, interment at For
est cemetery.
The Appeal., 1918-10-05
ATTENTION..

Will build three five room modern
bungalows on .Rondo St, near Chats
worth St. for reliable parties. Price,
$3.50 each; 5000 cost, $25 monthly
payments, including principal and in
terest Lot and sidewalks included in
this price. This is a splendid offer
and an unusual opportunity to secure
a home Call G. w. Wigington, tele-
phone Summit 1911.
The Appeal., 1918-10-05
OUR coLoRED FIGHTERS.

After series of disappointments
and delays the United States Govern
ment picture film entitled "Our Col
ored Fighters" was shown at the Mes
siah Church Guild Hall on last Tues
day evening. The picture was very
interesting and much enjoyed by the
large crowd present. It showed the
introduction of the colored draftees
into the army and the development Of
them into the worlds greatest fight
ing men. The film was shown under
The Appeal., 1918-10-05
PHONE: n. ". CEDAR $50
PHONE TRl-STA7E 2577e

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1918.
The Appeal., 1918-10-05
NOTICE..

Company "A" Minnesota Home
Guard will drill hereafter every We'd
nesday night at the Old Capitol, 10th
and Wabasha SITS. Every member of
the company is hereby ordered. to re-
port for drill next Wednesday at 8:15
p. m. y
Capt. c. w. Wigington.
The Appeal., 1918-10-05

When pluck gets busy, luck takes
q back seat. i
A girl with dimple will laugh at
any fool thing that man says.
Help your Government and yourself
at the same time-buy War Savings
Stamps
The Appeal., 1918-10-05

4TH LIBERTY LOAN HERE-GET BUSY"
The Appeal., 1918-10-05
"In the Name Of Llberty.-SAvE
FREEDOM FOR ALL FOREVER.
Oenserve On coal by burning wood.
PAIRQNlZE QuR AnNERTlSERSI

~ nONiZE OOh AOvkH ISEkS!
9th LIBERTY LOAN HERE-GET BUSY"
Mr.. and Mrs. Champ Clark have
moved to 915 Woodbridge st.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Covington have
gone to Seattle, Wash, to reside.
18th LIBERTY LOAN HERE-GET BUSY"
Miss Mamie Luckie, 1191 Sherburne
Ave., is confined to her home with the
grippe,
Mrs. Lenora Brown has moved with
her mother Mrs. L. A. Melker to 455
St. Anthony Ave.
"4TH LIBERTY LOAN HERE-GET BUSY"
Mrs E. w. Lindsay, 91S Woodbridge
St., who has been i'll for the past ten
days with quincy, is convalescent.
Mrs. F. L. McGhee and Mrs. H. T.
Williams spent Sunday in Saltwater,
the guests of Mrs. Lindsay and daugh-
ters
The Appeal., 1918-10-05
n. PAUI
TEEk'e REcoHD or HAPPENINGS,
~ htNssEsoTA's eAP,TeL.

fh~ ~Sa'ntay c@ty" and SANITY City
res'<s-AsvsaH Itenas o, social, Re-
hgtous, Potfsioal and Genera! Mat
ters Among no Peeoae.