davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
. SO c | E T Y


CONTINUED from Second Page)
OF the Young Moments ChrIsjian As
ISOLATION At its annual meeting Tues
Gay morning Al II o'yiock This wi!
be AN especially interesting occasion.
snort talks BY several Well know a
speakers VIII bc made.
Members OF the C;randchi!drcn's
Chapter No. J. United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. arc requested to as
semble at Monroe Park at $50 c'cloc<
Thursday afternoon 10 take part in the
Memorial Day parade. Those attend
ing Will meet near the corner Of Laurel
and FranNlin streets. Mrs. b 4 Ben-
ncr. Mrs. j. X. Bowman and Mrs sam
uel q. +. Dew Will march with the
children and have charge OF them for
this event.
The Association OF Methodist Women
for Social Service viii meet Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock in Centenary
Church. Rev. Fred Il Chcnault will
speak on. sabbath Observance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

evening for "trip North. end ur,n
their return they VIII be at the.
home. near BroNnybury. Hockhridso
COUNTY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

D Interest and terms Will ne
. hat they don't matter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
xheIl out .whoevers for me1

money to produce. To provide these
things is the opportunity and duty of
hose wko do not offer their lives.
Winning this war is a matter Of
money. When you buy a Liberty
Bond it means money for the United
States treasury. During the coming
year, this nation must raise $24,000.-
100000. About s16,O0O,00o,000 of this
must be raised by loans and $8,000,-
100000 by taxation. If we do not raise
his money, the United States treas
Try will have failed. When the
United States treasury fails, the war
Is lost. If the war Is lost, democracy
is lost-the world is lost
Thus we get some idea Of what
each individual must do. He must
save, do without luxuries, he must get
along with what he has rather than
buy things that are not absolutely nee
sssary. He must do those things only
which are Of productive value. He
must simplify and cheaper his diet
In short, he must in every possible
way use for his own comfort as little
IF the nations labor, time, and eff
cheney as possible. He must save
every cent of money possible and loan
It to the Government In this way
only can a citizen live up to his patri
atic duty and do his part towards win
aing and ending the war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
American Soldiers Can Crush the
Hun Only If Equipped by
American Dollars.
DUTY OF ALL IS CLEAR
War More Than ArmIes-To Provide
Food, Clothing, Weapons and Hun
dreds OF Other Things 10 oppor-
tunlty of Thoee Who Do Not
Offer Lives-Buy Bonds!

America is the Atlas on which the
world Is resting. Not only must Amer
lean soldiers fight and win the war
for democracy, but American dollars
must equip and maintain American
armies and, In addition, they must
maintain the armies Of the Allies.
Never has so colossal a task fallen
TO the lot Of any nation; never before
in the history Of the world has any
nation been in position to accom-
plish such a task. America can do
Ill that she Is expected to do, but
she can only do it If every citizen Of
this greatest republic does his full
share
The war in Europe Is more than
he splendid army of young American
manhood fighting under our banners
in Flanders; it is matter Of food,
shelter, clothing, munitions, weapons,
'oads, engines, cars, ships, hospitals,
medicines, of hundreds of other i'm
portant things that take labor and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
AGAIN IN CHARGE,

Many people insist that the Ninth
District is the best organized Of any
group Of states. Results seem to prove
It. The active workers In the Third
Liberty Loan campaign numbered over
thirty thousand out Of little more
than million people,
The men responsible to Washington,
the officers of the Northwests finan-
c1al army, are not taking the credit.
They only directed this great terri.
tory's patriotic energies.
There have to be officers, however
and everyone should know who they
are The men and women who led to
victory in the Third Loan will be in
charge during the Fourth campaign
September 2Sth to October 3rd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

None of these can fall.
You and q million and q haiI
more like you, in the Ninth DIS
trict, will buy Liberty bondS On
September 2Sth, 1918.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

When ven think you are asked
to do a good deal, just stop ana
think Of them over there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

If the Allies fail-frcedom' Jus,
+fce. brotkerly love, the spiritual
ideals thst make life worth Whiie
will fail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
Isn't Ii Great?

The Northwest's crops are satisfac-
tory. The money returns from them
will be big. The Ninth District will
do its full share towards feeding the
armies of freedom and then will turn
around and loan the Government its
full share Of dollars to make the
Fourth Liberty Loan a great success.
Surely this is fine part of wonder
full country in which to live.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
q . Q .
: VITAL, STATISTICS


Your country is financing D
vour district ranks FIRST In o"'n~
, AA~ full share.
rx.a Liberty Loan records show
, x~w v,ewuOnded promptly anu
erorsey oversubsertbed your aN
rs. Fourth Liberty Loan has
been announced
sus..r,ptions must be made Pc
. - tLe dates of September ~o'H
. mnd October 3rd.
D Interest and terms Will ne H"~'
. bat they don't matter.
rx. amount Will probably ne
q xonhla that asked for In the Inf~
. Lean.
. Your allotment wiAi &c
. xhau ever before.
xorr Government isn't WORRYING
. about you because your 80
= has been proyed-yeu nv e xou to
80 that this confidence Is not mis-
. placed.
. You must mot fail te do your i"ii
a" share.
= If YOU individuals fall your 'Eo'-
. eminent Will fail.
d. IL your Government falls, the Al
. dies will fail.
= If the Allies fail-frcedon' Jus,
= tice, brotkerly love, the spirIiu,aI
. ideals thst make life worth while
will fail.
. None of these can fall.
You and q million ana q nun
/. more like you, in the Ninth DIS
Trict, will buy Liberty BONDS On
September 2Sth, 1918.
To loan your full share. you VII
. maerifce luxuries and c0mIorts.
Won will work and save and when
# I'm ALI over you will have proves
your loyalty and Increased bOtH
your spiritual and your maua'
. possessions.
When you think you are aske q
to do good deal, just stop ana
. think Of them over there.
a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

Subscriptions must be 80" .Sth
nnd October 3rd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06

To loan your full share. you VIII
sacrifice luxuries and comforts.
You will work and save ana wac.
q An aU ever you will have proves
xour LOYALTY and Increased both
your spiritual and your material
possessions.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01
a central core, while the whole

around q central core, while the whole
storm travels across the country in a
narrow path at high speed. The
thunder and the whirling motion have
given rise to two theories Of the de-
rivation Of the word, as to whether
it is derived from the Spanish "tor-
nada," a thunderstorm, or from the
| Latin 'stornare," to turn.
A cyclone in the definition Of the
Weather Bureau, is not necessarily a
windstorm of great velocity, but
rather a widespread storm that moves
with no great speed. It's width may
cover several states. This cyclone,
or ares of low pressure-indicated
as Glow" on the weather map-gives
conditions essential to tornadoes.
Many cyclones never develop a tor
nado, but a tornado never develops
without the cyclone, and almost in
variably the tornadoes occur in the
southeast quarter of the low area.
About 120 cyclones pass across the
United States each year, moving in
a general way from west to east.
They are of great benefit because
they induce a movement of surface
air from the south and southeast,
and the rainfall that makes the great
interior valleys a rich agricultural re-
gion is dependent upon these south
erly, misunderstanding winds.
Practically all of the cyclones Of
the warm season give rise at some
time or place to thunderstorms or
hail or violent winds. These winds
may be violent enough to cause de-
struction, but unless they have the
whirling column of air they are not
tornadoes. In the East it is not al
ways easy to distinguish the funnel
shaped cloud, but the lay of the de-
bris after a storm will tell whether
there has been a twisting motion.
Tornadoes almost invariably move
in an easterly direction and generally
from southwest to northeast. The
average length of the path of de-
struction is about rs miles, and this
path may not be continuous, if the
funnel cloud is not in contact with
the earth during it's whole course.
Sometimes it rises and goes for a
considerable distance before descend
ing again.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01
To Observe Eclipse.

On June 9Th there will be a
total eclipse of the sun, and the
little town of Rolling Fork,
Miss, a junction on the river
division of the Yazoo & Missis-
sippi Valley railroad with the
main line, will be one of the
most prominent places in the
United States on that date, be-
cause it will be the center of the
path of the total eclipse.
Hundreds of persons intend
making the trip to Rolling
Fork to observe the eclipse. 1t
will be the temporary head
quarters for many of the prom
inent scientists Of the country
who will be there to take OBJ
sefVations.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01
80 Packets Garden Seed for a
Dollar.

AS a special Introductory Of
fer we will send, postpaid,
Thirty 5 and 10c packets OF
finest Garden Seed for $1.OO.
Collection includes every thing
you eat such as beans, cabbage,
beets, onions, tomatoes, etc.,
etc., and the very best varieties.
We will also send free sam
pies and prices Of Early Cotton,
Seed Corn, 80 Day Velvet
Beans, etc.
Fine Peach and Apple Trees
ST per dozen, postpaid. 300
Strawberry Plants $1.OO, Cat
alog free.
Tennessee Valley Seed Co.
Albany, Ala, Box 7. J.
E HM& &AMUH
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01

work during this time has been
at a stand still, but the people
have managed to get to town
over our good roads and BUSH
ness has been above the aver
age regardless of the weather.
The demand for winter under
wear has been SO great that
the local market is practically
bare of garments of that make
and kind.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01
The Weather.

For the benefit of our foreign
readers we again revert to
weather conditions to let them
know that if hades is not frozen
over below our present location
it is no fault Of the weather
above ground. For forty-eight
consecutive days the ground
has been frozen and at no time
during the day has the Their
mometeN on the outsid e gone
above forty. The farmers are
getting a little consolation out
of present conditions with the
hope that the boil weevil, or a
great bulk Of them, may be ex-
terminated. Unless he has the
instructive qualities of the frog
and the reptile and has bur-
rowed deep or hid beneath a
double thickness of bark, they
are goners. We just know that
hisIhide isn't thick enough to
stand what Old Boreas has
been dishing out to him for the
past six weeks. During this
time we have had three SHOWS,
the first one and one-half
inches, the second an inch and
the third four and one-half
inches, making a total of seven
inches. The lowest the Their
mometer registered on any
night was five below zero. This
is the lowest it has been since
February, 1899. All farm
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01
Our Great Secretary of the
Treasury.

Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo has been the subject
of criticism at the hands of a
few disgruntled congressman
who attempt to lead the coun-
try into the belief that Mr.. Nc
Adoo has fallen down in hand
ling the railroads of the coun-
try over which he was placed
about a month ago. Within
this limited time the secretary
has very clearly demonstrated
his ability to handle any part
of big business assigned him,
and has already Strengthened
out the transportation difficult
ties which the railroad officials
had failed in. The secretary
is the business man of the ad-
ministration, and but for his
clear understanding of our f.
nancial system and the needs
of the government to carry on
the war, we would have been
swamped before this for money
to carry on the great war in
which we are engaged. The
case with which he has Undue
ed the country to take the ten
billion of dollars that have been
raised during the past year
should be sufficient evidence
that Mr.. McAdoo is the man
for the job. It is gratifying to
be able to state that Mr.. Nc
Adoo is a Southerner, a native
of our sister state Tennessee,
having been born in Chatta-
nooga. Becoming a citizen of
New York City he saw the
growing difficulties. in the
transportation problems of the
city and conceived the idea of
constructing subways, financed
the project and built the rail
ways through them. At this
time the congestion of coal on
the outside is relieved by the
foresight of our secretary of the
treasury. II congress was
made up Of such men there
would be none within our ma
tional legislative halls small
enough to criticise him.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01
HENRY WATTERSON ON THE
WAR

Inc WOriu is TocOSIlIlIlS IIOle dHd
more that if the awful state of war
in which the world now finds itself
shall come to an end, it must be
through the PRONUNCIATION of Chris
tan principles, through the power of
the Christian religion. In q recent
issue of the "Courier-Journal, Mr..
Henry Watterson, the w~ell-known ed
itor Of that paper, made the follow
ing remarkable Statement concerning
the paramount issue 0 fthe pnt
war and the means BIZ which the.
world is to be saved from destruction,
physical and spiritual:
"Surely the future looks black
enough, yet it holds a hope, a single
hope. One, and one power only, a
arrest the descent and save us. That
is the Christian religion. Democracy
is but a side issue. The paramount
issue, underlying the, issue of democ-
racy, is the religion of Christ and Him
cricifed; the bedrock of civilization;
crucifed; the bedrock of civilization;
worth having in the world that is, that
gives promise in the World to come;
not as an abstraction; not as a huddle
of sects and factions; but as a mighty
force and principle of being. The
| Word of God, delivered by the gentle
Nazerene upon the hillsides of Ju-
dea, ~sanctifed by the Cross of Cal
vary, has survived every assault. 1t IS
now arrayed upon land and sea to
meet the deadliest of all assaults,
Satan turned loose for one last, final
struggle. The Kaiser boldly threw
down the gauge Of battle-Infidel
Germany against the believing world
-Kultur' against Christianity-the
! Gospel Of Hate against the Gospel OF
Love. Thus is the Satan pe%rsonified
Myself and God" merely his way
of proclaiming it-for his God is
Beelzebub, the Angel of Destruction,
his creed the Devils Own, his aim and
end a hell on earth. Never did Cru
sader lift battle axe in holier war
against the Saracen than is waged by
our soldiers of the Gross against the
! German. The issues are indeed lden-
teal. If the world is to be saved
from Observation-Disclosures no less
than spiritual destruction-it will be
saved alone by the Christian religion.
That eliminated leaves the earth to
eternal war. For fifty years Germa-
ny has been organizing and laboring
to supplant it with sKultur,' the gen
JUS of infdelity. Her college pro-
fessors have been obsessed with it.
Her universities have seethed with it.
In acclaiming Myself and God the
Kaiser has put the Imperial seal upon
it. When our armies have run it to
it's lair-when they have crushed it
naught will have been gained unless
the glorious Banner of the Cross is
hoist-even as Moses lifted up the
serpent in the wilderness-and the
misled masses of Germany are babe
to gather about it and beneath it as
sadly they collect the debris of their
ruin for the reconstruction of the
Fatherland." Louisville Courier
Journal. sN
u - -n MF Zs
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01

Two thousand saloon keep
ers in Chicago have agreed to
close their places of business
until September 1, if they can
get their license returned. This
is said to be about one-third of
the saloons in the city.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01
DEFINES A TORNADO
Causes and Effects of Windstorms-
When They Occur-Precautions
to Avoid Injury.

The United States Weather Bureau
has issued a series of warning and
definitions of tornado conditions
which are briefly summarized below.
1t says that tornadoes are usually
preceded by high temperature and
humidity-a weather condition gen
orally said to be "sultry," "sticky,"
or Oppressive" Rain may come be-
fore, with, or after a tornado, or,
very rarely, there may be no rain at
all. The barometer does not foretell
a tornado, though it indicates low
pressures; and tornadoes always oc-
cur in a "low' area.
The season in which to~rnadoes may
be expected varies according to the
region. They may visit the Gulf
States in winter, and as the season
advances the region of greatest fire.
quency is in the Plains States and the
Mississippi Valley, from April to
September, inclusive. In this region
May is the worst month, with April
next. East of the Appalachian Noun
tains, however, tornadoes rarely oc-
cur until after July Generally they
come between $3.50 and 5, p. m, but
they may even come at night.
What to Do.
Persons may somewhat avoid tor
nado danger by watching the local
sigma and reading the weather maps,
which at least show the condition
which favor tornado formation. The
local signs are heavy, dark coluds,
first in the southwest, almost imme-
diately followed by clouds in the
northwest and north. A funnel
shaped cloud is a sure sign, though
there may be a tornado when such a
cloud is not readily seen. IT a fun
rel cloud can not be seen, the whirl-
ing motion of the air may be known
by a peculiar roaring noise, some
what like the rumble of distant thun-
der or the approach of a heavy train
of cars. 7
If one can see the cloud and get an
idea of the direction in which it Is
moving, the zone of safety is at right
angles to the direction of motion The
southern margin is usually more dan
gerous than the northern, and this
should be remembered in seeking a
place of safety. The width of the
path of greatest destruction is ordi-
narily not more than a few hundred
yards, though this destructive diam
! eter may be from some rods wide to
a half mile, or sometimes wider
However, the worst part is compar-
atively narrow, and relative safety
may be had only a short distance al
right angles to the line of the advance
of the tornado.
In some of the Plains States there
are so-called "cyclone" cellars, and
where these are not available the
southwest corner of the cellar of q
frame building is the next best place,
Brick buildings are not so safe, but
the cellar is probably the safest place
in them. In the Omaha tornado OF
1913 very few brick houses were Sc
riously damaged. These are ordinar.
lily unroofed, though sometimes the
walls crumble or fall outward.
Tornadoe. and Cyclones.
Weather men define a tornado al
a violent windstorm, with rain or hail
thunder and Tightening, in whichthe
air masses whirl with great velocity
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01
Serve and Save
Buy War Savings Stamps.
A NEGLECTED. COLD

is often followed by pneumonia. Be-
fore it is tool ate take Laxative
Quinidine Tablets. Gives prompt re-
lief in cases of Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe and Headache. Price Zoe.
ADV.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01
woMAN,s GROWING GLORY.

is her hair. If yours is streaked
with ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use
"La Creole" Hair Dressing and
change it in the natural way. Price
$1.O0.-Adv.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01
Serve and Save
Buy War Savings Stamps.
piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Yocr druggist will refund money Il PAZ0
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching.
Blind, Bleeding OF Protruding Piles In 6tol 4days.
The 6rst application gives Ease ana kest. soc.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-01
NOTICE.
his is Not a Delinquent Report,

This is Not a Delinquent Report,
The following men have Question
aires in this office that have been re-
turned by the postmaster as unclaim-
ed. In order that these meD will not
be reported to the Adjutant General
as deserters ard that every n have
the same privileges, we again make
an appeal to you to please let this
board have their address. If they are
in the services we want their address
for their benefit and if they are not
in the services. we want their ad-
dress in order that we may reach
them before they are deserters IN the
ewes of the law. If you know the
whereabouts Of these men for Their
sake advise us by letter please write
it. The Adjutant General may call
on us at any minute for the final list
of deserters and these men will APP
pear on that list unless you carry out
the above instructions.
Name Name
Eddy Lee Acre Wiley Agnew
Andrew Culp John Grover Barrett
Jack Bassett Ebert Bates
Rlaius Blevens Hardy Bonds
James Luther Boren B..
Calvin Brown Isam Caldwell
Woody H. Cantrell Vel Castle Berry
Swiner Coleman Wiley Copeland
William A. Davidson Sam brood
Willard Elliott Grant Fields
William Robt. Franklin Bud Griffin
Phillips Harris John Henderson
Walter Henderson Bud Hendrix
Frank Hill John Wesley Hill
BENJAMIN Hodges C. H. Horne
Geo. B. Humphreys Charley Johnson
J. A. johnson James Barney Johnson
WILDER johnson L. A. Kelly
GEORGE Lee Talmage Lewis
Wesley Lyons Jimmy McCants
jim McClaren Fenner b. Mays
George Miller Joe Miller
Ollie Miller Jess Moore
Samuel Mitchell Bee owens
Fred Outlaw Frank Patterson
less Pruitt James Shack
William Shirley Peter Simmons
Will Smith Andrew Spears
James Spencer Loney Sykes
Roy Sykes Thomas Smith
farther Roberts William Westbrooks
Jesse R. Moreland Albert West
| Willie George Whitfield John Wilson
Len Woods John Young
If you know anything about any
of these men that would help locate
them do them the favor of letting US
hear from you.
Local Board of the County Lee,
State Of Mississippi, Tupelo, Miss.
j. D. Fogg, Jr., Clerk.
The sun., 1918-07-09
BELGIANS GRATEFUL.
FclI WhtflOck Graves of Amer
leans VIII he ChiIdren's Affairs.

WAsuISGToN, July S-The determine
ton OF President Wilson not to finish
tie war before seeing Belgium restored
70 the plentude of her rights and her
liberties was the Independence Day
message delivered to the Belgian people
in Havre by Brand WhitloCk. the Ameri-
can Minister.
The address. the text Of which was re-
ce!vcd to-day by the Belgian Legation,
was in response to one from the societies
OF Havre. Belgium. Mr. Whitlock said
shall be restored and become again the
powerful nation which 81 e was before
In Il cir address to the Minister the
Havre societies expressed their grateful
greeting 10 the republic of the United
States,
Toward President Wilson, toward the
citizens OF the United States said the
address, goes up the greatest hymn
that human gratitude can breathe. Ev-
cry day We see your fine American SOL
ders marching toward the battlefield
where our fate will be decided At sight
of them so grave and calm, dofying
death for the salvation and fraternity Of
the world, we are profoundly moved
Tell them that the tombs Of your
dead will be affairs before which our
| children will kneel to learn the most
sublime lesson which great people has
given to the world in rising as one man
| for .he defence of Justice
| As a part Of the Belgian cClch-ai on
OF American Independence nay tho Stars
and Stripes We're raised over the free
corner Of Belgium in the presence Of
| high Government officials and units OF
| the Belgian army.