davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06
.BAyLUS CADE DIES.
IN PHILADELPHIA
INVENTOR OF TYPESETTING MA.
CHINE PASSES AWAY BEFORE
MANUFACTURE BEGINS.
WAS A PROMINENT MINISTER
Held Many Charges In the State and
Served az Governor RusseIPs
Private Secretary.

Raleigh.-Rev. Baylus Cade, inven-
or of the Cade typesetting machine
and who, for years, has been a promi-
nent figure in the Baptist State Con-
vention Of North Carolina, both while
he was in and out of the ministry, died
in Philadelphia, according to a tele-
gram received by son-in-law, Mr.. Err
nest Martin, here
Details of the last illness OF the
well-known minister and inventor are
lacking, but the funeral was conduct
ed in Louisburg, where his wife and
daughter now live. Rev. A. M. Simms
of Raleigh conducted the services.
Rev. Baylus Cade was about Is
years of age and had lived in North
Carolina, before his recent removal to
Philadelphia, for twenty-five years.
He came to the State from West Vir-
g1nia, with his wife and family thirty
years ago and became pastor at Louis
burg and Franklinton. He resigned
the ministry at the beginning of the
administration of Governor Russell to
become private secretary to the Gov
ernor, explaining at the time that his
large family made it impossible for
him to educate his children properly
upon the meager income of the minis
try. The appointment as private sec
rotary came unsought. His brethren
in the Baptist denomination, minis
tiers and laymen as we'll, understood
the circumstances and motives and
maintained their high respect for him
and appreciation of his worth.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06
Empey, questioning a German
prisoner, finds he's from New
York. The interesting interview
is related in the next Install
ment.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Theory MAY Yet Be Proved,

According to one theory, primitive
man came to America by land bridge
from the tablelands of Asia, in search
of new hunting grounds. ut is not to
be Inferred" says Professor WissIer,
that the new world native is direct
descendant of the present Asiatic Mon
golian. for the differentiation is evil
IDENTIFY remote" Is it not possible we
shall find that 1t was the American
type that diverged into strains that
nassed to Asia2-Cnicago Examines.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06
TO FACILITATE SHIPMENT
OF COTTON TO ITALY

Washington.-To facilitate the ship
ment of raw cotton to Italy and to
strengthen the Italian governments
control of imports, the war trade
board has advanced by 20 days the
effective date on which individual IL
censes for cotton exports now in eff.
feet to Italy viii be required. Special
licenses now In effect will be with.
drawn June 10 instead Of June 30,
after which individual licenses will be
necessary.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-06
WAR is CRUMBLING THE WALL OF CASTE THAT HAS
STOOD so LONG IN BRITISH ARMY.

SOPHISTICATED by sinking Lusitania with the loss Of
lives Arthur Guy Empey
England and enists
recruiting
France where he
Empeys
distinguishes himself
shovel
in Exciting listening post detail E
observation
writes a
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-21

Chairman ask us to do. There must
be unity of action here if we are to
exist, and beg you To stand by this
Committee as you have never stood
before.
Women are women the wide world
over. Whether her skin be white, yell
low or black-a mother is Il mother,
and the hand that rocks the cradle
can at the Same time rock the Nation.
If the women of the world will only
emerge from these days of horrors,
panoplied with their new powers of
freedom and stand together for the
Democracy lived by the gentle Nazar-
enc, and taught by him, when looking
over the motley crowd gathered about
the Cross, He announced, "Thcse are
my brethren,"-they can lead this
troubled world to realize that the
blood of young manhood is too prec-
ious for the battlefield, and that the
human mind should be made to find
some other way of settling Internal
ional difficulties. Then will the cruel
war cry be forgotten on earth-and
over the cold weapons of War the
| spiders will weave their slender webs
A visitor to that region known as
Dead Mans Land was surprised tC
! find stretch of it ablaze with brill
ant peoples. The kindly rays of the
sun and the war rains of one briei
season had transformed the field o.
horrors into waving sheet of golt
of marvellous beauty.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-21
SOCIAL SUBMARINES.

The German submarines raiding
our New England Coast, have caused
considerable excitement and stirred
the anger of the War Department.
Destroyers on the water and in the
air have been put on the trail of
these skulking pirates and emissarics
Of the Kaiser, day and night, with
strict orders to annhilatc them.
Suppose for instance, emissaries
of the Kaiser, spies, agents or wha [
not, men detected working among the
troops in Camp Lee, or any other
American Camp or city either spread
ing German propaganda, etc, what
would happen? The firing squad
would get busy, and rightly. Well,
listen. The newspapers tell us that
Camp Lee and some other Camps
Richmond and some other cities, arc
crowded with German propagandsta
spreading disease more deadly than
fever or even bullets and bombs
These prostitutes, bearing deadly
germs, are at work among the sol
dier boys, rendering them inefficient
and incapable. Are not these people
friends, helpers, of the Kaiser, and
efficient and effective helpers too ?
They are the social submarines of the
German Army, exploding bombs in
American Camps, and undermining
the health and destroying the man
hood of the American soldier, in Il
crisis demanding all we have. Should
not drastic means and measures be
employed to stop this German propa-
ganda right here in our camps?
To arrest and abate these willful
even if unfortunate, women, and after
imposing small fine or term in jail
and then release them, is punishment
entirely inadequate and prevention
which does not prevent They should
be put out of the way for good and
all. Edith Cavcll was shot for an
offense not ut all commensurate with
the evil being done by these social
submarines of the German Kaiser in
America
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-21

to do the part of Il citizen. To the
negroes credit it can be said that he
cannot be classcd among the slackers.
Doesn't this community and this
country owe the black man more than
he is getting?
Ut is true that the Government of
Germany marks the newborn infant
for future military service, but it is
also true that when called 10 the
ranks he is an educated man.
Our Government is now trying to
mobilize every force for National
strength and if this is done, the stay
at-lromc army, with the sixty per cent
of our efficiency, must be organized
and march TO the battles left for them
to fight just as faithfully as our own
khaki clad boys are attacking the
trenches. We are asking of them their
best and shall we give less? We must
not conlinc our talents to any one line
of defense. but like the other army we
must form into companies for every
branch of needed work. This big
country with all it is and all its posi-
bilitics must ne guarded and de-
veloped while our young men arc
fighting, and though we must think
of their immediate needs first, as VIC
knit and sew and pray for them VIC
must not cease to watch and work
for those they have left behind.
Let Us DO Our Part
Every individual and every organi-
2ation is now making War record
lust as is the soldier and the company
of soldiers at the front, and this rec.
ord must always stand Il credit or Il
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-21

those who are counted fit for fighting.
but to you and 60 me and to every
man and woman who enjoys the priv
lleges and blessings Of America, and
who calls this land ii5ne The trench
is not the only place where service
is needed and sacrifices must be
made, and | trust that each member
of this League is ready to do her part
towards making War record of
which as 4 Civic League Organization
we will always be proud. No skirts
or frills, or curls, or rouge will
camouflage Il Stacker from detection,
or protect her from the contempt
which Stacker deserves. Why should
young man do everything for his
country and young women do
nothing except draw upon the life of
the country for her pleasure and COM
fort? Why are there not more young
women and girls ut work every
where?
The status of woman will never
again be what it has been. The crying
needs of the troubled world are fore
ing asunder the conventional letters
which have kept her in beaten path;
lOi dScS. BECAUSE ner services arc
sorely needed in branches of work tc
which she was stranger. she has
been admitted, and is proving herself
as necessary to the strength Of hen
Government as the male citizen.
Recognition of this fact is being
given at last, and by ieapa and bounds
woman is going into new Freedom
1t is hard to carry the intoXicatior
Of new-found liberty sanely, as poor
dcmoraized Russia can testify. There
is danger of woman rushing into re-
sponsibilites for which she i; NOT pre-.
pared and injuring her own cause. 1t
is the duty of every such organization
Of women to cultivate poisc and clear
thinking to widen our horizon, to dc
away with trifling, to live for what
is worth while and to strive to grow
into mental and moral stature that
will enable us to meet as cilicienJ, pa
trotic citizens any duty that the un-
certain tomorrows may bring.
AS League we cannot push the
improvements we have for two years
been planning. Most of our money
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-21
THE NEW MARRIAGE LAW.

After June 22nd tho new marriage
law passed by the Legislature last
march, goes into effect. The law is
quite drastic in the provisions, but too
much so. No person Of any age Except
woman over forty-iive years., who
is "an habitual criminal, idiot, i'm
beetle, hereditary epileptic or insane,
or who is afflicted with any venereal
disease, shall hereafter intermarry or
marry any other person within the
State" Clerks who issue a marriage
license, and ministers performing q
ceremony in violation of the provision
of this law, are liable to heavy fine
and Imprisonment or both. This new
law, if enforced strictly, will prove to
be one of the most important and far
reaching of any law on the statute
books on the subject. It's object is,
clearly, to protect ignorant innocent
young women from imposition by un-
scruplous, and unfit men, the spread
of disease and physical weakness, and
the bringing into the world weak
diseased children. The Improvement
Of the race, physically, mentally and
morally, will be the result of faith
full and rigid observance of this law
1t will work for good of all partie:
and of society in general. A case IN
point as an illustrations: In the first
draft in 1917, large per cent OF
the young men of the country failed
to pass the physical examination
many of which, perhaps tho majority
on account of weakness and imper.
fections inherited or transmitted thru
their parents. Many of the parents of
these boys should never have married
under the circumstances. For years a
large number of people have seen and
insisted upon the necessity for law
which would prohibit or restrict
marriage between certain persons, on
the same principle that wise and
successful stockman prohibit the ma
ting of inferior or diseased animals
This law is righteous one and
parties of both sexes, court officers
and ministers, should cooperate in its
strict enforcement. 1t is singular
however that this new law did not
include "habitual drunkards" in The
list of the "barrcd zone"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-21

can be purchased, and permission TO
repeat the 25 pound order must be
obtained from local administrator. So,
use only one tcaspoonful in your cup
OF tea or coffee, instead of two, as
heretofore, and don't "whip the devil
around the stump, by getting some
one else to buy sugar for you, or buy
lbs. from different merchants, and
then get more than your share. Tote
fair. The situation is serious. Stop
preparing so many dishes requiring
sugar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-21

must go towards making our soldiers
comfortable and housing and feeding
women and children who will die #
not cared for, but we can meet and
t'ik together of what we would love
10 do-and some day results will
come. we can do something for our
streets, our library and our schools.
ana at the same time be strong arm
oil the ked Cross-an arm on which
our Chairman of Red Cross can de-
pend at all times This work must
come first now,-but we are not true
to Red Cross ideals if we neglect the
sources of our civic life and strength.
upon which our army feeds.
The Chairman of our Municipal
Committee had an excellent article in
last weeks Chief. l have heard sew
eral persons speak of it, and under
such a leader that Committee will be
able to do something for our COM
munlty even though they have moth
ing to 10 with, except few garments.
The Out Door Improvement Com
mittce can at least tell us what they
are not able to do, and perhaps in a
few spots get two blades of grass to
grow where only one has grown be-
fore. The Educational and Library
Committee is busy now and will not
neglect the boys and girls who are
growing into voters. AS for the Po-
iitical Equality Department they
might afford us diversion by celebrat-
IGN once a month the accommodating
victories in Woman's Cause. AS for
our Ways and Means Committee, the
backbone of our organization, we
must each belong to that and do
whatever our Chairman and Vice
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-21
NEXT IN ORDER.

In recent examination paper for
u boy clerks post was this question::
"If the premier and all the men,
brs of the cabinet should die, who
would officiate?"
Robert, boy of fortune, thought
for time, trying in vain to recall
who came next in succession. AT last
a happy inspiration came to him, and
he answered.:
"rThc undertaken"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-21
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Fa
vorite For Colds.

]. l.. Eusley, Macon, ILL.,, in speak
ing of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy, says, During the past fifteen
years it has been my sisters favorite
medicine for colds on the lngs. l
myself have taken it a number of
times when suffering with cold and
it always relieved me promptly"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-21

In like manner the human mind and
spirit must react from the terrors
that now paralyze the world with bet
ter impulses, nobler ideals, and higher
Standards for the guidance of all peo-
PIES or else the millions who have
gone down in this struggle will have
been sacrificed in vain In this world
rcdeeming work may God help women
TO do her full part!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-06-21
ONLY ONE SPOONFUL NOW, If
THAT.

Merchants are prohibited from
selling more than two (2) pounds of
sugar to town customers, and five (5)
pounds to country consumers.
For canning purposes 20 pounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-25
NOTICE TO WOMAN

"A regular meeting Of the Bis.
marck Homestead, No, SOB. OF the
Brotherhood of American Yeoman
will BIZ held Tuesday evening at
$50 in the Knights of Pythias
halt. State Manager r. G. Bailey
Of Fargo will be- with us at this
nesting and it is requested that
every member attend the meeting.
as matters Of Importance will be
considered #5.5T
Il Don't wait until your blood is i'm
pove,ished and you are sick anil all
ing: take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea now; Il will drie out the germs
OF Winter, purify the stomach. regu
layte the bowels-nature's spring tonic
cleanser. ERESLOW'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-25

to apply to whole wheat flour, wheat
flour substitutes: Hominy, corn grits,
cornmeal, corn flour, edible corn
starch, barley flour. rolled oats, Oat-
meal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour
potato flour, sweet potato flour, soya
bean flour and ferterita flour and
meals. r.. ,,..., - = ,s. f. -. 49,
r., Rye Flour Substitutes @.t.
Rye flour also may be used as sub
stitute until March 3rd or may be
sold without substitutes, PROVIDED,
that in limited quantities., where the
foregoing substitutes are not avail
able, the use Of potatoes on the basis
Of four pounds of potatoes for one
p,tnd Of wheat substitutes is author
lied. Provided, further that retailers
ere authorized to furnish flour to their
trade, supplying as far as available
the relative proportion Of flour sub.
stitutes; but, when substitutes are
not available, they may take "a writ
ten guarantee or due bill for the am.
cunt of substitutes to be delivered
when received by the retailers, in
order to conform with the regulations,
namely, 3 pounds of substitutes to I
pounds of flour.
7 2. The amount of flour to be sold
to families in town at one time, shall
be limited to "a IL to 40 pounds,
depending on. the. size Of the family.
Farmers, living in the country, may
receive from 40 to 50 pounds Of flour
at one time. Ranchmen. coming
from a long distance, with large fam
lilies or a number Of men boarders,
may receive one barrel of flour, or not
more than sixty days supply.
3. The amount of sugar to be sold
for home consumption is limited to
approximately three pounds per per-
son per month. Retailers may sell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-25
JUDGE YOUNG
EXPLANSRED
CROSS WORK
(Continued From Page ,One,)

Continued From Page One.)
last. June North Dakota gave s14e,
600. Our state contributions from
memberships and materials purchased
| and made up by our women last Apri
| to this date amount to over 100000.
| "'rhe Red Cross headquarters al
Washington all division managers
state directors and most of their as
sistants serve without compensation
The entire overhead expense of the
Red Cross is only a fraction of pei
cent
Our State Organization.
All chapters report to the Division
Headquarters ut Minneapolis. For adj
ministrative purposes our state is d.
vtded into four districts. b.
The Southeastern division--H cad
quarters Fargo--l6 counties q
Northeastern Observation-Disclosures
ters Grand Forks--9 counties.
Northwestern division - HeadQuar
ters, Minot--10 counties.
!. Southwestern division = Headquar-
ters, Bismarck, IS counties. ~ >,
Each district has a field secretary
in charge Of the women's work of the
district. Mrs. r. c. Remington occu-
pies that position in the Bismarck
district. Each district has; field
nurse secretary, also Junior schooi
, auxiliary supervisor. Rev. George
Buzzelle is the secretary or supervis.
or of that work in the Bismarck dis.
,trict.
"'The division manager, with THE
heads Of his department plan to hold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-25
FOOD :
ADMINISTRATOR
I GIVES WARNING
Retailers Failing to Comply with
New Regulations Will Be
; 10 TX Checked Up :
|. .-. ,ts 80
WHEAT FLOUR SUBSTITUTE
Ratio Must Be Three Pounds to
Seven-Sugar Sales to Be
& ~. f." Strictly Limited 2
WHEAT FLOUR SUBSTITUTE

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 25-nr. E. F.
Ladd, state food administrator issued
sharp warning to retailers through
out North Dakota today who willful.
ly refuse to comply with the new food
regulations which went into effect
FEBRUARY is and declared that such
retailers who refuse to obey the reg
ulations laid down by the, food adj
ministration would be cut off from
their source tof supply, through reg
hlatory measures the government
holds over the licensed wholesaler.
1T has been reported to the North
Dakota food administration" DR.. I.add
declared, that some retailers are not
complying with the regulations re-
garding the maximum amount of flour
to be sold to a, customer Some Of
the stores, especially in the larger
cities have been delivering SO pounds
of flour to families. The regulations
strictly provide that the amount of
flour to be sold families in towns
at one time, shall be limited to 40
pounds at the most Farmers, how
ever, living in the country may re-
ceive from 40 to 50 pounds Of flour
at one time and ranchmen, coming a
long distance, with large families or
a number of men boarders may re-
ceive one barrel of flour, but not more
than a sixty day supply. However,
these orders have been violated, the
reports received here Indicate and the
retailers who do SO willfully will be
cut off from the source OF supply"
DR.. Ladd asserted.
Sugar Regulations Met
The regulations regarding sugar DR..
Ladd said were being obeyed faith
fully The food regulations issued
by DR.. gLadd and which went into
effect February IS are as follows:
l. The amount Of flour. substitutes
to be sold with wheat flour shall
be that for every 7 pounds Of wheat
flour there shall be sold and delivered
80 pounds Of other substitutes, mot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-25
VICTORY
DRIVE! NEXT ON
STATE PROGRA AM
Defense Council Will Ask North
Dakotans to Renew Affirma-
tioh d Allegiance llg
100000 LOYALTY BUTTONS
Quarter Million Badges Will Be
Observation-Disclosures to
Be CLASSIFIED 's ~

An "On To Victory" campaign which
will result in reward of the affirma-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-25


cured The supplies will include $780,
900 loyalty buttons, with the Ameri
can flag as a background for the
state seal of North Dakota, with the
inscription, "On to Victory" Before
the campaign is ended, every male
citizen of North Dakota will be ex-
pected to be wearing one OF these
buttons
A new loyalty pledge will also be
procured. The oath Of allegiance
will be printed on cards. with this
affirmation underneath: II pledge my
life and all that possess in defense
OF the flag" Space will be left
for the signature, and the North Dako-
ia defense council will expect every
loyal citizen of North Dakota to sign
one Of these pledges.
Every county superintendent OF
during the next two months will be
asked to call in teachers, assessors
and other township and districe Off
cials included in their departments
Tor county loyalty rallies. All will
be asked to sign the pledge and take
a sufficient number of buttons and
pledges to supply every citizen in
their district. The work will be
carried on through town and country
schools, and other agencies will be
enlisted. E" .--l .-
| After a sufficient time has elapsed
for4the covering of the state, North
Dakota Loyalty rally will be held in
Bismarck, and all Of those who have
participated in the drive will be urged
to attend. 1--WE intend to make this
positively the biggest patriotic demon
stfation in the northwest" said Mr.
Hellstrom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-25


"The British Navy has not only
held the sea so that every ship fly
ing the German flag has to duck un-
der the waves when a British war
ship comes along" said an officer Of
the British and Canadian Recruiting
Mission today, "but the British
Army has done it's full share in hold
ing the line in France and Belgium
and in pushing that line back to-
wards the German frontier. Today
in Flanders and France the British
sition and tactical advantage. Today
in the entire area of the war no army.
is better fed. better clothed, better
armed or better cared for in every
particular than the British Army.
Starting with a small army poorly
equipped and with inferior artillery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-25

district conferences at an early date
The ppe held In Fargo district Ms,,
held last Friday and was decidedsy
successful. A similar meeting, whiei
will be attended by the division 0fh
GERS will be held in Bismarck att g
date which will be announced later,
All Are Loyal!
"All officers of the Red Cross are
loyal. Wherever there is any ques
ton as to the patriotism and Amerl
canism of any one connected with the
Red Cross activities, prompt investi
cation will be made and the parties
whose loyalty is questioned will be re
moved sllmmarily.'