davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11
STRIKE DEADLOCK
 NOT BROKEN
Continued from Page One.)

take this opportunity also of saying that 1t is my earnest hope that in the present period of industrial transi- ton arising from the war the board should use all means within it's power to stabilize conditions and to prevent industrial dislocation and warfare
 New York, Jan. 11-Officers of the Marine Workers Af1liation an- nounced today that they stood ready to abide by any ruling of the War Labor Board made in response to President Wilson's cabled request for action to terminate the harbor strike,
 We have been ready at all times to submit our case to arbitration" said President Delahanty, of the union. "If the war labor board is instructed to make a finding and if the government will enforce it, I feel that I am voicing the sentiments of all the men when l say that they will be willing to accept whatever de- cisiSn the War Labor Board makes
 Though there appeared to be no hope that either the members of the Marine Workers Affiliaton, whose strike since Thursday morning has virtually tied up harbor transporta- ton here, or the boat owners asso- citation, would move to break the de aGlock today. both sides seemed to expect government intervention within a short time.
 Secretary of War Baker. who came here yesterday to view the situation, departed without giving any intima ton that the war department would interfere.
 The movement of food into the city continued to give railroad officials the greatest concern. Yesterday five hundred carloads of food were receiv- ed, being about one-third of the nor nal amount. WholesaIo merchants, however, said there was enough sta pie food stored here and destined for export to feed the city for several weeks, if 1t became necessary to use it.
 Mayor Hylan today notified leaders of the harbor strike that if any at- tempt was made to tie up the ferry boats plying between the city and the islands in the East river on which some of the city's charitable institu- llOnS are situated, the leaders WOulQ be prosecuted.
 Thomas. L. Delahunty. president of the Marine Workers Affiliation, said today all union men employed on the craft operating between the islands were ordered last night to re- main at work and did so, and thus there had been no shortage of sup plies intended for the charitable in stitutions. Delahunty added that the leaders realized they made a mistake.
 Washington, Jan. 11.-Mr. Manlys first step was to ask the War and Navy departments, the Shipping Board and the Railroad Administration what would be their attitude toward any decisions made by the board in ac- cordance with the Presidents request. He was informed promptly that all four of the government agencies would abide by such decisions.
 Naw York Ian 11-pauI PODvppa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11

{ Two Australian destroyers that sailed from the British naval station at Malta are missing in storm.
 Maine reported 14 degrees below zero,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11

American Air Force overseas is credited with 63 Aces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11

Cost of coal to consumer has been increased 25 cents, due to higher wages to employees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11

Former Premier Caillaux announc- ed his candidacy in the legislative elections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11

Another loan Of ss.25o,ooo was ex ended to Belgium by the Treasury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11

New York, Jan. 11-PauI Bonynge. the employers attorney, said that if the authorities at Washington had failed to advise the President that Basil M. Manly. joint chairman of the War Labor board. had already com mitted himself on the issues involv- ed," the omission would seriously un- dernine the value of Mr.Wilsons sug- gestion.
 At this moment said MT. Bon- ynge. T can do nothing more than indulge in shrewd guess that the boat owners will not consent to ar bitration of any matter before a board numbering Mr.Manly among its mem- bera."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11
DIE;l.
TO-DAY'S WANTS

TO RENTr13 roomsi reasonable
 price; e42 Goddard Ave. A11s&I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11

Daily Thought. can tell where my own shoe pinch- es me.-Cervantes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20
AN ALIEN HORDE OF Io,500,o 900
IN THE UNITED STATES

Washington, Feb. i2.-Approxi-
mately one-tenth Of the population Of
the United States is composed Of un-
natlralized aliens, according to Ray
mond f. Crist. deputy commissioner
Of naturalization, who declared Wed
nesday that such condition would
not be permitted by any other coun-
try.
There are now 1880 900 aliens
in this country. /, 4 barely 100000
have become citizens" Mr.. Crist said.
"Such a tremendous unassimilatcd
mass means danger, for among these
millions comparatively few have any
knowledge of or interest in Ameri-
can institutions.
at is our duty and our necessity
to convert this multitude into loyal
American citizens.
"By gathering in their own quar-
tiers in large industrial centers they
furnish fertile ground for all sorts
of propaganda opposed to American
institutions.
THE war revealed that. while the
great majority Of Germans in this
country were loyal. there were never
theless far too many German aliens
who felt only hatred for the country
that has so generously received them.
1T is time now to act 10 prevent
any recurrence OF this experience"
Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE police We'd
nesday raided the once busy general
headquarters Of the ]. w. W. and ar
rested twenty-nine idlers Ito see who
they were and why they were not
working" an official said.
The activity Of the authorities
against the I. W. W. was continued
by the police after published reports
% the alleged conspiracy against the
life Of President Wilson. and also.
government agents said, against W.
u, HeSdoo. former secretary OF the
treasury. for which rietre Pierre was
arrested in Cleveland
risrfs. an I, W, W. released last
oetebsr from Lssssa~eFih rsai1en.
slsFy. Was said 10 obtain financial sid
IN Chicago.
llslsns. Meat. Pea ia Further
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

preaching of anarchistic doctrines by
aliens in Butte will result in steps to
deport them as undesirables. il was
said by Charles h Andrews, inspec-
tor in charge of the United States i'm
migration office.
This was corroborated by United
States District Attorney f. c. Day.
Seattle, Wash. Feb. 12.-More
alien labor acitators, Industrial Work
ers Of the World and persons of al
legged Bolshevik sympathies are to be
deported from Seattle within the
near future. according to a statement
by Henry NJ. White, commissioner Of
immigration.
Fifteen at least he said would be
deported soon.
Washington. Feb. 12.--Anthony
Caminetti. commissioner general Of
immigration. said:
at is estimated that about 5000
aliens are. to be deported. the great
majority because they are insane or
otherwise public charges.
"Most of the remainder are diseas-
ed or have been found guilty Of Of
lenses subjecting them to deporta-
ton.
"A few are agitators who are OPP
posed to our form Of government OF
All oryanized government"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20
rub.reuIo.i. After Inflrsnsa.

lNpffCutptb fAfheF fntitFHEAf
Spanish influenza Is form Of
grippe An attack may be mild or
severe In the present epidemic a
large proportion Of eases are severe.
No age is exempt The strong and
robust suceumb as well as the frail
and weak
Influenza is caused by germ
which propagates in the nose, mouth,
throat and lungs. These germs are
thrown out INTO the air by coughing.
sneez ng. laughing or talking A per
son suffering from influenza j. a
source 81 danger to those near him
n they draw the germs INTO their
nose. mouth or throat they VIII have
the influenza. FOR the germs are very
virile when first thrown out They
ere shor, lived. however. and sur light
will kin them IN 10 minutes A face
mask Of two or three layers Of gauze
or chcesccloth worn By the patient
and attendant win prevent the spread
of the disease
Influenza Is spread by the d-onlets
thrown out from the mouth and nose
in the act Of coughing and sneezing;
hence one should cough or sneeze in
a handkerchief. In times Of an cpl
demic one should avoid crowds and
not permit anyone with cold or
other symptom Of Influenza TO talk
or cough squarely in front Of the
face
The first symptoms of influenza in
cluds headache. body-ache. chills. fe-
yer. sore throat and chest. cough. ex-
pectoration. weakness and generally
"done up" feeling II one should ge'
Influenza he should stop work and 90
TO bed Immediately Send for a doc
tor az once and continue under his
care until cured. Have nothing to do
with patent medicines. This is one
Of the diseases in which il pays to
give up wholly and go to bed at once,
and not try TO wear Il out
A further note Of warning must
be sounded to those who have had
the disease II reduces ones physical
vitality and resistance to other dis
eases. After influenza, one is espe-
eially liable to pneumonia. and the
way is open for active tuberculosis
The writer treated hundreds of cases
Of la grippe in 1890 and met with
many cases Of pneumonia and con-
sumption in the next five years which
could be traced 70 that epidemic.
A. ID. cL0YD.
Sovereign Physician. w. o. W
Rev. c. J. Lynne preached a.
N.nr... Cs,pfau =
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20
Items of Interest to Farmers Gathered
From Various Sources

Teh following article on the rais-
my Of Belgian hares is timely and
should receive prompt attention Of al
who at little expense could make
preparation to breed them and there
by offset the high cost Of living;
"The Congress is receiving mary
inquiries daily as to how 20 grow
these and other varieties Of domestic
rabbits. II is only within the past
few years that the value Of the hare
as meat producing animal has be-
come generally known. and il is a
matter Of general surprise when peo-
pie learn that a good breeding doe
will produce 300 pounds Of meat in
year.
Almost any family can maintain
pair Of rabbits. and by so doing ma
tcrisliy add to the meat supply
The doe should not be bred until
she is at least eight months old. The
buck should be good one. as in
breeding we look to him for color.
and to the doe for size and shape.
After breeding the doe should be
placed in hutch where she is 90
raise her family They may be ex-
pected in thirty days from the time
Of service A nest-box in as secluded
place as possible shodld be placed IN
the hutch II should be about eigh-
teen inches long by twelve high. 1t
should have cover so the top can be
removed. and the young rabbits ex-
AHMED after the doe has Uttered.
Not more than four filters of eight
or ten rabbits should be raised year
"The young rabbits grow very rap
idly, and double in size in very
short time. Their care is not very
difficult The mother doe takes
nearly all the responsibility. but she
needs an extra allowance Of food, and
il should be Of milk producing kind
"As soon as the young rabbits
come out of the ncst-box they should
be fed bread and alfalfa hay When
they are six weeks or two months old
they should be weaned. Rabbits
should be fed as regularly as other
animals. twice day. They should
not have more grain at a time than
they will clean up in half an hour af-
ter feeding. II possible. alfalfa hay
should be kept before them all the
time. They are cleanly in their hab-
its and are fond Of almost all vegeta-
bles. Oats and hay, however. form
their main supply. Plenty of clean
fresh water should be kept before
them al all times.
Almost any kind of building that
is reasonably warm in winter will
answer for shelter II possible, how
ever, the rabbits should have grass
runway. and il should be protected
from dogs by poultry netting. Espe-
cial care should be taken to make the
hutch ratproof. as rats are extremely
destructive Of young rabbits.
''The principal value Of the Bel
gian hare is for its meat. which is
white meat like the breast Of chick
en-. II viii dress a pound for every
month Of its age up TO six months.
when proper attention is given
to feeding, housing and cleanliness
no trouble win he experienced in
keeping the rabbits in good healthy
condition. as they are not subject to
disease.
"There are families. perhaps. that
can have neither garden nor poultry.
but almost every family viii find Il
profitable 10 have few rabbits"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

X. Carter returned from Brown
field Tuesday, where he had been to
look after his store interests for a
few days. lie reports very satis'
factory business there for the first
months run.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

Chase Brothers. of Kansas City,
Missouri. were here last Tuesday,
with the intentions Of buying some
cattle from the local men. but no purr
chases are known TO have been made
by them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

lie. viekerr. Rob Tubbs and @. l.
Griffin made trip 10 Burkburnstt
oil field this week. They left We'd
nessday morning and expect 10 W.
turn lemorre~.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

Ths price Of hssr In &C. Louis has
gone w 10 twenty dollars barrel
Congress evidently made . mistake in
net providing Toe q beer sdmlnlssr>'
ton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

I. y. taemls. II the Slstea slstss-
as. wss Ia he s.sy fef = .kess sIas
Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-20

Rev. c. J. Lynne preached a.
Monroe Sunday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK UGH!
"DodsOn's Liver Tone" Better than
calOmel and can not salivate.

Calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious sluggish, con-
stipated and all knocked out and be-
lieve you need dose of dangerous CAL
omel just remember that your drug
gist sells for few cents large bot
tie of Dodson's Liver lone, which is
entirely vegetable and pleasant to take
and is a perfect substitute fer Gallo
mel. It is guaranteed 20 start your
liver without stirring you up inside,
and can not salivato.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone Strengthens
you right up and you feel great. Give
it to the children because it is perfect
ly harmless and doesn't grippe. adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10
TULA NEWS.

Every one seems 70 be enjoying
these beautiful spring days and the
farmers have been very busy for the
past few days preparing land for the
planting Of another crop.
Rev. w. A. Greer, Of College Hill,
preached at the. Baptist Church Sun
day night. Everybody enjoyed the
sermon fine. We hope that he will
come this way again.
The following travelling men were
in town last Monday: Mr.. Nunnally
representing Davis and Mize of Ok
ford; S. G. Hollcwell, Messrs. Coca
and Wright, Of Houston, Miss, and
Mr.. Jno. p. Lester.
Mr.. Lester, who is nephew Of Mr..
.Jno. Patterson Of this place was
among the first Of the American SOL
diers to get captured by The Germans.
It Is real interesting to hear him tell
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10

lie that, as a Session and as church,
we are very much poorer, yet we re-
joice in the blessed faith that sustained
him to the end and count ourselves
rich in the memory of so faithful a
friend, so devoted Christian.
Second, That in his death the COM
munity has lost one Of its best cit
liens, the business world safe adj
wiser and hard worker, the church a
most devoted member, the family one
who loved it's sacred associations and
whose home life was beautiful and
tender.
Third, That this memorial and these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
of the Session, that copy of the same
be sent to Mrs. Logan, and that they
be published III The Christian Observer
and The Oxford Eagle.
ALFRED HUME,
J. E. NELSON,
T. H. SOMERV1LLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10
LEMON JUICE IS
SKIN WATfNER
Cheap home made beauty lotion to re-
move tan, freckles, sallOwness.

At the cost of small jar OF ordin-
airy cold cream one can prepare full
quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin whitener and complexion
beautifier, by squeezing the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle con-
tanning three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach darkened skin and remove
such freckles, sallowness and tan as
is the ideal skin softner and beautdfier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of or
chard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint of this sweeSly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t is marvellous to whiten
rough, red hands. adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10
OLE MISS PLAYS
M|LLSAPS THIS WEEK
Red and Blue Nine Left for Jackson
Tuesday-Will Play Three Games,
On Trip.

The three ga12es with Millsaps will
be played in Jackson on the 9th, 10th,
and 18th, Of this month, instead OF the
7th, 9Th and 9th, as stated in the
schedule published in last weeks "Mis-
sissippian. The team. has been prac-
ticing hard since the Illinois games.
and Coach Mobiles is fast rounding
them into shape for the coming big
games.
Lester has been moved from second
to third, and "Runt" Wilson is now
occupying second instead Of the home
stretch sack, and the change seems
to Be an advantageous one. This is
the only change which has been made
in the lineup since the Illinois series.
Freshman Woods, at short, has been
keeping up the precedent he set in
the Illinois games; and Rodney Sisk
is holding down the keystone sack in
old-time form. Captain Harry Farm
er, Lantrip and Kirk are, as usual,
doing their bit in the outfield and with
the bat.
Carney and McNease continue to
pitch great ball; and Freshman Their
rell is also beginning to show consid-
cradle stuff. Behind the plate, "Op"
O'Mara, Jake Hammett, and "Plus
Grand War Horse" McLarty are on the
job all the time.
Millsaps seems, from all accounts,
to have a pretty good team this year;
but the Red and Blue should have
no trouble in beating them. This the
Ole Miss mines first game in the
S. l. A. A. and we ought to start things
off right by making it three straight.
"Hit 'em hard, Mississippi" don't
forget the other three verses
especially the last one-and bring
home the heavy end of the score.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10
FAILURE TO WORK IN LOAN
CAMPAIGN WILL BE SERIOUS

Jackson, Miss, April Local
chairmen, committee members and
other workers who served in the Lib
erty Loan campaigns last year will be
regarded as deserters if they fail to
report for duty, in the approaching
Victory Loan campaign. Excuses will
not be accepted, unless based on sick
ness incapacitating persons for active
duty.
This is the edict issued by the zone
chairmen for Mississippi who have
been placed in charge of the drive, and
it will be rigidly enforced.
For instance, where local chairmen
or team members fail to report for
duty their names will be published
unless they have been excused from
duty on sufficient grounds.
Preparations for the drive are going
rapidly forward. The zone chair
men are making good Roadway with
the details, and quotas for the various
counties will be announced after a
conference, to be held in New Orleans
on April 10, at which all county chair
men for South Mississippi are expected
to be present. A similar conference
for North Mississippi will be held at
Memphis.
Mississippi's quota in the Victory
Loan drive has not been formally an
nounced, but it will be app roxinlately
$25, OOO, 900.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10
notice.!
Sale of Real and Personal Property.

Pursuant to the provisions of Deed
of Trust to me, executed as Trustee
by Sam and Lille Morgan in favor of
Mrs Cora Gideon to secure certain
indebtedness therein mentioned, which
is recorded on Book 70, Page 204,
in the Chancery Clerks Office of the
County of Lafayette and the State of
Mississippi, / will at the request of
the beneficiary in said Deed of Trust
proceed to sell for Cash, to the high
est bidder, within lawful hours, in
front of the South door Of the Court
House in Oxford, Miss, on the 5th
day of May, 1919, the following de-
scribed property, lying and being in
the County of Lafayette, and the State
of Mississippi, to-wit: Fraction of lot
Sd beginning at the S. w. corner of
the John. Powell lot where the fence is
now located and running East 1876
feet, thence North 103 feet, thence
South 1913 feet to the point of begin
ming, all of said lot located in the
town of Oxford, Lafayette county,
Miss, in Sec. p, Township S, kange
Is West.
The title to the above property is
believed to be good, but will con-
vey only such title as IL vested in me
as Trustee.
Witness my signature this 2rd day
of April, 1919.
7. 3. ROACH.
April 3-3t Subtitutd Trustee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10

of his experiences especially during
his thirteen months in prison.
Mr.. J. A. Coleman spent several
days il Oxford last week.
Miss Josie Davis from Sharp COM
muaity was the guest Of Miss Velma
Coleman last week.
Gilbert Coleman and Miss Cooper, OF
Union neighborhood, visited friends
and relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. j. O. Brown and Mrs. j. P.
Brown attended commencement cxer-
cises at Denmark on Friday night
March %, md report an enjoyable
trip.
Mr.. Edgar ard Albert Sharp and
Miss Leila Davis and Lottie Coleman
went shipping ir Oxford Saturday.
Mr.. G. w. Mckee, of Tupelo, was
in town Wedn ,sday.
Lieut.. Cleve Lindsey has returned
to camp after spending several weeks
with homefolks.
Mr.. l.. F. Patton visited his faith
er Sunday at Lafayette Springs.
Mrs. j. P. Brown spent several
days with friends and relatives i'll Ok
ford last week.
Mrs. Leona Wheel has returned to
her home in California, after spend
ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs .
Mary Colcmcn.
Ellis -Leggett came home Saturday
from cover there" end is looking
fine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10
Letters From Soldier Boys.

the place where they kneel down for
prayer. There are many clutches left
there in the spot. l saw two very
nice looking girls kneeling there.
-e | saw where the old Bastille prison
was and saw a very nice statue on the
spot to represent the cruelty OF the
prison. | passed over the road built
by the mighty Caesars army. | saw
the statue representing the 7th, and
9Th crusade of Louis 9th of Jerusa-
lem. | made a visit to the royal
cathedral where the kings and queens
worship. The kings and queens wor-
ship upstairs and their servants wor-
ship below. Every Good Friday relics
are brought out and exhibited to the
worshipers. .s..4t
went out to see some of the things
conquered from the Germans during
the war. I saw one aerOplane which
the French used in bringing down
113 planes. By the way, the U. 5
government made proposition to the
French government to sell them theil
aeroplanes and the French offered sc
small amount that the United States
is burning the wings and sending the
motors back to the states.
l saw the grave of Napoleon in the
greatest museum in the world. His
grave is surrounded by II flags which
he conqured during his war days.
l saw the greatest square in the
world and on all streets in Paris there
are German guns lined on both sides
of the streets. l saw the greates'
opera house in the world and had the
privilege of attending one Of the grea,
shows. All the great public buildings
in France are called hotels. | saw
where the peace conference is being
held. Where the president of France
STAYED. Saw where Wilson stays
while in Paris. Saw where the peace
delegates stay and you ought to see
the guards guarding that place. All