davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-17
NOT TRUE AS TO THE COLLEGES

Nearly all the colleges and eitmosenary institutions sup
ported by the state are running behind on their expense budgets
in spite of the most rigid economy, and, by the early autumn
will have exhausted all of the revenues at their disposal"
The above article appeared in the news columns OF a re-
cent issue of the Jackson Daily News in speaking of the neces-
siy of a probable special session Of the legislature. We can
only say as to the Colleges under the general Board OF Trus-
tees. We are satisfied that they are keeping within the ap-
preparations as every other State institution should do. The
Daily News newsgatherer got wrong on this.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-17

THE GRENADA SENTINEL
o. F. LAWRENCE, Editor and Publisher
Elicit LAWRENCE. Business Manager
N MISSISSIPPI
SUBSCRIPTION $50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION
Entered at the Post Office at Grenada, Miss, as second class mail matter.
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF GRENADA COUNTY
The Sentinel is authorized to announce the following as candidates
at the primaries to be held in Grenada County in August, next:
For Sheriff: For Chaneery Clerk:
Dave Dopan Jim Keeton
David A. Williams II. G.. Talbert
d. w. Beck
j. L. Richardson
For County Treasurer: For Supt. Public ducat'o
c. 7. Ross Ed. McCormlcK
Wellington Beard
Albert :. Long
For Chancery Clerk: or az Assessor;
I'm Carroll County, Groce Carver
+. L. Brooks
For Supervisor: For Circus Clerk:
Dist. 4, Ira G. Rounsavile' " b Barnes t1or teiec'o
For Justice O the Peace:
Dist. 5, B. L. Harris
The situation in Europe is warrant for the farmers OF
America preparing for the best things in all their experience
Grenada county farmers have an opportunity III the ne"
Farm Demonstration and the present prices of farm products and
live stock that their fathers and grandtathefs never hao. "
they use it? Let us hope so.
The BOYS who went into the Army are going to give some
attention to the fellows who took advantage OF some technical
excuse to stay at home when they get back and on the 1oo.
They are going to make inquiry as to why Dick, Tom and harry
wee not in the Army, too. The record of every dodger
will come to light in due time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-17

Grenada county farmers have an opportunity IN the new
Farm Demonstration and the present prices of farm products ant
live stock that their fathers and grandfathers never had. Viii
they use it? Let us hope so.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-17

The situation in Europe is warrant for the farmers o
America preparing for the best things in all their experience
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Plea for Armenia

To the Editor of the Erening Public Ledger:
Sir-The promises are forgotten. The
justice and the rights are cruciied! Only
hope is America Great land of liberty
Land of illustrious Washington and Abra-
ham Lincoln. Yes, only hope that we have
as my personal and independent opinion, is
the United States of America, because her
government is honest and didn't betray the
principles for which she went in the most
horrible war of humanity.
in the first day of this great war we
Armenians. like n single man, stood with the
Allies. We sacrificed our blood. our re-
sources. for the justice and for this heroic
and sublime stand. The microbes of civiliza-
ton, the Turks, massacrcd one million in
nOcent Armenians. No nation could stand
in our position to such tOrtures without be-
ing despaired, but we. with all kinds of mis-
cries. herocaly fought on all battlefields.
In Palestine we Armenians played greatest
decisive blow to the Turkish army and
General Alcnby's words are the immortal
document to explain that how the Arme-
mans made themselves one of most sincere
friends of Allies. In the Caucasus the Ar
menian army was the bulwark against Turks
German army and prevented their going to
India. This explains the Lord Cecil's
official announcements.
Yes, we fought. having the motto "Nil
Desperandum' and hcrocally sacrificed our
blood on the altar of justice. hoping that
after the victory our Allies would help us TO
have our unquestiOnable and traditional
rght-the united independent Armenia.
But. alas because the events clearly show
us that our Allies are not sincere as we
thought. | need not mention the shamful
treaty of 1916 to explain the BETRAYAL of
the principles for which they were pro
claiming to fight; will be enough the follow
ing reality to explain the purposes of Euro
pean unconscientious diplomats. Why after
the victory are the Turks not disarmed? :?
Why are the Turkish monsters again mas
sacrng the Armenans before our friends
eyes in Aleppo? Why are the French
present government blinded by selfish inter
csts want to annex Silesia? Why are the
Allies so slow to do justice in the Orient?
Shame. Shame indeed that the Allies are
betraying their promises. The barbarous
Turk should be chased out of Armenia as
the German army has been chased out of
France and Belgium. Let the selfish diplo
mats understand that the justice is irwin
cible They cannot play more easily their
rotten game because the champion of liberty
and justice, great land of rights, U. s
America. wouldn't satisfy until the rights of
small nations are not adjusted.
God will destroy all buildings which are
founded on injustice. Armenia's s voice nsks
help TO her dear and great sister, America.
There is only one hope for Armenia" saws
William Allen White, 'if the American
people should realize the situation, demand
and net to help Armenian. Dear people of
great land, because our European friends
are blinded with their selfish interest
Justice and the rights are crucified
America. raise your voice!
G. NALPANTIAN.
South Bethlehem, Pa, May IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
HOG ISLAND SETS A RECORD
'hree Ships Delivered In Three Days and
Soon viii Receive carpoes

record for delivery Of completed ships to
the United States Government was estab-
I'shed at the Hog Island shlpyard when
three vessels we're delivered to the shipping
board In three days, went 60 Marcus Hook
7" receive their supply OF fuel oil and will
take their initial cargocs from piers In Phiia-
dolphin TO be delivered to foreign ports,
This record was established Last week
when the Sarcoxie was delivered on Friday
and tho Schenectady and Sangamon on
Saturday. The Sarcoxie IL now ut Glrard
Point londlng cargo Of grain. The Sche-
ncctady IL at Marcus Hook receiving her fuel
oil and will tie up at Philadelphia pier to
receive her cargo for foreign port on
Thursday and the Snngamon will leave the
island this morning for Marcus Hook and
will probably go to Girnrd Point on Thurs
day or Friday.
The delivery Of the three vessels last week
brings Hog Islands contribution to the new
merchant marine to a total OF seventeen ships
of a dendweight tonnage of 127 SEQ.
Word has been received from Marseiles
that the Sagaporack. the seventh vessel de-
livered from the Hog Island yard, which
reached that port several days ago, had been
sent to Antwerp to unload her cargo, owing
to the congestion at the former port. The
Sagaporack sailed from the Port Richmond
piers April II with a cargo of packing
house products.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
MAY EBREY HOTz
IN SONG RECITAL
Philadelphia Soprano Gives Difficult
and Attractive Program in tx-
cellent Style

May Ebrey Hotz gave song rcc''"' az
withcrspoon Hall last evening before an
audience which, while it fairly we'll hl'eu '"'
hall, was by no means so large as the g'''''
singer deserved. Mrs. Hotz IS SO wen
known in Philadelphia for her beautliu' 81
prano voice and fine artistry that EXTENDED
comment on her concert is almost unneccs'
sary, except to say that she was IN un
usually good voice and had perfect 'ohtro''
not only of the technical resources such AZ
long and accurate skips, true intonation ana
clear enunciation, but also of the more al
fcult dynamic effects, the crescendos' uiinin
uendos and especially the storzandoS' "h''I
were given with just the right amount vi
emphasis. Added to her fine singing were au
attractive stage presence and an equally era
cious manner.
The program opened with four songs OF
the older composers, Handel Campre, Spohr
and A. L., which is the pscudonym under
which the mother Of Liza Lehman wrote
These, however, were in the manner whict
is least suited to Mrs. Hotzs style OF
singing and musical temperament. although
they were all we'll sung. The second group
was composed of four of the lesser known
songs of Schumann and Brahms, ana each
two, while strongly contrasted, were Veritao'e
vocal gems. Tho soloist sang each with
true realization of their musical ana emo
tional values Tho songs were Requiem
and "Spirit Presence" of Schumnun, and
REST Thee. My Loved One and 'how
Free and Frcsh.' of Brahms.
The third group was composed OF the
Russian song writer's The songs were
Little Star" of Moussorgsky Cradle
Song" of Gretchaninoff; Eastern Ro-
nance and the well known Hymn to the
Sum- from "Coq dor" both by Rimsky-
Korsakoff In these Mrs. Hotz showed her
versatility and brought out the melancholy
not to say morbdity of the Slav composer
with excellent taste and Judgment, but
without OVERRIDING; no easy matter when the
extreme emotional qualities of the works are
considered.
The last group was Of English composers.
1t was also probably the most difficult to
sing, coming as it did at the close of an
exacting program. 1t began with Hors-
mans 1.-The Shepherdess," song requiring
almost continuously sustained tone, which
was very we'll done, and was followed by
Deis's Come Down to Kew merry lit
tie British song, which Mrs. Hotz sang with
lightness and grace. The program closed
with Ronald's Away on the Hill' and
Bibb's "Rondel of Spring both sprghtly
but serious songs, demanding much tonal
power and perfection of voice control, both
Of which the soloist showed. She was en-
cored after each group and again at the
close of the program was obliged to sint
again. giving 'The Brownies with excel
lent effect.
Ellis Clark Hammann was the accompa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
BOURSE ENDORSES
"FREE-PORT" ZONE
Reported That Congress Will Act at
Early Date on Scheme TO
Benefit This City

Endorsement Of n move made &c than
year ago toward obtaining free port
zone for Philadelphia has been made by the
Philadelphia Bourse
limitations from Washington are TO the
effect that measure looking to the estab-
lishment of a so called free port here
will probably receive early consideration at
the nations capital as soon as appropriation
measures are out of the way.
In January, 1918, hearings were held By
the United States Tariff Commission in this
city, at which time committee from the
Bourse presented arguments strongly advo-
eating the establishment of free zones in the
principal ports of entry in the United
states. Opposition to the plan has arisen
because. according to those in favor of the
plan, protectionsts leap to arms at the men
tion of the word free" which they take
Tor an indication of surrender to the free
trade principle
This is not the case" said Secretary
hockyer. in defending the free port idea.
The object is to establish zone where tht
loss OF time and the annoyance of excessive
red tape may be eliminated in connection,
with imports and manufactures from imports
which are entitled to drawback when re-
exported" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
RAPS "UNIFORM PEDDLING"
Calls Men Who Employ Soldiers as
Fakers Hun Coolies

Hun Coolies is the term applied by
Colonel Arthur Woods. assistant to the sec =
rotary Of war. to men who are engaging dis
charged soldiers and sailors to ''peddle
trinkots on the streets
In warning tho men to be careful of posi-
tions they accept, Colonel Woods explained
that investigation should be made of some
offers before they arc answered.
The big idea behind many of them is to
exploit the uniform" Colonel Woods said in
a statement issued today. These men aim
to get hold of some fellow who may be down
on his luck and send him out panhandling
the public with the kit of a street faker. It's
an empty sleeve or trouscr leg or decoration
or service chcvron they wish to commercial
ze-the pals sleeping in Flanders Field or
in the Argonne-the uniform they want a
man to sell. in the form of patent lead pen
ellis or badges or war histories or catch a
sucker gimcracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
TRAINING IN GARDENING
Soldier Convaescents Being Instructed
at Army Hospital

Soldiers in the army hospital here inter
ested in gardening are getting lessons under
competent gardeners supervision.
1t is expected that before long fresh vcge-
tables will be served the men daily from the
FIVE acre garden situated back of the nursery,
about one mile distant from the hospital.
The Jewish Welfare Board, 1916 Master
street. last week contributed carload of
fertilizer and furnished the plow used at the
hospitals garden.
In their work Of 60 operation with the
educational service department. of the hos
pital the Jewish Welfare Board has the
energetic assistance of the Adath .Jeshurun
Auxiliary. the Rodeph Shalom Sisterhood,
the Keneseth Israel Ssterhood and B'noth
Jeshurun Lodge. which has enabled the Jew
ish Welfare Board TO grant every request
that has been made to them by this depart
ment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
USED DEAD FOES BLANKET
Lieutenant lutz illustrates Soldiers
Power Of Body Over Mind

: Lieutenant +. Earl IIutz, of the 10th
Infantry, tells story of one Of the men
under his command to illustrate the power
Of body over mind.
1--WE were pushing forward when day
broke Lieutenant Lutz says, "and we
had to halt. We halted close by a position
that must have been shelled pretty badly by
our advancing artillery, for the Germans
were lying about rather promiscuously. One
ghastly looking Fritz was stretched out right
where couldn't get my mind off him. He
bothered me so much, I sacrificed a very
precious article. l covered him with one
of my blankets. .,-.
"But he wasn't covered for long. A
great doughboy came rolling up swearing
how cold it was. He spied the blanket. A
smile lighted up his face.
Look at the aristocrat, would you?
Here, Heinie, gimme that blanket. Your
souls burnin up now or / got another guess
comm, and I'm sure mines freezin' here in
France. need that blanket more'n you
do
THAT boy wanted to share half the
blanket with me, but I excused myself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

phia. will take place on Wednesday. June
II. at Z O'Clock, in the Bellevue Stratford.
Mrs Albert Russell Stuetz will be matron
Of honor. and the bridesmaids include Miss
Helen Murray. Miss Isabelle Martin and
Miss Helen Baker. Master Albert Russell
Stuetz, Jr., will be page. The best man
will be Mr.. Harry Sullivan, and the ushers
will include Mr.. Elmer Westervelt, of New
York Mr.. Albert Russell Stuetz and Mr.. o.
Russell Ames. the brides brother. The wed
ding will be followed by a reception.
. A Victory Pageant will be given on Fri
day at 8 80 o'clock at the home of Mr..
Clarence s. Bement, 1907 Spruce street, by
members of the Holman School.
Mrs. f. A. Bostwick, of Roxborough
president of the ladies' auxiliary of St.
Timothy's Hospital and House Of Mercy,
will act as treasurer for the two per-
formances to be given by st. Johns ORA
matte Club in st. Johns parish hall. in
aid of the hospital. THE Advertiser" n
three act comedy with music, will be pre-
scnted on Saturday afternoon and repeated
on Tuesday evening.
The auxiliary Of the Downtown Hebrew
Day Nursery. 366 Snyder avenue. will give
"dansant" this evening at Mercantile
Hall. Broad and Master streets The pro
ceeds will be used for the work Of the in
stitution. which cares for fifty or sixty
children day.
Mrs. James Murphy, of 73l South Third
street, left for Ventnor yesterday to spend
the summer at her cottage there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Miss Brennan 10 Married Today

The wedding of Miss Anna NJ. Brennan
granddaughter of Mrs. \. Harrington. of
4lO4 Barring street, and Mr.. Eugene $.
Gordon. also of West Philadelphia. will take
pIace this afternoon at o'clock in the
Church of Our Mother of Sorrows. Forty
eighth street and Lancaster avenue. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev
Thomas Buckley. The bride will be at
tended by Miss Anna Kirchner. and Mr.
William Crawford Gordon will be his
brotber's best man. Mr.. Gordon and his
bride will leave on a trip to Niagara Falls
and Washington. ID. c.. and will be at
home after June / at 1920 Stiles street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
STUDENTS VISIT CAPITAL
Graduating Class Of Southern High in
Washnqton Tomorrow

Members of the graduating class of the
Southern High School for Boys, Broad
street and Snyder avenue, will leave the city
tomorrow morning for trip to Washington.
They will return Saturday evening.
1t is expected that between eighty and
ninety students will go, and while at the
nations capital they will be quartered at
one of the largest hotels.
The party will be under the care of Alfred
l.. Carey. class adviser and Prof Frank
Nieweg of the department of languages
The youths will depart from RroaG Street
Station on an early train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
TRADE SHIPS NEED OFFICERS
College Men and High School Boys Urged
to Enter Service

High school boys Of the third and fourth
years and college men of the first and second
years are strongly urged to enter for train
ing to become officers in the merchant marine
by Lieutenant Harold Whteside, who has
lust returned from the transport service.
Lieutenant Whiteside, Il graduate of the
class of 1905 at the Northeast High School,
said:
.'I'he merchant marine is badly in need
of youpg officers The government is now
considering plans for enabling students to
train for the merchant marine during the
summer vacation. in the expectation that
many of them will want to make this attrac-
tive branch of the service their career when
they come to choosing a vocation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
PRESENT HUMOROUS PLAY
CercIe ct Salon Franchise Stages French
.-s... Production for War Relief

A humorous French play, "Miquette ct sa
Mere" will be presented by members of the
Cercle at Salon Franchise of the University
of Pennsylvania tomorrow night in the ball
room of the Bellevue Stratford for the bene-
fit of the French war relief committee of the
Emergency Aid
Among the members of the cast are Ed
ward Browning. Jr.. of Mask and Wig fame |;
William Rex Crawford, Carlos Berguido,
Jr., Joseph Cannon, Miss Dorothy A. Buck
ley and Urban T. Holmes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
MEMORIAL FOR MARINES
Corps to Observe May 80 as Anniversary
Of First Victory Overseas

Memorial Day, May 80, will have greater
significance than any which have preceded it.
In addition to being observed by veterans of
the G. A. r., the United States marine corps
will celebrate it as the first anniversary of
the victory Of the marines in, France.
Major General George Barnett has re-
quested that the men Of the marine corps
hold fitting exercises on this day and that the
homage of every marine be paid to comrades
of the corps for whom the bugle has
sounded taps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Testimonial Dinner by Boosters

A testimonial Ginner will be given tonight
to George G. Meade originator of the
Boosters's Association of Philadelphia The
affair will be held at the Hotel Adclphia.
Mr.. Meade is one of Philadelphia sons who
believes the Importance of the city as A
municipality and its various industries
should be thoroughly advertised not only
within the city's limits, but throughout the
civilized world. The dinner tonight is to be
in recognition of Mr.. Meade's efforts along
this line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
WANT TEACHER REINsTATED
pemotIon Of eala School Principal Calls
Forth Protest

A committee will be appointed at meet
ing of the Neighborhood Club of Bala and
Cynwyd tonight to call on the Lower Merton
School Board to learn why Miss sara fite
was denoted from the post of principal of
the Bala public school.
As Miss Fite has been teacher for
thirteen years, her demoton caused consid-
cradle surprise in the community. The
school board has agreed to meet the commit
tee appointed by the club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Lecture on Northeast Elevated

T.. j. Berlet, president Of the Walnut
street Business Association. will address
mass meeting in the Mcpherson Library
Building. Kensington, at o'clock tonight,
on ''When is the Kensngton Avenue
elevated Going to RUM" The meeting is
70 he held under the auspices of the North
Kensington Business Mems Association. 1t
will be open to all residents of that section
of the city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Y. M. n. AS ANNUAL MEETING
Forty-fourth Birthday Of Organization
VIII Be Observed Tonight

The forty fourth annual meeting of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association will be
hello in its building this evening at SIS
o'clock.
Reports will be read by all officers of the
association for the years work and an cleo
ton of officers and directors will be held.
The candidates are: Leon J. Obermayer,
president; Arthur A. Flesher, vice presi-
dent: Irwin l.. Stone, recording secretary !;
Morris Wolf, correspondence secretary, and
Elkan Henly, treasurer. Candidates for di-
rectors are: Herman w. Fernberger, Ben
iamin f. Loeb. Stuart f. Loucheim, s.
Vance Lorenstein and Frank ]. Rubenstein.
Morris Wolf will deliver an address on
observations in France After the Armi-
stice' after the election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
oo,,.ol.n. to Debate League Treaty

The annual prize debate of the villiger
Debating Society of st. Joseph's College
will be held tonight in the college auditorium,
Seventeenth and Stiles streets. The ques-
tion to be debated is: Resolved. That the
government OF the United States should agree
10 the revised covenant Of the league Of
nations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Truck Men to Talk Costs

Cost Systems" will be the subject of
discussion tonight at a meeting of the
Motortruck Owners Association of Phila-
delphia at the Bellevue Stratford. A num-
ber of men prominent in the motortruck
industry viii speak on the subject. AL truck
ownere are invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

George w. Graham will address the
Fathers Association tonight at the Frank
ford High School. Mr.. Graham formerly
lived in this city, but he is now a resident
OF Buffalo. There will also be concert and
other features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
Readers Viewpoint
Letters to the Editor on Topics
of General Interest
Photo by Bachrach.

letters must be written on one side Of the paper:
deal with topics of general current interest and
be signed with the name and address of the
writer hss. Names vii be withheld on rsSHe,t and
turned unless acoomps MED by sufficient postage
and a special request to this effect. Publication
involves no Endorsement by this newspaper of the
be Included nor viii religious discussions bs per.
United,