davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

same as original Article Twenty
Five.
Article Twcnty-Onc. Nothing in
this covenant shall be deemed to
affect the validity of international
agreements such as treaties of ar
duration or regional understandings
IKE the Monroe Doctrine for secur-
ing the maintenance of peace.
(Entirely.)
Article Twenty-Five. Virtually
the same as original Article Nine
teen.
Article Twcnty-T Three. Replaces
the original Article Twenty and en-
bodies parts of original Articles
eighteen and Twenty-One and adds
clauses: tb) Undertake to secure
Just treatment of the native inhabi-
tants of territories under their con-
trol; Cc) Will entrust the league
with the general supervision over
the execution of agreements with re-
gard to the traffic m women and
children, and the traffic in opium
and other dangerous drugs.
Article Twcnty-Four. Same as
original Article Twenty-Five with
this addition:
There shall be placed under the
ulreCtlon OF the league all lnterna-
uonal bureaus already established
by general treaties if the parties to
such treaties consent. All such in
ternational bureaus and all commits
sions for the regulation of matters
of international interest hereafter
constituted shall be placed under tn,
direction of the league.
Article Twenty-Five. The mem
bers of the league agree to encour-
age and promote the establis hment
and cooperation of duly authorized
voluntary National Red Cross organ
:Zations having as purposes improve
ment of health, the prevention of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
American Surplus
of Food Salvation
of Europe-Hoover

Paris, April 2S.-'In the harvest
year from August. 1918, to August,
1919, Europe must import $1,000
600 tons of foodstuffs from overseas
and to meet this there is availa BILE
a total of about 35.000,000 tons.
Herbert G. Hoover, permanent chair
man of the food section of the Su-
preme Economic Council. said to-
day in reviewing the present world
food situation. The available sup
ply is sufficient to meet the needs
of Europe. but shipping conditions
are not satisfactory on account of
strikes in many countries and, as Il
result, there is no question that the
entire American surplus will he alb
sorbed. In fact. Mr.. Hoover said,
the American surplus had proved to
be the salvation of Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

Tse McNeil's Cold Tablets -- Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
8 YANKEE SAILORS ARE
DROWNED in THE HUDSON
Launch Capszes Way Baeshp Nevada Today; Strug
Cling Seamen Revealed in Grapple With Death by Navy
Searchghts IA in Party But One Saved Out of Party

said they witnessed the sinking and
heard the cries of drowning sailors.
These witnesses declared that the
launch apparently collided with
something just before reaching the
Nevada and that they had u clear
view of what was taking place be-
cause of Navy searchlights playing
on the scene.
There were fourteen persons in the
launch, one being rescued, accord
ing to police reports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
Clemenceau Tells Italy
Agreements Will Be Kept

Rome, April 2S.-Ex-Premier Luz
zatti last night received the follow
ing telegram from Premier Clemen-
ceau of France:
you cannot doubt, my dear illus
trious friends, that am animated by
tho same sentiments toward Italy as
yours toward France. for 1 have cs
teemed it an honor to manifest them
in darker days. At the hour of sign
ing peace there can be no question
OF disregarding our reciprocated en-
Eagements. French policy is not a
scrap of paper"
Your sincere and devoted friend.
CLEMENCEAU.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
$12O Fine Instead, or $50
Days For Illegal Fishing

Lock Haven. Pa. April 2S.--Judgc
Robert Il. Mccormick heard the case
of Leroy Reynolds ana William G.
Wilsoncraft, of Drury's Run. fined
$3.50 each for catching siXty-five trout
each before the season opened, by
Justice l.. NJ. Griffcy, of Remove, on
an appeal presented by j. j. Kintncr.
attorney for the defendants. Being
I'm lble To pay the flee the defendants
we're committed to the county jai.
to serve $50 days each.
The court considering the penalty
provided by the law too severe in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
RATE TO SHORE DOOMED

Atlantic city, April IS. Shore
Chamber of Commerce leaders virtu-
ally have sounded the knell of 81 eX-
cursions from Philadelphia to At
lantic City the coming summer by
declining to join in movement
launched by the Fourth Ward Busi-
ness Mems Association to reduce the
rate from sl25 and war tax, which
makes a one-day excursion ticket
Sl.35.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
Ru disseminated P.cSS

New York, April IS. - Thirteen
sailors returning in a Navy launch
to the battleship Nevada were re-
ported by the police to have been
drowned when the launch sank in
the Hudson river Off 13Sth street
early to-day.
The police said that i'm the absence
of an official statement by the naval
authorities they based their report
on information from persons who
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
REVISED COVENANT OF THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS is
BEFORE PEACE CONFERENCE
REVISED COVENANT OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

T TENT of the revised covenant OF the League of Nations
being considered Paris to-day follows with parenthetca
insertions showing changes made in the covenant org
nav drafted:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

comparison to the offcnsc committed
in this case. parolcd the defendants
under an old act of assembly and at
the same time imposed a fine of $120
each. the same to be paid at the rate
of $40 II month. beginning May /.
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14
HIS CREED.

believe 10 my country. IN her
ideals, and in her destiny. | be.
Ileve in fighting for her. not only
because she is my country. but
because her flag stands before
men as a high symbol of liberty
and justice and honor among
na'lons. | beilevn in living for
her. l believe in diving for her
| believe that the laws by which
men live together in harmony
have been written for all time IN
the blood Of those who set justice
ABOVE life. | sign away nv
share Of time thai these laws
shall be eternal. | give my
blood TO be The INK IN which thev
shall he written. | give my best
of youth; M hopes; my years to
come; the work | might have
done; nv u!o~ gotten children;
my dear mes; da of anguish.
| give my hands, my feet, the
sight of both my eyes; my body
To be burned; my flesh to be torn:
my spark Of life to be quenched
In order r'at the Golden Rule
may not be erased nOr the Con-
stltuuon become scrap of
pa per. Believing that IN such a
cause though suffering all, |
suffer nothing, If | So die, | am
not dead.
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
an examination for County of Ok
tlbbeha. Miss. to be held at
Starkville on March s 1919 to
fill the position of rural carrier at
StarkvIlle vacancies that may lat,
er occur on rural routes from
other post offices IN the above
mentioned county, The examI
nation will pc open only to male
citizens who are actually domicil-
ed IN the territory Of post office
in the county and who meet the
other requirements set forth IN
Form No, 1877. This form ana
application blanks may be OBJ
tained from the offices mention
ed above or from the United
States Civil Service Commls-
sion at Washington. D. =. Ap.
plicatlons should be forwarded TO
the Commission at Washington
at the earliest practicable date.
Admission of women to this
examination will be limited to
those who are unmarried and to
the wives of soldiers and sailors
serving in the present war.
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14
WOmenlGiVe Out

IfI
'"' " e"o0sn Il
= '7'S y qua, 'i'le
,',, w '''' '"S D'''A"0il7'
'o9 , ''7''e o'1~
,aa,.Io ,''' n''"7y - ''''uoe
49, c',~,.,, 9'J''' "e 10" ~ ileeu
~ '''7 "''''"" > eApei'
~ W Wy o.
G. ", w. "u"' WI j 'oNSon
,'''' S"'s' Aoou' Iouf years ago
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14
THE BLIND AND THE MUTILATED
By DR.. ESTHER LOVEJOY

IN the years this will prove blessing to the
blind world being evolved. Nature has at least
extraordinary for those who lose
of the five ordinary The blind feel things that not
within reach They conscious of vibrations that not
perceptibe to seeing men.
The sghess learn read very quickly by the Bralle
method 1t interesting to watch the face of blind man
his fingers pass the uprased dots OF Brae book
and his mind peceves the mysteries recorded there for him.
They have special senogphic machines and special print
ing presses Books and magazines translated into the
written language Of the sghtess
Men blinded in battle acquiring great skill in the
textile moulder and in other industries where
highly developed of touch is essential good work
The higher type Of blind have great persona
charm Their souls the surface They pc
culary beloved people, and their carvoyance makes them
conscious of the kindness and affection with which they
regarded Naturally they to it. Perhaps that why
they usually so happy and cheerful
Unfortunately there forms of mutiation which
have the opposite effect When man knows that he is re-
pulsive to every and child who looks upon him;
when he shrinks from the reflection of his dsgured
face in the mirror and shudder the strange sound of his
own voice, he wants to die.
great deal is being done for these mutilated men,
They being retted with legs Plastic surgery
doing its part too the way of restoring paates teeth
and facial contour and the American Red Cross in Paris
attempting to make life vabe for them by providing
masks which restore their original features They will be
useful members of society but thesou of Graves more
than service Life and liberty precious possessions but
the pursuit of happiness the dearest right of man. Weare
all alike We want go through life with the sweet illusion
that the blue bird of happiness just within reach and this
illusion is almost impossible to the disfgured man.
1t is the sacred duty OF all those who have been bene
fed by their sacrifice to leave nothing undone to restore
their usefulness to employ every increase their men,
tai and physical and the charm personalities to
the end that their lives be enriched rather than mpov
erished by the fortunes of war;
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14

We are glad to welcome as an
exchange, The New Era, d paper
just established at Tupelo and
ably edited by Hon. John II
Rankin. It's editor is we'll
known throughout this sectIon,
having been canIdate Tor Con-
gress during the last campaign
We wish The New Era a long and
successful career.
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14
DEAD.

Rev. G. M. Scroggn of the
Double Springs community died
at his home Monday night.
We are not Informed as to his
sickness.
He had lived to ripe old age,
having passed his four score years
Deceased mad been a teacher
and preacher of the Gospel of
the Primitive Baptist Church
from early manhood and Is SAID
to have been very fine teacher
of his day. Several of our bus
lness men in Naoen were puDlls
of his IN their chlIdhood. A
god and useful man has fulfill.
ed his mission and been called to
his reward. H. leaves a wife
and several children, one of his
sons, Prof G. E. Scroggln Is Our
County Superintendent, to all of
whom we tender profound sym.
pathy.
The BODY was lald to rest IN the
Double Springs Cemetery We'd
nsday morning. - VI aben Press.
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14
Non Resident Notice.

The. State of Mississippi,
Oktibbeha County.
To Will Coleman, address unknown:
You are commanded to appear before
the ChancerY Court OF Oktibbeha Coun-
ty on the 10th day OF March, 1919 to de.
fend the suit of Caroline Coleman wher-
in you are defendant.
This 18th day of FEBRUARY, 1919.
j, r. LONG,
Clerk.
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14

The selection Of Captain A. B.
Schduber, sure enough soldier,
to have charge of Gov. Lee M.
RusseIl's headquarters at Jack
son, was a good one. Captain
Schauber is a graduate of the
state University and close
personal friend of Gov. Russell.
-Pontotoc Sentinel.
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14
Citation Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Oktibbeha County;
To Icey Hill.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Oktibbeha in said State, on the. second
Menday of March A. D. 1919 to defend
the suit In said court of Davis Hill
wherein you are a defendant
This the 29th day of January A. D.
l9l95
J. R. LONG,
Chancery Clerk.
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14

the suit in said Court of Dave Fox
wherein you are the defendant.
This the 29th day of January, 1919.
J, R. LONG,
Chancery Clerk.
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14
For Sale

a FordlTourjng Car, Excellent
condition. Second tires in good
shape. Hassller Shock Absorber.
Price $500.
ii. o, PATE,
Agricultural Z C)llege. Miss
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14
666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHlLLS L. FEVER.
FIVE or six doses will break any cese, and
II taken then as q tonic the Fever will no,
return. II acts on the liver better than
Galomei and does not eripe or sicken. 25s
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14

Miss Ethel Smith died at the home
of her mother, Mrs. q. W. Smith
IN this city, Saturday Feb. g..
Miss Smith was very popular
among her many friends and her
death cast gloom over the en-
tire city. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon followed
by lnterment IN Odd Fellows
cemetery. To the hereaved tne
News extends deep sympathy.
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14

1t IS with deepest feeling of
gratitude that we express to our
friends our heartfelt thanks for
the many kindnesses shown dur
ing the illness and death OF our
precious little one. Also for the
beautiful floral offering. With a
prayer that God may bless you,
we are IN all sincerity,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Buntln,
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14
Citation Notice.

State Of Mississippi,
oktIbbeha County.
To Ella Fox:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancsry Court of the county of
Oktibbeha, in said State on the end
Monday of 1rch A. d. 1919 to defend
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! YOUR RED CROSS
! WHAT 1T DOES

"At the Christmas time we shall ask
the whole American people to answer
the Red Cross Christmas roll CALL"
said Henry P. Dawson, chairman of
the War Council of the Red Cross.
1T will constitute unique appeal
to every man, woman and child In
this great land Of ours to become en-.
rolled in our army Of mercy"
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14

To guide the walking wounded"
back from the front to the nearest
available aid sections the Red Cross
Is furnishing the army with thousands
OF small cloth markers bearing a Red
Corss and arrow to show direction to
be taken.
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14

What the Red Cross may be called
upon to do in the further course OF
the war, or with the coming of vic
tory, peace and reconstruction. II
would be idle to attempt to prophesy,
The Starkville news., 1919-02-14

But this great organization, In very
truth "the mobilized heart and spirit
OF the whole American people," has
shown itself equal to any call, ready
to respond to any emergency.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
e SILK AND WOOL P
 ,... 965 Yards of Silk and Wool - ~ ' ' . and large assortment of coors oupicateo any for suits and dresses-worth ce, yard $1.79 per yard .....................,

1g POrgee SIX, 4Oc y0 (||S|'|'|!||l||N|l||ll|||Es SWIM !
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
value. now. yard ................. $1 9S yard A0 Inch Dr.;17f0d ~

. About 25 different patterns and colorings at $1.98 per yard. FANCY TAFFETA New Fall Styles-These piaids combinations. s3.5o, yard
 64O Yards Satin Me.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-02

Sheep Relish Frequent Changes Of
Fresh Green Forage.
ton to other lines of farm production
are illustrated in the following outline
Of a plan of crop production and feed
ing:
Under a Three-Year Rotation Of Corn,
Glover, and Small Grains
on 100 Acres.
4. Is acres corn: To finish 20 y~earling cattle
and 40 hogs.
(Roughage f o T 2 0
4 cows, 20 yearlings,
Is a. silage corn..... 80 ewes, and 20 eve
40 a. wheat & oats..3 lambs, work stock.
20 a. clover hay..... Grain for sale or ex-
change for other
feed.
20 acres clover pasture: , ,ason's grazing
for 20 breeding cows.
20 acres permanent grass pasture: Grazing
for 20 yearling cattle on feed for De-
cember shipment.
In the above, sheep would be grazed
as follows:
Ten acres forage crops.
1. On winter wheat.
2. On grass pasture with yearling cattle.
3. With cows on clover pasture.
4. On clover meadow after hay cut.
5. On grain stubble.
G. In cornfields after silage cut or corn
harvested.
z. On winter wheat.
At other times on rape, soy beans, or
other grazing crops on 10-acre field. I'm
used forage harvested for winter feed.
Such a plan as this allows sufficient
" frequent change of pasture without
any part of the flock going upon land
that has previously carried sheep in
the same year. The forage crop land
is a safety measure for reliance in
cas- of shortage Of other feeds and
could regularly be used for carrying
the reserved eve lambs from weaving
time until winter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-02
SUCCESS IN SHEEP BUSINESS
Health Is of Primary Importance and
Internal Parasites Should Be
Guarded Against.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In any system of continuous farm
sheep raising the health question is of
primary Importance. This question is
chiefly one of internal parasites, and
of these the stomach worm is the most
widely distributed and the most seri-
GUS Fortunately, the trouble is en-
tirely susceptible of practical control,
and the methods of prevention are
exactly in line with the practices that
result in most economical production.
1t is possible, though doubtful, hat
the permanent farm flock can be main
tanned in maximum health when
grazed entirely on permanent grass
pastures. A system of division Of
grass land into\ sufficient parts TO
allow frequent long periods without
sheep and use of longer grass for cat
tie will assist materially. Such a
plan, combined with occasional use
Of medicine to prevent too serious in
lection, may prove to be practical.
The basis Of success in the farm
sheep business is in the frequency of
changing to pastures which have not
had any opportunity to become in
tested with stomach worms by older
sheep. These frequent changes are
particularly necessary during the stay
of the young lambs upon the farm.
The older sheep are less susceptible
to the effects of the infection, though
danger of their being injured thereby
is not to be overlooked. The plan of
frequent changes to fresh feed can be
adapted advantageously to the most
economical systems of using high
priced land in the rotation of crops to
produce feed and forage for other
kinds of live stock.
The principles of flock management
for maximum health and for adapta-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-02

inquiries to the government regarding
the situation. They ask whether the
United States is likely to enforce by
arms a possible new treaty with Ger
many, returning Shantung to China.
Those who have addressed the in
quiries to the government are said to
be profoundly impressed by the as
signment of half the United States
navy to the Pacific and to be inclined
to establish a connection between the
coming of the fleet and the Shantung
agitation.
The end of the war finds the Jap
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-02

to know whose dancing was so rudely
interrupted.
At one moment the room rang with
the strains of dance music, the pat
pat-pat of trim, slippered feet and the
happy laughter of the circling couples.
At the next it rang TO a different tune.
A girl saw a long, sinuous body,
then another, drop from the window
sill. She let out a screech that would
have done credit to a Comanche In
dian, and collapsed for a moment in
her partners arms.
Then, as n after another of the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-02
Exciting incident in the Life of a
Raider Patrol of British
Navy.
SINKING or THE TURRITELLA
Germans Nearly Fooled the English but
Were Betrayed When They Spelled
Alden With a "T"-Destroyed
the Vessel Themselves.

London.-Little by little the world
is learning some of the and
excitement that at times punctuated
the rather prosaic lives of the men who
patrol1ed the seas and kept the ocean
traffic lanes open for allied shipping.
The dangers that lurked in the Arabian
seas and Indian ocean have been
known In a general way from the too
frequent admiralty reports of ships
sunk there by submarines and raiders.
troll is told by a correspondent Of the
London Times, as follows:
At the beginning of March, 1917,
was in H.. NJ. S. -- on the Alden
patrol-a dull job, as all p~atrolling
jobs are. But we did not pretend to
be pining for the more thrilling occu-
patton Of searching for the German
raider Wolf. Her guns could outrange
the guns of cur little ship, SO effectual-
ly, that, had we met her, we should
probably have been blown out of the
sea before we could put a shot any
where near her, and, frankly, we had
no great desire to meet her.
About 10 o'clock one evening a sig
mailman appeared at the wardroom
door with a message from the bridge,
'From the officer of the watch, sir.
Ship on the starboard bow showing no
lights"
Probably an old tramp scared out
of his wits by these yarns about the
Wolf" suggested someone.
"All these merchantmen are going
about without lights nowadays"
The captain and the navigator went
up to the bridge, where they were
presently Joined by the first lieutenant.
The moon vas nearly full, casting a
white track eros the dark blue car
pet of the sea. 1t was the kind of
night that brings back memories of a
Thames regatta, of lounging in a we'll
cushioned punt, and listening to a good
band. To connect such a night with
German raiders, guns, mines and tor
pedoes was quite impossible the whole
setting vas entirely wrong.
The mysterious ship was now two
points on our port bow, and about
three mikes ahead. A thick volume of
smoke pouring from her funnel sug-
gested that she was in a hurry, or, at
all events, was not disposed to be so
ciable with us. We had been ambling
along comfortably at eight knots; the
order was given to increase to ten.
The shutter of our signal lamp began
to rattle.
"What ship is fhat?"
Claimed British Registry.
The signalman had to repeat the
question twice before he evoked an
answer.
"Toritella," was the belated reply.
"What nationality" we asked
promptly.
British" was the answer
''What are your signal letters?" was
our next question.
81. r. X. L." came the answer.
We hunted up the name in Lloyd's
list, but without success.
"Are you sure you have got his
name right, s~ignalman? Ask him
again"
what is your name?" asked the
patient signalman. This time the mys-
terious stranger expanded volubly.
"Turritella, London. Runs for Brit
fish admiralty, Port Said for orders"
What manner of ship was this, who
spelled her name at M time with an
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-02
SALT POISONING CT SWINE
Whenever Used for Pigs 1t Should
Be Mixed With Feed CT Used in
a Conditioner.

Salt poisoning of hogs is not Of
are occurrence, according to an ar
ticle by Fl. G. III. Kernkamp, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul, reprinted from
the Cornell Veterinarian. Pigs, says
Mr.. Kernkamp, should not be given
salt as other farm animals are. When
ever salt is used for pigs it should
be mixed with the feed or used as
one of the ingredients Of a tonic c.
conditioner. 1t should never be placed
Il a container alone where the hogs
have free access to it.