davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
ENOUGH SOLDIERS CLOTHING.
Millions of Garments Now Available,
Quartermaster General Says.

Quartermaster General Sharpe in a
statement yesterday gives figures on Army
contracts to show that adequate supplies
Of clothing for all men in the service now
are available and that proper deliveries
and uninterrupted transportation win a.
sure supplies for the future. Deliveries
have been delayed from s to As per cant
because Of delays In material and trans
portation
Gen. Sharpe's statement shows that there
already have been delivered to the troopa
practically six million blankets. more than
two million overcoats. more than twelve
million winter undershirts. four million
pairs of drawers. nearly three million pairs
of breeches. more than two million coats,
more than five million wooden shirts. more
than eight million pairs Of shoes and more
than three million hats.
Ii the aggregate about half the supplies
ordered have been delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS
OLD CLOTHES TO ELGlANS

After reading the appeal OF the com
mission for relief in Belgium for cast
off clothing to be used for needy Bel
gians, President Wilson has sent by
special messenger to the Offices Of the
commission here whole box Of his
own worn clothes. The Presidents
messenger found food administration
office boy at the place ahead Of him
with a package of his own worn
clothes.
Many gifts of clothes are arriving by
parcel post, express and freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Held for Fatal Shooting At dance.

Robert Smith. jr.. colored. was held
for the grand jury TO answer for the
fatal shooting. of John Wesley Ed
wards. also colored. at dance given
at 1895 eth stree. Thursday night. at
an inquest conducted over the BODY of
the slain man 1T the morgue Friday
afternoon. He was committed to jail
without bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

time will answer the riddle succsss-
fully.
IS
Tho military suecsss OF Gen. Aiisnby
and his British forces In capturing r.
rusAiem .
British Wrest week sgo
Holy City From Turks. an allowed
by the sentimental aspects. This city.
the birthplace OF Christianity. held al
most continuously for more than two
thousand years by the Turks, came
into the possession OF Gen. Allenby
after his forces had practically envei-
oped 1t and surrender by tho Turks
was imperative. Since the fall Of the
city the British battle line between
Jerusalem ana Jaffa has been further
extended, indicating that the British
will not be content with the capture Of
the holy city. but may strive 20 ria the
whole OF Palestine from the hands OF
the Ottoman soldier.
Since the fall OF the last remaining
holy city outside OF constantinopie
intended 10 Immediately seek 4 sep
arate peace with the allies. the loss Of
her shrines having been a severe blow
to the pride of the Turkish people ~
well as casting them down in spirit
With Mecca, Baedad and Jerusalem
gone. much OF the hope of spreadins
the Mohammedsn creeds TO all corners
and perpetuating IL forever has died,
and when Turkish religious principles
or ambitions are in anywise injured
by military effort the latter rather
than the former suffers as a conse-
quence.
Though Turkey may not have ushered
in moves for a separate peace at the
present time, undoubtedly Enver PAsha
and his German advisers in Constants
nople win be forced to 60 20 great
lengths to counteract the evil effects
created in the Ottoman mind by milf
tary reverses In the Caucasus, Mesopo-
tarnia and Palestine.
As the result of the capture OF
Jerusalem. the Zionist movement has
been given new life. The British gov
eminent will maintain control over the
war has ended. 1t has been stated that
following the peace negotiations m
autonomous form Of government to be
operated exclusively by the Jews. who
for centuries have been exiles In for
eign lands, will be established under
British protection. II IS declared this
method is satisfactory to the Zionists,
who, since the congress in Basic In
1897, have worked constantly to the
end that the home of the Jews might
be restored TO them. The greater num-
Der of Jews now reside in Russia, Eng
land and the United States and II II
extremely likely that the latter two
nations at least will accord every aid
looking toward the realization Of the
Zionist hopes. Vast funds already have
been raised for the establishment Of q
Jewish government IN Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Senator Gore Enters sanitarium.

Senator Gore Of Oklahoma yesterday Ell
tered local sanitarium for treatment
Of nervous trouble and insomnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
kUHN,S WAR REVIEW

CONTINUED from Third Page,
the next few months. but the big crisiS
in so far as the future OF the natioon IL
concerned IL believed at hand. Only
time will answer the riddle succeos-
fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

The military success OF Gen. Ailsnby
and his British forces In capturing r.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-03
SCHOOL NOTES

There was absent from the Juniors yesterday: Miss Gladys Richardson and San ford Turner. From the "Sohphso Floyd Day and Miss Erma.
 A baseball spelling match was held Friday afternoon between the Juniors and the Sophmores. Boyd Gilchrist being the captain of the Juniors and Charles Bryan the leader of the Sophmores. At the end of the ninth ending the score was, Juniors 25 and "Sophs' 25, both claimed the vic- tor.
 The committee met Friday evening and arranged the pro- gram for next Friday. This will be published later.
 Clarence Hall is sure enough poet. He has composed a poem by the title Hast Lunch i.
 Reporter.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-03
 ruth and Evasion.

The eruelest lies are often told in silence. A man may have sat in a room for hours and not opened his teeth and yet come out of that room disloyal friend or a vile calumniator. And how many loves have perished be- cause, from pride or spite, or diffi- dence, or that unnanly shame which Withho1ds q man from daring to be- tray emotion, a lover, at the critical point of relaxation has but hung his head or held his tongue? And again, I lie nay be told by truth, or q truth conveyed through lie Truth to facts is hot always truth to sentiment; and part of the truth, as often happens in answer to | question, may be the foul- est ealumny. A fact may be an ex- ceHtion; but the feeling is the law, and it is that you must neither garble, nor belle to tell the truth, rightly un- derstood, is not to state the true facts, but convey q true impression; truth in spirit, not truth to letter, is the true eracity.-Robert Louis Ste- venson.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-03
Much Fresh Ar Is Needed.

Trouble brings on heart conditions and lung difficulties. it is said, because there is then lack of fresh air taken Into the lungs and the breathing is never deep enough. Therefore, to make it q habit to breathe deeply, whether one feels like it or not, is one of the best remedies for the difficulty in hand, whatever it may be. Again. not only must past blessings be inven- toried, but hope must be held out, which will give one a goal to work for. No one man or woman can live with out this aim in life. The joys or favors in hand must be remembered, to be sure. but there must also be something ahead in view or there is q resigned state of mind which is un- healthy.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-03

The Country Club will be en- tertained at "Sunnyslope" Farm. the country home of MT. and Mrs. Will Hannum Wednesday, February '. The program is as follows: Roll call. "The Needs of our School, .sThe Home and the School" Mrs. c. R. Lochrie Home Economics" Mrs. R. E. Snow. "OraI Hygeine.-Mrs. w. s. Richardson.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-03
EE1w rEy-kgL LAZgeEE O. ZHZHZK55s
Iron Mountain g Southern RaiwaY
NORFHBOUND

No. St. Louis. due 7;O1 m fast No B Little Rock Local tt.22 a m No 36 Little Rock Local 4.23 D III No 6 St. Louis fast 7:f0 p m
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-03
TOTAL.
#ROAD.N0TIGE,#

Notice is hreeby given that peti- tion will be presented to the Hot Spring County Court at it's next term to open up County road as follows to wit:
 Beginning near G. A. Chamber lain's dwelling house on the Nal vern and Hot Springs Road in Sec ton q, Township, s. R. 1T West. thence Northeasterly through Sections B, II, 15, Township Three (3) S. R. IT West. to and intersecting the Military Road near Tom Kings place in Sec tion IS, Township 3. SIR. 16 West, distance of about 4 miles.
 J. T. R. Guice and others
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-03

The Pine Bluff Street Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. D.. C. Allen Tuesday afternoon, February sixth.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-03

.Go to T. 4. Mckee, the 0ptomer- jet, for accurate Optical service.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-03
'. '. .. |.
 

Miss Xerna Bryan is home from Henderson-Brown.
 * * < Best grade of wheat-Yukon's Best.
 * c. E. Mattison is a Little Rock visitor today.
 * * * R. H. Sebren, of Tyler, Texas, is visiting in the city, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Wren.
 * -Go to T. A. Mckee, the 0ptomer- jet, for accurate Optical service.
 x < < a Miss Mildred Mattison will ar rive today from Ouachita col lege to spend the week end with her parents. She will be ac- companied by her friend, Miss Juanita Buster.
 * * * ". L. Benson, prominent farmer of Donaldson, was a visitor to the city today He made this office a pleasant call, and ordered the Times=Journal sent to his address.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-03

sALE-Wood Range and Heating Stove. Apply to Mrs. s. s. Taylor, Pine Bluff Street. 2-3
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 9i1

MISS MARY MEYER
 Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 211
 Joe B. Lucy, of Witherspoon, was in the city yesterday. Joe's friends are always glad to see him.
 TOR SALE-6o bushels of ear corn. $1.00 per bushel at the crib. Apply to Record.
 < <
 The teachers of the M. D. Sun day school held their regular meeting last night in the League room. Coxey's Army will have charge of the Home Department. Mrs. s. H. Pace will have charge of the Baby Roll9.
 * *
 Mrs. H. Berger delightfully."- entertained the U. D. c. at her home on Page Avenue Thursday afternoon. There was a short, but interesting program given. ]! Mesdames H. H. Shumaker and Ralph Adams assisted in enter Itaining. A delicious salad course was served.
 < < *
 The "Dime SoeiaI' given by the Baptist Ladies Aid Society at the home of MT. and Mrs. ". L. Collie Friday night was well attended. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by those present. There was a telegram contest arranged for the amusement of the party in which MT. Tom Archer was lucky" party. J. c. Ross succeeded in holding his own longest in an old-fashioned spelling match. There were readings and musical numbers for further entertainment. A salad course was served at a late hour after which the merry party departed.
 * * * ;; The old Original Liquid Smoke -Wright's that makes your meat taste sweet and good just Ike that Daddy used to raise at home, and it is the old price 75e
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-03
=DOQ 11lI3ODlXD
Rock Island Railroad

No. 6f8 Hot Springs to Malvern. a. m. No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs Sis a. m. No. 629 Malvern to Buterfeld 8:25 a III. No 630 Butterfield to Camden 9.f5 q. n. No 62g Camden to Malvern 6.S0 D. m, No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 p. m. No. ST Malvern to Hot Springs 7:o5 p. m
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-03

Warren Chamberlain is suf- fering from an attack of grippe.
 * *
 Private board with neat spare bed room to those who care. Gall and investigate Geo. Clen, 52f Main St.
 z Mrs. I. |. Adair is spending today in Little Rock.
 * * < For first class Dental work, see Dr. Browning, office over Rights store, corner Main street and Page Avenue. Phone, office 49; residence, 148W. Open evenings, by appointment.
 x * # *
 The Pine Bluff Street Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. D. c. Allen Tuesday afternoon, Febfuary sixth.
 * < * FOR sALE-Wood Range and Heating Stove. Apply to Mrs. s. s. Taylor, Pine Bluff Street. 2-3
 
 c. A. Chamberlain of Magnet Cove, was a visitor in the city this morning.
 <
 The Page Avenue Circle of the M. E. church will meet Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. B. Woods.
 < * x *
 Algie Arnold, of Benton, was a visitor in Malvern today. FREE, free, free-100 pairs of Scissors. With every fifty cent cash purchase of either Rexall or NyaFs preparations you may have one pair-J. E. Chamberlain.
 *
 Jas. w. Hall, representing the Armour Packing Co.,, came in this morning to spend Sunday with his family.
 * x -L. A. Stein, is agent for the River side Refining Co.'S, Oils and Paints. Phone him for prices, 9iiich are all right.
 
 Mr. ". A. Cutter, of Hot Springs, is the guest of his sister Mrs. M. B. Brooks.
 * For Jewelry of every deserip- tion, don't fail to see Henry s. Wade. JeWelry, watch and clock repairing, my speciality. If you need anything in the iewelry Inc. see Wade. Mrs. Myrtle Wagley has gone to Crockett, Texas, on visit to her mother.
 ## * RENT = Two down stairs, connecting rooms, fitted up for housekeeping. Private front porch and entrance. Also one extra large roonl.-Mrs. M. ] M nufs4n
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-03
If You Have a Want That You Want
 Filled Quickly
Use the Classified Columns or the
 Arkansas Gazette,
Little Rock, Ark

The advertising colums of the Gazette are the Market Place of the people of Ark ansas, and always bring a ready respone from the reader and make money for you 4 Classified advertisement cost only 25t for three lines one time, or the same ad vertisement three times for 50c, or seven times for 100. Rates will be quoted on application for reading notices or display space address
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-03

old Original Liquid Smoke -Wright's that makes your meat taste sweet and good just I ke that Daddy used to raise at home, and it is the old price 75e the bottle.-J. E. Chamberlain.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
Ration in Spotlight
(Raton Range.)

(Raton Range.)
Who can read the following from a Trini-
dad paper without a thrill of honest pride?
KEEP OUT BOOTLEGGERS.
voters; keep the bootlegging parties out
and don't support Ration, but vote for the
best interests of Trinidad. Only a few days
more until election. Work, hard for the
right and vote law enforcement.-Adv."
This is but one of a number of similar ad-
v~ertisements with which the pages of the
Trinidad papers are being sprinkled daily.
Our rs saloons have brought us into the
limelight in a way that can not fail to be
deeply gratifying to every philosophical
citizen, We might have spent thousands Of
dollars giving publicity to our local natural
attractions without obtaining half the re-
suits we have secured from this one -four
ishing industry.
However, there appears to remain but 30
days more wherein to augment Our so-easily-
obtained prominence. The state of Colorado
has made liquor selling over the line a
statutory o%ffense, effective April 20, after
which date our glory will fade.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
TRusTY WOMEN

He was glib of speech and good looking,
and when did these ever fail to win when
the winning was of woman? The girl loved
him with that foolish infatuation that pass
eth understanding. The young man didn't
do anything. He simply appeared on the
scene. 1t was ever thus, wasn't it?
In time stories came to her ears and she
told him how she disbelieved every one OF
them. They said he wouldn't pay his debts,
but she knew better, for had she not divided
her allowance with him for this very pur-
pose?
1T is enough he told her one day sim
ply, IF you trust me-"
Il do, Reginald do, | dol" she MUIR
INJURED, as he EMBODIED her, Il dol do, do,
do! / will always trust you!'.
"Ah!" he cried, imprinting a chaste kiss
upon her temple, "why-oh, why, aren't you
my landlady?"-Minneapolis Tribune.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
THE JocuLAR PROFESSOR

The philosophical professor met several
of his colleagues and said: ut is a strange
thing, but I was Shaved this morning by a
man who really is, ! suppose, a little above
being a barber. ! know Of my own knowl
edge that he is an alumnus of one of the
leading American colleges; that he studied
in Heidelberg afterward, and spent several
years in other foreign educational centers.
II know, also, of my own knowledge, that
he has contributed scientific articles to our
best magazines, and has numbered among
his intimate friends men of the highest So
cial and scientific standing in Europe and
America. And yet" soliloquized the profes.
sor, "he can't shave a man decently."
by Joye!' exclaimed one of the party in
establishment. What is he a barber for,
" 18th all these accomplishments?
"Oh, he isn't a barber" said the profess
sor, yawning. 'sYou see, / shaved myself
this morning Boston Globe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
Respectfully Referred
to German Citizens

(From letter of German citizen Of Albu-
querque in albuquerque Morning Journal.)
| was born in Bavaria and came to the
United States in 1882, locating in Pittsburgh,
Pa. / came to Albuquerque in 1885 and
have been here ever since. In May, 1883,
/ embarked in the bakery business for my
self and have been engaged therein up I'M
til the present time. About rs or 81 years
ago / obtained my naturalization papers
and have tried to be a loyal citizen OF the
United States ever since. At the time | re-
ceived these papers / renowned my allegi
ance to my native country. and while OF
course l naturally cherish fond memories OF
IL e land in which I was born, / have no
desire to return there to live, neither are
my sympathies with her in the present
struggle, unless it may be to hope that when
the war is ended the autocratic government
now existing shall be displaced by one Civ
ing the people more freedom and liberties
like we who live in the United States are
privileged to enjoy.
My business is here in Albuquerque. All
| possess was made here. l revere the flag
and am loyal to our government.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
A Plea For Patience
With German-A Americans
Chicago Tribune

Except the most fanatical partisans of the
entente allies, no one expects Americans of
German blood and tradition to volunteer for
active operations in Europe against the CEN
trail armies. We know from experience that
German Americans will fight devotedIy for
their adopted country, and IL we were threat
ened with invasion even by Germany there
would be no doubt the German-Americans
would help expel the invaders.
But it is neither necessary nor practical
to use COMMUNICATIONS in any force our
policy or the e~xigency of this war compels
us to send abroad. The Tribune believes
that for the sake of the national morale as
well as of our political advantage an Ameri-
can army, when ready, should be sent to
Europe. But whether that is a volunteer
army-we hope it will not ,be-or an army
organized under universal service, provision
should be made for the assignment of men
of German, Austrian and Hungarian blood
to the forces we shall have to maintain at
home. The German-American should not be
asked to drive a bayonet into the breast of
his blood brother unless that brother is in
yading the country, as he might be from
Mexico, or unless he is striking at our peace
here within the confines of our own country.
But German-Americans nay well be asked
to defend the border and our home ports.
and they can be depended upon to do that
service loyalty and well.
Military efficiency, as well as considera-
tions of human feeling, dictates this conces-
sion. German-A Americans could not be ex-
pected to fight against Germany with the
spirit they would show against another en-
envy or even against Germany In a war
whose issues appealed to them.
We have a duty also to civilian German
Americans, a duty which is not merely gov
ernmental but belongs to us all. If we are
not unreasoning we must realize that the
German-Americans who are loyal to this
country are passing through IN experience
of real anguish. The common figure of
speech which calls Germany their mother
and America their wife is not exaggerated.
These, our fellow citizens, our neighbors and
worthy co-workers in upbuilding of Amer
lea, are torn between two sincere and hon
orable devotions. They are following the
Biblical saying, they are leaving father n
mother and cleaving to the wife. But the
necessity of choice is a bitter one.
1t is a part of good citizenship and of
common human feeling to try to help the
COMMUNICATIONS in this trial, to avoid
offending their susceptibilities now natur-
ally exaggerated, to try to make them feel
that we do not doubt their loyalty while
recognizing their ~sympathies.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-05
The President Address

The address of President Wilson to Con-
gress last night, calling upon the national
lawmakers to recognize the state OF war
which Germany has forced upon us as such,
measured up to the situation; a situation
which after all is so much more eloquent
than any words which can be used to de-
scribe it that rhetoric matters little. Ger
tainly the president left no phrase unused
to impress upon his hearers the solemnity
and fatefulness of the step he recommended.
After all, the declaration that q state OF
war exists is merely taking off the binders,
or getting the ostrich to pull his head out
of the sand. 1t is merely accepting a gage
of battle thrown down by the enemy. 1t
means ceasing to sidestep the inevitable.
The mills of the gods are grinding and self
deception is no longer possible. The presi-
dent nor congress is leading the country
into war; they are being pushed by the
same force which is pushing the nation into
a fight for peace and security. And we shall
have to fight. The American point OF view.
the American mentality and spirituality has
TO undergo a violent revulsion. We have not
acquired the point of view, the realization,
the comprehension, yet; but we are fast &C.
curing it. At least the great majority OF
the nation has found out that the thing is
to be done; and there is a vast difference in
the atmosphere Of patriotism now and that
which prevailed a year ago.
The president has we'll expressed the feel
ings that should actuate every American;
that this is an ugly, unpleasant job; that we
must prepare for hardship and sacrifice;
that we are putting our hand to the pillow
when God only knows the end of the fur
row; but that we are eternally and I'M
changeably right, that re are required to
demonstrate the courage Of our convictions,
to prove that all our Wanted claims as to
the land of the free are not em-pty-conversa-
ton and that our institutions are worth
insuring and preserving and safeguarding.
Every principle surrendered now is a loop
hole which will widen into a gaping breach
hereafter. The thing to be done is to stop
the leak in the dixie and not merely con-
clude that a little water won't hurt. Every
stone that is taken out Of the foundation
weakens the structure and brings closer
the fnal crash. It's time to begin putting
back the stones.
The main thing in the present national
crisis to realize now is that every man,
woman and child has his part to do; he
must find out what dis bit is, whether In
uniform, in field or factory or office. 1t is
the material resources of this country which,
properly handled, will end the world war.
To get the full efficiency of these resources
the nation must establish fullest security
and freedom Of movement at home. Our big
job first is to stamp out the domestic mem
ace and protect our borders.