davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
Mixed Orders.

All day long they drilled him in the foot squad, and his greatest difficulty came in the order Mark time march 7" Over and over for his special benefit tho dril! sergeant gave that order. In the evening he was pu: on patrol on officers line and told to keep the walk clear of all but officers and their fulni- lies. and to challenge everybody after certain hour; also to advance but one member of any party chu.ienged for recognition. About 10:"0 D. nj. two figures showed up under tn electric light. The new sentry: Halt! Who's lhcre:' "Oslicer of the day and daugh- ter.' Advance officer of the day, to be recognized. Mark time, laughter!" Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
Tho Price of Freedom.

These are the times that try mems souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot, will, in this crisis. shrink from the service of their coun- try, but he that stands it now deserves the love and thanks of man and wom- an. Tyranny. like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consola- ton With us, that the hagder the con- Hlct, the more glorious the triumph. What we obtain too cheaply, we es- teem too lightly; it is dearness only that gives everything its value. Heaven knows how to put proper price upon It's goods; and it would be strange in- deed If so celestial an article as free. dom should not be highly rated.-Tom Pnine'S Crisis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
The Mcxican's Hat.

It appears that the Mexican som brero is its owners pride. and that he in the selection of his hat than any other item of his wardrobe. He may be quite poor, but he will sparo no expeuse sos his headgear. He will ,cheerfu''y lay down for the purchase of a hat he coyets the savings of a long period, the frui, of much toll, and ali for Quaer-looA.ng sugar-loaf, wide- brimmed, .,eaS'.r corded hat. Many a shabh:;. G.ee,'ae.. aceasar wears a $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
MISSOURI TOWN HEARS THAT MOB
 PLANNING VISIT

Crystal City, Mo-, July 21.-Reports were received here tonight from Flat River, lIerculancum and Sestus that American" workmen at mines in the lead belt, who have opposed the em- ployment of foreign born workers by large concerns, were organizing to invade this place within A hours, to drive out alien workmen and their families.
 Mayor CoXey and Sheriff Shark have called together 150 men who have been deputised and armed with company operates a plan here in which approximately 1900 men are employed. About 30 per cent are aliens. 1,ait!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
loft in Danger, Oft in Woe"

That soldicrly hymn, "Cft in Dan ger Oft in Woe" was actually written by boy and girl who never saw one another. The boy was poor Henry Kirke White, who died before he reached manhood, and the girl was Frances Fuller-Maitland. The fact is that when the hoy-poet died the little girl was not born. Exactly when Kirke White wrote the verses is not known, for they were found among his papers after kis death. He had worked some sums in algebra on the same sheet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
VILLISTAS MOVE TOWARD 10RREON,
 IN GREAT FORCE
Villa Personally In Com mand of 6,O00 Men Active
 in Northern Mexico.

Juarez, Mex, July 21.-Slx thou- sand Villa followers, under command of Villa and Santu Reyes, are report cd moving on Torreon from the north and the south along the Mexican Gen. tral railroad.
 Jiminez, 131 miles north Of TOT reon, occupied by Villa some days ago, has been evacuated by the rebels and General Francisco Murgula has moved his headquarters there from Chihuahua City.
 The capture of TorreOn by the rebels would isolate northern Mexico from the capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
WILSON URGES COLLEGES KEEP
 NORMAL COURSE

Washington, July 21.-In response to suggestion from Secretary Lane, President Wilson has written a letter urging that colleges and echnical schools maintain their courses on a normal busis, as far as possible, dur ing the war, and that young men be- low the conscription age, who do not enlist, avail themselves of opportu- mites for scientific courses, if they can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
COLEMAN WINS AT GOLF.

w. F. Coleman, With net low score of 70. was the winner yesterday. at the Country club, of the monthly
 handicap medal pla at :,olf. There was a large field of players and the contest was keen and enthusiastic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
Problem of the Desert.

Here cones cable note t1at mo- tors are displacing ca,nels in Egypt. It remains to he seen whether the Ilo. torist can go eight days without a drink Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

For the first time women are en- ployed as inspectors Of work at the United States arsenal at Springfield, Mass
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-20
TANLAC HAS
HELPED MANY
Have You Given 1t A Test?-Read
What Point Pleasant Man Had
To Say About Remedy.

81 suffered from a general rundown
condition, pains in my side and back,
could not sleep, had no appetite and
what | did eat hurt me Could not
sleep | was 50 restless Had taken
medicine from several doctors but
they seemed to do me no good. | fl
nally decided to try a bottle Of Tan
lac which | purchased from the Rob
inson Drug co, and the first bottle
helped, now | am taking my second
bottle and am gaining every day. feel
fine, have a good appetite. sleep we'll,
can eat anything without feeling that
awful distressed feeling. recon-
mend Tanlae to those who are suf
ferIng as was said Harry Bonn
OF Point Pleasant W Va
Tanlac has helped thousands Why
won't It help you? Give it a thor
ough test if suffering with stomach.
kidney or liver ailments and we be.
Heye you Toe will be glad to recon-
mend it for the good you receive Get
a bottle today at NJ A Snodgrass'
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-20
he SUFFERED PAIN
FROM RHEUMATISM
Feels Perfectly Well, But to
Please His Wife Buys Une
More Bottle of OreCo Just
to Make Sure.

MIR NJ y Harstock of s. BaIu-
more avenue Cumberland Md Il
we'll known carpenter OF that ctty is
.u.s those DAYS fcllmg ms friends
Hov t1e Now root ana herb remedy
ID has freed MIN from his rheu-
matte pains and some other troubles.
.5Haf ba ms had Tor some time lie
saws Faa ONE sine ! have suffer
d from severe pans in my back md
limbs. paaaify the joint. {. struck
M first i'm Ihe hips then The knee
got PAINFUL 'ben the shoulders and
boWs Nv back gave mo great
dead oil .rodble especially when / gof
mp III HE morning and alsa WHOM /
would make q quick move or bend
At Haz a9a9 tfoubled with constipation
headaches. nervousness. 80 did not
sleep we'll and nay appetite was
about all gone vas attracted by
fine statements / read in the papers
what Bresen had done for So many
people and decided 10 trY IL with the
result that by the time I had finish
Led oucHalf OF tho first bottle my
pains had faft me and The stiffness
VA wearing away can now jump
emit ri bed without the slightest pain
at All, can stoop about and climb
stairs without any trouble The con.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-20
SPECIAL AGENT WILL
CHECK UP STATE WORK

The directors Of the West Virginia
State Humane Society were in ses-
sion at the Kanawha Hotel Charles
ton Wednesday, With the exception
Of A. J. WeIton, Of Petersburg, all of
the members We're present. Those in
attendance We're Dr. r. y. Roller,
of Charleston president; Col John
Cummins, Of Wheeling J W era.
ham, Of Hinton: B + Malone, Of
Buckhannon. The directors reviewed
TIE work done by the new agents
that have been appointed recently.
At the meeting today d general sec
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-20
A ROLL OF HONOR

Following the suggestion Of Cover.
nor John J Cornwell the New River
ompany-operatin mines in Fay
cite county at Dunn Loop, Scarbo.
Lochgelly Whipple, Summarize,
Macdonald, Harvey, Carlisle, Fru.
dence and Glen Jean, has published
N county paper an honor roll Civ.
ing he names Of all employees who
worked from June 10 to June 30, in.
elusive, without missing day 1t is
believed the publication of list
will increase coal production.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-20

rotary will be appointed, who will
travel over the State checking up
the work done by the local agents.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-20

DN ITIUd TIUI"T-
News Service Staff
Corresponds
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03
KEEP ROADS IN GOOD SHAPE
SpIit-Log Drag Is of Great Service in Keeping Roadways in Economl-
 cal Repair.

The use of the road drag is i'm portant in putting the roads in good shape for winter use. There are over 2,000000 miles of earth roads in the country, and the split-log drag Is oi great service in keeping them in eco nomical repair. The drag is used in many states and in foreign countries It is used with two, three or four horses. and is easily constructed
 Drags are often constructed or blanks instead of logs. The plank should be strengthened along the mid dle line by ? by 6-inch strip. A trl' angular strip may be used under the lower edge of the blade to give the proper cutting slope.
 Usually two horses are enough 10 pull a drag over an ordinary earla road. The team should be driven with one horse on either side Of the right-hand wheel track the full lengu of the portion to be dragged and tne return made over the other hall o1
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03
WHERE PRICES RUN HIGH.
Mothers Suggestion Helped George
 Out of a Predicament.

"rhe late Henry O. Havemeyer, said a sugar jobber of New Orleans, "possessed in a marked 'egree the kindly virtue of charity.
 "On my last visit to New York it was some months before the panic --I spoke harshly of a millionaire who had been accused of double dealing in a banking transactic7
 Said 'Mr. Havemel er Let us not condemn this man unh rd. Remem Der that his guilt has not yet been proved, nor has he yet told his own side of the story
 "Then MT. Havemeyer laughed and said that in the most untoward condi- tions accused men were often able to clear themselves. He told of young girl who a week or so after Christmas complained bitterly to her mother:
 Mamma, doubt if I shall be hap py with George. 1 fear he is of de- ceptive nature
 "'Why, darling, what do you meanT the mother asked
 wen, Hldulha, oalu th0 Jo"HS sN' earnestly, you know that collar pin he gave me for Christmas? He swore to me that he paid $25 for it, but to- day saw its exact counterpart priced at five dollars at a jewellers.
 "Ah, but, my child said the moth or, you must remember how very re- Iigious George is. Undoubtedly he bought the uin at a church fair
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03
PROSECUTING ATTY
 WILL ENFORCE LAW
Says All Nevada Citizens Who Refuse to Dip Cattle Accord ing to Law Will Be Prosecuted
 To Ask for Special Grand Jury

i Prosecuting Attorney Tillman 5. Parks in the letter below declares that all persons who refuse to dip their cattle in compliance with the Tick Eradication statute will be prosecut- ed. 1t is stated that there are a num- Der of citizens in the county who pos itively refuse to comply with this new law.
 In evey portion of the county vats have been built and agents employed to assist in the work. MT. Parks let ter follows:
 To the Citizens of Nevada County:
 For the past 60 days I have ener- getically endeavored to induce the people of Nevada county to comply with the provisions of the dipping law and thereby avoid prosecution. The agents who have charge of the work finally agreed with me to postpone this work, in a measure, until the 10th day of July in order that the farmers might pass their busy season. Nealy all persons in Nevada county have complied with this law, but the var ious agents of Nevada county have in- formed me that a number of persons refuse to dip their cattle at the times and places designated by those in charge of the work. l have done my best to have this law complied with without resorting to the courts. It is also told to me that those persons who refuse to dip their cattle claim they can escape conviction by being tried in the J. P. court of their com munity.
 This is to notify every person in Nevada county that it is now my in tention to enforce this law to letter. Those parties paying the taxes and owning cattle are entitled to protec- ton and to have this law enforced The circuit court of Nevada county will convene in September and l in- leIlu to dpply lO Iibe ClICulI JuuSS AOl an order to convene a special grand jury to indict those who willfully re- fuse to dip their cattle under the di- rection of the agents. Each day that they fail to dip their cattle is separ ate ofense and 1 shall ask the court to instruct the grand jury, that where evidence justifes it, to return an in- dictment for each day they refuse to dip their cattle. h no sense of the word is this 9 threat but it is simply a fair and final warning that this law must be enforced.
 TILMAN B. PARKS, Prosecuting Attorney.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03
Good Roads in Michigan.

they have been developing this type ot road, although some of the roads have been down more than seven years.
 Every mile of durable roads laid is cutting down the cost of upkeep. Last year the commissioners had 45 miles more roadway to care for than the year before, yet they spent $5,17S less for maintenance, notwithstanding they have supervision over 1,245 miles of other types of road such as macadam and gravel, outside of incorporated cities and villages.
 lt is estimated that 90 per cent of the traffic in the county Is carried on 20 per cent of the road mileage and that concrete construction should be continued until there are about $50 miles of such roads.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03
HEART REVERSED; BACKS UP
An Examination by X.Rays Shows That Some Other Organs Are
 on Wrong Side.

London Dee. S.-A puzzliGg prob lem of abnormality in a girl who in sisted on doing everything backward among other things writing iron right to left, has been solved by Buck ingham physicians. An eXaminatio. by the Nrays revealed the fact thai her heart is on the right side and some of her other organs, including the brain, are also displaced.
 The case has renewed interest ip that of the hoy who saw thines up- side down and wrote in that fashion. The latter came to light about two weeks ago
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03
Uniuersity Of Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE E

Offers full and complete leading to degrees in agriculture, engineering education normal work and liberal arts and sciences.
 Complete courses in music. painting drawing, demes- uo science domestic art, and other work that appeals especially to During the next session, special intended to for various kinds of work will be offered.
 The University of Arkansas Is standard institution, requiring four of high school work for unconditional admission to the freshman class and four of college work for degree It's graduates admitted without ervaon to the greatest graduate schools of the Unit ed States.
 It's mechanic arts electricity engineering and agrtcul ture special courses of practical provided for students of ability who have had the high school edu cation for unconditional admission the fresh man class The Training High School in the College of Education admits student who has finished the offered by the public schools in his home town school district.
 Tuition is free to residents of the state. Other small Board in the dOrmories is furnished Climate healthfuness of Fayetteville inferior to in the United States
 The next opens Wednesday, September 19 For catalogs, bulletins and full information write The Registrar.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03
ARE YOU UNLUCKY?

Most sickness is traced to careless ness or neglect, but unfortunates who suffer from hay fever or asthma can attribute their ailments to bad luck. In August the air is fuil of pollen and dust that cause trouble for some, yet others are never bothered. No remedy does more to relieve hay fever and asthma than Foley's Honey and Tar, the well known family medicine for coughs, colds and croup. It clears and soothes the afflicted nose, throat and bronchial tubes.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
 Follow the arrow to Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03

the roadway. The object of this treaV ment is to move earth toward the cen ter of the roadway and raise it grauT ally above the surrounding leFer While this is being accomplished an mudholes and ruts will be filed in.Y which traffic will pack the iresn earth.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03
CENTRAL COLLEGE

ARKANSAS SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS It's Reputation and Success Are Built Merit Standard Curriculum leading reg.iar Expression Household specialists.
  the educational A clientele of n  write
 CONGER, Conway Ark
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03

Follow the arrow to Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03
Daily News read by everyone ln Prescott
M @THE TREATMENT NnnHnNS FOR LIQUORS
 AND DRUGS

Thirty-hve years experience and 500.- 900 cures. Patients received day and night. Correspondence confidential. Long Distance Phone 225.
 A21 Park Ave HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03
WILLING TO BE DISTURBED.

Gentleman Gin theater. who for tus fourth time has wormed himseH Ou, from the middle of the TOW -Lau!' am sorry to disturb you so often.
 Lady-That's all right, sir. My hus band owns the saloon next door'--eO lumbia Jester.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03

Keep your eyes open for the big aJ' that will appear in the News sooh' s 7, II. Harrell. v
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03
LOCATION IS OF IMPORTANCE z
Miles on Hard Road Than Three on Muddy One.

From q study of 650 farms in John son county of that state the Missouri experiment station concludes that To- cation is more important than crop yield as a factor in land values. Here are the figures: Seventy-nine farms within two miles of market averaged in value $7S.S0 per acre; 1S3 farms, two to four miles from market, $70.20 per acre; 126 farms, four to six miles from market, $6090; 113 farms, six to eight miles from market, S53.20, and 149 farms, over eight miles from mar. ket averaged $55.90 per acre. An un- mentioned but important factor is con- dition of the road. Were these farms located on hard roads or on dirt roads Inclined to be heavy in wet seasons? Most folk would rather live six miles out on permanent hard road than only half as far on a muddy road. Let us have more light on this interesting question.-Earmers' Review.
 Broken Broker.
 The late Judge Pennypucker of Phil aGelphia was an advocate of the en- franchisement of woman, but he also advocated justice, in the relationship between the sexes. for man. "Wom- an," he said, whimSically one day at the Pennsylvania Historical society, mustn't play it both ways She mustn't get the vote and the equal wage through mans sense of equity, and then get all kinds of unfair privil- eges through his sense of gallantry. There's lot of truth in the story of the young broker who, after his fail ure, was thrown over by a pretty girl. Why was the engagement broken offT a banker asked the ruined broker "'Well," he answered, after I'd given her q string of pearls, an opera box, and birthday gift of a 12-cylinder limousine, I went to smash, and her people accused me of amusing myself at her expense.'"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03
Drag Roads When Idle.

After the rain, when you cant "oiA in the fields drag that road.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-03

in fnmt esprear their dupb @ h eluato advances in e peo gnss n Ara ofe Domestic the eulya an mother t tsedH daughters otedR Rttyd and develop al no tabe today paricu address,
 R. A M Crescent Crepo
Evening star., 1917-05-07
HUNGARY IN A FERMENT.
Demand for Electoral Reforms Ac
companied by Widespread Strikes.

COPENHAGEN. May {, via London
The ferment among the hungarian
working classes caused by Premier
Count Tisza's refusal of an effective
reform of the franchise is far more
serious than appeared in the censored
telegraphic account of Wednesday, S
demonstratiye strike. All the Budapest
factories. it now is learned. were then
closed. resolution was presented BY
the workmen after the closing which
demanded in the firmest of language a
liberal electoral reform. II the answer
was delayed or unfavorable, it was an
nounced the workmen We're de-
termined through a general strike. to
compel the government to yield.
The discipline among the workmen
was shown by the strict adherence to
the hour for the stoppage of labor fixed
by their leaders.
Evening star., 1917-05-07
Views Shared by All.

This view is shared by all members
who have participated in. the confer
ence. according to Branting. who has
been chosen to preside over the pre-
liminary sessions.
belgium must be re-established and
indemnified. and the actual devastation
wrought i'll the occupied districts Of
France should be made good. he said.
"As to France, I'm not referring to the
unavoidable destruction incident 10
war. but TO the deliberate laying waste
Of the country and to the meth DDS
adopted to cripple the eountrys eco
nomic future
do your colleagues in the confer
ence share your views in these mat
ters?
They all do as to Belgium. do not
know their attitude as to France >
answered Branting. Il may say, more
over, that | found on my recent trip &c
Russia that the moderate Russian So
cialists have the same views as to the
rehabilitation of Belgium"
But will the moderate Russian So
Evening star., 1917-05-07
POPE Of ROME ENJO|NS
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
Says "Somber Tide of 0veraowing
Hatred Between Belligsrents''
Is Rising Higher.

ROME via Paris. May Pope Rene-
dict. in a letter ot Cardaal Gasparri.
the papal secretary of state. refers 70 4
letter which he wrote in 1915, in which
he said
Prepare the minds Of every one for the
reception of an invitation for peace which
we propose to address to the belilgerenis
on the first annivertaI-y Of the outbreak
Of the war and adds:
we indicated then to the peoples a
unique method Of composing their differ
ences with honor and On a basis of du-
rable International peace We conjured
them. then, in the name of God and hui
manity. to abandoa their projects OF Iau-
.ual destruction and come to Just and
equitable accord, hut the voice which
called for the cessation Of the friethfut
conflict remained without an echo Tie
ecnber tide Of overflowing hatred between
the beiigerentS seems to rise still higher
and the war is enveloping other countries
III a frightful whirlwind, multiplying the
ruins and
Evening star., 1917-05-07

cialists gain the upper hand over the
extreme elements?"
I'VE hope So Branting answered
Your program calls for peace Win
out annexation. How about the F'rench
standpoint that the handing back OF
Alsace-Lorraine would not constitute
anneXation?'
THAT is a matter which will prob
ably have to be settled by special con-
ferences. said Branting.
Branting refuted imputations that
had been made that the conference
here had no definite program il reality
ard was in a way a sort of blind iish-
ing excursion. characterizing such 4
view as that as rather TOO pessimis-
tic"
1t must he admitted" he added,
that our work thus far has given the
impression OF = certain helplessness
and c.umsiness. but that is mainly due
70 n" lack Of sufficient preliminary Or
yaniZlt ion