davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18

and reunion here today with mem
bers OF the church from several states,
including Nebraska and Iowa, pres
ent. The reunion will continue for
ten days
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18

General Gregory. The address COM
planned of was delivered by Germer
at a mass meeting August 9. Germer,s S
case was set for hearing before Fed
eral Judge Carpenter next Wednes-
day,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Wilson and Lansing Soon
Will Confer on Pope'S Plan

Washington. Aug. 17.-President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing soon
will begin a series of important con-
ferences preliminary TO the response
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Buy Woolens Now

Present prices are less than
are possible on woolens
bought at present wholesale
prices and much less than
the new price lists opened
in New York City last week.
Plaids and Stripes are Of
fered for general wear. Ex-
cellent Plain Serges, Pop
lins and Gabardines all at
old prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18

to be made to Pope Benedict's peace
message. Before the communication
goes forward the views OF the en-.
tente governments on the subject will
be ascertained.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18

ing out was in blisters and
it caused suffering from
itching and burning, and
it also caused great loss of
sleep. My scalp was sore
and my hair began to fall
out so that | had barely
one-half remaining, and
my head was dishgured.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Cretonne Articles

New Pillows, Scarfs, Bags
for shoes and laundry;
fresh patterns that are at
tractive and quite inexpen-
sive.
Artneedlework-Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
Latter Day Saints Hold
Reunion at Logan, Iowa

Logan, Ia, Aug. H-(SpecialD-
The Reorganized Church OF Latter
Day Saints will hold camp meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
CutiCura Heals
|tchingBurning
With Great Loss of Sleep. Head
Disfigused. Three Cakes Cotieura
Soap and Two Boxes Ointment
Healed at a Cost of SITS

''My trouble began on the back of
my head and took very bad form.
The general appearance of the break
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18

Silks and WooIens
For Autumn
Every day we unpack new
shipments of silks, and
there are literally hundreds
of lovely weaves and col
ors awaiting your inspec-
ton. Plain shades and fam
cies both meet with favor in
Fashions Fall program.
May we soon have the
pleasure of showing them
to you?
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
We Ask You to See
These Silk Hose

They are qualities we can recon-
mend as the best for the price.
White Silk Hose with Isle tops
and soles, $l.25.
Pure Thread White Silk Hose,
garter tops and double soles,
$1.75.
Pure Thread Silk Hose in colors,
$1.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
ParasoIs GOING
At Half Price

So many good-looking are
left over it's easy to choose,
and you pay only half the
usual price.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-18
FRENCH CHECK
ENEMY RUSH ON
VERDUN FRONT

Continued From Page One.D
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31
To The People Of Lonoke County

Company "A" 1st Ark. Init. now needs D men to fill up the rankss tervyar strength.
 sndWe have orders to recruit to war strength and are among the people now for that purpose.
 The ages of volunteers are from Is to 35 years and they must be of sound body and mind.
 These volunteers will serve only for the duration of the war and will be discharged when the war closes.
 Transportation from Heber Springs or other large stations, to Fort Logan H. Roots will be given all volunteers. Will be far better to volunteer now than wait and be drafted. You will have the choice of being with your friends under experienced officers and on-commissi stoned officers, who will care for you properly and train you quickly
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31

Mir c. E Myers of Bebee was here today on business.
 The Layne & Bowler Go. of Stuttgart put in well in a whoop at Fort Logan H. Roots this week. They shipped the rig from Stuttgart by express Sun day and set the pump Tuesday. It was 13 inch well to supply water for the soldiers.
 Don't forget the Free Woman's s Matinee at the Pastime theatre tomorrow night. It will be of in terest to every woman In town. Read Mrs. Long's ad in this is sue which is in measure ex- planatory, Go to the Pastime and see the pictures tomorrow night at 7:30.
 Many thanks to Mr. Hubbard of south of town. for some fine potatoes that he presented to the Independent Monday afternoon. They were the finest that we have seen some of them We're as large as base ball and were all well matured. They certainly were enjoyed by the editor and his family and was a treat to be proud Of
 Mr. o. A. DeTar found freak on his place the other day in tL e shape of a pig with seven legs. From the sholders back it was two we'll developed pigs having two tails and four perfect hind legs and feet. The two front feet were the same as those of a nor-
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31
Scottsville Items
[Too Late for last week.

IOO 1dlt TUT ldsl Wtbhj
 Mrs. J c Rouse of Piney Woods spent Sunday with MT W. A. Barr and family.
 The Misses Stuart entertain ed a number of young people Sunday evening.
 A number of young people at tended the box supper at Prairie Longue Saturday evening.
 Mir. Smith and Miss Hummer who have been visiting Mir. Chas. Stuart and family, left Wednes day for their home in Des Moipes Iowa.
 Miss Hazel Holmes entertained a number of her young friends Tuesday evening. All report a pleasant tune.
 Mir T. J. Cullor was in this vicinity Tuesday.
 MT. ". P. Smith has finished planting rice.
 A large crowd of young peo- pie attended the party at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. w. H Tears Wednesday evening in honor of Harold Ford's birthday. The evening was spent playing games and the guests departed at late hour thanking Mr. and Mrs. Tears for the kindness shown them also wishing Harcld many more happy birthdays.
 Blue Eyed Susan
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31

nal pig and a leg had grown partly out where the two bodies came together at the shoulders The freak was left at the store of MT. c. c. Hummel, who states that he will mount it for preser. yation.
 There is move OF foot to ar range for memorial day by all the fraternal organizations of Carlisle and the day set is Sun day June 10. It is the desire of those interested to arrange for some good speakers and make the day memorial one long tobe remem bered. While some of the lodges have not met since the move has been started, we be- lieYe there Is nc doubt of their utilization with those who have met and approved of an occasion of this kind. A program will be arranged and published next week and tits to be hoped that everybody will take an interest and make the day d truly memor- ial one.
 Childrens day has been changed from the second to the third Sunday in June on Prairie Longue.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31

was in the month of April. While this was caused by an earth quake, most of the loss was due to the bad condition of the city.
 If spring Clean>Up Cam paign could be established as a national institution it would save millions of dollars of the nation al wealth which is annually de stroyed by fire
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31

Prevention Society, which facts, are applicable to Arkansas or any other state.
 It is well known. says the Southern Construction News of Little Rock, quoting the Georgia authorities; that the S350, ,000.0o confagation in San Francesca
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31
Pages s Weekly Letter

crop but helpful to the cotton
 market, and this is consoling if
 the market will stand firm.
 The young corn as we'll as cot
 ton has been damaged by the cold weather. But there is yet time fer both to come out and make good crops if the stand has not been damaged. From many
 parts Of the state come reports of poor stands. Some have blow ed up and replanted, which is the best policy where tis not too late in the season. Some far mers have a habit of planting corn Tn the missing places of a bad stand of cotton. This is a poor way and a waste of time and labor. It would be better to use the time in clearing out the fence rows, ditch banks and Waste places and planting them to COW peas. A cotton field with struggling corn stalks growing in the rows makes the field look ugly and ragged and makes no corn worth while. It is all right to plant water melons, ii they are not too much trouble, but do not plant corn among your cot ton. Do not overlook the sweet potato and peanut crops this year. There is plenty of time to plant both. These crops will maKe good filling in crops where the cotton stand is poor.
 All kinds of beans and peas will be good price next year. aud besides you may need them yourself. Plant peas or cornfield beans in all of your corn. On all your cat and wheat land SOW peas as soon as the crop is cut. Move the shocks if necessary. Do not follow oats with late corn. It won't pay, and it hurts the land. Peas will help it. Those who have not tried them should plant a few soy beans and velvet beans. They are both going to prove good money crops. Their feed ing value insures a market at a good price. They are both soil builders, the best you can get The soy bean is valuable for it's boil and is rich as feed. The vel vet beans are prolific and seldom sell for less than S1 50 a bushel
 They are now selling at from S3.5Q to $500. Soy beans are sell ing at $500 and $500. Velvet beans must be planted in corn The vines are long and must have support When the weather Is dry enough, keep the tools in the ground and keep the soil stirred. Flow deep in your first cultivation while the crops are small. When they get to grow ing well, cultivate shallow. First go down deep and loosen the soil and let in the air and moisture. The air will warm the soil and give it life. Loose soil will take up the rain when it falls and hold it. When the corn gets knee high plow shallow and often. Don't let a top crust stay on the soil. Break 1t up at once. That will hold the moisture and help re sist the drought Plant plenty of sorghum for feed in July and August. It does not make yalua ble feed, but it furnishes succu-l lent feed when the grass is suf- fering from hot weather and droughts. tis very fine for hogs and comes at much needed time.
 Remember my bulletins post ed at the Court House door. If you have anything you want to sell or buy, let me know and I will advertise it in the weekly bulletin. It costs you nothing I had letter from man last week who said he sold 17 head Of cattle through the bulletin.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31
Winter Trash Makes Spring Conflaeation

Most of the big fires in the South have occurred between Feb. p and end of Spring.
 The accumulatlons of winter trash, dried out by the sun and breezes of springtime have caus- ed or aided most of the big con hagations which have visited the South according to statistics presented by the Georgia Fire
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-31

and well. If you are drafted you will have no choice of what branch of the army you will join or where you will go or who you will be with and you will hurdle in with horde of new and raw men. You will feel better as a volunteer than as draft.
 Join now, while your service will be more pleasant and more valuable to your country.
 Ben F. Allen,
 Capt. Co. "A" 1st. Ark. Init.
 Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney and blad der troubles Sanol gives relief in 9 hours from all backache and bladde4 trouble. sanol is a guaranteed remedyr 35c and $l % bottle at the drug store. Adv. 52-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
DR." CORMAN
Gets 10 YEARS
IN DRAFT CASE

Or" Max German ana Mrs. Rose
Loahn were on their way 20 imprla
onment Tuesday for conspiracy TO
prevent execution Of the draft law.
German and his agent. Mrs, Leah
IN. attempted 10 collect 5000 from
Joseph Gottntein. weilknown bust
ness man. on the understanding that
he would be made physically unfit
for military service thru an opera.
ton on his throat
Judge Neterer sentenced German
20 spend 10 years IN Mcneil island
penitcntiary, and Mrs. l.cshing TO
pay $500 fine ana go to Pierce
county Jail for sir months
Appearing before the Judge late
Monday. after pleading guilty. both
defendants personally appealed FOR
leniency. declaring they were rad
lcain and had carried out their plan
TO determine whether or not The rich
were gaining exemptions thru fraud
Federal agents. however. say they
belonged 60 no radical organizations
Gotutein reported the affair TO
federal authorities. and thru him the
pair were landed IN the federal net.
Mira. Lenhin'm 5.yearold child was
brouEh, into court when sentence
was pronounced
you were merely m instrument
by which a plan conceived hy this
man was carried out Judge Neterer
told Mrs. Ieshin "Hut he would
have been unable 70 carry out the
plan without your assistance You
were tho willing INSTRUMENT ~ this
man. and !, ls thru you tina, the act
was done"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
MAY LIMIT SALE
Of SUGAR HERE

There h a possibility that the fea.
erzi Food Administration may limit
the sale Of sugar TO Is day supply
according 20 an announcement made
hy Erastua nrainerd. assistant food
administrator in Seattle
THE regulation may include n limit
to retailers % 10 dasH This ~ done.
80 nrainsrd says. 20 prohibit tho
boarding Of sugar Conf~ciion@rs
must reduce their usage ~ sugar
50 per cent and an investigation
will b. made In time he said. Of
jobhcra and wholsnaiers' records.
and II u iH found they are selling
more than so per cont - the normal
amount. their supplies may be cut
OFF.
{; Ia the dealers patriotic duty
nrainsrd says. 20 aid in reducing
the consumption of sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
SAYS CRASSER
USURPS POWER

~ atffd frcas iruard Wire
PORTLAND. Nov. SCI. & Gras.
ser. vice president OF the Int~rna.
tional brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers. evidently - trying 60 ~
sumo dietaiorlal powers over tho
unions In Oregon. Washington and
Nevada. believes Frank shue~rt
Portland business agent of the
union
Grasser. In San Francisco Sauur.
day. Is alleged TO have said shuhcrt
and Seattle union officials would h.
removed from the organization un.
less Northwest unions ended their
present inAurr~cticn.
Shubert issued the following state
u'cnt 20 the United Press today;
If Afr. eraser IL correctly quoted
Il hears out our contention that he
has attempted Co assume dictatoriai
power not granted under tho Laws
81 our brotherhood
Under tho laws ~ our brother
hood. strike can b. begun or called
OF only BY referendum vote Of the
membership. and not BY any OFFICER
or individual
The membership 30 Washington
oregon. California and Nevada voted
70 so on strike against the telephone
company. but because % Graz-rr'a
unauthorized interference. the Cali.
foruia locals were mlsled snto break.
ms their pledge made 20 their sister
locals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
MEDALS FOR HEROES
OF AMERICAN ARMY,
IS Moor ICK'S AIM

Nv fnArd ffrsf fsrHerd Wee
BYRON. III. Nov. eo.-when
sammy distinguishes himself BY
some typicaiIy American feat Of
enterprise ar bravery "osrr
there" he. going To deserve
somr recognition more suhsian-
tlsl than his comrades alta
boy"
Mediii Mccormick. congressman
from Illinois. told the United Press
today that hr intended 20 introduce
In the nert congress "a hili proxid
Ing medals for soldiers and sailors
who perform calamity IN action
MeCorinick Will propose three
classes 81 decoration medal for
distinguished Ealiantry." ono for
CALAMITY" and feFim~ntai deco.
ration Tor "dIsunguishod conduct -"
Tho latter probably will BE- siik
cord 10 b. worn on the breast %
each member - unit that perform
ed somr unusual feat ~ bravery
Before introducing hla bail. how
ever. MrCormieS viii consult with
President Wilson and Secretary
Baker 10 obtain any suggestions
they may have 10 make on the sub
ynct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
Steamship Lines to
Merge on December |

Announcement was made Monday
that the Cunard line offices here NJ
iis Cherry At. will Join offices with
the Anchor and Anchor Donaldson
steamship lines on December l. p
r. Unbcrg. tho local aEcn, for tho
Cunard line and who viii lrAvc No
vcfnber 20 for a visit TO tho New
York offices. viii have charge Of the
offices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
FL0YD'S WIFE WAS
IN T0NkEAU WHEN
NE KISSED AFFINITY

~ aura fffAF LsgaCu NtFf
CHICAGO. Nov. when Floyd
schmi,t took his Girl" out riding
tho other night. he wasn't aware
that tho automobile was overcrowd
ed
lie learned this only when he IL
alleged 90 have exchanged a few
hugs and kisses with his fair pas
sanger. Then his wife arose from
the tonneau. where she had hidden
herself and exercised her wifely
preroEativo Of heating up her rival
when the girl fled, Mrs Schmitt
continued the battle with friend hus-
band she averred In her application
for warrant today-and she was
pushed from the machine while 81
was speeding 80 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
ADVISES AGAINST
LONGTIME CREDITS

Lewis f.lly. accounting expert at
the state university. warned the
members % tho Seattle Association
Of Credit Men. IN an address Monday
night IN the Athletic club. 60 stop the
practice Of extending long time
credits in mcrcantiis Affairs
Prof Lewis asserted that the war
had revolutionixcd business and that
a closer watch over credits. and
open book accounts must - made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
ITALIANS MAY
take OFFENSIVE
AGAINST HUNS
ny WERB MILLER

DATED Press Correspondent
LONDON. Nov. se.--Censorrd
dispatches received to-day from
Italian headquarters. pointed out
the possible necessity Of ahand-
cuing the riayc river limo In
order 60 complete preparation 60
resume the offensive. such
withdrawal would mean the loss
Of Venice and rrc,iso.
Coincident with tho possible sir'
rificant precautionary note sounded
from headquarters, the Italian press.
according 60 word received here. is
uFKing tho public not 20 become un'
duly optimistic. London newspapers
today followed this same course. So
far the piave line has proved i'm
prcKnabie TO the Austro German as.
sauit.
Practically the only gains which
the picked enemy forces have been
able 70 make have been on the
northern or left wing IN the noun.
tains The river line itself has ap
rarentiy resisted all efforts az a
breach. One reason for the note OF
caution against undue optimism was
very patiently the importance at
tached In some quarters 90 ycster'
days official report that the Italians
had assumed tho offensive IN tho
Asiago region
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
ISOLATION IS MADE
EASY BY NEW LAWS

Paving the way for enforcement
" the ISOLATION policy against WON
IN afflicted with vice diseases. the
city council Monday amended health
regulations TO give Commissioner
Mcbride full power Only Council.
man Thomson voted against the
amendments.
Finance and public safety commit
tees Of the council this wreck will
,onsidcr an appropriation % siT.500
% enlarge the isolation division AZ
F'irlands sanstoriun. and determine
The amount to be spent on the work.
lngmcn's old home on Beacon hill.
shich will b. turned into a vice $50
iatson hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
STRIKING COPS TRIED
BY CIVIL SERVICE

Civil service commissioner Tues
day night will continue the hearing
OF evidence against the - police
men discharged for refusing 20 man
street ears during the recent street
car strike. The hearing opened
Monday night AZ the recent trial
81 Patrolrnan r. w benjamin IN su'
perior court for misfcasance IN OF.
,ioc. the jury disagreed Benjamin
r. one % the ~ patrolmen in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
Old Cloths Wanted
for Cross Bandapes

old sheets. pillow eanos. and. in
fact any and all sorts and u!Eos Of
clean white cloth. has hccn asked
for BY the National League for
womnn'n Service. for usc In mill.
tary hospitals Cloths may be- loft
al the leagues headquarters. isos
Fourth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
GRAND DUKE IS
PICKED TO SET
UP MONARCHY

~ United Press LEASED Wire
PARIS. Nov. so.--Th. Grand
Duke Nicholas >lchoiaicviich
has been put la command 81
Gen. kalcdlnc's Co~sa.ks Ia =
plan proposed by that general
90 restore the monarchy la Illus.
sis. according 20 dispatch from
Vienna. Via Geneva. printed 10.
DAY In Information.
The grand duke. It was declared
has arrived az kalrdine's headauar
tiers at kharkoff and offered his
services, Tho general gave the
grand duke command OF tho Cos
sacks and promised 60 restore the
monarchy and proclaim tho grand
duke regent" according 60 the Wien
ma version.
Grand Duke Nicholas j. cousin
to the former czar hy whom he was
originally appointed commander In
chief Of the Russian armies lilo h
a stern disciplinarian and known
as one OF the most brilliant cavalr,
leaders In Europe. The grand duke
was denoted from hts post OF com.
mandeg chief on September 4.
1918. and made viceroy OF the eau
casus lie was reported arrested
June :. isiT. after the royaiist riots
az Tiflis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
EASTERN STAR GIVE
Benefit BAZAAR

A hig Masonic bazaar for heneyo-
lent purposes win be held this week
IN the Aihamhra building. Pine and
Westlake. upstairs There viii be
dancing In the evening. and concert.
music. and cards In the afternoon.
Most Of the articles have been do
mated hy ladies Of the Eastern star.
This fair VIII enable tho ladies to
devote more OF their time 20 the
Red Cross work and enable them 10
make more liberal donations TO the
War Relief Fund
The fair begins "Wednesday and
win last four days. II Is under the Al.
rect charge OF Myrtle Chapter No.
as. Order OF the Eastern Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
Must Show Reasons
for Raising Rates

Whether or not the railroads are
Justified in making radical ad-
vances in many OF the wcst-bound
freight carload rates. and in the
cancellation OF certain commodity
rates. will be the question before At.
torney Examiner Thurtcl. Of the in
terstRtc commerce commission The
hearings begin November II in
Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
$50 FAIL TO WIN
AT Tine PRESIDE

~ United Press Leased Wrc
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.-Ap-
proximately 40 members OF the Pre-
sidlo training camp had their civilian
clothes pressed and went home with
out uniforms today.
Mai. Cruise. of the general staff
AT Washington. Is expected tomorrow
with final orders assigning the men
who are TO be commissioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
3 GIRLS KILLED AS
AUTO GOES IN GULCH

by United Press Leased WirC
OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 20 Esther
oxen. aged 49, Wilhelmina silva. H..
and Naomi Williams. II. Pleasanton
schoolgirls. are dead today as the re.
suit OF an automobile accident Their
machine, driven by Miss oxen, slid
off the rond near Pleasanton and
rolled into n gulch. a rancher. drlv.
Ing by after the accident. found the
bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
BAN ON POOL HALL

Following police complaints that
Rocco faaiti-o'a bowling alley. tisis
King at. was a hang out for diHor.
DERBY characters. council voted Mon
day 20 revoke his city license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
Thanksgiving
Novelties

Novelties and Decora-
lions the Thanksgiving
hostess will need.
Decorated Crepe Paper
Napkins with a variety
of Thanksgiving de-
signs: a dozen Sc.
Decorated Crepe Paper
with many designs a
roll zoe.
Crepe Paper Lunch Sets.
decorations are many
a set 6Oc.
Thanksgiving Stickefs
and Seals to put on
your letters and invfra
TONS; package. 1Oc.
Thanksgiving Post Cards
and appropriate de-
signs, dozen 1Oc.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

n TT " " ~ ~
20 pieces of these serv-
iceable Silk Poplins-finely
woven in fine crepe weave,
obtainable in twenty pop
ular colors and black-36
inches in width.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
Short Lines Of
Women's Shoes at $1.95

Shoes in all feathers. also some in vel
vet, both button and lace; sizes 2 to 4
A few pairs larger. at Sl.95 pail
Wednesday.