davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-01

DEATH LURKs IN A WEAK HEART,
so on first symptoms use "RenOvins"
and be cured Delay and pay the awful
penalty. "Renovine" is the hearts
remedy. Price $1.00 and 50c.-Adv.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-11-01
lis Wish.

''Do you wish the kaiser ill?"
''Do wish him III? wish he were
dead"
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday School was largely attended Sunday, all classes reporting a good attendance. B were present at the Mems Bible Class, Mr. J. Frank Will Hams taught the lesson in an able manner, in the absence of Rev. Harrell.
 Rev. Harrell preached splendid sermon at II, to a large audience.
 Unusual interest was shown in both the Junior and Senior League services at 2 and T pm.
 Rev. Harrell will attend the District Conference at Hot Springs, beginning next Thursday, and continuing through the week. The pulpit will be filled next Sunday morning by Dr. Chas. E. Dicken, president of Ouchita college at Philadelphia, who will preach the Baccalaureate sermon for the Gradu- ating class of the Malvern High School
 The Bible Study Class will not meet Tuesday night, on account of the Fed eration of Women's clubs being in ses- sion at the Presbyterian church.
 The regular Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday night.
 Delegates from the Sunday School and Epworth League, will attend the District Conference at Hot Springs.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14

The citizens of Malvern extend a hearty welcome to the delegates and visitors attending the district conven- ton of Federated Clubs. We trust their visit with us will be one of pleas ure as it is to the citizens a pleasure to entertain them. It is an honor to any city to have this meeting of wom- en, who are efficiently carrying on the great work which the Club Women of the state have banded together to per- form. The Club Women of Malvern are to be congratulated on their suc- cess in getting the district convention to meet in this city. We bid the visi- tors thrice welcome.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14
FIRST BAPTIST NOTES

Splendid crowds were present at all the services yesterday. A Committee of brethren notified the pastor to pack his grip for New Orleans La, as a messenger to the Southern Baptist Convention. The church pays the ex- penses of the trip. It is simply great to be pastor of a church like that This pastor appreciates, with all his heart the honor bestowed. When this is read the pastor will be we'll on his way to the Historic city, and the greatest denominational meeting in the world. May God bless you one and all. J. T. Howell.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14

MT. H. N. Struart of the Stuart Roofing Co.,, of Little Rock, passed through the city this morning on his way to Philadelphia where he will do some roofing.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14

MT. and Mrs. M. o. Sheldon and son Donald, Mrs. s. E. Burwell, Mrs. M. B. Sumpter, Miss Aline Burwell, Miss Marjorie Sumpter motored to Arkadel- phia yesterday.
 I want board for family of three, (adults) or would rent furnished cot tage or rooms for the Summer. Re- ferences exchanged. Address box 565. 5-14c.
 The infant. child of Nelson Nunn, who died at Little Rock, Saturday, was brought to Malvern Sunday morning for burial Interment was had at Rockport cemetery, Rev. J. w. Harrell conducting the services.
 Misses Jessamine Butler, Priscilla Brassler, Messrs Olin Harrell, Harold Wintz and Mcdonald Mrrry, spent Sunday, the guests of Miss Laura Lee Hannum at "Sunnyslope" Farm.
 Claud Mann left Sunday morning, for Little Rock, where he joined the hosts of "quill drivers" en route to Fort Smith, to attend the Arkansas Press Association.
 w. J. Parnell of Lono died Sunday at his. home at that place. MT. Par enll has been a resident of Lono for many years and is we'll known in Mall vern. MT. Parnell was brother of Mrs. G. T. Merritt, of this city.
 HM
 The First Baptist church paid their pastor the pretty compliment of send ing him to the Southern Baptist Con- vention which meets in New Orleans this week. The church paying all ex- penses. Rev Howell left this morn ing.
 The regular meeting of the Chamber fo Commerce will be held at the Wood men Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present, as business of importance iss to be trans acted.
 Mrs. Pearl Dewitt and daughter will leave this week for Iowa, where they go to join the husband and father and where they will make their home. Mrs. Dewitt and daughter have been for some time with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Orr on Main Street.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14
VIC MALVERN
 AGAIN TOMORROW

The Bierne baseball team will meet a fast local team on the school ground tomorrow afternoon. The men that compose the Malvern team are all good ball players and several have played professional ball.
 Brerne has a fast team having de- feated the High School boys Thurs day to l. Herman Howell who did the pitching for the High School Thur sday and struct out g of the opposing batsmen, will also pitch this game. Line up for Malvern. ' Browning -. Catcher
 Howell. ..... Pitcher
 Strauss ..... 1st Base
 Ed c. Thrasher. Short Stop J. Thrasher. Second Base Page. ..... Third Base.
 Fitzpatrick. Left Field. Boyle. ..... Right Field
 Long .... Center Field.
 Sport Editor.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14
zSOuTHROuND
Rock Island Railroad

No. 6i6 Hot Springs to Malvern. a. m. No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs SIS a. m. No. 629 Malvern to Butterfeld 8:25 a. m. No. 630 Butterfield to Camden 9:1S a. m.
 No. 629 Camden to Malvern 6:3O p. n. No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 p. m. No. 6l7 Malvern to Hot Springs 2: O5 p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14
BAPTIST HOLD MOTHERS
DAY SERVICE


 A special service in honor of Moth CTS Day, was held at the First Baptist church yesterday at la. m. The pastor read the 18th chapter of John and used these words as his text: "There stood by the cross of Jesus, his mother"
 Special songs were an added feature of the service and the congregation was lifted to higher reverence of Mother by the fitting tributes spoken by the pastor.
 Joe w. Cooper visited in the Capi- tai City Sunday.
 w. H. Hannum of Little Rock, spent Sunday, with his family.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. G. Davis and fami- ly motored to Pine Bluff, Sunday.
  N. A. Johnson and w. M. Lee were Little Rock visitors Sunday.
 ***H
 Cecil Clark and Miss Helen Hannum motored to Philadelphia Sunday. R. P. Goodman, Coulter Young and MT. Allen motored to Lonoke yester- day.
 Miss Beatrice, Wray of Chicago has been the guest of her cousin, H. G. Davis and family. I. A. Blakley, of Prescott, will be a visitor in the city tonight, on impor- tant business(?).
 MT. anr Mrs. G. E. Mattison, Olen, and Ava Mattison and Mrs. W. K. Judd notored to Philadelphia Sunday.
 t% h
 News has been received from Shre- veport, La, announcing the arrival of a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Steve Smith.
 Dr. w. S. Richardson has arranged for the production of a film, demon strating the care of the teeth, which will be shown at the Royal theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week. This is film that should be seen by everyone. Itl was gotten up by Dr. s. J. Rauh, of Cincinnati.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14

The regular meeting of the Malvern Chamber of Commerce will be held to- night at o'clock, at the woodman hall, All members of the organiza- tion are earnestly urged to be present at this meeting.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14
ATTENTION! acox's ARMY.

There will be very important meeting of Cox's Army Wednesday afternoon in the class room. Mrs. Elza, of Benton will talk to us in the interest of Missions. All members urged to be present at o'clock. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. E. Blakely, Jake Boyle, Jr. and Hester Smith.
 Clarice Baker. Pres.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14
TIME TABLES
Iron Mountain q Southern
 NORTHBOUND

No. St. Louis. due 7;0l m fast No. 2S Little Rock Local ti:22 III No. 36 Little Rock Local 4:23 m No. 6 St. Louis fast 7:10 m
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 211

MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 211 Meet me at the Elite. Mrs. R. s. Norton and son returned Saturday to Little Rock. Pine Posts, at Is cents each.
 Herschel Smith. Charles Wilkins of Hot Springs was the Sunday guest of friends here. String Beans, fresh Tomatoes, Bell Peppers, New Potatoes, at Smith & Haltom, Phones 215 and 28.
 %.** Mr Couch of Philadelphia motored to Malvern Sunday. ------------- * ----------------
  The best real estate bargain in Mall vern--the Barnhardt place near the school house.-See Claude Mann. Miss Della Cubage of Amity is the guest of H. B. lobe and family
  Ben Key of Philadelphia, was the Sunday guest of Miss Louise Hill
 * * * * FOR SALE: Practically new bug gy and harness at a sacrifce.-J. Q. Rogers.
 Mrs. J. N. Nothwang and little son returned to their home in Little Rock Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Tennyson, and children, and Mrs. Logan Thomas of Philadelphia, motored here Sunday to visit H. B. Young and family.
 * k * * G. T. Merritt and Miss Little Par nell mortored to < ono today to attend the funeral of his brother -inl Jaw, Will Parnell.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14

Watch for it. The film demonstrat- ing the care of the teeth, at the Royal Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. All should see this.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14
YUKON'S BEST

MT and Mrs. M. o. Sheldon and son Donald, Mrs. S. E. Burwell, Mrs. M. B. Sumpter, Miss Aline Burwell, Miss Marjorie Sumpter motored to Arkadel- phia yesterday.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14

G. T. Merritt and Miss Little Par nell mortored to Nono today to attend the funeral of his brother -inllaw, Will Parnell.
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14


 Ned Medley 6s Hope visited his brother E. H. Medley and family Sun day.
 A. M. Hicks and family motored to Pine Bluff Saturday, returning Sunday night
 Mrs. 0. P. Byrd, and daughter of Little Rock, are visiting relatives in the city
 Roe McCraney, after several days visit to relatives here, returned to Little Rock today.
 Bryan Jones of Philadelphia, spent Sunday, with his mother, Mrs. Dewitt Jones.
 Mr. anu Mrs. Mrs Maj Nat Malone of Benton, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. L.. Parker.
 Geo. Morrison of Charlston Mo. spent Sunday with his family return ing this morning.
 Mrs. A. J. Night and children and Miss Myrtle Morley mortored to Hot Springs Saturday.
 The 9th and 9th grades of the High School will give their play at the Royal Thursday night.
 Miss Fay Beauchamp of Little Rock who visited Miss Peggie Young for the past week has returned to her home.
 Mrs. s. H. McMillan and Miss Nit ter will go to Little Rock this week where they will remain for several weeks for treatment of the latter.
 MT. H. N. Struart of the Stuart Roofing Co.,, of Little Rock, passed through the city this morning on his
Malvern daily record., 1917-05-14
Some Bargains in Farms and City Property:

POO acre farm impr
 room house and one 4 TO
 big barn and crib, f
 acres in bermuda ha-
 bales per year, 60 ac cs in corn af... cotton. 75 fruit trees. 8 years old. very healthy place located on Ouachita river 1 mile from school and church and railroad. Price may be known upon request.
 45 acres bottom land, above over flow, 2!a miles from Cove Creek station, lays we'll, no rocks. fine bot tom land. Price S700.0O. 22 lots in Leiper-Brooks addition.
 blocks Malvern High School building $40.00 to $50, small payment down, balance on reasonable terms.
 bottom land. miles from Malvern. Price $12O0. Half cash, balance easy terms.
 62 acre farm, 35 acres in cultivation, only acres waste land, 3 room house, barn chicken house and cellaralso one 2 room house miles from town, rum mile to church. Price $1O5O.0O room house floored, barn and COW barn, IA acres 10 acres all creek bot tom, all Tn cultivation, 150 bearing grape vines well located in town, run ming water. Special price made known upon application. 4 room house, good water, story barn, 5 acres in cotton location Moline street. Price $1O50.OO incumbrance about $15000 or will trade for small farm, improved.
 40 acres 1 mile from corporation line including $500 worth of piEe and oak saw timber land underlaid with fire clay, all tillable, running water. Special price $12O0, half cash balance your terms. acres, room house, small barn, all in cultivation, young orchard, grape vines and pecan trees. Good water, IA mile from store, good land, only mile from main street. Price $750.
 IA acres, right new 3 room house, big barn, young orchard, good water, land lays we'll, all in cultivation, on big road l 1-4 mile from post office. Special price $865.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

-
condition because OF the uncertainty OF tne
action TO be taken by the Federal authorites'
ard few dealers ventured to do much trao-
ing. The best wheat. northern spring wa wa,
bringing something around sS. while mn
prices for the lower grades ranged from
$3.50 to $3.50.
However, most dealers we're afraid to
touch the market and those that did so
operated for wide profits"
Mr Irwir a,so said that tho hast winter
erd .nr,ne ,,h.,, eoura which have been
selIinr for sraso 10 sIs per barre, of 1875
sounds wo,,,d now nrobabIv he obtainable
in a STEADY SUNNY AZ a stabilized nrioe Of
annrox,n,a,o,,, s,S us nointed out how
arar that =, 1. 30 aar,y to roaL. nrod,c.
,,ons as ~ ac,~si s,,,rss or wbsthsr hakers
,,.o,,,a - ,,,o.a1,,, ohi,oatad 90 rna,,oa tbs
ur,oa 80 hrnaa q. a. oants uo .xnr.ssed
a.'a,sr., ,as,.s.,sa,e,s ,ha. ~ os,svr,er
...n,,,s .,,..,, ia, 80 .as,a a~,.,,
.s,,ee. -, Wu,,,a,,i,oa .,.to .h., ,,.
-. .r.,,,,, 'on n..," ,enat., .i,o 'a. ns @ ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
ALLIES NOT CONSULTED
ON ECONOMIC PROPOSAL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.

Secretary Of State Lansing said today
that neither Great Britain nor France had
been consulted by this Government on the
economic proposal as outlined by the Pres.
ident in his message to the Pope. He said
that the general attitude Of the United
States on this line was well known both
in London and Paris. The fact that the
United States has purposely refraned from
indorsing the result of the Paris conference,
which declared for a post-bellum trade war.
it was pointed out, showed the feeling of
this Government on the subject.
President Wilson's reply has been re-
ceived by the British Cabinet and the Brit
ish people with enthusiasm which equaled,
II it did not exceed, the announcement that
the United States had entered the war"
This was officially reported to the State
Department today from London by Am
bassador Page. While the text of the
Page message was withheld, Secretary
Lansing made it plain that the President s
note has the approval of the British people
seemingly I'm every way.
Germany's women are likely to have much
TO do in remoding Teuton peace opinion.
Suffering from short rations. torn with sor-
row over their losses they are beginning
to sulk at continuance of the war. This
spirit, coupled with a general war weari-
ness and stirring desire for governmental
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Allies to Accept Wilson
Reply as Joint AnslUer

Continued frsrn Page One
DEGREES and discussion TO innuence Ameri-
can public opinion
The reply of President Wilson is evidence
that they have failed in this.
Germany's next step, then. diplomats
here believe may be expected in the form
of a new outbreak of terror from her
C-boats.
President wilson's reply, which was re-
ceived at the Vatican yesterday. was in
tently studied by the Pontiff today.
The Pontiff is reported to have spent the
entire night studying the answer. He was
assisted by State Secretary Cerett former
auditor of the papal legation in Washing
ton.
Those close to the Vatican declare the
Pope regards President Wilson as the out
standing power among the belligerents. He
is therefore searching every phase OF the
note minutely for an American and possibly
an Allied directive policy that may prove to
b. the key to peace
His holiness is somewhat disappointed
over the reply received from the American
executive, but is still not discouraged
At the Vatican today it was stated that
when replies of all bellgerents are re-
ceived Pope Benedict proposes to issue
statement pointing out the questions of
peace on which all agree and separating
those on which there are differences. These
latter he proposes TO make a matter of
discussion. In this way he hopes gradually,
by sitting out the agreed sections. to make
peace a matter of practical politics.
According to rumors here Emperor Carl
of Austria and even the Kaiser have writ
ten the Pontiff indicating pledges of the
widest characterization within their empires
1.-THE dispatch does not indicate whether
these letters we're written before or after
Pope Bendict issued his appeal. but 1t is
reasonable to assume they preceded the
Pontiff's MOTEL
In spite of the decrees and discussion
within the Central Empires and the letters
to the Vatican it is believed here the
democratic" moves are designed for Ameri-
can consumption rather than for the Teu-
tonic people themselves.
Failure of this plan of autocracy then
leaves but one alternative--new strokes to
crush it's foes. which may be delivered by
the U.boats, through renewed attempts to
starve out England and prevent supplies
reaching the American army from the
United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

forcing them to work on the west 'front.'
frequently in the direct line Of fire.
All this Ia found in official reports here
showing that a revolution may be nearer
than surface indications show. Confidential
messages indicate that the Liberals are
growing bolder. and officials believe that
when the full force of President wilson
message strikes this party 1t will force a
governmental reforms that will place power
in the peoples hands rather than with the
Kaiser and his war lords.
This Government will see that actual
translations of the Presidents reply to the
Pope reach Germany to correct Impressions
that Americas spirit is one O: butchery and
conquest.
Wilson has held out the first ray of hope
| to the German people by showing clearly
that peace negotiations can be undertaken
once the plotting, murderous Hohenzollern
regime is sidetracked.
This Government will promptly undertake
peace proceedings when this comes about.
1t will notify the Allies that the reforms
have been accomplished, and that they must
fall in line with the peace negotiations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

liberalism. are elements upon which au-
thorities here count largely in the belief
that peace. is not far distant.
State Department advices today indicate
that the coming winter will be the worst
Germany has experienced since the great
struggle started. \Some crops short
Fats are scarce. Smaller rat.ons are in
force.
The Kaiser himself begins to see the
signs OF trouble for he has ordered the
newspapers not to print his name so much
and what he does. Hence the German peo-
rle are no longer fed on fulsome praise of
leader whose authority is to some degree
becoming hated
One evidence of food shortage is the fact
that prisoners. always scantily fed are
now on lower rations than ever before
Turnip and beet soups sometimes favored
with nettles, with now and then a potato,
constitute the bulk of the prisoners diet
And to make their lot worse, Germany is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
VANI ATTACCHI NEMICI
A NORD.EST DI GORIZIA
Gil ABSTRACT Tentano Invano di
3 Arrestare con Contrattacchi
la Marcia degli Italiani
ROMA, 81 Agosto.

Gil austriaci hanno tentato invano di
oFTestare Ia vigorosa avanzata deIle fore
&orse italiane verso la vale del Chiapovano
Gc0 vioienti contrattacchi operati in grandi
1ofxe. ma 1 loro tantatlvi sono stati van,.
eontrattacchi sono stati completaments
<oGpinti tanto sull'altopiano di Bainsizza
- altrova. specialmente sulla fronte del
xFoptino dove gil austriaci non hanno RI
4Qeaato, pare. ALA speranza d. tentare una
lIVorsions. =.
ft txi sono indicazioni che la battaglia 81
1xc3gera' al nuovo verso sud. centralizazan-
4oot sullS Nopiano del arso che piu' di TUFTS
- Attire pa I'll della nnea italiana e. vicina
44rteste. Per due giarni di continue squa-
~ a aereoplani italiani hanno bombard rdato
batterie austrfache mel bosco di Piano.
(re- sscondo ruso, attacehi dell'aria di
violensa hanno sempre presagito attac-
M al fantsria-
- Il pressione che Cadorna sta eserci-
~ verso sud-est riescono mel loro intento,
- Il Monte Hermada potra' essere in
~ dt danco. come 10 fu Monte Santo
dubbio. 10 difess dell'Hermada sono
consi6srevolmente indebolite dal bonn
4ento e1fettuato dai monitori itaiiani
~ che crmai sono tornati ALE loro
W 4ata a. fanxano sspsa aver
oIeuqe pefdtta oueste formidabilt
oAuoG(iantt che possono sntrars
e9n per1coIo nellie zone inmate, per
UIe4Ei a seguito hanno bombardato
FHormada tutti I centri fsrro-
1r94 fre quei due punt. Anchs gil
~ N@nno contrtbuito enlc1cements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
ITALIANS GAIN ON SLOPE
OF MONTE SAN GABRIELLE

TlVN r, FURI 0I'
Six hundred and thirty-hve more Aus
trian prisoners were taken IN yesterdays 9
hghting the official statement declared to-
day.
Yesterday we obtained advantages on the
northern slopes Of Monte san Gabrielle the
War once asserted.
our aircraft successfully bombed rail-
way establishments in the Tolmno area
along the Caria lines and in the Concie val
ley" the War once continued. "On We'd
nesday night the enemy broke into our
sentry posts and retired with prisoners.
On. OF our patrols followed the Austrlans,
freed our men taken as their prisoners and
took a number Of the Austrans"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

a barrel under the new wheat prices, seven
cent bread would leave the baker In q very
favorable position.
II would say that wheat st s2.20 means
flour at $40 barrel I am not figuring
closely, nor after careful investigat tion az
the other items of cost, and I would mako
this statement possibly subject to slight
adjustment and revision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Theroz is the Safest

fuel known because
A Theroz Cube can not go to liquid
while it is burning.
Because the vapor and not the cub:
burns. Thcroz i, nb'oimriy safe 1t
never can explode A burning cube
Cf Theroz dropped on the carpet Tor
elsewhere) can be .mot,Nred without
burning the carpet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Cheaper Bread Sequel
of NeJU Wheat Price

Continued from PAGE One
of -four were certain. He said that the
prices set by the President would mean that
northern spring wheat would sell in this
city at s2.29 per bushel. while the lower
grades would be obtamable here at $2.26.
Prices for wheat here have been what
ever figure buyer and seller could agree
upon after a period of dickering,' said Mr..
Irwin. The market has been In a chaotic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

Prominent members of the Federal
Wheat Price-F Fixing Commission,
which names 1920 per bushel at
Chicago as the standard price for
the 1917 crop Of that grain. Doctor
Garfield, chairman Of the board, is
president of Williams College;
Theodore N. Vail is president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company; Henry j. Waters, presi.
dent of Kansas State Agricultural
College; Frank w. Taussig. chair
man of the Tariff Commission; DR..
Edward Ladd, president Of North
Dakota Agricultural College, and r.
Goodwin Rhett, president Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.