davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
u. S. Not Consulted
On Ireland or Greece
Lloyd Georges Proposal for
Home Rule TO Rest on
County Option

London. April 49, on being asked DO
Tho House q Commons today By Lau-
renee Guuell. Nationalist, whether he
could inform the House Of the plrport
Of any communication passed during
tho last three months between the
American and Rri.ish governments
with reference 20 Ireland, Lord Robert
Cecil. Minister Of Blockade, replied N
the negative.
M GinnelI also asked Chancellor
Bouar Law whether the United States
was being consulted with regard 20
Greece. The Chancellor replied; "Up
70 Tie present the United States have
not taken any part in the discussion,
bC. have 10 doubt ttat as soon as ar
rangamcat. are completed they Will be
consulted n every matter in wh CHI
,hc.r interests ave concerned
Tho Manchester Guardian" SAYS
that 70 - virtually certain that Prem or
Lloyd George VIII announce the gov
eminent proposal for the solution Of
the Irish question on Thursday. The
scheme viii be based on county option.
with some arrangement for keeping the
counties that vote against hccc ru.t
in orderly relation 20 The legislation OF
the Dublin Parliament
The proposal viii put the homo rule
act into force at once. and while IL is
expected tha. both Irish parties viii
oppose the scheme. II is believed that
~ So t.. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
London in Sway
OF Old Glory for
Its "America Day
Stars and Stripes Fly Over Com
mons as Flag Dealers
Stocks Give Out

London. April 10 America Day
will sec Old Glory dominating Lon
don
Never before has there been such a
demand for the national colors ~ any
country. Early this morning all the
hig stores were denudcd Of the stars
and Stripes, and red white and blue
bunting. despite the fact that several
flag firms have been working on the
American coors night and day for the
last week. The price Of the color' had
nearly doubled.
Street pedlers did an enormous busi-
ness throughout the day, selling MIN
iature Stars and Stripes, and By noon
American and British flags doated SIDE
b. side over every important bulId-
ing. The Stars and Stripes were flying
VIGOROUSLY over the House or com
mons for the first time IN history.
All the accommodation for -. Pau S
service tomorrow was completely
taLcn I'D three days ago, but applica-
tons are still pouring in. The King
the Queen and Ambassador Page arc
due to arrive at the cathedral at the
same time. while Bonar Law is to rep
resent Lloyd George.
Bishop Brent will preach from Macca-
bees. Second Book, Chapter -, verses
l3, If and Is;
But he. with the ancients. deter
mined before the king should bring his
army into Judea and make himself
master Of the city. 20 60 out and 10
commit the event Of the thing TO the
judgment Of the Lord
$50. committing all 10 God, the Gre,
ator o. the world, and having eNhorted
his people to fight manfully and to
stand up even to death for the Lava,
the Temple. the city, their country and
the citizens, ne placed his army about
Nodin.
And having given his company for a
wotchword. The victory Of God with
most valiant chosen young men he set
upon the Kings quarters by night ana
.lcw 1000 men in the camp and the
greatest Of the elephants, with them
that had been upon him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Kaiser S Name Dropped
From N. Y. Yacht Club
Prince Henry and Many Others
Also Ousted from Membership

The names Of Kaiser Wilhelm and
his brother Prince Henry OF Prussia,
were stricken from the honorary mem
bcrship rolls Of the New York Yacht
Club last night The special meeting
that accomplished this action also
dropped 300 members and fifty yachts
from the organization.
When asked why so large a number
had been dropped the member Of the
club who gave out the resolution con.
corning the Kaiser and Prince Henry
said:
81 can't discuss that
The resolution reads:
BE IL resolved. That the names OF
His Imperial Majesty the German En-
pcror and HIS Royal lIighness PRINCE
Henry ot Prussia be and at the same
time are stricken from the roll Of hon
orary members O. the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Consular Censorship Lif,J

% II. ITII1e BlrI.l
Washington. Apr. 10. -N.,h ii, q.
trance of the United states ls,s !.
world war the state Dcpartmen, !,
lifted the ban Of censorship frOr !
ports sent in by consular Official, /,
parts OF The world. Considerabl,
formation valuable 70 exporters n =
country regarding markets FOR ms,
GUS articles made here has been /, 4
past biuo-peuc.i,ed because il har,,,
To- mention articles included in ti, !,
t;aDand Lists of The countries al Va,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
British War Material
Winning, German Says

Copenhagen. April 10 In an article
in the Berlin "Nos,ische ZcituuE,' Cap
tain Salzmaun. military corrcsp onocut
o. the newspaper, charac'crizcs the
lighting raging on the Western Front
IN France as "a competitive struggle of
strength % war materials
"a long as the Entente Allies have
superiority in these says Captain
Saizmann. Field Marshal Won Linden
burg's strategy is the only remedy,
namely. the speedy evacuation of any
front lines Against superiority i1 MA
terials no hcroism can avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Sim FeirerS Demand
Voice at Peace Table

DubIIn, AprI l9.-Thc sim Fem
convention met to-day az the Mansion
House. win Count Plunkctt presiding
Two hundred and ifty-~eycn irish rub
Tie boards had been invited 20 send
delegates. bat 200 Of chem declined 20
do so.
No prominent Irish public men took
part in the proceedings The conven-
ton proclaimed Ireland a separate ma
ton and demanded representation at
the peace conference Arthur Griffith
moved resolution claiming the appli-
cation 10 Ireland of President Wilson's
prrcple Of national freedom The
Dublin Trades Council iudorsed the
declara.ions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Alien Italians Here
Nav Have to Aid y. S.
Papers in Rome Suggest Using
Them in War

Rome. April 49, Some Of the news
papers are considering the posS,ioi.ii'y
Of rcgular.zing the situation Of Italian
subjects residing i'm the United States
who have nos responded TO the call of
their contngeuts to the co.ors by
utilizing them In military establish
ncnts In Tho InItcd State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
French Capture
Foes in Batches
In Grand Charge
Teutons Surrender by De-
tachments as Poilus Cross
No Mans Land
Artillery Fire Terrific
Allies Seize German Guns
and Turn Them on Re-
treating Enemy
Artillery Fire Terrific

French Army Headquarters, April l.
delayed Some of the bloodicst fight.
ing IN the course of the war enabled
the French to increase their bag OF
prisoners to more than 1900 on the
third day of the battle. while the total
co. the field and heavy cannon which
they captured reached nearly eighty
not counting many others buried iu
tho mud
Along nearly every point Of the line
stretching from 81. Quentin far 10 the
eastward Of Rheims the French occu-
pied positions from which a further
advance was promised Nothing seemed
able 20 stay them, even though the
clements were strongly against them.
Little Rest for French
Il showed, hailed or raucd from
dawn till night, but feeling that they
had the mastery the French troops
chccrfully carried out seemingly I'M
possible tasks, although they were
soaked and chilled to the marrow and
compelled TO march through the sticky
mud, with only rare chance to catch
bit OF rest in the omen
The whole battlefront is on ground
greatly broken with hills and forests,
presenting the most formidable OBJ
stacles TO attacking forces and favor
ing the defenders. For any one to get
perspective Of the line beyond an
extremely limited distance - am i'm
possibility.
The Associated Press correspondent
watched the progress of one part Of
the battle in the latest extension Of the
fighting to the eastward Of Rheims.
where the French advanced beyond a
hill known as the Mount without d
Name"
No Mans Land Invaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Mime. Bernhardts Condition
Takes Favorable Turn

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt's condition
had taken Il favorable turn. doctor at
Mount Sinai Hospital reported at mid
night.
The doctors added that she was
stronger than they had expected. al
though she was still far from being
out Of danger. On Monday she under
went al operation on the Kidneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20

more chan fvo wears have been on the
edge Of plain commanded hy a range
~ low. wooded hills on which the
German wcrc firmly established. II
va. out Of the question for anybody
90 venture uunu she $50 Mans Land
between the lines without receiving a
-aI.o. got che French since Monday
have advanced acro- 'tc iutcrv ug
spac, and driven the enemy from some
ot 'tc opposit" slopes.
Ir this vicinity prisoners have been
taken iu considerable patches. Many
mall parties held out after tho main
French lines had advanced. not know
nc that the whole German line had
been drtcn back. Thee lIttlc islrts
~ men were lcft 10 bee dealt with by
OBJ. reserves, who rounded them up at
leisure. several parties OF this sort
'otalarg eighty men with several ma
cl nc guns, were captured ard brought
,a as the corresp oudcrt went over the
field Others quickly followed from
sections Of the line elsewhere. One
/ouavc captain with only two men
captured d group of siE'y Germans thus
stranded.
German Guns Captured
The artillery tire from both the lines
Was terrific. The German. had brought
up many guns. which they were unable
go get away again before the French
infantry 40 a superb dash surrounded
and captured them. An entire battery
Of siN-'uch guns wa caught ~ this
way. and later the weapons were used
against the rctrcatIug Germans, VINO
had abandoned OOO shells Tor each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20

'EtL.> .-LCTRA. SIMILI Dr,v,,,..
The .afe.- creations from Pa-i.,- 4.
+. oe-. 5trHealN Collars. Coliar.,,., ~ =
f..- Loose Pearls t0 match ara 49,.
lars always 90 hand. JAMMES sd 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
$1,000 Prisoners Taken

Two more batteries were captured by
the French to-day and 70 is said that
many German guns have been buried
iu the mud and cturneG under by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
More Hospital Ships Sunk,
Bonar Law Tells Commons

London. April l9.-There nave re
Gently been further losses of British
hospital ships, which will be published
shortly, Andrew Bonar Law, member
Of the War Council. announced in the
House Of Commons to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20

Rome, April l9.-Thc Official Jour
nal" publishes decree restricting let
ters to single sheet in order TO econo-
miZe on paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
No Mans Land Invaded

The fighting mere was OF most
trying nature. as the French lines for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
French Menace Craonne

Ncar tic Iurtcb.se farm there vas "
,bo,n. arrangement. following when INC
wrench occupied a strong point Oh sup
NOR, and sent 500 prisoners ana TWO
lsrron .u tto rear 4nis 'u'ce.s
Lr,rrs .re rolu- dangerously near
Crs1rr. West Of Bcrmcrc'ur' NJ
yell.'s attachments also made an IN m
rortart advance and captured ano'her
%oI5.Ic na, Hindcnburg been ape
TO stem the French progress or re-
rain "a loot Of the lost territory al
though Yesterday he threw in twelve
nov German divisions, or approx.
mattel, 10000 men. over the iroh'
from So. ors 60 Auberiye. Counter
attacks organized ou the largest scAIe
and i'm The favorIte German mass
formation v..bcrcd under me s."sn-
irr French tire without even reach .af
trc lines a. which they were aimee.
Tho slaughter following these iru.,i-
less charges has had rs effect o. the
German morale. as the official reports
from Paris indicate. and me stormy
,.cathe- has added % the burden OF
the Germans.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-24
PULASKI COUNTY FARMERS
 PLANTING MORE WHEAT

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-The cotton crop has not been so short in Pulaski county in several years as it is this season, and the ginnings up to date are less than 50 per cent of what they were last year. The favorable wealth CT is responsible for the rapid picking of the crop, and it is believed that practically all of it will be out of the field by the middle of December.
 There are several conditions that have brought this about. The un- usually late spring made the crop about three to five weeks late, and the killing freeze that occurred Oct .9, several weeks earlier than usual, made the season about six to eight weeks shorter than normal This meant that there was no top crop at all, and when the ravages of the boil weevil and the boil worm were added to this, the consequences were neces- sarily disastrous. Only the fact that the price is the highest since the Civil War has relieved the farmers from actual loss in the making of this years crop.
 The farmers of Pulaski county are planting more wheat, oats and other grains than ever before, and the corn acreage is also greatly increased. In fact, there is a radical change taking place in farming conditions in Arkan- sas, brought about by natural condi- tions, the advice of government ex- perts, and the emergencies forced upon the people by the war.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-24
GURDON DEFEATS PRESCOTT 6-4

On Friday afternoon the first basket ball team of the Prescott high school was defeated by the Gurdon six at Gurdon. This being the first match game of the season for the local girls.
 The game was marked throughout by its quickness and the determination on both sides to win. Although Cur don's girls were invariably larger than the local six, Prescott held her own admirably and gave them a stiff and well-fought game.
 Within the first few minutes of the first half, Forward Neal for Prescott threw a field goal, which was shortly followed by a Gurdon goal Then with a quick pass from center, For ward Hit skillfully struck aim, mak- ing the score 4-2 After this Gurdon succeeded in scoring two goals. The entire score being made in the first half.
 The star plays for Prescott were the passes made by Wilson in center and the agility of Forward Neal.
 The lineup was as follows; For wards, Berva Hit, Bertha Neal guards, Lois Dierks, Marie White; .centers, Gladys Jones, Nancy Wilson.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM

Miss Nell Bush, leader. Subject, For What Am I Grateful? Voluntary Hymn of Praise. Prayer.
 Scripture reading, Ps. 34:1-22. Spirit of Thanksgiving, Sarah Cum mings.
 Christian America, Roy Nelson and Mary w.
 The Church and Sunday School Hymn by choir. Prayer.
 The Epworth League Pledge by Council
 Home Missions, Mrs. Gresham Tableau, Immigrant Children. Foreign Missions, Mrs. Green Tableau, Foreign Children Progress of Temperance, Charles Crow.
 Address, Hon. II. B. Mckenzie. Doxology
 League benediction.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-24
MAN TROUBLES FOR TWO YEARS

Men and women should not suffer from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints and swollen, sore muscles, when relief can be easily had. James Me Crery, Berrien Center, Mich, says he was troubled with kidneys and bladder trouble for two years; would have to get up several times during the night and had pains across his kidneys. He used several kinds of medicine without relief, but Foley Kidney Pills cured him. Many such letters come every day from all parts of the country.
 Hesterly Drug Store. 3
 Contribute to the Red Cross fund
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Lip sticks and eye brow pencils at Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67.
 E. M. Sharp, cashier of the First State Bank, is at home from busi- ness visit to Little Rock.
 All kinds of Hot Water Bottles at Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67.
 Misses Marceia Arthur and Lilly Butcher are in the city for visit. They motored here from Little Rock and will return Monday.
 Vinol. the Modern Tonic, a pleasant tasting Wine of Cod Liver oil, at Hes terly Drug Store.
 Mrs. w. D. Lassiter of Little Rock, who has been in the city for some time visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. C.. c. Hamby, returned home this morn ing.
 Miss Fay Shipp of Mineola, Texas, came in this morning and will be the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Shipp is at present attending school at Hope.
 Insure your hogs against Cholera; use s. H. Hog Cholera Remedy-it's guaranteed. Buchanan Drug Store.
 Mrs. E. H. Daniel and little daugh- ter Fay, and Mrs. Jordan, of Lane burg, who have been visiting in Little Rock the past week, will arrive home this evening,
 FOR SALE-Seven room house with bath and sewerage, on East Main street, good neighborhood Cash pay ment. balance on liberal terms. See or write D. D. Brown, Philadelphia, Ark. l1-20m1
 J. Polk Hinesley. w. R. Overman and C. A. Dunlap of Ouachita, Dallas county, who have been prospecting in and near Prescott for the past three days, returned home this morning. Two of these gentlemen will probably locate on farms near here
 J. T. Jones of Prescott route 3, was in town today and had his name added to the satisfied list of Nevada News readers. The Nevada News is the only weekly paper in Nevada county that is printed strictly in the county-all home printed news and only dollar a year.
 WANTED-Men or women to learn barber trade; wages paid while learn ing; tools, diplomas given: high class positions waiting. Special induce ments. PALMER SYSTEM, 116 West 5th St., Little Rock, Ark. 3Sat-4t .5f25 bales are Prescott's receipts to . date this season by wagon with steady flow of wagons coming to this market all through the week. The Farmers Union warehouse has weigh ed 3,40Q bales and Walters warehouse 2025. God short cotton is worth 29 cents and better in Prescott today and ]. seed is little off, selling for S100 | per bushel
 The people of Prescott and the out of-town people trading here are to be commended for the splendid manner in which they ore adhering to the new traffic law, and although the traffic officers have their hands full at times on busy days, after an innocent vio- lator is once righted, there is little trouble with him after that. It seems that more people living in the city are guilty (not intentionally. we presume) of violating this law than out-of town people, but however, all are, we be- lieve, doing their utmost to drive ever the the right, etc. .
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-24

WANTED-Teams to haul hickory logs; $500 perM mile haul. In river bottom just below Steel McLellands farm, Nevada Go. J. c. Greene, Bierne, Ark. 20t6
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-24
RED CROSS NOTES

This has been a busy week at the Red Cross work room, and much was accomplished by the many capable workers superintended by Mrs. Beid- elman and Mrs. H. V. Scott.
 A box containing g pajama suits. ' pairs of hospital bed socks, and IS surgical wipers, was packed and shipped to headquarters yesterday.
 A package of wash cloths, handker- chiefs and soft linens, made by the Auxiliary earlier, was sent to the Base Hospital at Camp Pike, where there is immediate need of such ar ticles for our sick boys.
 We expect to begin making surgical dressings soon and will have special room for that purpose.
 It has been observed that there are not as many workers on Fridays, and full attendance then is desired as there is much finishing work t2 he done.
 Make your plans to come c't,r next week. Get the habit of sewing shirts i for soldiers. Congenial company in a cheerful, comfortable room.
 We repeat the invitation to ladies living near town to come in and get acquainted and also to join in this great work if possible.
 Try The Prescott Daily News fol ] .,,,n rrrnnI- Xo,, rrrsl1 1sIro
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-24
THE WEATHER

Saturday fair, slowly rising tenn perature in west portion. Sunday fair and warmer
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-24
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m., preaching every first, second and fourth Sundays at II a. m. and [. ?. m.
 Subject Sunday morning, Nov. 2Sth "The Christian Vocation"
 The pastor is very anxious for every member to be present Sunday. We do not only welcome others, but rejoice to have them attend all of our services. F. A. Holt, Pastor
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-24

When in Prescott we would be glad to have you come around to our office and sec us. You will be welcome.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-24

Try The Prescott Daily News fol one week. You will like it.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-24

"Drive to the right"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-24

Go to church tomorrow,
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-24

Contribute to the Red Cross fund
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-19

Soul" has no doubt been used more
times by more choirs and in more
kinds Of churches than any other one
anthem ever written. The opinion
might safely be ventured Of this. pos.
sibly the most popular Of ShelIey's
works. that 1t is SO beautiful that no
choir, no matter how imperfectly ie-
livering 1t. could spoil its charm or
destroy the fine spiritual quality
which dominates It. Some Of its pass
ages are in five parts, carrying an
obligato for soprano. which will be
sung by Miss Solomon. While not 80
massive, The King Of Love My Shep-
herd Is" by the same author. IL equal
ly as tuneful. The solo soprano in
this number IL Of rare melodic beauty
and will be sung by Miss Shelburne
A duet passage In the same selection,
for soprano and bass, will be deliv
cred by Miss. shelburne and Mr.. Rip
perton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

w. 8. Howell, Jr., has returned to
San Antonio.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Lawler.
Jr., son.
Mrs. r. M. Anderson returned to
her home In Acme this afternoon A.
ter visit to relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. F. Bullock and Mrs.
William Bullock Of Steep Hollow
were In shopping today.
Atha Todd and J. T. Pate were in
Bryan today from Harvey.
For good service get Singer sew.
Ing machine. Phone $40. Il. A. Sat.
terwhite. ~ II
Louis Shirley and Carl Jones OF Re-
lance were in the city today attend.
ing to business affairs.
]. II. White, ST. and son. ]. II. Jr.,
were visitors to town today from wix.
on.
c. l.. Baker and @. b. Hensarling
were In from wellborn today.
Jim Francis Of Tabor was in Bryan
today trading. ,
J. q. w. Allen and c. B. Martin
were among the visitors today from
Steep Hollow.
II your sewing machines does moi
run good. phone $40. T. A. Satter
white. h
W. E. Graham Of Rock Prairie was
In the city today.
John Martin OF Kurten was among
the business visitors TO the city today
DR.. w. s. smits. osteopath. at tn,
Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday ant
Saturday afternoons. 4