davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-20
Deans Saved MyLife :" ''l Had Given Up Hope' Says Mr. Dent, But Doan's Kidney Pills
 Cured He Permanently"
My kidney trouble began with bacl

ache, which ran on about a year." says w. H. Dent, 22l3 Reynolds s 1T e e t, Brunswick, Ga. My
 back got so 1 was at times unable to sleep, even in a chair. Of ten the pain bent me double. 1 would be prostrated and some- one would have to move me. Uric acid got into my blood and I began to break out. This got so bad
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-20

The prospects are that Marion coun ty will this year harvest one of th, best oat crops ever seen in the coun ty. There is large acreage. liar vest will start about June 20.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-20
Wind.

Editor-Was his speech full of a mosphere?
 Authorizes, in motion.-Judge.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-20

Improved cattle and other stock ;s being bought by stock men near Rog CTS in increasing quantities. In the past three days a Shorthorn bull, five Holstein calves and a pair of goats have come to local men.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-20
Important to Mothers
Indicative Signs.

"How do slackers act, mar"
 Like your pa does when he sees it is coming time to take up the car pets.'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-20

The strawberry and the early cher ry crop around Rogers are about har vested. The product was fairly larg. and prices were uniformly good. Latt cherries will bear good crop.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-20

The last frame building used as 2 store at Earle is being torn down. It is an old landmark, built 25 years age by Dick Brown, a pioneer of the tow. The old settlers who saw it being torn down told many interesting stories ol the early days here.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-20

A cash gift of s20,0OO was giver Galloway College at Searcy on com mencement day. The gift is in the form of an endowment for the chai of English. The donor asked that his name be withheld.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-20
WHY HAVE cHlLLs AND FEVER?

Plantation" Chill Tonic is guaran- teed and will do the work in week. Your money cheerfully refunded by dealers if 1t fails after giving it proper trial. Price 5Oc.-Adv. =.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-20

In the Miller County Circuit Couri James M. Lyles, of Texarkana, white man about 34 years old, pleaded gulf ty to bigamy and was sentenced tt serve three years in the penitentiary
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-20


 I went to a hospital for treatment. l stayed there three months, but got but little better. Dropsy set in and 1 bloat- ed until nearly half again my size. My knees were so swollen the flesh burst in strips. I lay there panting, and just about able to catch my breath. had five doctors; each one said 1t was inn possible for me to live.
 "I hadn't taken Doan's Kidney Pills long before I began to feel better I kept on and was soon able to get up. The swelling gradually went away and when I had used eleven boxes I was completely cured. have never had bit of trouble since I owe my life and my health to Doan's Kidney Pills"
 Get Doan's at Any Store, s0c . Box DOAN'S Ks Ilr, DN F Y FosTER-MLBURN CO. BUFFALO. NY.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-20

When a woman finds that her dress doesn't match her complexion it is al- ways easy to change her complexion.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-20

At a meeting of the Heber Springs Chamber of Commerce action was taken on the proposed macadamized road from Heber Springs to Little Rock, via Conway The road will go south from Heber Springs via Rose bud, then to Conway
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-20

Over in White county, Arkansas, one husky young farmer walked three miles to Rosebud to register There he was told to go to Romance, about 10 miles away. He hiked out for Ro. nance. It was late in the afternoon when he reached Romance. He was still in the wrong place, and was sent to Joy, about five miles distant He pulled into Joy just in time to regis. ter, but he did not know his age.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-20

A. R. Connerly sent up paper bal loon at Lake Village one evening last week and the result was a flock of wild stories. One story, which gain. ed circulation among the negroes, was that it was German airship and that when it was shot down it was found to contain six Germans An. other story was that it was an air plane going from New Orleans to Lit. tie Rock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
BLOW UP
GERMAN TRENCHES
IN SCORE OF RAIDS
Haig Reports Successes at
Epehy, Bullecourt, Roeux,
LooS, Hooge and Elsewhere.

LONDON, June 25.-In a score Of
minor operations" such as raids and
patrol advances mixed with local at
taeks. British forces bit to-day still
deeper into the German lines on the
west front.
There were successful enterprises
at night at number Of points in the
noishborhood of Epehy. Bullecourt.
Roeux, Loos and Hooge, where we
raided enemy trenches. killing many
and taking several prisoners" Field
Marshal Hais reported. East Of Yer
melles in raid wo captured fifteen
prisoners and two trench mortars,
remaining In the enemy trenches over
two hours, blowing up a dugout and
innicting heavy casualties on the
enemy.
southwest OF Lens and northwest
Of Warneton successful minor opera
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
POTATOES PLACED
ON EMBARGO LIST
BY THE PENN. R. R.
SidingS Already Glutted With
TuberS-FirSt Time They
Have Been Barred.

Az result OF the exposure in The
Evening World several days ago that
the Pennsylvania Railroad yards in
Jersey City were glutted with cars OF
potatoes that system has put an en-
barge on the receipts OF potatoes at
lis eastern terminal. The embargo is
for Ave days. The Pennsylvania has
warned all shippers that the embargo
is In effect. The actual number OF
cars In the tracks when a reporter
for The Evening World made n tour
was estimated at 200. but additional
receipts ran that up to 300.
This is the first time in the history
OF the business that an embargo has
been put on the shipment OF pota-
toes by any road. II as often hap
pencd that potatoes would be in
cluded in a temporary embargo on
general freight shipments. but never
before has an embargo been lcvelled
at potatoes only.
This is another proof of the re-
Icated statements Of Tho Evening
World that there never had been any
excuse for the present cXtortionate
prices.
1T is most remarkable occur
renee" one Of the best known potato
experts, said to-day. 81 don't know
know what effect 1t will have on
prices, but Il is certainly unusual
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25

tlons brought us prisoners and added
TO the ground gained in both
localities"
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, June 25 Cby the Associated
Press) .-Although the official state
ments report little activity the Brit
ish are keeping up their pressure Gay
and night along the entire 12O-mIle
front they occupy. Last night a num-
ber Of local enterprises were carried
out successfully.
One Of these operations was rather
important, increasing as II does the
British grip about Lens. Under the
light OF the stars British troops
stormed and captured 400 yards Of
front line trenches east OF Riaumont
Wood. in the western outskirts of
Lens, thus drawing closer to the min
ing capital OF France.
Elsewhere several raids in the dark
ness served TO keep the Prussian
nerves on edge. One OF these was
undertaken west Of Hulluch. Here
prisoners were brought In, while dur
ing a period of two and half hours
tho British remained in tho enemy
trenches. Heavy casualties we're in
flicted upon the Germans and theif
dugouts were bombarded.
Two more raids were carried out
east of Roeux and in the region Of
Vendhuille. while a local push north
west OF Warneton secured two ad,
vance posts. In this affair a number
OF Germans were killed.
PARIS, June 25.-Sharp artillery
fighting was In progress continually
during the night near Froldmont
Farm and Chevreux, says to-day's of.
flclal statement.
Following is the text OF the War
Office statement:
"Unusually active artillery fighting
continued during the night in the sec
tor between Royere and Froldmont
Farms, and also near Hurteblse and
east OF Chevreux. Two surprise at
tacks against our trenches cast OF
Cnevreux cost the enemy losses with
out any other result. German at
tacks on our small posts in the
woevre and in the region Of ST. Mihiei
were checked completely"
BDRLIN, June 20 (via London).-
The artillery engagements In the
Dunes sector In Belgium ana between
! the Rivers User and Lys increased IN
( Intensity yesterday afternoon and
/ continued into tho night army head,
quarters announced to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
AUTO DRIVEN BY WOMAN
SERIOUSLY INJURIES BOY
His Skull Fractured and He Has
Other Injuries-Woman at
Wheel Gels Away.

While playing in the street shortly
after o'clock to-day, Francis Hughes,
aged seven, of No. i25 West one Hun
dred and S!xtieth street. was knocked
down by an automobile at St Nicholas
Avenue and one Hundred and Sixticth
Street The boy Is in ST. Lawrence
Hospital suffering from fractured
skull and internal injuries that may
cause death. Persons who witnessed
the accident say tn ecar was driven
by a woman. 1t was later found on
tracing the number that the car was
owned by Susan II. Lawson OF No. 7Ol
west One Hundred and seyenty-ninth
street.
Srhe woman who drove the car at
the time OF the accident got away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
AWAITED cRUeER's o. X. FOR A
GENERAL ALARM.

Q. Why did you ask for a plain
clothes man to no with your a.
didn't want a general alarm sent out
until l got formal o. X. from Mr..
Cruger.
Upon consulting a police directory
Mr.. Wallsteln showed the witness
that there was no West One Hundred
md Fourth Street police station.
We'll II might have been one
Hundredth Street, II was IN there
somewhere. II wasn't East One
one Hundred and Fourth street, I'm
sure.
Mr.. Brown told OF giving a de-
scription of Ruth Cruger at the sta
tion that night
Q. What did you do before you went
to the Fourth Branch? Al tele.
phoned to 800 Spring (Police Head
quarters).
.. What did you ask then? A
Whether anything had been heard OF
missing girl / was again directed
70 the Fourth Branch.
O. What happened when you wen
TO the Fourth Branch? A spok,
with Lieut. Brown about sending on
an alarm for Ruth Crugor, and ther,
was an argument about it
! Q. What do you moan by AN argu
ment? A. About sending out tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
Italian Mission Members Think
COcchi May he ENtrRdIted.

WASHINGTON, June 25,-The State
Department has requested the Italian
Government to forward a copy OF the
confession OF Alfredo Cocchi In which
he admitted that he had killed Ruth
CruBcr.
Moves for tho extradition OF Cocchi
still are in somewhat indefinite stage.
Italy heretofore has construed Ter
treaty with the United States not TO
require such an eNtraditiOn, but in view
Of the new relations brought about by
the war, there IL some likelihood OF
timations from some members OF the
I7alan Mission that Cocchis cxtradi-
tiou might be accomplished under pres.
ent circumstances,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
cRuoER RESUMES HIS STORY
ON WITNESS STAND.

Mr.. Brown was excused with tho
statement that he would be recalled,
and Mr.. Cruger again took his place
in the witness chair.
O. When your daughter Helen went
to tho motorcycle shop on Feb. IA at
S.So what did she report 10 youg
A. rhut the place was closed. She
went again at 1880, l245 and lastly
at 2.S0 o'clock. when the shop was
open.
Q. What did she tell you OF this
last visit? \. She said she went I'm
and said, 81 wonder II my sister left
a pair OF skates here yesterday? ?"
The man said yes, a girl had been
In. What kind OF shoes did she
haveT my daughter asked. and he
said. Like yours" when my daugh-
ter asked him when she had gone
away he said AT i2O. She went
east His answers she said were
very ready.
Q. You've heard Mr.. Browns testi-
mony about your visit with him to
the Fourth Branch? a. Yes. and he's
one day in error, My first visit there
was on the morning OF Feb. is.
Q. what was the first use you
made OF the information your daugh-
ter Helen gave you on Fob. Il? A.
called up the Fourth Branch on the
telephone.
Q, What did you say? Al told
whoever answered that my daughter
had located the place whore Ruth
had gone for her skates.
q. What did you do on Thursday
Feb. 10? A, A reporter called on me
that morning ana asked for pie.
ture OF Ruth. l told the reporter
something like this: Here's an at
tractiyc glrl. who went to this shop
naming 1t, TO leave her skates. Their,
are lot OF loitcrors about the place
The loiterors see her go in and know
she's coming back Now, when sh,
does go back she meets with fou
play" 1t was only a suggestion rrou
me,
Mr. Cruger then said that in hi,
visit to the Fourth Branch on Feb
10 at s45 o'clock. he told Dlstrlc
Sergeant Lagarenne the same sor
OF supposltlous story.
O. What did you say to Lagarenne
A. l told him | wanted a most carefl
search of the neighborhood in whlc
my daughter had been last seen,
pointed out that there were a lot {
rsmshacllo places thereabouts an
vacant lots and l said 70 him, I wa1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
WILL HAVE MISS BOOTHS AID
IN WHITE SLAVE WAR.

Mrs. Humiston announced she mad
enlisted the services OF Commander
EyanBeline Booth OF the Salvation
Army in n crusade she Intends
launching against the white slave
tratfic. She has become convinced
from her investlgotions that this
traffic is hourishing not only in New
York but in Cincinnati and in South
America.
For three hours to-day I was IN
conference with Miss Booth" said
Mrs. Humiston.
Miss Booth assured me that the
Salvation Army viii offer every CO.
operation In my effort to save girls,
She said she knew there were girls
chained in cellars not only In New
expose the evils Of the system and SEQ
that young girls of this city get pro-
lection"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
AQUEDUCT WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-
and upwards handicap with 5000 added;
six and one-half furlongs--lma Frank.
100 CNcTaggart)y9 10 2. . to 1 and even,
nrst; High Noon. 1856 (O'Brien), o, to !.
. TO and even, second; Pickwick, 100
tKeogh). l6 to 5. 8 to and TO D.,
iianovia, trial by jury. Whlmsy, Crank
and The Cock also ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
BOnRr Law Forecasts Reforms in
House of Lords.

LONDON, June 25.--Signihcant indi-
cation OF even greater Generalization
OF the British governmental system was
contained In an announcement Of Bonar
Law IN the House Of Commons To-day
that the Government had decided TO
summon a conference to deal with the
future competition of the House Of
lords" The confcrees will also discuss
the relation Of the two Houses of Parlia-
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25

rage sald to-day he was conducting an
Investigation. presumably communicat.
ing with the New York authorities. to
establish this fact
II was understood that the Italian
Government itself first raised the ques-
ton OF the citizenship OF the man who
has confessed to murder In New York OF
Ruth truEer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
Il Cocchi RU American CiISen, Am-
bnssndOr Page Asks,

ROME, June 2j,--Ambassador Page
win make strong fight on behalf OF
the American Government to force eN-
tradition Of Alfredo CocChl II a report
which reached here to-day that Cocchi
Is an American citizen is confirmed. M.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
DIED..

GROWN. BROWN,
Funeral THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
broadway, Doth and O1th sts. Time
later.
FRCKENs.--June %. after a short m
ness. JOHN AsTOR ERCKENs. aged
05 years,
Services at his late residence. The
German Club. 1l2 West bOth ST., on
Monday morning. lO.3O. Intermsnt
private. y
:
O'BRIEN.--CRpt. JOHN o'BRIEN. r'
Services az THE FUNERAL CHURCH
1870 Broadway. Tuesday evening, 8
o'clock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
UGHT COCCHI AS A 'MLSSZNG PERSON. NOT FUGITIVE

MY daughter Helen told mo that she
thought Ruth might have gone 20 the
Metropolitan Repair shop (Aifredo
Cocchfs place at No. 542 West One
Hundred and Twenty-seventh StreeD
At this point Mr.. Cruger was ex-
cused from the stand to make way
for Arthur NJ. Brown, who was aues-
toned about his receipt OF informa-
tion from the Cruger girls about
Ruth's disappearance. Ho related
much in corroboratlon OF what Mr..
Crugcr had stated.
Q. Did you 60 to the police tho
night Ruth Cruger dlsappeared7 ?
A. Yes, about s1s o'clock that night
went to the West one Hundred and
Twenty-fifth Street Police Station.
This was tho first mention OF this
visit to the police, the former record
showing only the report Of the case
tho following morning at the Fourth
Branch Bureau.
O. wcre you alone7 A. no. two
members OF my family we're with me,
| think.
Mr.. Brown said he preferred not to
give the names OF those with him
unless absolutely necessary" MIR.
Wallstsin said Il was necessary that
no have proof that Mr.. Brown went
to the station at that time and the
latter promised TO consider the mat
ter and decide by o'clock this
afternoon.
.. Did you 60 20 any other police
station the night Ruth's disappear
ance was reported to your A. Yes.
TO the West One Hundred and Fourth
Street Station. about II or 1l.sO
o'clock.
Q. Did YOU go there directly from
the One Hundred and Twenty-nfth
street station? A. No. l went to tho
Notlek Rink to inquire for Ruth.
SENT TO FLAT TO SEE YOUNG
MAN.
q. Anywhere else7 A. Yes, TO an
apartment house In West One Hun
dred and Seventeenth Street. II had
been suggested at the One Hundred
and Twenty-fifth Street Station that
so thero and seek young man
whose namo was given TO me. There
I found n young man who answered
tho description ] had OF him.
Q. Who was with you whom you
made these visits7 a. A plain clothes
man from tho West One Hundred
and Twenty-fifth street station. I
went back to that station with him
and after that went to tho West
One Hundred and Fourth Street sta
ton.
Q. Did you go TO any other police
station7 A. Yes. TO tho Fourth Branch
Detective Bureau.
Q. what time was thls7 A. Some
time after midnight.
Q. What did you do? A. went into
rear room and made a statement
TO a man who took It down on type
writer. ....
Q. Can you identify the man You
talked with at the West one Hundred
and Twenty nth street station. A.
understood the plain clothes man
was named O'Rcilly.
Q. What was said to your A. That
the disappearance was a matter for
the Detective Bureau.
Q. You had spoken on the telephone
with Mr.. Crugor about placing tho
matter in the hands OF the police?
A. Yes. suggested doing this at
once But was not Of the mind to
give II publicity. | took tho matter
up with my lawyer before I went to
the police.
Q. You gave the police Miss Crug-
er's name and full description Of
herr A. Yes, and a picture OF her.
Q. What did you say further at tho
One Hundred and Twenty-flfth Street
station? a. That / didn't want any
time lost
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25

Du Pont Powder Co. will branch out
in manufacture of dyes and other
kindred products to replace similar Ger
man products.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25

All Lost and Found' articles
advertised IN The World or reported
20 Lost and Found Bureau" Room
1O3. world Building, will be listed
for thirty days, These lists can be
Been a. any or The Worlds offices.
Lost and Found" advertisements
can no left at any OF The Worlds
Advertising Agencies, or can be
teiephoned directly 20 The World.
Call 1000 Beekman. New York. OF
Brooklyn office. 400 Main.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25

alarm before twenty-fpur hours. He
said that time would have to elapse.
q. What else happened7 A. 1 told
Liout. Brown that something ought
TO be done at once, but 1 didn't want
any more publicity than was abso-
lutely necessary. He insisted II was
one OF the rules not to send out an
alarm before twenty-four hours.
Il said 20 him; That's q hell OF a
note. DO you mean to say you won't
send out an alarm In this case for
twenty-four hours7 He said II
wasn't customary, so I called up my
lawyer and learned that II could be
done. Then was sent into the rear
OF the onicO with a man who had been
called to the desk by Lieut.. Brown"
q. what did he do7 A. He wrote
down what said on card, yellow
card.
Mr.. wallstein showed Mr.. Brown
the yellow card--Exhlblt (which had
been produced during Fridays ox-
animation OF Capt. Cooper, and tho
witness said It looked like the card
used in the Fourth Branch.
Q. What time was this? A. About
midnight. Fob. 10.
Q. When did you next 20 10 the
Fourth Branch7 A. think the next
day, about II o'clock IN the morning.
DETECTIVES WITH CRU.
GER NEXT DAY.
Q. Were you alone? A. Mr.. Cruger
was with me.
q. with whom dld you and Mr.. Cru
ger talk7 A. Mr.. Cruger talked with
n man who may have been Detective
Lagarenne.
O. What did you say7 A. Nothing
much except 10 urge speeding UP.
q. What did Mr.. Cruger say3 A.
He asked the careful investigation
OF all the premises about $50 Clare
mont Avenue. all the vacant lots, tho
entire nelghborhood.
O. We're you told that day ~ any
Information had been obtained as TO
where Ruth Cruger's skates had been
taken? A. 7 think the shop which
later turned out to be Cocchis, was
mentioned
. Did Mr.. Crugcr say anything
about those promises? A. Yes, he
said he wanted them thoroughly
searched. lie quoted n member of
family which had said the girl might
had gone there.
Mr. Brown said that between his
visits TO tho Fourth Branch at mid
night on Feb. 13 and at II o'clock on
Fob. II no had phoned to several
detective agencies. Later, he said Il
might nave been 945 A. NJ. when he
went TO the Fourth Branch on Feb IL.
q. Are YOU fairly positive that the
yellow record card was typed in the
Fourth Branch at midnight. Feb. 10,
and not in the morning OF the IA?
A. Yes.
q. Did you tell the police you
would prefer not sending out the
alarm TN you'd had further talk
with Mr.. Crugcr2 A. said: "This
matter Is up to you, but | think a
general alrm should be sont out
qulckl"
Mr.. Brown said that when Mr. CRU
ger and he were at the Fourth Branch
on tho 18th the former much TO his
surprise, said he wanted the widest
publicity in the case and wanted the
newspapers to take 1t up.
Q. When did you next go to the
Fourth Branch? A. On Feb. 10 or Il.
| think.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

Swift a Company's sales Of Reef N New
York city for the week ending Saturday,
Ilne 20 averaged az follows; Domestic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25

Standard Coupler Co.-Regular semi
annual dividend OF per cent. on pre-
erred stock. payable June 80 to stock
Jf record June 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
ITEMS For INVESTORS.

Great Northern Rallway-Regilar
quarterly dividend OF / "a per cent.
payable Aug 1 to stock OF record July g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
LOST. FOUND AND REwAspa.

LOST saturday afternoon, al OF near 42d Al IN
in store, package containing papers Writisn An
shorthand ,reNard L. 4. Mathogs, 2OsO Al
thluy ay., Bronx. A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-25
CHICAGO CORN AND WHEAT
MARKET.

HEAT