davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
DESPERATE FIGHTING ON ROUMANIAN FRONT
Strong German Attacks on the FOkshani Road Repulsed-In Southeastern MOldavia Ger man Lines Are Smashed.

Petrograd, Aug. 12.-Desperate en- agreements are being fought by the Russo Roumanian forces and Austro- German armies all along the Rouman- ian front. In the center of this battle line, according to today's Russian of- ficial statement, the Russians and Roumanians yesterday repulsed strong Teuton attacks along the Fokshani- Marasechti railroad, then counter-at- tackled and captured 1,200 Germans, only to retire later in the evening.
 In Southeastern Moldavia the Rus sians took the offensive, smashed the Teuton lines and captured a number of prisoners and four guns. In West ern Moldavia the Austro- Germans after battles of great intensity forced the Roumanians to retire to Ocna.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
HINTS REGULAR ARMY
 REACH FULL STRENGTH
Recruiting Continues in State Average of 19 Men Secured DajIy-Capt. N. M. Cartmell Has Charge of Recruiting.

One of the busiest men Tn the army these days is Capt. N. M. Cartmell, in obaroe of the recruiting service in Arkansas. During the month of July be travelled 4,500 miles in the state, ,;si+ing the ten recruiting stations and other points where men could be secured And he got results. The records show that since April 1 he has enlisted 1213 men in the regular army. While the state IS still con- siderably below the quota, what has been accomplished is relatively equal to that of many other states.
 Reports from Washington are that all branches of the Regular army are filled to their full war strength, but that does not mean that there will be any cessation of activity in recruiting. Twenty of the states have reported the completion of their quotas. Dur ing the last month, Capt. Cartmell has had an average of IS to 20 men daily. All stations are doing fairly well. Recruits will be needed all the time to make up the losses due to dis qualifications, aspirations and casual ties. It will be the purpose to main tain a reserve so that all branches of the service may be kept up to their maximum.
 Capt. Cartmell has been advised that, beginning Sept. 5, he will be ex- pected to recruit for the National Guard regiments which on Aug. 5 be- came a part of the regular military establishment. A party of men will be assigned him for recruiting ser vice, and many stations in addition to the ten now maintained will be es- tablished He is awaiting further in- structions from the Southeastern De- partment before proceeding further with this part of the work. At pres ent he is enlisting men only for the infantry and skilled men in various branches for the aviation section of the signal corps.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
COUNTY COUNCILS REQUEST
 ED TO OFFER SERVICES

The Arkansas State Council of De- fense has addressed the following cir cular to the county councils:
 After consideration, the State Council instructs each county council to offer it's services to both local and district exemption boards, stating that it is prepared to attempt to ob- tain for these boards any information which they may wish. It should be clearly understood that the exemption boards do not wish the county councils to make recommendations or give in- formation until they are asked to do so by the boards"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
LITTLE ROCK MOTOR CLUB IN
 ANNUAL SESSION THIS WEEK

Little Rock, Aug. 13.-The Little Rock Motor Club will hold it's annual meeting this week, and a change of officers is anticipated, the new officers to be selected from men who will de- vote some time to the good roads question in Arkansas, and endeavor to arouse greater interest in them through the organization of county motor clubs all over the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
RED CROSS WORK CONTINUED
 IN STATE BY AGENT KLING

Little Rock, Aug. 13.-Red Cross work in Arkansas is being continued by W. A. King, the field agent as- signed to this state. and the national officers have consented to his remain ing until he has completed the work in about twenty Arkansas counties. Field Agent King plans to work this week in Faulkner, Little River, La- fayette, Columbia and Drew counties. He will then visit Pope, Yell, Logan, Johnson, Benton and Carroll coun- ties, by which time he will probably be recalled to Washington to work on the second Red Cross subscription, from which Arkansas will probably be omitted, due to the liberality of the state in the first call.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
CHICAGO
 EVANGELIST IN STATE

Little Rock, Aug. 13.-Charles Reign Scoville of Chicago, acelebrat- ed evangelist, spent a few hours in Little Rock Sunday afternoon, be- tween trains, meeting old friends. He was on his way from Sloan Springs, where he has been delivering ad- dresses, to the East. Since holding a great revival here in 1909, he has been all over the world, holding some great meetings, especially in Austra- lia. In the last seven years he has had over 10000 conversions. He was formerly evangelist for the Christian church, but for several years he has been holding only union meetings.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13

The cantonment contractors, James Stewart X Co.,, are still asking for more laborers, and can use as many as ,000 each white and colored. The men are coming from every section of the state, and many thousands of dol lars will be distributed in all parts of Arkansas, outside of Little Rock. Last Saturday $175,0OO was paid to the laborers.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
OFFENSIVE DIMINISHES

Petrograd, Aug. 12-In consequence of the heavy losses inflicted on the Austro-German forces and the des- perate resistance of the Russians, say telegram received here from Odes- sa, the Teuton offensive on the Rou- manian front is diminishing in in- tensity.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
BRITISH WIN NEAR LENS

London, Aug. 12.-Last night the weather on the battle front in Flan- ders was wet and stormy. Fighting between the British and Germans took place east of Givenchy-Lez-La Bassee, seven miles north of Lens, where the British occupied the nearer lip of a mine crater an drove off the German counter-assaults.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
LITTLE ROCK VISITED BY
 HEAVY RAIN YESTERDAY

Little Rock, Aug. 13.-Heavy rains fell here Sunday. It came at time when it seriously interfered with the church and Sunday school attendance, but it was most welcome to the farm- CTS. It seems to have been quite general.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13

Reports to the adjutant generals office show that enlistments for the Regular Army on August s amounted to l,l94, making a total of 183,305 ac- cepted enlistments since April 1, 1917.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13

SHINGLES-Just received another carload of those everlasting Cypress Shingles. See Joe Carter or Sid Cole for prices. odo
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
Meat TurnOvers.

9 Chop the meat. If the quan- 3 tity on hand is small, mix with it leftover potato or rice. Sea- 0 son with salt, pepper, onion, 0 etc. Place filling on circular
 Q pieces of bircuit dough about 9 the size of a saucer. Fold over
 0 the dough and crimp edges to- 0 gether. Bake for about one 0 half hour in a hot oven.
 0 A brown sauce made from 0 two tablespoonfuls of flour 0 Drowned in two tablespoonfuls
 0 of butter to which cupful of 0 water or stock and a half tea 0 spoonful of salt is added, may
 0 be served over the turnovers.
 o o o O o o o o 0 0
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
SPREAD THE MEAT FLAVOR

Spread the meat flavor and so economize on the amount of mea consumtd, says the United States Department of Agricul- ture. Here is one way to util- ize leftover meat by spreading its flavor.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-13
Uncle Sam'S Thrift
 Thought For Today

o O poo o o % O O 0
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07

"And all alien enemies who fail &c
conduct themselves as so enjoined ii
addition to all ether penalties pre-
scribed by law, shall be liable to re-
straint or to give security or to re.
move and depart from the United
States in the manner prescribed by
sections 1869 and 400 of the re-
pised statutes, and as prescribed in
the regulations duly promulgated by
the president
Must Not Have Arms.
"And pursuant to the authority
vested in me, I hereby declare and es-
tablish the following regulations
which I find necessary in the prem
Uses and for the public safety:
Tristan alien enemy shall not
have in his possession at any time or
place any firearms, weapons or i'm
plement Of war, or component parts
thereof; ammunition, maxim or other
silencer; arms or explosives or mate
rial used in the manufacture Of ex-
plosives.
"Second--An alien enemy shall not
have in his possession at any time or
place, or use or operate any aircraft
or wireless apparatus, or any form of
signalling device, or any form of
cipher code, or any paper, document
or book, written or printed in cipher,
or in which there may be invisible
writing.
"Three---All property found in the
possession Of an alien enemy in vio-
lation Of the foregoing regulations
shall be subject to seizure by the
United States.
"Four-An alien enemy shall not
approach or be found within one-half
OF mile OF any federal or state fort.
camp, arsenal, sircraft station, gov
eminent or naval vessel, navy yard,
factory or workshop for the manufac-
ture of munitions of war or OF any
products for the use Of the army or
navy.
'Five-An alien enemy shall not
write, print or publish any attack
or threat against the government or
congress OF the United States or
either branch thereof, or against the
measures or policy of the United
States or against the persons or prop
erty of any person in the military,
naval or civil service of the United
States or of the states or territories
or of the district OF Columbia or of
the municipal governments therein.
"Six--An alien enemy shall not COM
NIT or abet any hostile acts against
the United States or give information,
aid or comfort to its enemies;
"Seven-An alien enemy shall not re-
side in or continue to reside in, to re-
main in or enter any locality which
the president may from time to time
designate by an executive order as
prohibitive area in which residence
by an alien enemy shall be found by
him to constitute danger to the pub
lie peace and safety of the United
States, except by permit from the
president and except under such limi-
tations or restrictions as the presi
dent may prescribe;
"Eighth-An alien enemy whom the
president shall have reasonable cause
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07

necessary in the premises and for the
public safety.
Directions Of Officials.
"l. sc, By section 4,Dte, 4.CO
and 1910 Of the revised statutes,
further provision is made relative to
alien enemies;
'Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Will
son. president of the United States Of
America, do hereby proclaim, to all
whom it may concern, that state
of war exists between the United
States and the imperial German gov
eminent and do specially direct all
officers, civil or military, OF the United
States, that they exercise vigilance
and zeal in the discharge OF the Gutles
incident to such state Of war, and |
do, borrower, earnestly appeal to all
American citizens that they in loyal
devotion to their country, dedicated
fror. its founds. ton to the principles
of liberty and jusrice, uphold the laws
OF the land and give undivided and
willing support to these measures
which may be adopted by the consti-
tutional authorities in prosecuting the
war to a successful issue, and in OBJ
tanning a secure and just peace;
"And acting under and by virtue OF
authority vested in me by the con-
stitution of the United States and the
said sections of the revised statutes;
IT do hereby further proclaim and
direct that the conduct to be observed
on the part OF the United States to-
wards all natives, citizens, denizens
or subjects Of Germany, being male,
Of the age Of II years and upwards,
who shall be within the United States
and not actually naturalized, who for
the purpose OF this proclamation and
under such sections OF the revised
statutes are termed alien enemies,
shall be as follows:
"Ail alien enemies are enjoincd to
preserve the peace towards the
United States and to refrain from
crime against the public safety and
from violating the laws of the United
States and of the states and terri
tories thereof and to refrain from ac-
tual hostilities or giving information,
aid or comfort to the enemies OF the
United States and to comply strictly
with the regulations which are here
by, or which may be from time to
time, promulgated by the president,
and so long as they shall conduct
themselves in accordance with law
they shall be undisturbed in the peace
full pursuit Of their lives and occu-
pations and be accorded the consid-
Grafton due to all peaceful and law
abiding persons, except so far as re-
strictions may be necessary for their
own protection and for the safety
of the United States, and towards
such alien enemies as conduct them
selves in accordance with law all
citizens Of the United States are en-
joined to preserve the peace and to
treat them with all such friendliness
as may be compatible with loyalty
and allegiance to the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07

to believe to be aiding or about to
aid the enemy or to be at large to the
danger of the public peace or safety
of the United States or to have vio-
lated or to be about to violate any of
these regulations shall remove to any
location designated by the president
by executive order and shall not re-
move therefrom without permit or
shall depart from the United States
if SO required by the president;
"Ninth-No alien enemy shall de-
part from the United States until he
shall have received such permit as the
president shall prescribe or except
under order of a court, judge or JUS
tice, under sections 4,069 and 1910 of
the revised statutes;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07

"Ten-No alien enemy shall land
in or enter the United States except
under such restrictions and at such
places as the president may prescribe;
eleventh necessary to prevent
violation of the regulations all alien
enemies will be obliged to register.
Provides for Summary Arrest.
"Twelve-An alien enemy whom
there may be reasonable cause to be-
leve to be aiding or about to aid the
enemy, or who may be at large to the
danger of the public peace or safety,
or who violates or who attempts to
violate or of whom there is reason
able grounds to believe that he is
about to violate any regulation to be
promulgated by the president, or any
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07
New Creamery Building
To Be Erected in Omaha

Work is to be started at once on
the rev plant OF Kirschbraun & Sons
Creamery company at Ninth and
Dodge streets. The general contract
was let THURSDAY to R. Butke, who
will begin work almost Immediately.
The building is to be FIVE stories and
basement, and is to be completed in
about six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07

criminal law of the United States,
or of the states or territories thereof,
will be subject to summary arrest
by the United States by the United
States marshal or his deputies, or
such other officers as the president
shall designate, and conhnemnt in
such penitentiary, prison, Jail, mill
tary camp or other place Of deten-
ton as may be directed by the presi-
dent.
This proclamation and the regula-
tions herein contained shall extend
and apply to all land and water, con-
tinental or insular, in any way within
the jurisdiction OF the United States"
The president signed ting resolution
with a pen handed to him by Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07
The Wreekers Are Coming

Do you fully appreciate what is
going on at the Partisan Cloak Com
pany? Do you know that in a very
short time the entire building is 60
ing TO be wrecked? Do you realize
that $4,000 worth Of Spring Coats,
Suits and Dresses must be sold at
once? The sacrifice is enormous; we
cannot help it; so do not hesitate to
take advantage of it.---Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07
Dep" rtment Orders.

Washington, April 6.--(special Telegram.)
Mrs. Ethel Il. Whitman has been APP
pointed postmaster at Viola, Lincoln county,
Wyoming, vice Mrs. F. A. Pones resigned.
DR. NJ A. Healy has been appointed PEN
sion surgeon at Boone, Ia, upon the recon-
mendation of Democratic Committeeman
Parish.
The comptroller OF thee urrency has re-
ceived the application of the Corn Belt Ma
tional bank. Scotland. 8. D.. for a charter
with a capital OF $4,000.
Rural letter carriers appointed: Iowa
Charter Oak, Herbert C. Amstein: Charter
Oak, Ninten d. REYNOLDS; Collins. John R
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07

Wilson and which he will preserve.
The act was done in the executive
mansion.
The president then went to lunch
and later to the cabinet meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07

Hattery; Dayton, Harry D. Miller: Oelwein
Leonard F. Mihlheim. South Dakota
Alcester, Elmer L. Conway; Washington. Guy
NJ. King Wyoming: Albin. John N.
Bresnahan, jr.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07

Piles Cured In 10 II Days
Druggists refund money II Paso Ointment
fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles First application relieves. 25c.
Advertisement,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07
Difficult Shades
New Tub Silks
Easter Quitting
In The ChiIdren's Shop

Goes forward merrly and steadily. So many new
things are being unpacked every day that it's hard
to tell Of but few here. A visit in person will be
much better and it will be pleasure to have you
look.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07
o he thompson Belden StO1

Silk Hosiery,
OF Course
It's just a case of deciding
upon the style and color
and price you wish.
We specialize in Women's
Silk Hose and are in a po-
sition to offer many very
attractive values of partic-
ular interest for Easter.
SILK HOSE in black, white and
colors, Isle tops and soles; a
quality that cannot be duplicated
for the present price Of SLIPS.
SILK to the Top Hose in colors
and white and black; SITS.
EXCLUSIVE SILK HOSIERY
NOvELTIES--very sheer styles
in beautiful lace effects, clocks
and hand embroidery; $1.35,
SITS, $3.50, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07
STYLE Themes of Distinction

Style themes OF Distinction
For April Days and the Moy
and June That Lie Just Beyond
Women's Fashions in Apparel
Far Removed From the Commonplace
Styles verified by our personal representa-
tive in New York City, who has for guild
ance the shops of Fifth Avenue, and who
is privileged to choose creations designed
by the masters of Paris and America
The standard of quality is fixed and rigidfy
adhered to. The price is only a reasonable
compensation for value given.
Correct Modes for All Occasions
In Extensive and Wonder .,
fully Attractive Collections
Suits Dresses Goats Blouses
Private rooms at your disposal. No extra
charge for alterations. Attendants who are
competent to assist you in making choice.
AFashion Service Unexcelled in the Middle West
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07

One Must Have
A New Veil
For protection as much as
for style.
Colored or black, a great
variety of meshes, scroll pat
terms and narrow bordered
effects. Here you'll be greet
ed with really new offerings.
Easter Neckwear
A Wondrous Display
The new suit and the new blouse
will be decidedly more attractive
il the neck fixings Milady wears
are Of new and fashionable de-
sign. g.
Every good style of collar in
Georgette, Pongee and Organdie,
priced to meet every requirement.
Fancy Vestees and Lace Stocks
that are charming.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07
Children's Coats

Childrens Coats
Silks, Serges, Fancy Mixtures,
checks of black and white in
stylish new coats, made espe-
cially for little people. Colors of
Navy, Peach, Mustard, Rose and
Cope blue are prominently dis
played. Sizes 2 to IA years.
And as for Sweaters
The sun may be bright, but the
air is cool. A little protection is
but a wise precaution. For chill
dren 2 to 10 years of age, are
dainty sweaters Of white, light
blue, maize, cope, rose and
cardinal; 81 to s4.75.
BOYS SWEATERS, in oxford
and cardinal, sizes 8 to IA years
$3.50 to $3.50.
MISSES SWEATERS in spring
colors Of rose, cope, green, car
dinal and white; sizes 8 to IA
years.
A Complete Selection Of
Wearables for Baby, Big
Brother and Sister.
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07

necessary in the premises and for the
public safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-07
PRESIDENT SIGNS
WAR RESOLUTION
Executive Also Affixes Sigma
ture to Proclamation De-
claring State of War.
NAVAL MILITIA CALLED OUT
Continued from Page one)
NAVAL MILITIA CALLED OUT

Continued from Page One.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reportea by R0tiGers, Plunmer 4 c.,
lnc.)
Petersburg, Va, March .. 1917.
SPANISH. Farmers Stock. Market
Arm. $3.50 per bushel.
vIRGINIAS, Farmers Stock. Market
nrm.
Fancy Jumbo. 4hc per Id
Extra prime. 4kc per ID.
Prime, &C per ID.
Smelling stock. SIC to 3%c per Id.
Can't Avoid Them.
Don't you find 1t hard these times
to meet expenses?'
Hard? Man alive l meet expenses
at every turn. boston Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
T. ". Evans q CO.. Produce Com
mission Merchants.
LIVE POULTRY.

Richmond. Va. March ;. 1917
The wholesale II. srk@t from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
NEw IoRk COTTON MARkEI.
Quotssiona hy MILLER Il Co.. Nrmbevs
View York Cotton Exrhanse.p

New York. March 3.-~Trcrnased
strength was shown IN the COTTON
market TODAY. prices rising 10 new
high levels for the present movement
or all positions The demand WIS OK.
cellent and included covering by Lly-
erpooi
Spot houses ana liverpool were
good buyers al the opening whom the
tone was steady with advances of 7
70 points. Before the end Of the
first ten minutes OF business MAJ had
risen - points. July II. ana October
Is The supply Al the advance was
small and scattered.
The market developed Increasing
strength later In the FIRST hour and
not until May contracts had touched
1850 or - points above the close Of
Friday were offerings Increased snf-
hciently to check tho rise.
The close was very steady a. n net
advance Of 20 to 3 points
Port receipts for the day were es-
timated at 900 bales, Spot here
was steady 30 points higher at t7.75.
The spot article at New Orleans was
steady and 80 points higher at 1913
for niddling. The sales were 5.0a5
bales
Receipts at New Orleans we're f.
"si bales, Norfoik l,2t7, and Houston
2T6b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
Tuesday, March 6, 1917,
at 4 O'clock P. M,

Nos. o. and q Wood street, Richmond
Va. consisting of two detached frame
dwellings, of five rooms each. well
rented. with lots fronting % feet each
on the southern line of Wood street,
and extending back between parallel
lines 40 feet to an alley % feet wide.
No 905 North Twenty ninth street
Richmond, Va. consisting Of a detached
frame dwelling of FIVE rooms and bath.
with lot fronting 20 feet s inches on
the eastern line of Twenty ninth Street.
between o and p Streets. and extending
back from said front between parallel
lines 1874 feet to an alley 10 feet wide.
TERMS; Liberal and announced at
sale. \. J. CHEWING. JR,
Executor and Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Cocoanuts. lose. per sack q W
BANANAS.
: hands bananas. bunch. 81 5o8 70
Z hands bananas. bunch. a ] 40
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Only few hours this week have been
OF advantage to the commission mar
ket, owing to continued unfavorable
Weather. and today was no exception.
ihis' however has succeeded in hold
Ing up large shipments Of produce
from the country, leaving Cary street
well clear Of surplus stocks, and com
mission merchants look for a brisk and
firm market throughout next week.
Little was accomplished on the mar
ket today and there was practically
nothing Of interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
~ EXTRA SESSION IN
sight Street LOOKS UP
-. SscHcrai Interpretation of congress
-. put uf Wa, u That " VIII
Make for Peace.
SOW couRTlNG TIE PCBLIC

.-xfae.,ia,iIc Elcmcnt VIII Now irN T."
4 Tel II HACK into t,sme-.'anh
~ tIcariuss show Good Business Con
s.ss- ,t,tionS General.