davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29
RESISTANCE aUE TO IGNORANCE

SESE>TAN( ' LIE TO IGNORANCE
 Resistance te the reasonable and democratic reg iations of the Selec tive Service Law iS more frequently tue to ignorance than to actual dis loyalty.
 The men do aot understand that Y iS war in Whieh the actual liberty of Arkansas is involved only in q less degree than that of France. They dc not understand that if is not "a rich mans war and poor mans fight. but that all classes. rich and poor, high and low. of whatever political or re- ligious creed. are alike bearing their bpasts to the shot and shell of the erumbling hordes of autoCracy on the far-duEg battle line of the West
 Those who oppose the Government for the most part. do not know, as the ill-fated Ben Caughron testified last week as he walked to the electric chair
 Councils of Defense throughout the state, County and Community, are called upon to be especially gigilant and alert and to report to the State Council all suspicious cases of incip- tent resistance, so that trouble may he averted through an appeal to the mems patriotism, their consciences, and their sense of equality and justice
 Unity of purpose and continuity or effort are needed to win.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29

Constipation is the starting point for many serious diseases. To be healthy keep the bowels active and regular. Heroine will remove all ac- cumulatio in the bowels and put the system in prime condition. Price GOe Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29
Give-A- -Bushel.

Next Monday, September ?, is La bor Day and the banks of the city will be closed.
 6G6 cures Malarial Fever.
 Lieutenant Owen Mum of Camp Gordon, is home on few days fur lough, visiting his mother
 For Sale or Trade-One good 8 year old mare that I will sell cheap for the cash or will trade her for hogs or cat tie. Kellam's Meat Market.
 Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the first treatment is the most important When an efficient antiseptic is applied promtly, there is no danger of infec- tion and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, Bor- ozone is the ideal Antiseptic and heal ing agent Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Price 25c, soc, S10O and $1.50. Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
 6suom Ino6 u!M dIsu pInous noi QUO 'asnBo 6ulLom 3 s! sIuL punOLB ssmoo LolIoHos sql ueum IoOuoS IB!Ll -snpuI s.II!D sul IoJ ueo noG Ue oQ
 Give-A-Bushel.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29
S29-3t
PRESCOTT HOUSEWIFE BE-
 COMES NEW WOMAN

All of our best doctors had given me up. was unable to leave my bed fe~ f6 weeks and WIS yellow as Il pumpkin, besides tne terrible stomach pains | suffered Our druggist ad- yised my husband to try Mayr's Won dprful Remedy and t has saved my fife. aa4 .i ..,5 t,o.nan HOW.
 It is q simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac. tically all stomach, liver and intesti- nal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. Hestprly Drug Store.
 GiVe-A-BuShel.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29
LOCALS

Kreso Dip and sprays at Guthrie's.
 666 cures by removing the cause.
 WI. Mum of near Bodcaw, was in the city Monday.
 Newt Mullen of Bodcaw was call CT last Saturday.
 E.F. Pye of route ], was in town on business Tuesday.
 Guthrie Drug Store. your moneys worth or your money back.
 I. H. Mack of Bodcaw, was in the city on business Tuesday.
 Mrs NJ. \. Grimes of route !. will Le reader of the picayune in the future. War Saving Stamps for sale at Guthrie Drng Store, the ReEall Store. George Smithey of route 6. was in the city last Saturday and suD- scrbed for the Picayune.
 Don't forget to buy Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps as you pass along.
 Give-A-Bushel.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29
666 cures Chills and Fever.

666 cures Chills and Fever.
 Eugene Norman of Florida is in the city He will remain here for quite q while before his return.
 Food Administration blanks can be had at this office. We keep a supply on hand.
 Arnold Bull, one of Emmet Town ships young farmers, was in the city Tuesday and made this office d call
 Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fevers. Get soc Trial Bottle at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Josh Weaver and son, Cap, were callers at this office last Saturday Cap is in the call that goes away to day.
 For Saie-0ne 1916 m3dle Ford foi sale lrice reasonable. Can be seer at Dutch McCul!er's Garage, nexl door ta Picayune office
 Mir Farmer, we cary complet, line of ltock remedies especially foi your be3.eft, let uS show you, GUth rie Dr@s Store. good drug store.
 For Sale O. Trade-One good 8 year old mare that I will sell cheap for the cash or will trade her for hogs or cat tie. Kellam's Meat Market
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The teachers institute will be held at the Grammar School in this city beginnig Sept. 3, and continuing for one week. This is for the white teachers only. All teachers that expect to teach in the public schools of this county are required to attend this institute. C. M. Hlrst.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

l want some good butcher hogs. It will pay you to see me before you sell.
 Kellam's Meat Market.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29

It may be right and not come from Guthrie's, but it can't come from GutErie's and not be right
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29
WANTED.
25.00 Young WOuen to Enroll in the
 United States Student Reserve.

United States Student Reserve.
 The Government is calling for 25,00d young women to join the United States Student Nurse Reserv and hold themselves in readiness to train for service as nurses. The war is creat ing an unprecedented demand fol trained nurses. The call is for wo men between the ages of 19 and B. The Government relies on the patri otiSm of the young women the sam: as the young men by volunteering tt train as nurses For full particular call or write,
 Mrs R. L. Blakely,
 County Chairman. Prescott. Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29

666 contains no alcohol, arsenic, nor other poisonous drugs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29

Give-A-Bushel.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-29

Next Monday, September ?, is La bor Day and the banks of the city will be closed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
PATRIOTIC TO REMAIN
IN SCHOOL

IIu state conference OF educators
h.'H IH.t week 100 santa e., was h,Id
Boz concert with similar com, renee OF
educator 900 ever, static iu tho uuiou
I.,.. we've, rnllcI hN tho federal CONF
uu uU.I uf education. g. f. 'laN'ou
"a. .f.rf 3D. -rpui lgiN ,ur education
HuI jon urriug the Young men and
pHwru COS student ag, Co remain Iu
schools and colleges This Beg to I'
NaUuE u,u for ercut,r ,rlo.ruDt boo
serving tho country ~ either peace co.
wan Tuos who vr' enrolled 300
recognized schools and colleges ani
urr tuhtug military truiniHs are not
fo Dec called into army camps for tho
present and not until thcy graduate
. tHr students aro making good
Ih. student who VIII continue BOO
,.I.,s. Dr HIgh school and ,,rrt hs
u,sf efforts tp ,>o,l u tp hc rooo-
u.zDi ny tho government as q genuine
iltuut who DO following mo program
mapped out Dos President Wilson Sec
..t..E oft VA Baker heads ct ua.
fonl. .oilnS- governors. statesmen
Huar,ss aud society everywhere
when gro time comes FOR thcir service
tH,t vIIl Bot, worth much more to 90,
,ulu'rt and iu themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
POINTED

$50 woman b.. ashamed Co ten what
H,r lEp was
Whil, On. IifIp dog is barking ihr
big dog aus.uuIs With the bone
\ girl who u,,u. had Do proposal is
tpt 10 piououu,, w1rIlE, 10 failure
Too MANY mon hook upon education
as sort of luophu'' through which
Co escape work
Friendship means more 7ni 90 th,
same time loss than O., other wofl
m the English Language.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
Rare Tie Evening Gown without
sleeves

So prevalent have sleeves become IN
costumes that the sort OF
ydncing frock. worn two seasons ago.
s'ns sleeves and with bodice held mp
Wv shouldcrstraps would leave e.
w"Htor rather unploasanily undrc.scd
looking now She would certainly feel
the need OF n tulic scarf 10 cover her
naked shoulders and arms. All cyou-
Ing gowns have sleeves, though those
sleeves ma be the nlmlcsi affairs In.
Hgluablc. yet eve a layer OF tullc.
nOgiing about the arms. gives the
sleeve suggestion ana takes way the
hurr look. Consider Tor Instance. tho
theatre frock pictured, a nrccoU
model OF tame rcd net with black
satin. Two years ago the swathcd
satin bodice. rising only 30 The arm
puts would very probably have had
No better support or covering FOR tho
shoulder single strands OF rod
heads. like the bead, that weight the
oyerskirt Now the bodice - support.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

satin Tho h'a.a net sleeves aso
n Cd single il,,r un.y but leaps OF
NaCk clinton ,Ni,"H ugt aver sine uu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
The Prevailing BLACK Evening Gown

~ 10 "
You cannot go TO the theatre or
visit any restaurant at surpcr hour
now, iE Now Nork. without ;cmarEnr
on the number ~ black evening
gowns YOU Soc Every ofnbr woman
seems Go Doc wearing "a black fropk.
N'i there is u1 suggestion Ut ,omnor
ness ahuu inc black costumes These
Wid season evening arc delight.
iu|lN gay and pleasantly tImy and
cool looh.ng despite thoir sable hue.
In many Instances tho @tr1nspnrcnt
black fabf.g-llke tullc. chiffon ar
cH1ufi!ly-I mounted over white
satin. lf Tho foundation re- black. 70
Is usually Of several LAYERS az net ot
chiffon. go there is no effect ~ hol,i
ursH co. Stiffness Th, hlJcr ,"IHruNIly
sometimes have .i,ht- of blue
s.lk or coral satin. or bend uubtoid.
cries IN color may relieve tine all.
black suggestion \ charming blark
restaurant dinner EuVu from ChtruIt
lis pictured. one OF "a, truly piac.
deal costumes ~ "a wartime scanon.
Do Is too, and such 70 Gown would be-
Invaluable iu ibc Wardrobe ol ans
woman who has 80 m.k, 70 few cos
tunes 60 "a long way In service TIT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
Stunrln6 FpoCk Of
Block SHtIn and Red
SILK net. for Restaurant.
Thedtep or EYenIn6
Wear

nsr arm from 'hc black chiffon clip
worn uua,r tn, not I'm, l,. beads
."rIu U"ra. stripes uu IA, OBJ NET
HI w,.4H' % rJtrctH.Iy. ana "a bead
I-,d sash passes 'Ui., arogni no,
Nls'. 't.rE iu front. Goldrn roses
.lH, 200 Uny ru.G beads embroidered
aa r.. n,'. '-.' uu 'p- hl',a ros
5000, w|nn1,rr.I|. t.H give ~ unique
u',..' Another 'h'np ,ou may ru'e.
.. f.. h non una,r- 70 is st'h'r,d
round tu, ankle. the JET boriorrd
mot. skirt banging straight over The
s. .or,d .cn'al Sip
Longer skirts GA %i,cning Gowns
81 'N, even M pictured. YOU
p,.....,. ave much longer .h.iis
ham ..-. seasons models, French
l.u. nE 'ro,h, tail to bee ankles. ana
.,.u Too '.. .n-irp nov Two dtlni,
lance fo,n. OF Nah' ,c,orcd fahII,
tte pictured; one q eta d4uuoi
suVn fur N,,k.,ud wear Ju, 'u, Other
a H''.p dUnno tr1us. The dinner cow
ot Hppl, rtr'u satin hro,adc ana
.u0u.i,g. ard arms are vci'cd witt
HU.. tlii,. The dance frock Is equal
A.. mot. with sleeves and chemls,tis
~ 'uIlo and a rir,Ish do,olleiage pm
and uyItc nowcr fcstoous nestle
slin-f .'n '1i'Ir and u.ic beneath tlt
floating 'u.'e dancing skirt, on a pei
t..oa 90 White lace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
! 'ircmc INcning Gowns Not Good
Taste Now

"" Hankind Is supposed 10 he too
busy 'hcso days ,o waste hourn and
hours ~'onco'ting striking apparel amt
- u.s. not considered just the best taste
10 express .n ones r%armontlng a lavish
expenditure that might better have
ron" FEB h,'p Uncle sum Or some OF
The war sunorsrs ~ other rouu'rle.
- most OF the nov evening gowns
have an effect of simplicity ami DO A.,
not an eject. either Most Of these
" express practical features. that
f.. 'hev may he donncd for various
occasions. The ball gown Turns Itself
into am afternoon frock that ma, De
accompanied by a hat. tho dinner
rown nnds Itself quite p~rescnterbic for
IL matinee theatre performance with
less thought required for spociaa cos
tunes 20 meet every social need. WON
cn ma moro time FOR the hig. vital
things hat occupy them these war
DAYS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23
ase at the beginning of the war.

case at the beginning of the war.
Men whose legs or arms have been
fractured by shells now are restored
to their regiments in minimum OF
time. This is due mostly to the fact
that they receive prompt antisceptic
treatment and surgical attention which
prevents blood-poisoning and the stiff
ening of articulation. Their recovery
is rapid in the hospitals behind the
lines where they can be treated under
comfortable conditions far from the
nerve Wracking sound Of the guns.
Soldiers have been inspired with
confidence in the army surgeons in
the great battles around Verdun and
in the great German offensive which
began in March.
Promptness in the treatment OF
wounded men has been obtained by
segregating them in classes according
to the nature of their wounds. This
was not generally done at the Begin
ming Of the war. The plan then in VOC
ne was to erect large hospitals as
near the fighting lines as possible,
say ten or twelve miles from the front,
and to send all cases there for treat
ment. When big battles occurred these
hospitals were over crowed and owing
to the delay in operating there were
many cases Of gangrene, tetanus and
other infections that resulted fatal
ly.'
The enemy did not hesitate to bonn
bard the. hospitals either with the
artillery or from airplanes. Some
times a train-load of wounded men
would arrive only to find all the beds
occupied and that they must move
on to another hospital.
Most of this difficulty now has been
overcome. When wounded men reach
the first dressing station or field am
bulance they are divided into cate
gories Those slightly wounded are
rapidly dressed and send to GONZALES
cent hospitals. Those crippled are
sent to cripple depots. Men who have
been gassed go to special hospitals
and those most dangerously wounded
are transferred to hospitals near by
remain until they recove or die.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23

Those suffering from severe but
not dangerous wounds receive prompt
treatment in the advanced ambulances
where operations are performed and
wounds disinfected before the men
are sent to permanent hospitals.
BY these divisions Of the wound 81
into classes, it is asserted, that great
rapidly of surgical Intervention is
achieved as each specialist deals only
with cases needing his kind Of skill.
Then the patient is removed to the
hospital at a distance Of not more
than journey of ten or twelve hours,
where he receives attenA from an
other specialist working in close CO.
operation with his colleague in the
advanced ambulance.
This system of segregation OF
wounded and cooperation of doctors
is said to have produced marvellous
results.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23
MARVELLOUS WAR SURGERY

Marvels are being performed by the
surgeons attacked to the various En-
tente armies. BY exercising their skill
they have restored to the fighting
strength of the Allied nations each
year since the beginning of the war,
whole divisions of men who in other
wars would have died of their woulds
or would have been crippled for life.
The recent gigantic battles. as the
result of which more wounded men
than ever before have received sur
gical treatment within a short space
of TING. have demonstrated the i'm
mense strides made not only in-surgery
but in the methods of removing the
wounded from the battle fields and
transporting them to hospitals. So eff
fective is the cooperation between
surgeons and physicians at the front
and those at the hospitals in the rear
that an immensely larger proportion
of the wounded recover than was the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23
ROYAL WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

ROYAL WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
The English people will, on July 6,
have the first opportunity since the
days of George Ill to celebrate the
twenty-firty. wedding anniversary of
their King and Queen and are pre-
pairing to mark the event to the fullest
extent that war necessity and war
sentiment will permit.
King George and Queen Mary hav
decided to accept a personal silver
gift from the City of London and the
Lord Mayor of London is raising a
sum of money which will be bestowed
upon some charity their majesties
may select in honor of the anniver-
sary.
Formal ceremonies Of the day will
be confined to special services at st
Paul's cathedral from which the King
and Queen will go to Guildhall to re-
ceive the good wishes of the City of
London. 1t is presumed that the peo-
pie will take advantages of these
drives to voice their congratulations
British writers, deploring the fact
that it would be improper during the
war to have elaborate ceremonies,
point to the contrast between the feel
ing of animosity toward the German
George" of the Eighteenth century
and the attitude of the people toward
the present King The bitterness to-
ward George III has lost nothing in
the retelling of conditions of that time.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
celebrated their silver wedding thirty
years ago when they were the Prince
and Princess of Wales and the nation
joined in the celebration.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23
g. UWANEE BARBER SHOP
AT
' UWANEE HOTEL

utterly fail to check the impulse of
the lawlessly inclined of both races.
From Thomas county comes an
example that should check mobs if
any there should be among their men
Der with sense of danger. 1t is the
shooting down of a citizen, white
man and a man of family, just be-
cause an excited mob was out after
a negro, and shot at the first man
who came along That this murdered
citizen leaves a dependent family
make the incident more impressive
Mobs as rule are composed of the
most ignorant, the most impulsive and
the least responsible among the peo-
pie Of a community. Their only impulse
is that of the enraged brute to kill
and to torture. They interfere with
officers, too often by such interference
make it possible for the real criminal
to escape, and bring stain and and re-
proach upon their communities.
The sooner Georgia grows out of the
mob habit, the sooner will SIZE take
Ter place among her sister stues.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23
A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER

Says the Triton Gazette:
A wholesome change in public senti-
ment is indicated in the daily news.
Of course, there is a long road ahead
of us before indiscriminate lynchings
become rare, but there is a growing
and hopeful recognition of the equali-
ty of the law for all men-and all wo-
men.
From Crisp county last week
came news of the conviction of a
white man for the killing of a negro
a killing which appeared without ex-
cuse and a sentence to life imprison-
ment. Now, on the heels of that, comes
an account of the conviction of a
young white man for grave statutory
offense, of which a small negro girl
was the victim.
Respect for law is first evidenced
by it's equal enforcement. So long as
popular opinion insists that there are
two codes of law, one for the White
man and one for the negro, neither
race can be expected to what both re
cognize as a farce. So long as the
superior race insists that the law cali
be violated at will when the inferior
race is a victim, so long will the law
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23

Military Attache of the United Suites,
General Brainard, and several other
officers Of the Allied Legations.
President Paes first granted a gem
eral amnesty for all political and mill
tary crimes and said that all the eXil-
es would be allowed to return to
Portugal.
lie spoke of the insidious anti-pat-
riotic campaign that had been waged
against him and his government based
on the calumny that Portugal as re-
presented at present was hostile to
the cause of the Allies and reiterated
his determination to carry on the war
the side of the Allies with all the re-
sources at the command of the coun-
try.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23

We have never put much faith in
the hunger cry i'll the Central Empire.
Their food crops have been made
with view of maintaining themselves
in the war just as have ours. This
years wheat crop in the United States
is crater than it ever was,-but then
it must be admitted that we have not
been as long at war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23
PORTUGAL IS PLEDGED

The people Of Libson gave Presi.
dent Paes an ovation when he assum-
ed the duties of his office on "Procla-
nation Day" DR.. Paes, the first Por-
tugeese president elected by univer-
sal suffrage, received more than half
a million votes. His opponents refrain
ed from voting.
He was elected in the face of the
most bitter campaign, threats of death
being freely made against prospec-
tive voters if they dared journey to
the polls and drop their ballot. eff
you vote, you die were the words
written on many slips Of paper nailed
to houses or slipped under the doors
Of voters presumed to be partisans of
the new regime.
The official proclamation took place
at the Lisbon City Hall. People line
the streets and quays from the Presi-
dents Palace to the City Hall, where
double cordons of police vainly at
temped to keep the crowd back. Presi-
dent Paes, 1.-THE, martial figure, re-
markedly young looking for his 46
years, escorted by his guard OF honor
assembled the dais. On his right was
General Bernardiston, Chief of the
British Mission and next to him the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23

The firing line, the trenches, the
torpedoed ship, the airplane shot to
pieces,-a thousand other dangers in
the war it seems to us are not half as
bad as being made a prisoner and
made suffer the gradual tortures of
death in Germany. Life is sweet, but
death is mercy compared with life in
the German prison Of today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23

Thomas w. Hardwick was said to
have been in Macon seeking advice
from his friends few days $50 with
regard to continuing in the race for
the United States senate. If he con-
ferred with his real friends. we have
an idea what they told him. One friend
the friend who made him senator in
1914, is certain to abandon the fight
if the people do not quickly come to
the rescue. But think how long it
will be before they come.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23

That War Saving Stamp pledge is
looming nearer. You must be ready by
June 2Sth. Better lend il than have
your money taken from you by taxa
ton. The government must have it
for the war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23

The American marines, whoever
they may be-are a fighting group of
men under arms. They have set the
pace for other American fighters. They
will be hard to equal in any fight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23

Mrs. Gordon Pimberton has return
ed from a months visit to Atlanta
where she was called on account of
the illness of her father, Major A. S.
Mcbride, who is still confined to the
hospital, but greatly improved.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23

You have been telling the boys that
If you were permitted you would glad
ly go and fight the fight of freedom
You were standing behind your age
then. Now when they reach back to
IS and ahead to As, what are you go
ing to say? The new registration
will put a tag on you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23

1t is very nearly time you get you
something to do and be at it. You
know the draft program for July 1st
do you not? Just three words tell the
story,-work or fight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-23

The hearts of the Austrians are not
in their tasks on the Italian front The
snap and go that it takes to win are
not there, according to an American
report of it.