davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

The new S25,000 postof1ice at Rog CTS is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy about Novem ber 10.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

Women members of the Hamburg branch chapter of the Red Cross went over the top in the linen shower for military hospitals, and have shipped to the Crossett chapter since Septem- Der l, 69 sweaters. 110 pairs of socks, 10 wristlets, four helmets. three muf- fers, 126 refugee garments and 21 helpless case bed shirts.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

The Quorum Court of Nevada coun ty has refused to vote an appropria ton for farm demonstration work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

Farm Demonstration Agent Howard of Mississippi county estimates that the vaccination of hogs to prevent cholera has saved 50,000 pounds of pork for Mississippi county this year
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

le world soon forgetS a man who
 his lanrels and then quits.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07
M ID USE vICK'S VAPORUB IN
 TREATING SPANISH INFLUENZA

Influenza Germs Attack the Lining of the Air Pas. .aqe.. When VapoRub Is Applied Over Throat and Chest. the Medcated Vapors Loosen the PhleQm. (,nen the Air Passages and Stimulate the Mucou, Membrane to Throw Off the Germs
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

The Cotton Belt depot at Dewitt was destroyed by fire recently. The origin Is unknown, Loss is probably s2000O. It was full of freight. inelud- ing I'll barrels of gasoline. When these exploded the fury of the fire greatly increased.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07
Feminine Pebbles.

Bach lrts conceded the other to be |ltiful." lten fheF should get along well to- ler." ke. I'm afraid they will soon quar-
 In a ease of that kind there are |lly mental reservations" - Bir- Eham AeezHerald.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

One Hundred Per Cent American.
 What can 1 do to prove my deyo- tion?" he asked.
 Buy more Liberty bonds" she re- piled. for she was 100 per cent pa triotiC
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07
BRIEFLY RELATED.

BRIEFLY RELATED.
 Women members of the Hamburg branch chapter of the Red Cross went over the top in the linen shower for military hospitals, and have shipped to the Crossett chapter since Septem- Der l. 69 sweaters. 10 pairs of socks, 10 wristlets, four helmets, three muf- fers 126 refugee garments and 21 helpless case bed shirts.
 It is announced that TeXarkana is to have war savings bank. A build. ing will be erected on State Line ave. nue, a block south of the Union sta tion, and will be modelled after Lib erty Hall in Philadelphia. The esti- mated cost will be about $1, 800. Two women will be in charge of the bani, until the end of the war.
 Frank Martin, aged 10, was smota- cred under a pile of cotton seed near Hartford recently. He fell headlong into a hole in the seed pile and the seed covered him. His father found his dead body.
 The 18th of neXI December will he the tooth anniversary of the organiza- tion of Hempstead county. The coun- ty was organized by the Missouri ter ritorial legislature.
 The Everton Milling Company has just completed a large addition O their mill there, built in order to take care of it's increased flour making business.
 A watermelon weighing 42 pounds was sold at auction on the streets of Swifton last week for $50, The pro ceeds were for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 The cotton ginned in Faulkner county up to September 25, accord ing to figures compiled recently. was 4,204 bales. Ginning to the same date in 1917 was 351 bales
 The womens department of the Perry county chapter of the Red Cross reports the shipment of about 400 pieces to Red Cross District Head quarters
 The University of Arkansas opened with 1900 students on the campus. s. A. T. C. men, students and faculty are eager for work, following the weeks of quarantine.
 J. c. Johnson of Craighead county is a great deer hunter, and values his dogs highly, but he sold some of his best hounds in order to buy Liberty bonds.
 The Cotton Belt depot at Dewitt was destroyed by fire recently. The origin Is unknown, Loss is probably s20,00O It was full of freight. includ- ing I'll barrels of gasoline. When these exploded the fury of the fire greatly increased.
 Three officers of Camp Pike were found guilty of violating the 95th ar. ticle of war and the sentences ap- proved Two of them were ordered confined to quarters for 90 days and the third reprimanded
 Farm Demonstration Agent Howard of Mississippi county estimates that the vaccination of hogs to prevent cholera has saved 50000 pounds of pork for Mississippi county this yeae.
 The new $25,O00 postofIice at Rog, CTS is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy about Novem- ber 10.
 The Quorum Court of Nevada coun- ty has refused to vote an appropria- .tox, eor farm damangf ration work
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

Camp Pike's new soldier paper. Garry On" the successor to Trench and Camp, will make it's bow Thurs daE. November IA It will be a great success according to reports being made from the camp canvass now Tn progress Indications point to cir culation of between 35,000 and 40,000 Officers and soldiers will be it's eGi tCrial and business staff.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

distant relative is one who ls rich doesn't recognize you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

Three officers of Camp Pike were found guilty of violating the 95th ar ticle of war and the sentences ap proved. Two of them were ordered confined to quarters for 90 days and the third reprimanded.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

specific for infuenza-the dlseass must run its course. Nature herself will throw of the attack if only you keep up your strength. The chief danger lies in the complications which may arise. Influenza so weakens the bodily resistance that there is danger of unaI- monia or bronchitis developtne and sometimes inflammation of the middle ear or heart affections For tb.se reasons, 1t is very important that tha patent remain in bed until lis strength retarns--stay in bed at least two days or more after the fever b4s left you or if you ar. over 5e or not strong stay in bed four days ar more. according 10 tie severity of the attack.
 EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS.
 In order to stimulate the t-rf=r=. os the air passages to throw of the grippe germs, to aid in loOsening the phlegm and keeping the air passages open, thus making the breathing eas- Fer Nicks NaPoRub will be found ef- tecdVe. Hot. wet towels should be ap- piled over the throat. chest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Then Nicks should he rubbed in over the parts until the skin Is red. spre8d on thlckIy and cover with two thIekHesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave tAe clothing loose around the neck. as the hat of the body liberatas the in2reGl.uts in the form of VaHars. THssc vapors. 4n- haled with each brca th. carry the med- ication directly to tie parts affected. At the same time EapoRub IS ab- sorbed through and stimulates the skin attracting the blood to the sur face and thus aids in relieving the con- Sestion within.
 HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE.
 Evidence seems to prove that this is germ disease, spread principally by human contact, chiefly through coughing. sneezing or splitting. So avoid persons having colds which means avoiding crowds common drinking cups. roller towels, etc Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of exercise in the open air and good food. Above all keep free from colds as colds irritate the lining of the air pas sages and render them much better breeding places for the germs.
 Use Niek's XapoRub al the very first sign of cold. For head cold. melt a little in a spoon and inhale the va DOTS or better still. dse VapoRub in benzoin steam kettle If this is not available. use an ordinary tea-kettle. Fill haf-fHli of boiling water, put in half a teaspoon of NapoRub from time to ttme-Seep the kettle just slowly boiling-inhaIe the steam arising.
 Vick's NapoRuh can be had in three sizes-30e. 60e. Sl2o-at all druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07
THE TREATMENT.

|o to bed at the first symptoms. not for your own sake. but to avoid
 Fading the disease to others-take Iurgative. eat plenty of nourishing
 b. remain perfectly quiet and don't kry. Quinine. aspirin or Dover's
 Eder. etc. may be administered by physieian's directions to relieve aching. But there is no cure or
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

J. c. Johnson of Craighead county is a great deer hunter, and values hi. dogs highly, but he sold some of his best hounds in order to buy Liberts bonds,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

The women's department of the Perry county chapter of the Rec Cross reports the shipment of about 400 pieces to Red Cross District Head quarters.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

It is announced that Texarkana is to have war savings bank build ing will be erected on State Line ave. hue, block south of the Union sta tion, and will be modelled after Lib erty Hall in Philadelphia. The esti- mated cost will be about $1.5OO Two women will be in charge of the bani. until the end of the war.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

Out of about 100 cases of Spanish influenza in Earle there has been but one fatality. That was a little child A number of the country people have died and there are several cases Of pneumonia in the country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07
! |lL A PHYSICIAN - GO EO BED - STAY QUIET
 DON'T WORRY

No Occasion for Paufc-Tpfiu-
 r,seIf Has Very Low Percent
 of Fatalities. Not Over One
 .tb Ont of Every Four Hundred
 es According to the N. C. Hoard 1 ue,It,. The Chief Danger Lies 1 ro,,,Iieatfons Arising, Attacking
 ,nci,aIl. Patients ina Rundown ondltIon--Those Who Don't Go to .d Soon Enough, or Those Who Get
 Too Early
 I,anisb Influenza, which appeared in En in My. has all the appearance Tn or l. grippe, which has swept 1 tba world in numerous epidemics Sor hack as history runs. Hippoera- frpfers to an epidemic in 4l2 B C. ! oh is regarded by many to have k influenza Every century has had Fattaeks. Beginning with 1881. this Etrv has had five epidemics, the in 1SS9-lS90.
 THE SYMPTOMS.
 Irfppe, CT influenza, as 1t is now lad usually begins with chill, fol- ked by aching, feverishness and ketimes nausea and dizziness, and kneral feeling of weakness and de- ksion. The temperature Is from 100 |104, and the fever usually lasts Rn three to five days. The germs kek the mucous membrane. or lining khe air sages-nose. throat and hehial tubes: there Is usually a cough. especially bad at night. frequently all the appearances of 6yere head cold.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

The University of Arkansas opened with 1900 students on the campus & A. T. C. men, students and faculty are eager for work. following the weeks of quarantine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

Leonard Matlock of Ralph. Marion county, has patented an airplane for which he claims many improvements. One of the features of his machine is that the propeners are all above the base of the machine, which is said 10 make it impossible to upset it. It also has a large air chamber which further stabilizes it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

An excellent automobile road has 1 been made from Huntsville to Wash l ington county line. connecting with l the Fayetteville road.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

The cotton ginned in Faulkner county up to September 25, accord ing to figures compiled recently was 4,204 bales. Ginning to the same date in 1917 was 351 bales.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

The Rev John T. Walters, for the past four years pastor of the Junction City Baptist Church, has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist church at England. This will leave both the Presbyterian and Baptist churches there without a pastor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

William P. Collins of St. Pau! Minn., has purchased a large tract Of land near Loy and will raise hogs on an extensive scale.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

Support the United War Work Cam paign for the boys "Oyer There"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

A watermelon weighing 42 pounds Swifton last week for s30 The pro ceeds were for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

The Boy Scouts of Bald Knob are gathering walnut and hickory nuts for the government, to use in tho manufacture of gas masks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

Beautiful. clear white clothes delights the laundress who uses Red Cross Ball Blue. All groeers. Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

A baby son was born a few days ago to MT. and Mrs. Leon Hall ot Grand Prairie Logan county. Tle child has a living great-greatgran mother, a living great-grandmother and living grandfather
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

Fifty seven carloads of apples have been sbiped from Hiwasse this sea son. and Milt McAllister of that place shipped the first carload of wheat last week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

The last turn of the worm is apt to be on the anglers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

The Everton Milling Company has just completed a large addition o their mill there. built in order to take care of it's increased flour making business.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

The Batesville Boy Scouts have an organization of 26 members. In the recent wind-up work of the fourth Liberty Loan they sold nearly 5000 worth of bonds in one day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

Frank Martin. aged 10, was smota cred under pile of cotton seed ncal Hartford recently He fell headlona into hole in the seed pile and th5 seed covered him. His father fount his dead body
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07
Rather Vague.

"I understand oar uei.hhor has got a job at Whitewashins.'
 "Fcuccs or characttrS:'
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

this acid stomach is allowed Go tezw town and use up dsy after day yosf strength and vitality faster than you can get ik out of food you eat Life is indeed dark and dreary for q person with setd-stUEr~ ach.
 You crave health, strength. the power and will te think and act-dsa't you ? Ton want to feel full of pep and energy fine and ht. always eager f9z work or pleasure.
 Then you must rid your stomach o< its excess acid, You can start tto{ng is right now. A wonderful modern medi- cine has made it possible to literally wipe out the excess acid. This remedy is called EAToNiC. IL is made in pleasant taBt- ing tablets and you take theta just like q bit of candy,
 And. my, how good EATONfC makes you feell If hanishes acld-stomaeh mis- cries Ike magicl Makes the stomach cool sweet and strong. Helps yon 10 get fnl8 strength out of your food so that. in turn, your body and twain are ylgaxoas, alert and keen.
 EAfOSfC is absolutely guaranteed 70 get big toe box from your druggist. IR II does not help you your money wt8 hs refunded If your druggist does B4s kesp EArONfC, send your name and address t0 the atomic Remedy Company. 1918 <. Wabash Ave. Chicago. Ill.,. ami they wil al once mall you GOc hoE aAa you can send them the money fer it aftes ysa rsA ceiye it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

Debts of gratitude are usually com- promised at 10 cents on the dollar.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

W. N. U., LITTLE ROCK, NO. ss-Isfs-
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- riching the blood. You soon feel its Strength- ening, lnvigoratng Effect Price Nc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

The Van Buren County Levying Court made the usual levies for roads, schools and county general purposes and S1,000 was appropriated to the tick eradication work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

A total of 17o00 barrels of apples are now stored in the Bentonville cold storage plant, according to Manager H. Y King, and more are being re- ceived.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

The 18th of neXt December will he the tooth anniversary of the organiza- tion of Hempstead county. The coun- ty was organized by the Missouri ter ritorial legislature.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-07

One of the largest sweet potatoes seen in Newport is on exhibition in one of the local bank windows. 1t weighs eight pounds and was raised by Mrs. T. w. Collier of Tupelo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-24
I. Kittera Van Dyke, Long
Prominent as Democrat,
Dies After Long Illness

Private funeral services for
Thomas hittera Van Dyke, aged 81
who died yesterday morning at the
Harrisburg Hospital, will be held in
Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Van Dyke took an active part IN
politics and served many years on
city and county Democratic commit
tees. a few years ago he founded
new political organization. the
Harrisburg Democratic Association.
He was member of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church for
many years and acted as corpora-
tion clerk at the Capitol during the
term of Governor Pattison.
Mr.. Van Dyke was the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Van Dyke. of
Philadelphia. He resided in the
city of his birth until the age of
twenty, when he moved to Harris.
burg. He is survived by a sister NIrs
Humes Hall, 22S Boss street at
whose home he lived
Friday afternoon, Mr.. Van Dvl,n
commented on the fact that he had
pains near his heart. He has bean
subject to heart attacks for the mast
five years, and his physician. Dr
Jesse Lenker, ordered him to bed He
was taken to the Harrisburg HospitaI
Saturday afternoon and died there
yesterday. He WAS prominent IN
Harrisburg and had a great number
of friends here. He was especiaIIv
well known in political circles of the
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-24
[Continucd on Page 12.l
ll8 Names on Double
List From War Front;
80 Killed in Action
~ Associated Press

Washington, June 24.-The Army
casualty list to-day contained 90
names, diveded as follows:
Killed in action, 8; died of wounds,
4; died of disease, 2; wounded Sc
verely. As; wounded, degree undeter-
mined, three.
The Pennsylvanians follow:
Severely wounded: Privates James
A. Cleary, Scranton; William d.
Hammer, Pottsville; Ivan G. Hoff-
man, Berne; Peter Thomas, Chester.
In yesterdays Army casualty list
of 66 names, five Pennsylvania men
are included.
The list is divided as follows:
Killed in action, 23; died of
wounds, 16; died of airplane acci-
dent. l; died of disease, 2; died of
accidents and other causes; wounded
severely, 13.
The Pennsylvanians follow:
Killed in action-Private August
j. Klinkner, Carnegie.
Died of wounds-Private Mark f..
Quinn, Shamokin, and Norman b.
Rodebaugh, 2613 Jefferson street,
Philadelphia.
Wounded severely-Privates Con-
ME Telesca, Dunmore, and Raymond
l.. Walker. Marion Center.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-24
TRAINS HALTAT
MORAVA, ANEW
AILSTATION
Officials Fix Stopping Place
on Northern Central Near
CrosS-River Activities

Morava is the name of a new sta
ton opened on the Baltimore Di-
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad
this week to facilitate the govern
ment work at the Quatermaster S
Depot at New Cumberland. The name
has been assigned to the station by
railroad officials in honor of Major
Morava, who is in charge of the New
Cumberland work.
Morava station is located but a
short quarter-mile from the scene of
the activities at the 'cross-river
depot. while the Marsh Run station.
formerly the nearest to the grounds.
is two miles away This will be of
decided convenience to men travelling
from York and other places each day
for employment 1t will result in a
big saving of time. too, for the gov
ernment.
To further increase the efficiency
of employees at the plant a new rail-
road siding is being constructed from
Marsh Run and a half-dozen new
switches and sidings are being added.
This will help officials to get their
material more quickly and with less
energy required for transportation
purposes.
Plant Covers 500 Acres
Activities now at the depot are
booming. The plant now covers 500
acres of ground and $500 men are
employed. A delegation of 100 men
from New York state arrived this
week to aid in the construction work.
One warehouse is complete and
four more have been started. A hos
pital has been built to aid in caring
for persons who may be injured
there, and barracks have been con-
structed for the accommodation of
employees. There is room for $50
men. One thousand men remain at
the depot over night and until per-
manent barracks can be constructed
for their convenience are being ac-
commodated in temporary barracks
and army tents. Two new mess
houses recently were completed and
these are sufficient to accommodate
all of the employees at meal time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-24
ENEMY ABANDONS
GUNS in EFFORT
TO MAKE ESCAPE
Rome Reports Great Victory
in Smashing Forward
Drive
FATE AGAINST AUSTRIA
Orderly Retreat Soon Turns
Into Confused Flight
of Panicky Troops
BY .4ssocintrd PrcSS
Italian Army Headquarters,

Italian Army Headquarters
Sunday, June 23.-The great re-
treat by the Austrians along the
Piave front began under cover
Of darkness on Saturday night
The retreating troops left their can
non behind them. italian detach-
ments are pursuing the enemy east
of the Piave.
Austrian troops left to cover the
retreat used their machine guns to
set up barrage fire.
Italians Attack
When it was observed that the
Austrians had begun a retrograde
movement, the Italians began to at
tack virtually all along the Piave
line, from Montello, on the north,
well towards the mouth of the river
The attack was quickly pressed and
became more insistent, accompanied
by violent artillery fire.
The number of guns left behind
by the Austrians as they retreated
has not been computed but is said
to be very great.
Forces Disorganized
The work of the American avia.
tors who appeared on the front last
week for the first time contributed
notably to the disorganization of the
Austrian forces which had crossed
the Piave, according to Raffaele
Carmel, correspondent of the Milar
Secolo.
The Italian attack began at dawr
on Sunday. With the Montello or
the left flank, the attack was car
ried out all along the line through
Candelu to Sandona di Piave.
South of the Zenson bend the
Austrians are fighting rear guart
actions to cover the retreat of their
main body over the two bridges they
have left-at San Dona and Griso-
lera, three and half miles from the
Adriatic.
The Italians have taken large
numbers of prisoners, great quaint.
ties of munitions and other booty
since the Austrian retreat began.
The Italians are advancing from
their bridgehead at Capo Sile.
The Austrian retreat, which began
in an orderly manner, soon became
wildly disorganized and confused
Many thousands of Austro- Hungari-
ans surrendered at the first oppor-
tunity when overtaken by their pur-
suers.
Caught in Mire
Rain. which had been falling for
eight days broke more violently
CONTINUED on Page 1O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-24
Says Report of His Death
Was Greatly Exaggerated

Harry Patterson, 2S years old, says
that just because a mans hat, shoes,
trousers and coat are found after he
had been seen on the Market street
bridge it does not necessarily follow
that he has committed suicide. In
fact, he wanted the police to re-
tract their statement that it appeared
he had committed suicide when his
clothes were recovered on the bridge.
Police were of the belief that Pat
terson had committed suicide to avoid
the draft. Patterson said not, when
he called at the police station for his
clothes this morning. The chief of
police could not find out why the
clothes were left on the bridge nor
how Patterson got home after he had
dispensed with his outer garments.