davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26
FOREIGN.

Vice-Admiral Chapelle of the Ger.
man navy. says that the U-boat war in.
destroying shipping six times as fast
as the allies can build it.
Austria is planning to hold immense
peace demonstrations on May Day.
The Irish seem 10 be in earnest in
resisting conscnption, ana are making
arrangements accordingly.
Ponce have been cdlieu to QueA the.
riotins IN dublin, caused by the newab
OF coming CONSUMPTION.
Germany and Austria are saiA tn
have agreed TO d JOINT protectorataH
over the helpless nation OF Ukrainia>
laleiy gwen It's independence BY royal
decree.
Gen. Haig says his army is over
wneimea Win numbers. but the splriA
susIalns the men.
In a crash between two napnthar
laden vessels Oft the coast OF EnglanSa
81 men Were burned to death.
The finance ministers OF tue Gaa-
man feuerauon nave decided 10 leyw
a ~ per cent tax on ali wealth.
The German empire is Staggering
along under a DEBT of 81 billion doh
lars. or almost as much as the entars
nation is worth.
The house of commons passed thu
increased man lower bill by vote or
301 to 1903.
Kaiser Wilhelm's address to tina
Prussian diet Is paean of praise xnxs
the soldiers s.nd confident massaga
OF victory.
Bulgaria aud Turkey ara In dls.
pute as to a certain boundary Line
and Germany is called as refaEaa
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26
LABOR.

Employees Oh the ~teel trust re-
eeived another Is per cent advance in
wages making six advances in the.
last two years.
Holland laborites, unable to secure
certain concessions, are said to be
preparing for general strike.
U. S. delegates to the national labor
tie congress have reached London.
The New York legislature has
passed law forbidding loafing, and
everybody must go to work
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26
GENERAL

The four-masted schooner HeralG.
In the coast-wise trade was abandon
ed as derelict of the coast of Florida
Jurors and witnesses in the Clev6-s
land court are paid with thrift stamps
The Episcopal convention at Boston
decided by vote of so to AZ not t0
admit women as delegates.
Fifty out of 100 Red Cross workers
at branch ON North Broadway, st.
Louis, were taken suddenly Ill.
Maj. John M. Birkner, for 80 years
an officer of the U. S. army, was
tarred by 400 conviets at the Cody IN.
M federal prison, where he is held
for disloyalty.
Over $4,000 Hungarians in a public
meeting at Hazleton, Pa, pledged
their loyalty to the United States In a.
message to the president.
The state department IS out in a
circular giving full information as to.
how to send money and food to Amen
leans held as prisoners Of war
Those who have participated claim
that hunting mines in the war zone II
as exciting and thrilling as the nunt-
zig OF U-boats.
1t now develops that the illfated
Tuscanla bore the number IL in the
official list, was ID days out, and the.
hoodoo number was connected with.
the vessel in various ways
pouch vi mail los " robbers ON.
Dec. Il. 1914, has just reached itas
destination at Brinkley, Ark. after
Delng nldden Tor three years in am
OLD ury Kiln.
An Atlantic liner, carrying 14S pas
sengers, arrived at New York after
having fought and destroyed TWO
U-Doats on the way over.
"A Kansas City carpenter found q
German tag. carried 1t into saloon
and exhibited 1t and is recovering at
d hospital.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

fine ridges which are arranged in par
allel lines, like pintucks at the front
Of the blouse and on the collar and
cuffs. Tiny crepe-covered buttons fast.
ened by loops of the silk cord finish
these lovely blouses. There is nothing
in them but the material and the work,
but they bring a high price.
The blouse shown in the picture
above is somewhat less difficult to
make, but not less beautiful. 1t is of
crepe georgette, but would be as effec-
tive in fine French wolfe or batiste.
A checker-board design is made by
hasting on small squares of the fab
ric at the front and on the cuffs of
the blouse and having them all out
lin ! with hemstitching. At each side
of band of decoration made in this
wa on the front of the blouse there
are groups Of very small tucks. A
mai 7ow band of bead trimming is ex-
teL-ed across the front panel of this
model. 1t would not be as appropri-
ate ON blouse of vcile or batiste
made In this way.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

Governor Brough. Adjutant General
nnsland and the State Bankers AS
soclatlon through its president ana
otners officers, are making arrang,~.
menus 10 guarantee the state against
loss IN the issuance of warrants
urawn against the $4,000 to be ex-
pended for the work of the state
oouneh OF Defense under proclama-
tlon recently issued by Governor
Brough. = -0i
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26
PERSONAL.

Premier Clemenceau has but sin
months more to live, according to 3
verdict of French doctors.
Gen. B. c. Morse of the u s. army
has been reduced to the rank of cob
onel, and ordered to report TO his
regiment for duty
Senator John H. Bankhead OF Ala
bama was reelected president of this.
United States Good Roads Ass0cia-
ton at the recent session at Little
Rock, Ark.
Charles Schwab, the steel magnate.
has taken over the building OF All
ships for the United States.
Explorer Stefansson is seriously III
of typhoid fever at lonely island I'm
the Arctic ocean.
David Keith, mining promoter and
capitalist, is dead at his home in Salf
Lake City, at the age of 70 years.
Mary Pickford's husband, Owen
Moore, is suing for divorce, and asks
$250,000 from Douglas Fairbanks foR
alienation
Mother" Springer of Atlanta, Gn-
has been particularly kind of life
termers at the federal prison and has
endeared herself to large numbers Of
desperate criminals.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The Illinois supreme court has af-
frmed the conviction of John Harlem
bower of Tonica, and G. T. Hiltabrand
of Peoria, found guilty of the misuse
of the funds of private bank.
Bolo Pasha. the convicted spy, was
put to death at vincennes, France, on
the 18th.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26
ACCIDENTS.

Henry Davis, of Harrisburg. ILL.,. was
killed In an accident at the new Deer
ing mine.
The Norwegian steamer Mermod
was wrecked off the coast of Virginia,
b the crew was saved.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26
WAR BREvyTIEs.

More vessels were sunk In the sub
marine war last weel- than fer amy
week for the past month. England lost
16 ships and Italy four.
Canada has taken steps to fmmenR
ate1y increase the number of men 10
its expeditionary forces.
In recent engagement In the Cat
tegat, English destroyers sunk ten
German trawlers but saved the crew,
Italp is waiting for the development
of the new promised Austrian often.
sive.
The French premier says the
morale of the Belgian army is higher
than ever before.
The crew of the German U-bOat
U-58. sunk by an American destroyer.
has arrived at New York-our first
prisoners of war.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

me farmers around Earle have
ABOUT finished planting corn and are
iow planting cotton. Almost every
available spot has been planted in
truck patches. 1t is believed that the
county viii raise enough potatoes to
feed itself.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

A pig was donated to the Red Cross
by Col. G. ]. Crump of Harrison,
winch was named Miss Clara Barton,
IN honor of the distinguished nurse.
The pig was sold at auction and
brought SIS to the Red Cross fund.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

Dr' borum, the new mayor of Earle,
win MS co-workers, has put the lid
On eiaer joints. The last one in town
mas been put out of business. There
Is SAID to be one just outside of town
ielt Ior the county officials to at
tend to.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

Tne repeal Of the charter 81 Ens
German-American Alliance seems Ger
tain. as both branches of congress
have resoluted thereto.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26
STATE Hal 7E.NINGS.

The Bradley county Junior Red
Cross is now 100 per cent in point Of
membership. Every pupil now at
tending school in the county is a mem
Der, This is the only county in the
United States as far as known that
can boast of this record.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

Following a meeting at the Conway
Commercial Club room, over 100 mem
pers We're secured for the Bankhead
highway Association. A delegation
OF citizens from Morrilton, Conway
county, was present at the meeting.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

Lieut.. Joseph B. Owens is putting
on an active recruiting campaign at
Warren for the Fifth Arkansas. He
has already more men than the mini
mum company strength of 100.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

A petition signed by $50 of the lead
ing business and professional men of
Forrest City was forwarded to the
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, requesting that the teaching of
the German language in the schools
Of the state be abolished.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

The National Editorial Association
announce their special trains will
stop at Sloan Springs the morning
of June IA and will be driven over
the country and otherwise entertain
ed by the Advertising Club.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

vi the state be abolished.
The Henry Que1lma1z Company's
Mill at Bookings was entirely de-
stroy by fire recently. Loss, $4,000,
with small insurance. Fire broke out
at IL places, and in a few minutes
Inc entire plant was destroyed.
flfteen buildings were destroyed by
nre at Magazine in the most destruc-
i've nre Magazine has ever experience
eu. The total loss was probably $780,
900.
mat the legislature is without au-
hof1ty to empower any agency to
nuke general law requiring COM
puisofy vaccination of school children
was the decision by Circuit Judge t.
=. Irimble in Faulkner Circuit Court
at Conway.
FROST reported to have done great
Vantage to the strawberry crops north
" van Buren,, particularly in Wash
niston county, where, according to re-
potls received at FIT. Smith, go per
cent OF the crop was killed.
. according to the report flee by Dr.
= w. Harrison, state health officer, SO
a a' cases of small pox were reported
uurlng the week ending April 10.
!, Rev. E. G. Bryant of Pleasant
asins preached in Batesville recently
-, Tl'u raised $40 for the preaching of
S''e gospel at Camp Beauregard.
r me survey for the Marshallsyla-
,sose road has been completed. The
oaa runs seven miles through Baxs
''s county, passing through Big Flat.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

A small negro school district three
miles south of Banks raised its allot-
ment to the third Liberty Loan the
first night and in addition to this,
raised S26 which was donated to the
Y. NJ. c. A.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

The Paris chapter of the Red Cross
having jurisdiction of the Northern
District of Logan county, has collected
and sold 2,727 dozen eggs during the
past four weeks, netting the chapter
$S03.90.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

| I. M. Z. A.
The Paris chapter of the Red Cross
having jurisdiction of the Northern
District of Logan county, has collected
and sold 2,727 dozen eggs during the
/ past four weeks, netting the chapter
| SS0390.
The Chicot county chapter of the
Red Cross has established a record
for the month of March This chapter
shipped to division headquarters, st.
Louis, over 100 articles.
Harrison has the largest purchaser
of War Savings certificates in the
person of Nat Miller, who bought ST.
Geo for each of the four members of
his family.
A food census of Mississippi coun-
ty is to be taken, during which SO
men will comb the school districts Of
the county and will have every far
mer sign a pledge card showing what
crops he has planted.
A man named Palmer, who has been
at Earle for some time writing insur-
ance among the negroes, was arrested
| for alleged pro-German talk. He was
taken. to Marion to await the arrival
of a government officer.
The Ben+onville School Improve
ment Association of Centerton realiz-
ed S45 from a home-talent play given
| under the auspices of the association.
CAPTAIN Franklin, an officer from
Camp Pike, spoke at Leslie at the
Acone theater on the war and Liberty
Bonds. At the close of the speaking
an additional $3.50 was subscribed.
EVERY steel bridge in Faulkner
county will be treated with new
coat of paint, Judge E. L. Smith OF
Conway said.
Sharpe county ROAD DlStrlcC NO.
has sold s45, 900 worth of bonds to w.
M. Elkins of Sheridan.
The streets of Judsonia are to be
oiled TO abate the dust nuisance.
Harrison schools nave adopted
French orphan, Eugene Perrin.
The Waldo high school building was
slightly damaged by fire.
Frank N. Henderson of England, OF
the National Editorial Association,
spent few hours in Batesvllie re-
Gently. making arrangements for the
entertainment of that association on
IFS stop there next June in its tour
- 4I,a state
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

Harrison has the largest purchaser
of War Savings certificates in the
person of Nat Miller, who bought ST.,
Geo for each of the four members Of
his family.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

The employees of the Rock Island
sbons and the trainmen Of 81 Dorado
bava shown their patriotism. Every
one has bought a Liberty Bond.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

The Chicot county chapter of the
Red Cross has established a record
for the month of March. This chapter
shipped to division headquarters, st.
Louis, over 1,700 articles.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

Miss Florence G. Love, formerly
teacher of domestic science OF the
sacond District Agricultural School
at Russellville, arrived in Helena TO
assume the duties Of home demonstra-
tion agent for Phillips county.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

A drive in War Savings stamps and
thrift stamps resulted in raising 81
ZOO by the town of Ola and 500 by
the school.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

Frank N. Henderson of England, OF
the National Editorial Association,
snent a few hours in Batesv1lle re-
Gently, making arrangements LOT the
entertainment of that association on
;ts stop there next June in its tour
of the state.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

rhe new $4,000 school building at
swifton will soon be completed. II
e { one of the finest buildings in the
county
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

The Waldo high school building was
slightly damaged by fire.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

A food census of Mississippi coun-
ty is to be taken, during which SO
men will comb the school districts Of
the county and will have every far
mer sign a pledge card showing what
crops he has planted.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

Harrison schools nave adopted
French orphan, Eugene Perrin.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

The streets of Judsonia are to be
oiled to abate the dust nuisance.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

M ne survey for the Marshall-syla-
,'so'e road has been completed. The
~ ''a runs seven miles through Bax-
as solants, passing through Big Flat,
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

A man named Palmer, who has been
at Earle for some time writing insur
ance among the negroes, was arrested
for alleged pro-German talk. He was
taken. to Marion to await the arrival
of a government officer.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

The Ben+onville School Improve
ment Association of Centerton realiz-
ed S45 from a home-talent play given
under the auspices Of the association.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

~, Aev. E. G. Bryant of Pleasant
laihs preached in Batesville recently
~, raised $40 for the preaching of
'Ae gospel at Camp Beauregard.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

Sharpe county Road District NO.
has sold $4,000 worth of bonds to w
M Elkins of Sheridan.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

: According to the report flee by DR..
:. w Garrison, state health officer, SO
aeM cases of small pox were reported
NuiAhg the week ending April 10.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

In the first local option elections
held in New York state 20 cities went
dry and 10 wet.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

Every steel bridge in Faulkner
county will be treated with a new
coat of paint, Judge E. L. Smith OF
Conway said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-08
Your Oze,n
good taste

No fashionable woman will
be twin sister to the world.
An increasingly large num-
Der of women have found
that the secret of the art of
dressing lies in the express
sion of their own individu-
atty. In dress boots, judi
ciously chosen to complete a
certain toilette or to har-
monte with a certain gown,
colored feathers and cloths
will hold their high favor
especially in the more taste
full combinations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-08

see little Of North Dakota men
don't know where they are even. The
question OF spies Is an important one,
80 we refuse to talk to strangers, and
of course all are strangers here.
The French are very polite and
courteous, even the children say
Good night messieurs'. All through
the day their wide eyes are full OF
feeling, seemingly saying In effect,
these men came to bring our papas
home The French women, mostly
careworn and old, speak with hatred
OF the Huns, but they appear to be
handling things well. Last night at
q little butcher shop an old gray
haired woman cut me a tenderloin
out Of a quarter Of beef herself.
pulled the carcass off the hook for
her, while she looked amazed. and
could not understand why wanted
to help her.
The curious wooden shoes worn
here are interesting. All of the peo-
pie wear them. Some are finished
well, others are roughly cut out like
pieces of AKA. When the people talk
about war, 1t Is in a commonplace
way, intimating that no sacrifice is
too great to win the war. I would
be glad to have them know that I
am Q. K, and that / am glad I came.
Il went to the Y. M. c. A. services
here in camp tonight and led the
singing, enjoying it greatly. We have
choir practice next Friday evening.
Can speak French huently now, at
least seven words, which are 'oiu,
oiu'.
Tell friends to write. never get
letter. My address is 147th Ma
chine Gun Battalion, u. s. postofflce,
No. 71S, American Expeditionary
Forces, France"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-08
ASK that Bar
Be LOWERED ON
MIXED WHEAT
Seed Conference at Bis
marck Holds Present Re
striction too Drastic

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. s.-FoIIow-
ing a conference on federal grades
with respect to mixed wheat reso-
lutions were adopted asking the
federal bureau Of markets to modify
the ruling as to grading Of country
elevators to make 1t possible for
farmers to use the seed wheat now
available without being as heavily
penalized as the present system Of
grades would require when the crop
grown from this mixed wheat is
marketed.
The conference was held by mem
bers Of the seed stock committee.
the committee of agriculture and la
Dor, the railroad commission, and a
representative Of the extension di-
vision Of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, and was called to can
vass the seed grain situation and to-
make for equal distribution OF seed
grain.
The railroad commission reported
that there are $500, 900 bushels OF
wheat on hand in the country ele-
vators Of the state; 1000, 900 bush
els of oats, 10000 bushels of fax.
and $50, 900 bushels OF barley. c. w.
Warburton, representative Of the
federal seed stock committee for the
state and Montana, told the con-
ference he had 1850 bushels Of
oats already purchased for distribu-
ton in North Dakota
The conference approved bin now
before congress appropriating So
000, 900 for the purchase Of pure
seed by the department of agricul- !
t'~a to be resold to the farmers at
cost. --.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-08

4 desirable place to stop. Hotel Ell
gin, S1.0O per day. Eighth and Henne-
pin. Minneapolis.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-08
hankee!''

See the New Spring Garments
Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts now
being shown at Black's.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-08
AMERICANS MUST
HATE and LOATHE
.GERMAN,ORCHARD.
WRITESINFRANCE.
Former City Auditor of
Fargo Writes of French
Conditions
CHILDREN LOOK
ON ADMIRINGLY
Women Bear Their Burden
Without Grumbling,
North Daotan Says

1T seems to me that until we Am
orleans learn to hate, detest, despise
and Ioathe the Bosches. as we are
quickly doing here, our 100000 men
cannot settle this war. AS soon as
that loathing obtains a place in the
American heart-and 1t will very
soon-then the American kick will
be felt, and that right hard.
So writes Lieut.. Ernest Orchard
battalion adjutant and supply officer
with the 147th machine gun battalion
in France, and former city auditor OF
Fargo, to his father. John Orchard
of Dickinson, also a former Fargo
resident,
Lieutenant Orchard, in his letter.
brings a. very interesting picture OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-08

French Ilfe-of the little French
children whose great wide eyes the
writer says seem to look upon the
Americans as being sent ito bring
their papas home" from the war.
Women Not Talking Peace.
French women, carrying the great
weight of the war. talk Of IL as a
commonplace topic. They. too, hate
the Huns. But they, despite their
burdens, are not talking peace. No
peace till victory-that's the French
spirit as revealed by Lieutenant
Orchards letter, under date OF Jan.
IL, which, in part, follows:
Your welcome cablegram and New
Years greetings gladly received to-
day, Major Gearey, Lieutenant Chinn
and myself drank to you all in
instantaneous coffee" which was
dad, who would be in 1T, but was not
allowed to come on account of his
years.
Last night Major Gearey. Leuten-
ant Dwar, Lieutenant Chinn and my
self walked to a village, about two
miles away, and bought two pounds
Of tenderloin, two pounds of lamb,
three chunks Of goats cheese, and a
big loaf of brown bread-the bread
by the way, being more tasty than
the white bread the American SOL
dters receive. Today Sunday we
had a banquet; potatoes, onions,
bacon, raspberry Jam and oleo-
margarine on the side. Lots of fun
and good cheer, with many thoughts
of home and loved ones.
Our boys are working hard, we
get up long before daybreak, and go
to bed about 2. m. Outside OF colds
and wet feet received in nasty, incle-
ment weather, we are all well.
Christmas was not very cheerful,
across, watching for submarines in
the dark, while we chopped through
seas that were not altogether stom-
New Years we spent
on the train in France-cold and
hungry, We were, but full of pep and
ginger.
Must Hate The Huns.
There are SO many things of
hearsay, and news that we cannot
transmit owing to the dirty espionage
carried on by the Huns. We dare
not write freely Of the happenings
here. It seems to me that until we
learn to hate, detest, de-
spise and loathe the 'Bosches" as we
are quickly doing here, our 100000
men cannot settle this war. AS soon
as that loathing obtains a place in
the American heart7-and it will very
soon-then the American kick will
be felt, and that right hard. To see
chilled mothers and little children
suffer as a result OF the detestable
German standard makes ones blood
boil as never before.
The climate is far different here
from home. Imagine running around
on Jan. IL without an overcoat. I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-08

DR.. Paul G. verne's number Is not In
the telephone directory. 1t is 2420-W.
-Advt