davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
GENERALS RETURN
 ID AMERICAN BOAT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AN ATLANTIC FORT, Feb. g. Major Generals Thomas H. Barry and H. F. Hodges of the United States army, who have been making a tour of inspection along the section of the French front held by American forces, returned today on an American steamship. They expressed optimism abroad.
 Lord Eustace Percy, attache at the British embassy at Washington, was a passenger on the same vessel. He had been in England on a leave of absence
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
GENERAL STRIKE IN SHiPYARDS

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 3.-A Triest dispatch received by way of Berlin re- ports that a general strike, includnq the shipyard workers, was declared there. A deputation of the strikers in- terviewed the governor, demanding peace and food.
 After hearing the governors reply, which dealt especially on the recent speech of Count Czernin, the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, the strik- CTS held further meeting and decided to resume work.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
AMOUNT OF FREIGHT REDUCED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Accumulation of export freight at New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia. Baltimore, New port News and Norfolk was reduced from 41,101 carloads January l to 33,593 on January 31, or 1927 per cent, according to report made pub lie tonight by the freight traffic com mittpe
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
TRAINS COLLIDE

ALBERT LEA, Minn.. Fe, a-Elev- en passengers and seven irainmen were injured, some seriol ,.hen a Minneapolis and St. Louis i inbound passenger train and a sc bound freight train collided hes n ten miles north of here today. relief train brought the injured l.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
PLAN TO EXTEND DRAFT LAW
COAL SITUATION CLEARING UP

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Railroads today made good progress in the handling of coal, and both railroad and fuel administration officials were en- couraged in the hope that tomorrow would be the last heatless Monday.
 Reports of milder weather over most of the country, and the movement of greater volume of coal today, pro- vided the basis for belief that the order requiring suspension of indus trial activity on future Mondays to save coal would be fescinded after a conference Tuesday between Fuel Ad- ministrator Garfield and Director Gen. eral McAdOO
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
GRAVE CHARGES
 AGAINST DITTMAN

LONDON. Feb. 3.-Deputy Dittman of the reichstag, who was arrested while addressing strikers, is accused not only of infringing martial law, but of melting to high treason, according to the Berlin press. The Lokal An zeiger says he urged in his speech that the strike must be maintained.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
VERNON [. COOK
 CALLED BY DEATH

Vernon c. Cook, a resident of this section for nearly quarter of a cen tury, died last night at f2 o'cI ,ck, after an illness of little more than 24 hours. MT. Cook was a known realty operator and was at one tirne president of the Home Builders. He is survived by a wife and daughter.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
AUGUST IS LIMIT
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-Production will begin not later than August in the governments big fifty million dollar smokeless powder plants to be constructed at Charleston, w. Va, and Nashville, Tenn, the war depart ment predicted tonight. formally an- nouncing that the plants had been contracted for. Each of the plants will employ from 10000 to 15,o00 men.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
BRING DOWN AIRPLANEs

ROME, Feb. 3.-FOurteen enemy airplanes and a captive balloon were brought down yesterday on the Ital- ian front. Heavy artillery fighting is in progress along the lower Piave. Our bombing machines last night damaged the plant operating the aer- ial cable line between Caldonazzo and Monte Rovere," the statement says.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
OLDEST IN NORTHWEST

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 3.-Alonzo Wardall, aged 73, pioneer of the northwest, died here today, six days after the death of his father, Thomas Wardall. The elder Wardall died at the age of 102 and was said to have been the oldest man in the north west
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
CONDITIONS
 ARE CHAOTIC

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 3.-After more than half the shipyard workers at Hamburg had resumed work, the strik- CTS committee there reserved to call the workmen out again Saturday, ac- cording to copy of the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger of that day, received here.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
SAYS STRIKE TO END MONDAY

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 3.-Endinq of the strike in Germany on Mon day is predicted in a semi official statement issued in Berlin on Sat urday evening. 1t follows:
 "The strike everywhere is on the wane. Many factories now are working with full staffs, and it is assumed the strike will be ended entirely on Monday. This opinion is confirmed by reports from all parts of the country"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
NAVAL AIRCRAFT BOM BARDS

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The admiralty gave out the following today:
 Naval aircraft bombed the Varsse- naere airdrome (Belgium) on Satur- day morning. Fire was caused by a direct hit An enemy machine engaged in photographing reconnaissance was attacked and destroyed All our ma chimes returned safely
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
MOOD LEAVES BED

Leonard Wood, L. s. A., who was wounded recently while on a visit to the French front. was able today to leave his bed in the hospital here,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

LONDON, Fb. 3.-Further slight advances are reported by General Allenby in the campaign around Jerusalem, according to an official statement tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
LOSES FIFTH SON

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 3.-Count von Roon, German nobleman, has lost his fifth son in the war. A dis patch from Breslau to the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin says Emperor William sent a telegram to the count expressing his deep regret.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
OFFICIAL CIRCLES WERE INFORMED

The fact that American troops were in the trenches in Lorraine was re-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
NEW SPAPER MEN GIVEN PRIVILEGE

The correspondents permanently ac- credited to the American army have been informed that they may proceed to virtually any point within the zone of fire, except the trenches, without es- cort and without special permission. Arrangements were made today where by newspaper men may proceed to any brigade headquarters a few kilometers behind the trenches after first report ing their presence within the zone to the headquarters of the division of which the brigade is part. Unless there is some occurrence which makes it inadvisable in the opinion of the brigade commander for correspondents to move nearer the front, they may walk from his headquarters to regi- mental headquarters behind the lines.
 Since all roads immediately behind the front are within easy German gun range and under German observation, not more than two cores pondents may move forward together. They must wear gas masks in .tert position and helmets.
 Newspaper men must observe special permission to visit the trenches and must be accompanied by an escorting officer.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The supreme war council which met at Versailles, finds no approximation in the German chan
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
Around the World With The
 Associated Press
ADVANCES FROM JERUSALEM

where he is being treated. He re- ceived a numbr of visitors.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
SPEED UP IN
 CONGRESS ON
 WAR WORK IS NOW PLANNED
Important Measures Will Be
 Considered at Once; Argu- mentS Over Munition Di- rector Bill Are Continued
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

WASHINGTON, Feb 3.-Little of the long and growing program of war legislation has been enacted since con- gress convened two months ago today and capitol leaders plan attempts to speed up. Important railroad and fi- nancial measures are to be brought be- fore both the senate and house with the prospect that they will occupy the center of interest for many days to come.
 Contention over the senate military committee bills for a war cabinet and munitions director. which President Wilson is vigorously opposing, will be renewed in the senate tomorrow. Tues day, Secretary Baker will be recalled before the senate military committee for cross examination regarding the recent statement of army achieve ments. Later in the week he will ap- pear before the house committee. After ward administration leaders hope to minimize agitation for the bills and they are confident of preventing their consideration in either house.
 The railroad bill as revised by the senate interstate commerce commission will be reported to the senate to- morrow.
 PLAN TO EXTEND
 DRAFT LAW
 War department bills to extend the draft law. providing for registration of youths reaching 21 years. basing draft quotas on the number of men in class one instead of on state populations. and empowering the president to draft skilled industrial or agricultural ex- perts for military service. are to be reported in a few days to the senate and pressed for prompt disposal.
 The Chamberlain alien draft resolu- | tion will be taken up by the house again Wednesday,
 All congressional investigations Of war operations are nearing an end. Next Wednesday the senate foreign relations committee plans to consider
 various war aims or peace resolutions
 in considering a composite draft for
 emphasizing Americas aims.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
BATTLE FRONT FIRING HEAVY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Saturday, Feb. D. (By the Associated Press) )-The whole American sector is resound- ing with the boom of guns. Air men became exceedingly active along the American front on Sat urday. Enemy snipers wounded two Americans slightly early this morning.
 A shift of the wind today cleared away the mist which has hindered aerial operations and other activ- ities for several days. A number of battles in the air were fought by patrolling planes early this af- ternoon. In one instance the French aviators defeated an attempt of German fliers to cross behind the American trenches.
 The artillery and snipers also have become increasingly active. American 75's are harrassing traf- fic behind the enemy trenches. The Germans are confining their fire largely to the American trenches.
 Throughout Friday night ma chine guns rattled ceaselessly from
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
Ir1 Lorraine
 g [a "a [a] Gl Hum Gets Shell For She'll
Uncle Sam Men In Thick of The Fight


 being directed the particular part of nrenhed which the American of
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
 IN FRANCE. Saturday, Feb. D.
 (By the Associated Press)-Amer-
 ican troops now are occupying
 sector of the Lorraine front in
 France. This announcement IS per
 mitted by the military censor. AMERICANS REPLY
 SHELL FOR SHELL
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Feb. 3.-(By the Associated Press)-A German barrage fire at sun down last night opened the heaviest bombardment of many days along the American sector. the American artil- lery replying shell for shell as the fir ing of the heavy guns spread along several kilometers of front. Two Amer jeans were killed and nine wounded during the bombardment, and one sui fered shell shock.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

(Continued on Page Two)
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15
Victorp Bops and
 Victory Girls.
(Elizabeth Gregg, Editor.)

What the president of the w. c. T. U. thinks of the Victory Boys and the Victory Girls having part in the United War Work campaign:
 ''Victory Boys and Victory Girls: ] How the combination of words thrill one. How splendid is the vision of the youth of our land enlisting for service; pledging themselves to do and to give, to stand behind those who have gone to the very limit of human effort, endurance and sacrifice, in ministering to the stricken peoples lover there"
 When the bells ring, and the whist les blow, and the banners are waving and all the world is shouting VIC- TORY, let us not forget that the Red Cross workers, the Y. M. C. A., the Salvation Army lassie, and all these other faithful ones who, through these four frightful years, have stood right with the man with the gun, must share with him the glory of the Victory, and you are standing right behind them. Remember, too, Boys and Girls, that Victory presupposes conflict as well as conquest and the stronger the enemy vanquished the greater the glory. For each of you there will be some Hun" to encount- CT. You are asked not only to deny yourself many pleasant things but also to do things that may not be easy or pleasant in order to help in this great enterprise. In the present shortage of labor there are many things that even small boys and girls may do to earn money. How great is the need and how great will continue the need through the coming winter, you may learn from any of the bulle- tins issued from the various depart ments of work.
 In spite of the vast amounts contrib uted, in spite of all the heroic lives laid down, the cry of great multi tude that no mn can number still goes up from these war stricken lands GIVEl GIVE! GIVE!, MORE! MORE! MORE!
 Money, time, labor, influence, give of all, give as these workers of these seven organizations have given-so
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

Masons and several members from here, attended the funeral, having sharge of the services. The father died yesterday morning and the daughter late in the afternoon, and both bodies were placed in the same grave. There are four remaining members of the family, Mrs. Bonhill
 and three children, all of whom are said to be critically ill. MT. Bonhill was one of this sections best men, and the family have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. Near the Bonhill home there is said to live another family, three members of which have died within one week.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15
1. Subscribe for the Independent.


 Capt. E. L. Watson, whose address is seth Division, S83rd infantry, Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, s. Carolina, has entered his subscrip- ton to the Daily Independent. pr. Watson volunteered his services in the army medical corps several months ago, and was called to camp from his family and practice during the worst period of the influenza epidemic, being honored with com mission as captain. Capt. Watson n ade a great sacrifice when he en- tered the service of his country, and now, since it appears that peace is not far distant, his many friends hore for his early return.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15
STOCK FOR SALE.

175 head hogs, brood sows and pigs, 30 head cattle, 5 head horses and mules. This stock will be sold at auc- tion on the Jewel Best farm near In gleside, Ark, Wednesday Nov. 27th. For further information call on B. J. Best. 172d3 w31 2
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

Lyman Bonhill and his daughter, Miss Maggie Bonhill, aged IS years, died yesterday at the family residence on the Wilmans farm near Diaz. The bodies were buried at Greenhaw cem- etery this morning. Mir. Bonhill was member of the Newport lodge of
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

pr. W. A. Rossington arrived home last evening from Fresno, California, where he was called by the illness of his mother, whom he left very much better and able to return to Kentucky, with her daughter, who was also called to her mothers bed side.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

Mrs. T. D. Snetser of Laurel street suffered stroke of paralysis yesterday morning which alarmed her family and friends very much, but she was reported better this morning and rested we'll last night.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

shall you have share in the VIC- TORY.
 Mrs. M. A. Dorsey.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

tion of $3.
 For Rent--Barn. Apply this of flee.
 Mrs. McMahayn, stenographer at the Chamber of Commerce, is ill from influenza.
 Miss Blache Woolston of Para gould, is the guest Of Mrs. Lela Head ard family.
 Drayage of all kinds handled ,romptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. 13-dtf
 Miss Elizabeth Grubbs has been righ sick for several days but is slowly improving.
 The condition of Mrs. N. E. Wish on, who has been sick for few days, was reported better today.
 LOST-Black purse containing check and small amount of money. Finder will please return to Mrs. c. M. Erwin and receive reward 171d3 Bert Snetser, who has been kept at home several days by illness, was able to be at his store today.
 Mrs. Joe Armstrong of East New port, who has been sick week with influenza, is reported no better to- day.
 Alfalfa hay for sale in wagon or carload lots. Write or phone W. F. Wilson, Elmo, Ark, or leave word at the Farmers National Bank.
 31w4 172d6t
 Charles E. Gregg, representing the Pathe Picture Film Co.,, spent yes terday in' Newport, accompanied by his wife.
 Miss Donnie Etheridge, who is the guest of Mrs. Don Etheridge, went to Little Rock this afternoon to spend few days. l NOTICE-My office will be closed during my absence. Anyone wishing to settle medical accounts will find same at the Farmers National Bank, where receipts will be given. Dr. o. E. Jones. 171d3 WI
 MT. and Mrs J. S. Wilmans left last night for St. Louis to spend sev- eral days while Mr. Wilmans is trans acting business matters.
 Jas. D. Hedges, who resided north of the Missouri Pacific tracks, died last night from pneumonia and the body will be buried tomorrow. ! MT. and Mrs. James c. Johnston of Batesville were guests at the Clar- idge hotel last night, Mrs. Johnston leaving this morning for Conway to visit relatives.
 i MT. nd Mrs. Caughey Hays of Lit tie Rock were here yesterday going to Batesville to visit relatives, making the trip in a ear.
 Mrs. E. B. Wilmans has returned from a several days stay with her daughter, Miss Matilda, at Galloway college, who was right sick for several days but is much improved when her mother left.
 :, Mrs. Jerome Lindsay of Athens, l Ala, will arrive tomorrow morning to visit Mrs. Hubert Tyler and Mrs.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

Subscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

The Arkansas State Confederate Reunion will convene in its annual meeting at Little Rock next Tuesday, the 18th, the meeting to be held at the Marion hotel. A two cent per mile rate will be given all veterans.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

Miss Blache Woolston of Para gould, is the guest Of Mrs. Leli Head and family
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

Drayage of all kinds handled ,romptly. Phone No. 10 Chester Robinson. 13-dtf
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

Mrs. McMahayn, stenographer at the Chamber of Commerce, is i'll from influenza.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

Miss Elizabeth Grubbs has been righ sick for several days but is slowly improving.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

Mrs. Jerome Lindsay of Athens, Ala, will arrive tomorrow morning to visit Mrs Hubert Tyler and Mrs. Estelle Claridge, daughter and sister in-law, respectively.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

Mrs. E. B. Wilmans has returned from a several days stay with her daughter, Miss Matilda, at Galloway college, who was right sick for several days but is much improved when her mother left.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

Mr. nd Mrs. Caughey Hays of Lit tie Rock were here yesterday going to Batesville to visit relatives, making the trip in a car.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

Little Kathryn Blackwood, who has been i'll for more than five weeks from an attack of tonsilitis, is im- proving, and the friends of the fam fly hope sine will be restored to her good health soon.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

A new time table on the Missouri Pacific goes into effect Sunday, when almost every train on the road is to be changed in the time of arriv- ing or leaving. The time table is pulp lshed in today's paper.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

For Rent-Barn. Apply this of flee.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

The condition of Mrs. N. E. Wish on, who has been sick for a few days, was reported better today.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

Miss Donnie Etheridge, who is the guest of Mrs. Don Etheridge, went to Little Rock this afternoon to spend few days.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-15

MT. and Mrs. James c. Johnston of Batesville were guests at the Clar- idge hotel last night, Mrs. Johnston leaving this morning for Conway to visit relatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
WAR RECORD OF THE /.
DEMOCRATS Played
BY REPRESENTATIVE
Gillett of Massachusetts Picks Out
Speaker Clark, Leader Kitchin,
and Chairman Dent as Targets
for Criticism.

~ W. HAE fFANE
Washington, sept. @l,- Representa-
tive Giiiett of Massachusetts. acting
republican leader. In a speech In the
house today, attacked tho war record
Of the democratic majority. contrast
ing with IL mat ~ the republican
minority
speaker Clark. Democratic Leader
Nitrhiu ana Chairman Dent Of the
house military committee. were sin
gled out Tor ommen on their atti-
tudo and activities aud thurman Fer
ris of the democratic pressional
campaign committee, wa accused Of
unfair criticism of the republican rec
ord for campniLp pdil'issH
WoLlt the su1pnr, OF ,ho war have
been any less rtyutous u - iCuIhiiCan
lad been speaker Instead 81 cur hon
cred Champ Clark, who opposed tho
declaration Of wac and won't out Of
uiH way to defeat the draff'' asked
Mr GHlleit
Would the sincws of war have bccn
lc4f amply ur more rsctionaliy
provided 10 10 republican mad been at
- head Uf the WAYS ana means conf
mlttoe Instead of Mr. kitchln. who all
sn voted against me war ana against
the draft Would necessary VAR leg
ieiatloU htyo been retarded any more
% Ht thar moweutuus luuctuyc = re-,
l~uhictn hid hfeu CHAIR iIn of Ia"
Hiltiary committee instead OF MT.
Dent from whose hands the admins
tfHtiuu program uf the graft had to
Doe taten and carried through by 90
republican Ana $50 might proceed
NIth the other committees
THE u"Nt congress. Mr. Gillett CON
D'ud,d Wli have Geo face Jup post war
problems ana because pf industrial
enters being 400 the northern states.
b." argued % republican congress could
better solve ibrs. than BE- democratic
house composed ot many southern
mtmbtrH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Corner lHa3 Avenue and broadway.
SUNDAY school F.ta ID. 49,
Muinlug worship - 90 "a m pr
Wedge VIII preach on The l."surrcg.
tiou OF the Body
special music.
AnthVm-"CroWu Him .-........
-olo-"ilold Thou My Hand" ..,.,
Mls, ~EytuErllnc Perry
Evening worship 90 % W. br.
~ edge Viii preach subject. valleys
Uf Achor
special music.
Patriotic soup service with solo.
Keep tbr Home Fires burning, by
Miss Ruin Thurman and oftcrtory
I|Euupeliuc pcrts
Junior D. \. T. a. $50 o. m.
senior - \. q. a.. g %. m
Prayer meeting "Wednesday 3 o. m
Visitors welcome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
THE CHURCHES



Corner of Coal and Broadway Min
'pr Eicfford -. Ortou. Residence.
l.4 South Edith 81.
Uoura ul Worship: sunday school
n-lt &C. m. preaching, "a 900 a d.
Christian f.H de1vor and Evangelical
sei. i,. combined, zoe o. m prayer
mc''luH "Wednesday evening. 80
81. uH.
THO stprriutcndcut Of sunday
rhonl lr SIR "a. h. snyder Ny have
goal before our SUNDAY school You
s4u help u- ro oNcr the top n. being
present and asking Others who do
not attend sunday school to come
win Euu
Al the morning service the pastor
Wul preach ON the subject "rho PIC
Iurr ut Christ Their, VIII bp 20 spe.
.aII musical humble.
300 tho evening the Young people
HIN discuss the topic Lcssuns from
l."r|u Characters Fifteen minute ad.
lf.# Nf tne pg-fur ou. The Pre-.
r"Ircd Young Stan
Nuu afr cordially invited tU lul
Worship whether u aro known ui
NuLuuWu whether sou tg, regular ui
irregular BOO uur WurNNlp