davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-04
Retreat from Lens Being Pressed

The British pursuing the retreatng Germans from Lens
 have reached the railway of Lens and captured than four thousand prisoners. North of St Quentin tn" British wedge has been pushed to the high ground mile northeast of St. uear The British holding this ground despite .ntta
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-04
GENERAL RETREAT OF
 HUNS IS NOW EXPECTED

LONDON Oct l. Reports say that the Germans nmk ing giant efforts the advance of the aic and ting in their best troops who fighting with energy and des pcrion No signs of great retreat apparent except in Flanders, but well be believed that the Germans will soon from the ndenburg line.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-04
Prince Hesitates to Order Retreat

FRENCH HEADQUARTERS Oct 4.-Wlth the allies progressing from the Aislc the Mouse the Germans daily becoming more alarmed the Stuaom Between Rheims Moronvcs heights the allies nearing the lat cral railways which permit the Germans In this the allies conestng for its possession with the
 German prince who does not desire to be the first Ger man commander to give orders to retreat
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-04
Mines Planted by the Germans

Mines Planted by the Germans
 WITH THE AMERICANS Northwest of Ncr,ium, Oct l. The Americans made successful attack ody The G ' threw shells in the of the American lin The Americans removed than hundred buried German mines.
 There Must Be American Airplanes Over There
 American avaors busy carrying out bombing attacks ConInls onguyon, Au'm b mmary BuNcr,S and other where they have dropped thrtyrvcn tons of bombr
 American Tanks Spread Consternaton
 AMERICAN IIEADQUARrERS, Oct. +.-Whcn the Ger attempted capture Apemont, northeast of Nerun American tanks suddenly emerged from the and urch"d through the ranks of the Germans splitting bullets. They spread the and consenation among the
 Claim to Have Neutraized British Success
 BERLIN Oct. 1.-The British attempt break through the German lines between e Catee and St Quentin cessfu The British captured Le Caeet but afterwards were thrown back on both sides of that city.
 Allies Advancing Beyond Hindenburg Line
 ASSOCIATED PRESS WAR SUMMARY.-N Northwest of St. Quentin the British fighting in open country behind the Hinenburg ine after advancing five miles since Monday From Lens northward and from Rheims Argonne the allies continue to bend back the German Hanks breach has been driven through the defense south of Deaureuo along five mile front German resistance is bitter but British airy and tanks pouring through the breaches
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-04
Report of General Pershing

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-GencraI Pershing reported to- day Mont Blanc and other Champagne positions had bee" captured.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11
If words would win the war,

If words would win the war, there are people in this com munity and in all others, no doubt, who would be capable of doing yeoman service. But words will not win. Talk IS said to be cheap" but in the present emergency we are con- strained to believe it comes very high. What is needed now is not words, but deeds. Get down to business and brass tacks. DO SOMETHING Hustle. Raise something to eat, or clothe somebody, or do something to supply some other necessity. Work, work, and keep on working, and let the words stay in the dictionary They're not needed.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11

to free the world of German .savagery and brutality?
 Are you content to let your neighbors and your neighbors sons do all the fighting and furnish all the money, while you pursue the even tenor of your way, interested only in making money and in gainng your own selfish ends?
 What sort of man are you anyway? Are you a real, live, red-blooded, patriotic Ameri- can, or are you just a piece of flesh that cares nothing for anybody or anything except the qualification of your own personal desires?
 1t may be true, as some claim that if the United States loses the war, that the Liberty Bonds will not be worth any thing. But if the United States loses the war, not only the Liberty Bonds, but every form of investment, and the lives of the people as well as their property of all kinds, will be in the grayest danger.
 This is the very best reason why the people should put their money into Liberty Bonds, i'll order to enable the United States to win the war and there
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11
URGES GINNERS
 TO UTILIZE WOOD

The cotton gins of Arkansas have been requested by the State fuel administrator to Use wood for their fuel and thus release large quantities of coal for other purposes. The state fuel administrator has sent out a circular letter to all the coun- ty fuel administrators of the state, calling attention to the fact that since most of the cot ton gins are located in sections near woodlands, they can use wood for fuel with very little inconvenience, and as they can obtain this fuel by means of team hauling 1t would relieve railway transportation.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11

United States Senator Joe T. Robinson was commended fol remaining at his post of duty" in Washington by 15 of the IS members of the Federal Grand Jury, now in session in Little Rock in a signed letter sent to Senator Robinson by the jury Tuesday. A part of the letter follows: We commend you for remaining at your post of duty at this time when your services are so necessary. We deplore the fact that you have an opponent now canvassing the state. This is no time for political campaigns. Our neo- pie are interested in the suc- cessful conclusion of the war and those who are able ano have and are supporting the president should have no op- position"
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11

Arkansas hotels and restaur- ants will be "wheatless' after next Sunday. until the new wheat crop comes in, if all the hotels and restaurants observe a resolution adopted at meet ing of the hotel and restaurant men of the state, held at Lit tie Rock last Tuesday. The ae- tion of the hotel and restaur- ant men of the state, will mean the saving of 2,500 barrels of flour in Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11
Are Your Dollars
 Worth More Than
 A Soldiers Life?

Reports from authentic sour ces say that American soldiers in France who have fallen into the hands of the Germans have had their eyes gouged out. Others have been nailed upon crude crosses and erucified, while others have been dis membered by having their hands, nose and ears cut off and their person otherwise brutality mutilated.
 The world has never known more brutal or barbarous warfare than is now being waged by the Germans, who seem to be bent upon frighten- ing the world into submitting to their tyranical rule.
 These horrible and revolting facts should spur every red blooded American to subscribe for Liberty Bonds to the full limit of his or her resources.
 The subscription to these bonds will be regarded in the eyes of the world as a baro- meter which will indicate the spirit and determination of the American people and will show to the world whether or not the people back at home are standing whole heartedly back of the American soldiers in France.
 The outcome of the Liberty Loan Drive will indicate the temper of the Amercan people and the degree of their deter imitation to fight German sav- agery until it ceases to be a menace to the peace and liber- ty of the world.
 The Journal knows whereof it speaks when we say that there are large number of farmers in the vicinity of New ark who should subscribe for one hundred to one thousand dollars worth of these bonds. There are many farmers in this section who can do this and not cripple temselves in the least, financially.
 What are you going to do toward helping win this war
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11

The producton of big crop is of far more importance just at this time than the settlement of petty differences and diff culties and Judge Coleman did a wise thing last Monday when he adjourned court until the regular fall term.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11
FARMER IS KILLED
Thrown From Wagon When
 Team Becomes Frightened

Plainview, April 7.-Will Smith, aged 55, was fatally in jured yesterday when he was thrown from his wagon. His skull was crushed. He died early this morning. His team was frightened while standing at the seedhouse and started on a mad gallop down the in- cline. The wagon turned over, Smith fell out, his head strik- ing on sharp rock. He is survived by his wife and sever al children.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11

St. Francis county has just let the contract for the con- struction of 35 miles of good road, at a cost of $98, 927. More good roads is one of the states greatest needs, and the letting of contracts like this is one of the most important steps in the march of progress.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11
COURT ADJOURNS

The Spring term of the h. dependence Circuit Court con vened at Batesxille last Mo1 day. Owing to the shortage of farm labor and the fact that there are no important cases or the docket requiring immediate attention, court was adjourned until the regular fall term.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11

Only a few can hope to win one of the crosses or medals that the government has re- gently authorized, but the Lib- erty Loan button is a badge of honor that is now within the reach of ten million Americans.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11

You may set the clock ahead according to orders, but did you think to tell old Chanti- cleer to get on the job an hour earlier in the morning.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11

A life for every foot of ground is whatGermany is pay ing for territory gained. But she probably thinks that lives can be produced, while there is only so much territory.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11

Many "bone-head" uncon- seiously tells the truth when he refers to himself as a hard headed man.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11
HOw's This }

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expeiiing the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Cafarrh Medicine for a short time you will see n great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11

by guarantee to the American people their right to life, fiber ty and the pursuit of happi- ness.
 What would our money be worth, or what would our life be worth, under the dominion of German savagery?
 If you would rather live the life of vassal under the iron rule of German savagery than to be free American citizen, keep your money in your pock- ct, or take it out and bury it, and thus help the Kaiser to prolong his savage warfare up on human freedom.
 But if you are red-blooded American who believes in Am erican ideals and the freedom and liberty of mankind, deny yourself of a few of the un- necessary pleasures and gath CT up every dollar you can spare and put it into Liberty Bonds.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11
DON'T BE AIISLFD
Newark Citizens Should Read ana
 Heed This Advice

Don't experiment with something new and untried.
 Use a tested kidney remedy
 Kidney trouble is dangerous snd often fata.
 Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills Used in Kidney troubles 50 wears Recommended here and everywhere The following statement forms con vlncing proof of their merit.
 Mrs. W. B. Pryor, Broad st.. Bates vile, Ark, says: My back was verv weak and l could hardly stoop or life It hurt me so. My head achod and I often had dizzy spells. Bladder tron Die annoyed me too. Since have usee Doan's Kidney Pills, my back has been stronger and my kidneys have acted as they should"
 Price 60c at all deaers. IAr,t .;r, ply ask for a kidney reIdy-oo+ poan's Kidney Pills-the thai Mrs. Pryor had. Foster M i'psrn co Mrgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 2
 Adv.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11
THE NEWARK JOURNAL Published Weekly
 BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING co.
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
 Display advertising i5c per inch each Insertion. Reading notices and locals, l0c per line for first insertion and Dc per line for each subsequent insertion. Cards Of thanks and notices of entertainments where an admission is charged. are advertising and are eharg sd for at regular rates -~@~~-~~-~-~~--S----~-~s~ Entered at the postoffice at Newark, Ark
 ansas. as second class mail
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11

I'LL FIGHT:-Pll not be stacker.
 I'LL FARM m not be too proud to do hard labor.
 I'LL GIVE:-Pll not be- grudge my share of the war cost.
 I'LL INVEST :-Pll not re- fuse to buy liberty bonds. I'LL CONSERVE:-Fll not waste food.
 I'LL BOOST:-FlI not help the enemy by being neutral.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11

Tor Indigestion. Constipation or
 Biiiousness
 Jus try one 5O-cent bottle of LAx-Fos WITH PEPSiN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medi- cine Co. manufacturers of Laxative Rromo Quinine and Grove'a Tasteless cbfa Toa;a
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11
ITS UP TO YOU.

Take your own measure, see what sort of a man you are and see what you stand for.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-08
PEACE WITH HONOR FOR
ALL THE NATIONS.
By Rev. DR.. Pereira Mendes.

Special to the American Jewish World.
God, who so hates war that he de-
prived King David of the privilege of
building a temple to Him because che
had shed much blood" nevertheless com
mands war in three cases:
First: To destroy immortality. Hence
the war ordained against those seven
Cansanite nations whose immortality and
consequent menace to human advance
ment are mentioned in plain but terrible
language by both the Bible and ancient
Greek authors.
Second: To punish breach of interna-
tional law. Fthilistis made solemn
treaty with the Hebrews (Gen. XXI. 22)
and solemnly renewed it (Gen. XVI.
26). She broke it Judges XIID and
Samson began the war which, many
years afterwards, David finished by sub
jugating her.
This translated into modern parlance
means that treaties must be respected.
Third: To correct and punish war
on non-combatants. Amalek was guilty
declared against him, from generation
to generation.
Translated into modern parlance, it
means that any nation guilty of urging
war on non-combatants, or merciless
cowardice, shall be punished mercileSsly
unless it becomes re-generate, or born
anew
The wrestling of Palestine from Turk
ish rule by the British and the action of
the British Government in favoring the
erection of Palestine into the Jewish
state are two epochal events which pre-
sent to Jews or Hebrews as we are
called, Zionists as some of us are called,
a crisis in which our voice must be
heard in order that the world shall
hear our historic, our centuried right
to hold that country.
Our right to hold it comes from God
Himself according to the Bible which
is naturally the very origin and the
very foundation of Zionism. True, we
want Palestine as our national home,
we desire it with a passionate desire.
For we have ever felt the lack of
central source of such legitimate aspira-
tons as naturalization can convey.
Nor that we sigh for Liberty, Fra
ternity and Equality, for indeed we
have already these rights of men, free
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-08
MARCH 8, 1918

and equal, in this and in many coun-
tries.
But we do not desire it only for '"sna-
tionality" sake, from mere sentimental
associations due to the fact that on the
sacred soil of Palestine the Prophets
trod, that its very dust is holy and that
every Granny in rock or ruin is eloquent
for all the human race. These associa-
tions are mighty. But we want Pal
cstine for practical reasons which will
mean the veal and welfare, the peace
and goodwill, the happiness of man
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-08
OIL CI1C
Board.

kind, for which the world yearns and
prays today.
Now let us cite practical illustra
ton Of what we mean by our thesis
that the Jews desire Palestine less for
any benefit that may accrue to our ma
ton than for the veal and welfare,
the blessing Of all nations The world
is at war Civilization, culture, re-
ligion, has been proved insufficient to
induce the nations to settle disputes by
arbitration instead of by force of arms.
All alike have proved useless to induce
governments to live up to treaty o5li-
cation, to keep the plighted word or
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-08
Two Dollars per Year.

to show mercy to hospital ships and
non-combatants. They have not pre-
vented the damning word schrecklich-
keit from being written across the page
Of human history in this twentieth
century" They have not prevented the
wholesale widowhood, the pathetic or
phanhood, the cruel suffering, the un-
paralleled ruin, due to this catastro-
phic world war. We are sickened with
war, it's crimes, costs and curses. Pal
estine for the Hebrews. Palestine full
filing its altruistic world-mission as
the Bible portrays it means the solution
of war, the practical abolition of war
Is not that cOnsummation deyOutly,
to be wished? Let us examine how.
The war as conditions exist today, will
be settled by the victory of one side.
This will mean, it will be settled by
dictation not by conference. This will
mean that on the morrow all nations
will and must prepare for another
world-conflict, and woe to the unpre-
pared Or it will be settled by mutual
exhaustion, or by compromise. That
will mean preparation for renewal of
conflict. But Zionism or the restora-A
tion of Jewish Nationality, proclaims
it's raison detre by proclaiming solu-
tion of war and an ultimate solution
of war and of any future casus belli,
so that law and order for the nations
of the world shall be ensured.
1t is to be found in Deuteronomy. Tt
is the institution of an ultimate court
of appeal for matters of controversy"
The secret of it's efficiency is in it's per-
sonnel, it's organization. The person
mel of the court, unlike modern peace
conventions or conferences are to be
composed not of diplomatists or states
men, militarists and specialists in in
ternational law, but of representatives
of Religion, Law and Science. Herein
is the secret of it's sufficiency and
strength. The Hebrew text uses the
expressions Kohen, Levie, ShOphet, in
sufficiently and clumsily translated as
priest, levite and judge
The Hebrew term "Kohen,' means
also the ''Moreh,'' the one who teaches
high morality.
The term "Levie," means the master
of Law, international and all law.
"Shophet" and Judge" means the
one who can judge because he knows"
ssciens.
Such tribunal will command the
respect of all thinkers. The moral
teachers will include college presidents,
moral philosophers, even certain essay
lists and editors of world reputation,
Continued on page 444)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-08

Note-This article will be given great
publicity in all the newspapers of Scan
dinaVian lands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02

himself in October, 1915. Mr.. Whip
came out of the west and if New
York s approval of his art is dupli-
Gated by other cities in the east, it IS
highly improbable that he will return
westwards, except from time to time
to fill concert engagements
A new young Lochinvar has come
out of the west, named Hartridge
Whipp, baritone,' says the New York
Evening Sun. ellis invasion was of
Aeolian hall and his reception hearty
one. He unloosed voice of large and
manly possibilities. 1t has tremendous
resonance and has the power to arrest
immediate attention. A wide range
fortifies it."
Mr. Whips manager, Antonia Saw
yer, Inc, is so pleased by Mr.. Whipp .
voice that she has signed a long con-
tract with him for concert appearances
and is now "booking dates" for him
for the rest of this season and that of
191S-19.
Among the Oregonians who attended
the recital were:
Tom Ordeman, Miss Kate Lawler,
Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, Norman
Hoose, Raymond Brabion, Frank Jones,
Miss Gertrude Hoeber, Albert CFeltz
and Miss Margery Houssman. Richard
Hageman was the accompanist.
Mr.. Whipp has been engaged as bar
itone scloist of the Madison Square
church. Mrs. Whipp a,so
went east with her husband, when he
left Portland about six weeks ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02
AURORA WooDMEN

The Woodmen of the World of Ness
muk Camp met here Saturday after
noon, to receive instructions as to the
new ritual from Deputy Head Consul
E. p. Martin and j. C. Jones District
manager, who were here representing
the head camp.
The following officers were installed.
P. c. G., August Will; G: c., J. H. Kraus
A. L., Karl Ohme; Clerk, Franz Krax
berger; Banker G. E. Oglesby; Escort 7
August Will; Waterman, Carl Bremen;
Sentry, A. B, Dentel; Managers, F. E.
Fish, Geo. X. Gooding and Geo. P. H.
S. White.
Nessmuk Camp is in flourishing
condition, several new members having
been added during the last year, and
it is expected that campaign for new
members will begin soOn.-Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02
AURORA BOY ENTERS SERVICE

Ulysses Giesy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Giesy, has enlisted in the Radio Ser
vice and will leave tomorrow for Mare
Island, San Francisco, for training pre-
paratory for service in the navy.
Although his present home is Portland
Ulysses Giesy is an Aurora boy, having
been born and raised in this city. Up
to the time of his enlistment he has
been in the employ of the o. w. R. g
N. railroad, in the car service at Port
land, but gave up his position to do
his part in his country S service.
He may be sent to Harvard, after
preliminary training at Mare Island He
is a bright young man, keen of mind,
and ambitious, and appears to have
decided wisely in his choice of service.
Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02

#. Those hidden were: Mrs. Guy Sar
gent, Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Mrs. Freder
lex Stewart Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs
Henry Meyers, Mrs. w, II. LytIe, Mrs
Gertrude Cameron of Silverton, Mrs
Clifford Brown, Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mrs
lW. d. Carlisle, Mrs. William Burg
hardt, Jr., Mrs. w. L. McDougal, Mrs
Melvin Plimpton, Mrs. o. G. Locke
Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Ben O
Shucking, Mrs Frederick Thielsen
.. lurs. zadoe Riggs, Mrs. Chauneey Bish
op, Mrs. X. NJ Hofer, Miss Margery
Marvin, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. John
McNarv, Miss L. A. DeBeck of Van
cOuver.
Mrs George Rodgers, who has been
passing the season in Astoria, with
Mr.. Rodgers. whose business interests
have kept him in the coast city the
greater part of the winter, was the
guest of honor, at an exquisitely APP
pointed dinner party, given Friday
NIGHT by Mrs. Lenta Westacott. Pink
carnations Of a delicate hue formed
the handsome centerpiece, while clus-
ters of violets made the rooms fragrant
tnromgnout. ,.1:n. 4ho 4ob1o vora.
me guests e[rglng r.1 81 Gtol1 Mr. and
MT MI. a1u HrS ponraoar+ner unuC" Mr.. and
MIS- JoSepn bdtlIlEhi tHSl'
Mrs w. I; otoi4, ~ mi9 Af;ss Rrbv cor.
cott MIS-. 1A. goa '1yroNs, MaMs,n M Miss Margar-
neil. MISS Nana Mia MI MI, ypoarn,ine. arm Miss
et oosper' olls Miss MI NJ 1osenb;ne Raum-
MafgaroV 'ovoiI' nii99 po,,,no and Richard
GARNER 1on"'h"h i'ou' H
Stoiz , hoa aiu;dod her time
MIS- housers Has en;an5s ~ salem the
Vlslting E"ilouS 5 ,.iana 80 renain over
past week, anu oI, p,%"s matter of mnch
fef tne coming 49, har many friends in
feJoicinp INNING "
INC ei'y
MISS MISS ~ na'v wo5nasdav NIGHT when the
hostess On W. i,,m;or auxiliary of the