davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
PUSS IN BOOTS
JUNIOR
By David Cory.

Z on remember in the last story
" that the Noah's Ark had run
aground on an iceberg dur
ing the night. and that ev-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
Raid British Line

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. April G., (By the Associated Press)-The enemy today continued to make raids along the northern sec tion of the battle front for the pur pose of learning what British troops were opposing them. German prison CTS captured April 8, declare that their latest orders were to be ready to push on further. but, so well was the sec recy of the plans preserved, they knew nothing more of the impending operations. That there would be an other drive shortly. however, seemed to be the general opinion.
 The German casualties in the fight ing in the Albert sector yesterday were very heavy. At numerous places it was possible with the naked eye to see them forming for the attack and in every case the British artillery and machine guns played havoc among the assembled troops.
 Near Hebuterne, German concentra, tions were caught in machine gun bar rages on three occasions and badly smashed.
 The British artillery continue to round the Germans all along the bat tie front.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
Germans Captured

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY TN FRANCE. April G.. (Bv the Associated Pressl-The Germans attemnted a raid this morning on the American DO sifions- northwest of Toul. after a violent srtillery prer raratiOr. They were driven off bv the American ar tillerv and machine aun fire and suf. fered comparatively heavy cssualties, leaving two nrisoners in the hands of the Americans.
 From the German point of view the raid was a complete failure. not a single American was captured.
 As soon as the German barrase fire lifted. the American outposts saw the enemy infantry advancing and called for a counter barrase. which fell within two minutes, just in front of the enemy. The Germans scattered as the American infantrymen came from their underground shelters and began pouring machine and automatic gun fire into their ranks.
 An American corporal in a listening post saw a big Germsn sergeant, wear ing the iron cross. passing close bv. He leaned out and hit him with his rifle butt and then throttled him and hauled him into one of the American trenches. Another German was cap tured in No Mans Land by a cor poral whose squad covered the Ger man while the corporal advanced and demanded his surrender. The Ger
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

Continued from Page Onel the evening. but it's continuation gave the enemy little, If any additional advantage.
 The weather on the battle front was reported improving Saturday. but the aviators were still handicapped by low visibility.
 Premier Clemenceau had added to French confidence in the outcome of the great battle by an exclamation Of the situation to the parliamentary military committee in which he told them the situation night safely he left in the hands of France's admir- able army. His statement supple ments general Foch's "all is going well" fin his remarks on the state of affairs in the battle area.
 The anniversary of the entry of the United Stetes into the war was made between the occasion abroad of cele- brative funcctions in London, Paris and Rome and the sending of numer- nus messages of felicitation by allied leaders. A notable utterance was that of Premier Lloyd George, in which he predicted that during ''the next few weeks" the United States would "give the Prussian military junta the surprise of their lives"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

sympathized with the socialist party or the l. w. W. just before the cleo. tior last week" Mir. Cline said.
 T now ask an adjournment until Monday so that the government may conduct an investigation. We will show that every venireman summoned was approached immediately after the names were drawn from the box" Mir Vanderver made a statement to the court in which he admitted that the organization had made an attempt to ascertain the views of veniremen but denied that there was any inten. tion cf influencing their views. We were in trouble and we turned to our nearest friend, the socialists. % he said. "We prepared mays and divided the district into sections and it was not secret that several hundred workers looked up the records of the veniremen.
 "If some of these foolish friends be- camo too active it was not at our direction. I take exception to Mir. Clipes statement that we were violat- ing the law and attempting to corrupt jurors
 Seven Approached.
 Seven out of eleven testified that they had been approached by mem bers of the Industrial workers of the world
 Judge Landis declared T don't want a jury of this kind. It is perfectly proper for the litigant to make an in vestigation of the jurors but this is be- yond the limit. For an agent of the defendant to approach the juror. di- rectly or indirectly is the same as the defendant himself trying to inyuenee the juror In view of the evidence must dismiss the entire panel"
 A groan came from the prisoners. who have shown unrest over the long proceedings.
 Tt is merely a trick by the prose cutiOn." declared Mir. Vanderver. "Clina has used three of his six pep emptory challenges while we still have eight He has been offensive through out the proceedings and I ask the court to reivew his statements in the record.
 'If I had gone so far outside the law as Mir. Vanderver has in permit ting tampering with jurors. I would resign from the bar" Mir. Cline said
 Kives Threatened.
 Wives of veniremen have been ap- preached by these agents and some be- came so frightened they asked for pro- tection. declaring they feared they were being taken for spies"
 Later Mir. Vanderver and Mir. Cline nearly came tO hlOWs
 "Yod can get as nasty as you like with me outside the court room, Van derver said
 q will meet you any time and any place" Cline replied.
 During the next week the depart ment of justice will inquire into the activities of the socialists and others who questioned veniremen as "a whether they would vote the socialist ticket last week and whether they favored the policies of the l. W. W.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
Pershinq on Scene

man threw up his hands and yelled "Kamerad."
 Pershing on Scene
 The American general cOmmandins the troops in this sector has person ally congratulated the American cap tors and promised to reward them for their coolheaded courage in the face of the enemy's fire
 The prisoner talked freely and di vulged considerable valuable informa tion.
 General Pershing arrived at the headquarters at the front as the pris oners were being brought in. In an. other part of the sector an enemy patrol earlier today attacked an Amer. ican party carrying food to a listen, ing post. The American sergeant com. manding the food carriers shot a Ger. man sergeant through the head. The loss of their commander demoralized the remainder of the patrol, which re treated, the American machine gum ners helping them on their way.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
WHITE GUARDS NOW
 HOLDING TAMMERFORS
CBy Review Ieesed Wire)

LONDON, April GA Reuters
 Limited dispatch from Vasa, dated Thursday says a White Guard head quarters statement, reports that Tam merfors has been taken by them after severe fighting in the streets. in which they have fought their way foot by foot.
 A Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph company says it is officially reported that in the capture of Tammerfors the White Guards lost 2.00O men, while 12.O00 of the Red Guards were either killed or wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
SURGICAL DRESSING
 CLASS TO CONVENE

Members of the surgical dressing class are asked to meet at the Red Cross room tomorrow night Florence Buckett. Florence A. Lindeman. Eliza beth Stampe-. Ou1l Core. Mrs. IT. Pearcs. NWinifre5 Cooley Minnie Hen ley. Katherine Frisbie. Agnes Perry. Mrs p. F McAsker Mrs. G. w Read man. Anna Bihler. Maude Perry. Jean Quinn. Mrs. H C. Jennings. Helen M Woodburn Florence K. Watkins. Mary Gaden McLennan and Fife Henley.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
Million Dollar Check

CHICAGO, April 6.-More than SIG, 100000 was subscribed by Chicago today at the opening of the third Lib erty loan campaign. A giant military parade and scores of patriotic cele brations marked the opening of the drive.
 At one meeting Billy Sunday. the evangelist, headed the subscription list with s25,0O0 The largest single subscription was from the Continental and Commercial National Bank. con tinental and Commercial Trust and Savings bank and Hibernian Banking association, which tcok S1.O00.000 of the new bonds.
 The first bond application received hy the Iowa committee was from the mother of Captain Harry McHcnry of Des Moines, recently killed in action in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
Nearly Half Total

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April G. Unofficial figures based on partial re turns from communities throughout the seven states of the twelfth fed rral reserve district. 1t was announced tonieht. indicated that the district hed subscribed on the first day of the third Liberty loan at least S75.O00, 900 of its quota of s210,OOO,0OO.
 Official returns. it was said possibly would bring the days total closer to s10O, 900, ,0o0.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

Didier. made to wrest from us gains that we secured on Thursday, broke down with heaviest losses to the French. Mont Didier was subjected to French fire.
 There was lively artillery firing be- fore Verdun which increased during the day.
 Tn the other theatres of the war there is nothing new"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
CONTINUE COMMANDMENT
lRv Review Leased

CBy Review Leased Wire) PARIS, April 6.-The long range bombardment of the Paris distric; continued throughout the day. Three persons were wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
IMMENSE TOTAL
 OF BONDS SOLD
tcontlnued from Page onel

CContlnued from Page one) fessions.
 The quota for the New York fed eral reserve district is $500, ,00O, 900, hut the loan committee is determined to raise S1, 300, ,0OO,0OO or half the total offering.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
LAFAYETTE MEN MISSING.
(Rv Review T.eased wire,

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 PARIS. April 6.-Charles Kerwood of Bryn Mawr. Pa, and Houston Wood ward, of Philadelphia. both members of the Lafayette escadrille, have been missing since April |
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
INCREASE RESERVE NOTES
Rv Review Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Increase of $2S.OOOOO0 in earning assets and of S27.000.0O0 in federal reserve notes In circulation are shown by this weeks federal reserve boards financial sum mary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
Casualties Small

LONDON, April 6.-British casual ties reported in the week ended today aggregated 3,743 divided as follows:
 Killed or died of wounds-.Officers, 1855; men, 624.
 Wounded or missing-Officers, CPS; men, 2,33S.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

This total is onl yslightly in ex- cess of last weeks, which was 3,618. Apparently the reports Of casualties in the Somme battle have not begun to come in.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
Sioux City Wins

CHICAGO, April 6.-Sioux City, Iowa, today won the distinction of be- ing awarded tine first service flag given to cities in the seventh federal reserve district for reaching its allot- ment of the third Liberty loan, hay ing taken subscriptions for S2,552. 100 hefore noon today as against It's quota of $2,400,000
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
TANKS BUMP BRAVES

CRv Review Leased Wirel REENEVILLE. s. C., April G.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
WOBBLIES CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT TO
 INFLUENCE JURORS

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
War Summary

Continued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
REPORT ENEMY
 LOSSES HEAVY

Continued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

man threw up his hands and yelled,
The Huttig news., 1918-03-02
By Ls. Knox, Horticulturist.

If is estimated that the acreage de- voted to home gardens in 1917 was from 200 to 300 per cent greater than the average year. This incFeasea acreage was doubtless due to the fact that almost as soon as war was o@ clared against Germany last sprins there went out request from the Washington office that the home gar. den be given especial attention. There is no easier or better way to get an abundance of fresh vegetables than to grow them on our own soils. We Have again been asked during 1913 to grow all of the vegetables We can in the home! garden during L9lo. The prospects for a shortage oi cars to haul foodauffs or even short age of the food itself during 1918 are greater than they were last year. The South has been asked to grow lts own supply of food during the war, and this we can easily do. There are few of our states that can feed thelr population more easily than can Ark= aDSdS. we nave luc sOily Siihi"sSs N.1s rainfall, and can grow almost any vegetable that will grow elsewhere.
 Must Have Garden Plan.
 Few of us appreciate fully the value of garden plan A plan of the gar den will enable you to utilize the space in the garden to better advan- tase, and consequently give you greater amount of vegetables from given area. A garden planting pro gram telling what variety of the diff ferent vegetables to plant and when to plant them can be had free of charge by writing to the Extension Old Statehouse, Little Rock, Ark.
 Companion Cropping is an Advantage.
 It is to our advantage where the space for gardening Is limited to prac- tice what is known as companion crop
The Huttig news., 1918-03-02

Afghans for Soldiers-Knit from any color wool seven-ineh squares. Twelve squares for length and six for width. inch squares from soft but strong linen or cotton hemmed.
 Hand Towels of Linen Crash-Hemmed usual size.
 Group s-hiIgh School.
 Hospital Garments-tSee A. R. c. 405) All Knitted Hrticles-(see A F.. c. Refugee Layette-tsee A R. c. 4o7) Comfort Kits-(See A R. c. 4o2)
 Patterns for infants layettes may Dc obtained through local chapter from Blu reau of Supplies. 1230 Olive street. St. Louis. Mo.
 Surgical Dressings-Greatly needed gical dressings. this issue; these should all be made under supervision of an in- structor
 Work for Boys.
 High Schools: 1-Boxes for Red Cross shipping purposes 3 feet by ? feet by 1 lumber. 2-workroom furniture. for To- cal chapter or to be sold tables, chairs, shelving. etc; 3-Canes. 4-Ciericai work. typewriting. multigraphins. etc. Grade Schools: Knitting needles. for use of local chapter or school children. These are made 12 inches long. of hard wood cut from dowels secuwd from cabinet maker. sharpened at both ends with pencil sharpener. sandpapered, then rubbed in floor wax until perfectly smooth. 2-Knitting frames a flat wood en ring 10 inches in diameter or larger. with pegs one inch apart: to be used by small children in weaving scarfs.
 All Grades: Service III local Red Cross work-collecting newspapers to sell. helping in Red Cross campaigns. Liberty Loan campaigns. by distributing postars, running errands. etc.
 For further information address
 MRS. E. R. KROEGER Director Junior Membership. Southwest ern Division A. R. C.. 1917 auway Ex- change. St. Louis. Mo.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-02

The following important facts should be generally known:
 l. That the organization was formed In response to a demand from schools.
 2. That leading educators all over the country are advisers to the organization and It's activities.
 8. That President Wilson has issued a call to all school children and teachers to join in this patriotic work.
 |. That Junior membership Is open to all boys and girls of school age attending public. private or paroehial schools. or attending other organized educational centers. but only to such student bodies as a whole.
 D. That junior membership Is open to grades in the school providing the school contemplates complete organization later but not to individual pupils.
 6. That junior membership is granted when sum equal to 25 cents for each child in the school has been contributed to the chapter school fund or when the school is pledged to prepare Red Cross supplies or engage in other Red Cross work approved and supervised by the Red Cross chapter.
 '. That all money raised Is to be spent for materials which will be used by the school for it's Red Cross work. No part of the school fund Is used for local Red Cross expenses. and no part goes to Washington.
 Red Cross activities for boys and girls have been classified as follows:
 Group 1-chIldren to 10.
 Gun Wipes-Cnt one-inch squares of fidfl1cf UT lfdiiHcietie oI dHN NOOleH fNd- terial and thread 50 on a string
 Gun Cleaning Rags-Cut F to Ii inch es square from soft material Do not heM.
 Wash Cloths--Knt or make from tow cling with crochet edges.
 Baby Afghans Knit or crochet five inch squares of blue. pink or white wool Sew together six squares for length and five for width.
 Group 2-chIdren 10 to IA.
 Sleeveless Sweaters, Wristlets or Muf- flers-Knit according to directions in A. R. C. 400.
 Baby Afghans-tsee directions in first group.)
The Huttig news., 1918-03-02
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 J. c. Bridges, w. M. c. A. Berry, Seo'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER, No. 122, R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 C. T. Thompson, H. P. c. A. Berry, Secy.
 ZEDEKIAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R. 6 s. M.-Meets every fourth Wednesday night of each month. Visiting compan- ions welcome.
 c. T. Thompson, T. l. M. c. A. Berry, Recorder. HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 32o Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at z:50 o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. R. E. Ebbs, W. M. MRs. L. G. GIBSON, Sec'y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 348 I. 0. 0. F. meets every first and third Tuesday eye- ming. All brethern cordially invited.
 A. V. Frost, N. G. Harlan Sehon, Secy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66. meets every Monday night at z:5o o'clock Visitors are invited.
 Mrs. Wilkie Frost, N. G. Mrs. Murray Maroney, Secy. SWEET BAY CAMP No. All W.o. w. meets every first and third Saturday eve- nings. Visitors made welcome. c. A. Mccormick, C. c. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45, W. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z:3o o'clock. Visitors are cor dally invited Mrs. L. M. Despair, Guardian. Mrs. J. C.. Bridges, Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-02
The Bald Eaole.

Our national bird, the bald eagle wild in It's native haunts, Is so large, so majestic, and flies with an evi- dence of so enormous strength, that one Is impressed with the thought that casion while eating my lunch in the shade of little bush on q Southern prairie, I saw one carry off a lamb, writes T. Gilbert Pearson of the Au- dubon society.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-02
The Leap of the Black Bass.

The leap of the black bass is always directly upward when hooked, and he generally falls tail first into the water At times, however, this fish, like the trout, will rise vigorously to the fly and, missing it, will make q graceful curve in the air ere he goes quietly head down back to his element. But as a rule the bass rises fiercely to the fly with all accurate aim and goes instantly to his lair-All Outdoors.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-02
Warninq Order.

In Union Chancery Court March
 Term 1918 Leon Ellison, Plaintiff
 vs. Ava Ellison, Defendant The defendant, Ava Ellison. is warned to appear in the Union Chancery Court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Leon Ellison. Witness my hand as clerk of said Court and the seal thereof on this lst day of February, 1918.
 A. D. MURPHY, Clerk
The Huttig news., 1918-03-02
Warning Order.

In the Union Chaneery Court. A. T. Harper, Plaintiff
 vs Marguerite Harper, Defendant. The defendant, Marguerite Harper, is hereby warned to appear in thls Court within thirty days from this date and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff herein filed against her. Given under my hand and seal of office this the 5 st day of January, 1918.
 A, D. MURPHY. Clerk
 By L. BRITT, D. c.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-02
WARNING ORDER.

In Union Chancery Court. Angeline Armstrong. Plaintiff
 Vs Fate Armstrong. Defendant. The defendant, Fate Armstrong, is warned to appear within this Court with in thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of August, 1916.
 A. D. MURPHY, Clerk
 By G. w. MURPHY, D. C.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-02
WarnniQ Order.
In the Union Chancery Cour

In the Union Chancery Court. Ossie Lewis, Plaintiff, Will Lewis, Defendant.
 The defendant. Will Lewis, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days from this date and answer the complaint herein filed against him. Given under my hand and seal of office this the 5lst day of January, 1918.
 A. D. MURPHY, Clerk.
 By L. BRITT, D. c.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-02

ping. That is, of growing one crop between the rows of another. For in stance, turnips, radishes, or lettuce can be grown between longer season crops, such as potatoes, etc, and may be set between these rows. Some or the market gardeners around large cities often have two or even thret crops on the land at the same time.
 Succession Cropping Produces
 Results.
 Another system of cropping the home garden, and this is where most of our Southern gardeners fail, is the system known as succession cropping That is, we plant a number of short season vegetables which occupy the soil for only few weeks. All Of these should be grouped as nearly to gether as possible, so that after their period of usefulness we can take them out and plant something else in their place. Radishes, lettuce, peas and similar early maturing crops may be followed by tomatoes, pepper, egg plant, sweet corn, or a second plant ing of beans, squashes or cucumbers, or whatever vegetables you may pre- fer.
 Fertilizer and Good Soil Increase
 Quality and Yield.
 Remember that no vegetable will thrive on poor soil and have the quality that it would have if # were grown on fertile soil with plenty of available moisture. Well routed stable manure is possibly the best fertilizer that we could use, but since many of the gardeners cannot secure a supply of this fertilizer il will be necessary to resort to com mercial fertilizers Potash is too high in price for us to use 1t literally, but we can apply equal parts of cotton seed meal and acid phosphate at the rate of 1000 to 1,500 pounds per acre and ordinarily get fairly good results. If this amount is used 1t would be best to broadcast most of it and harrow into the soil, saving enough to apply 300 to 400 pounds in the row. mixing it with the soil before sowing the seed or setting the plants.
 Care Is Necessary.
 Keep the surface of the garden soil well stirred It Is much easier to combat grasses and weeds by keeping after them than 1t is to delay the cultivation until these things get a hold on the soil It will require only a few minutes each week to take a horse and harrow and clean the weeds out of the garden. The ends of the garden fence can be made of woven wire or poultry wire and put up in sections so it can be taken down while cultivating the garden. Grass and weeds use plant food that the vegetables need for their growth Keep them out.
 Write to Division of Publications, Washington, D. C., for Farmers Bull letin No. S56, which tells how to com bat diseases and insect enemies ot the garden.
The Huttig news., 1918-03-02
Warming Order.
In the Union Chaneery Court,

In the Union Chaneery Court,
 March Term 1918. James R. Burns, Plaintiff, Mary E. Skinner Defendants. and T. C. Harrill, De'0''oei'''' The defendants, Mary E. Skinner and T. c. Harrill, are hereby warned to ap- pear in this Court within thirty days from this date and snswer the complaint of the plaintiff herein filed againt them. Given under my hand and seal of office this the st day of January, 1918.
 A. D. MURPHY. Clerk.