davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26
PROTECT THE GARDEN

"The cut worm is doing a
great deal of damage in the
gardens over the state at the
present time" says J. S. Knox,
Horticulturist, Extension Divi-
sion, University of Arkansas,
and the best way to control
them is to use poisoned bait. In
preparing the bait take one
pint of meal or wheat bran and
add to it one to two tablespoon
fuls of Paris Green. Now chop
up very finely and the rind of
a lemon and add this and mix
the composition we'll. Next,
make some sweetened water,
using molasses if possible.
Make a dough of the above
material and just before dark
scatter it about the plants in
the garden. When the worms
come out to feed they will eat
the poisoned bait in preference
to the plants. Be sure to keep
the chickens away.
early blight is already
showing up in some of the po-
tato fields over the state. No
time should be lost in spraying
the vines with 4-4-5O Bordeaux
mixture. Add two pounds of
Arsenate of Lead paste, or one
pound of powdered Arsenate
Of Lead, to each fifty gallons
of diluted spray solution for
the control of the Colorado po-
tato bug. This is a very eff
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26

the coal cars and locomotives are
available every day.
The fuel problem is to get the coal
from the first place of deposit to the
final place of deposit with as little de-
lay as possible and in as steady and
continuous a stream as circumstances
will permit The railroads may be
compared to water pipe, which needs
to run full all the time to carry the
necessary amount of water to its deS-
tinatiOn If that water is shut off for
any appreciate time it means an ulti-
mate shortage. The pipe can carry no
more than it's maximum capacity per
day.
Borrow, if You Must.
Inconvenience of paying for coal in
the spring or summer when it will not
be needed until autumn or winter
should not influence any consumer to
delay placing his order and securing
his supply. 1t is far wiser to borrow
money in the spring to pay for ones
coal than to wait until autumn or
winter, when if the coal has not been
mined and shipped money cannot pro-
cure it,
The Fuel Administration, through
the State Fuel Administrators and To-
cal committees, is prepared in every
reasonable way to aid public utilities,
essential industries, retail dealers and
domestic consumers in placing their
orders and in securing assurance Of
sufficient supply of fuel. All these
governmental agencies, however, are
powerless if the consumers themselves
fail to act Again, therefore, the Fuel
Administration urges every consumer
to place his orders Immediately. This
should ordinarily be done through the
medium of supply upon which the CON
sumner has relied in the past If this
course is followed it may be hoped
that the suffering and loss of the past
winter will not be repeated If it Is
not done consumers will have them
selves to blame
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26
Consumers Can Help Prevent
Shortage Next Winter by
Buying Now, Says Fuel
Administrator.
GARFIELD SOUNDS WARNING.
Better Borrow Money Now to Bur.
Than Do Without Later, He Says-Lf
Your Storage Space Isn't Large
Enough, Enlarge 1t.
BY HARRY A. GARFIELD,
United States Fuel Administrator


United States Fuel Administrator.
Every householder. every public util-
ity and every industrial user of coal
engaged in work essential to the prose-
cution of the war are earnestly adj
vised and urged to place without de-
lay their orders for coal to cover their
needs for the II months beginning
April 1.
During the past II months there has
been suffering among consumers and
curtailment Of essential production by
industries through inability to obtain
necessary fuel after the beginning of
led to believe that they might safely
withhold their orders until later in the
year. They labored under the impress
sion that coal could be bought and Sc
cured as \ ell 0ne tiRfe,as another.
They were told that there was plenty
of coal for everybody and that there
would be plenty of coal cars to move
the coal in also.
This advice and its acceptance by
consumers was one of the contributing
causes to the coal shortage, with its
consequent suffering among domestic
consumers and lessening in production
of commodities needed in our war ac-
tivities.
The Fuel Administration was NOT
then in existence and did not begin its
work until August % 1t was then al
ready too late to undo the harm which
had been done The Fuel AdminiStra
ton would be negligent of it's duty to
the public If it failed to call attention
at this time to the unfortunate results
of the mistaken course pursued by the
public a year ago and to warn all con-
sumers In the most emphatic manner
possible that a repetition of those re-
suits can be avoided only by accepting
and acting Immediately upon the Fuel
Administration advice, here given:
Order Your Coal at Once. 6
Let every consumer Of the classes
mentioned ascertain his fuel require
ments for the coming year. Do this
at once. Order sufficient coal to meet
those requirements Place your orders
at once If domestic consumers have
not sufficient storage space for the
coal they will need they should en-
large their bins If public utilities and
industries engaged upon government
work have not sufficient storage space
they should at once provide it.
The production of coal in this cOun-
try is fundamentally transportation
problem. There are enough coal cars
and enough locomotives to transport
the necessary quantity of coal, only II
every car and every locomotive Is
used to It's maximum capacity every
day in the year. There are enough
operatives in the mines to get the coal
from the ground if those operatives
can work every day In the year and Il
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26

Mrs. A. N. Middleton arriv
ed today to attend the bedside
of her sister, Mrs. w. T. Nc
Cain.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Watson, Thursday, April 25.
1918, at Jelks, Arkansas, q
fine boy.
w. w. Raney was in Cotton
Plant and other points in the
southern end of the county this
week looking after the inter
ests of his candidacy for State
Senator.
A barn on Mr.. j. F. BARRIERS
farm burned from unknown
cause Tuesday night. S35. in
feedstuffs and two calves val
ued at $50. belonging to Mr..
w. H. Burns and corn, hay and
cotton seed to the value of
about $500. belonging to Mr..
A. Henard was also destroyed
by the fire.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26

fective remedy if done on time
and the work is done thorough
ly.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26
Optometrist Here Saturday

w. D. Hinson, the Spectacle
Man, will be in McCrory Satur-
day.
If you experience any dis
comfort from your eyes or anv
impairment of vision either for
distant or close seeing, Won
should consult him. Adv
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26

an exquisite blouse that
sells at So, but is we'll
worth-say DOUBLE!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26

IL you believe Socialism, either boost for Frazier and
the Socasc Constitutional Amendments that he is boosting for
or sit still your mouth closed and your hands folded while
the Socialists work
On October 25th the Socialists selected committee in
every precinct state duty it is devote week
more TO solicit for the amendments for Frazier and for
Socialist legislative candidates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26

What great wrong has been done in taxation that usfes
complete revolution Of system of taxation? What par
cuar industry do need for which need to bond the state
without limit? We have voted for terminal elevators but there
is a limit to what we need to spend for them.
the mercantile business profitable that shall want
the state to go into that business? Statistics show that 85 per
cent of all business ventures fail squander
school fund business fares If 85 Of every 100 who
fortune and reputation at stake fail in business is
not reasonable suppose will be failures
business ventures managed by Is cent tax payers and political
nibblers?
It's not that need all Of these but Socialists want
TO experiment. with Socialism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26

That's why the authors Of House Bill A. didn't want pa
triosm and morality taught in public schools Everything
that Socialism stands for arranged for in the Infamous
House Bill Al.
The Amendments proposed do include all that
ia H. A. but in order to make easy put the balance
Of it, THE AMENDMENTS NOW PENDING WILL MAKE
TT POSSIBLE TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION WITH
A VOTE OF LESS THAN MAJORITY.
not the intention to plant Socialism in North
kot why only radical Socialists of long standing and prom
picked for leadership in the Nonparsan league every
where and far possible for all State and Legislative Offices?
effort not being made to plant Socialism under the
banner Of Repubcansm why 5000 heretofore
registered and voted Socialists abandoned their party and
gone the Republican ranks? They keeping up their
close organization that way absolutely dominate the pres
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26
ialism is opposed to Patriotism and Christianity.

Republican party in North Dakota You it in your
community if you look around with your eyes OPEN.
In order to prevent people from waking up and realizing
what cunning plans organizers told not to let farmers
know that what they advocating Socialism But through
the mass of big headlines personal abuse and vyng cartoons
REPUBLICAN PARTY HAVE NEVER DENIED THAT
THEY ARE TRYING TO PLANT SOCIALISM IN NORTH
DAKOTA
They have denied that in order to up their
socac designs they tried leave the impression that the
Constitutional Amendments provided for gtricy limited in
debedness After being forced from they adj
hitting that they do not know where the limit is
They have tried convince the farmers of the state
that single good them Abusing Mr. Doyle does
prove that unlimited public debt single tax is good thing for
the state = LIZ. aa.l..a. =. -. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26

You told you prevent Socialism by referendum
after the amendments passed. but you cannot because the
amendments authorize the legislature to declare most anything
emergency and leave the calling of election any refer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26
Constitiona1 Amendments to accomplish these
areto be voted on November 5th.

enm petition to the pleasure the Governor unless peo
petition for special election within 40 days after the eg
lture adjourn busy Springs work for the farmers Too
busy to circulate petitions.l .- i.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26

you are opposed Socialism get busy. Ask every
where the polls election day and vote against Social
along neaganst the amendments for Doyle and
for antisocalst candidates for Legislature.
The military registration records of the state show that
there than 600 entitled to vote North Dakota
Allowing $4,000 discount for soldiers votes that cannot be had
anents who fail to vote etc., leaves possible vote of not less
10000 OF this number the Socialists mustered $4,000 for
Frazier, TIE BALANCE 10000 WILL DEFEAT SOCIAL
ISM IF EVERYONE OF THEM GETS OUT.
Don't let personal abuse fake law suits and other noise
gas you the last days before election you forget that Socialism
not Socialism is the issue.
battle is your hands from Mr. Anti Socialist
Work work. what you believe to be the best the state
its people Victory lies before you you will exert yourself
5000 FARMERS. It's Socialism or not Socialism.
VOTES WILL DECIDE TT
Socialists must have majority for the Amendments Of all
votes cast for Governor harder for them to carry the
7oTE-AND GET OTHERS TO VOTE WITH YOU
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26

1ue
Brooks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26

g. So to revoluonize taxation methods that titles to
property be taxed away from Individuals and everybody n
Guiding farmers work for the hired whoever
in power.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-26

l. So to allow the state any political subdivision to
engage in any business industry.
So the state may into debt without limit for the pur
pose of either acquiring business enterprises guaranteeing
them @z"~-- e. Ill -E5-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

ad oriente di Monte Pertica, failirono
completamente."
La replica del Presidente Wilson ALA
nota di pace dell Austria e. statta letta
con motto interesse dal Papa. dal cardi-
male Gasparrj segretario di state della
Santa Sede. da altri funzionari del
Vaticano. 81 dice che la risposta di will
son cause sorpresa a cagionc della sua
brevita', nonostante che siasi ritenuto
che forse era runica risposta possible
in uuesto momento.
81 ritiene che II Papa non IA "a alcur
passo verso Governi dell Int esa n.1 y e.
prendano in considerations la nota
deli Austria. nonostante la riChiesta fatta
per la nota stessa. 81 ha ragione di
credere che la politica del Naticano ri
guardo l'idea della pace sia piename n q
in armenia con qu,llH del presdente
Wilson.
Da un communicate dellAgenzia Ste
FAM 81 rileva, fra raltro. quanto selgue:
Elmo che II governo austriaco non
dmostri di essere disposto riconosce-
re lie speciali mire dellItalia. come
pure gil altri generali particolar
obiettivi per | quail gil Alleati stanno
comba tt endo. rItalia continuera' la lotto
per raggiungere una pace fondata su
principi di liberia giustizia."
Dispacci da Amsterdam recano che
dimostra zioni in favore della pace. or
ganizzate dai socialist democratici.
sono ieri avvenute "A Essen. in Cologne.
ed in moltissime citta' della Sassonia
Migliaia di persone hanno preso parte
a pubbici comizi.
II Kaiser ha inviato un telegramma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
CLElNE.NCEA u ,SA VS. GERMANY
MUST PAY TERRIBLE DEBT
French Premier Declares the Kaiser asked or Decision by
ss Sicord and He Shall Have It-Paris
ACcIaims Wilson
~""''.lxy
By CHARLES NJ. SELDEN

soldiers of France have faced the on
slaught.
At this point. the whole Senate. which
perhaps is less given to outward dis
play of emotion than almost any other
Senate chamber in the world. burst
unanimously into applause. when the
veteran statesman. in vibrant tones.
pa ssed on to detail the coldly calculated
pillages. devastations and distinctions
The eloquent old man rose to the height
of his anger and carried the whole
Senate with him like a storm burst.
Account shall he Paid
THE most terrible account ever opered
between one people and another awaits
payment" he said and then after
significant pause, the speaker added with
Enthusiastically vigorous gesture, 1T
shall be paid" The grim intensity II
his words and gestures. totally devoid of
AL suspicion of theatricality, appealed
instantly to the assembled elder brethren
of the republic and again cheers rang
out. At that moment. as he stood tense
and stern at the tribune. Clemenceau
was the perfect type Of the splendid and
savage old man" pictured by Walt
whitman in one or the most NlDrant
phrases of our language.
A moment later the orator rose to still
greater heights. when in referring to the
happy change which has come over the
military situation, he nobly paraphrased
the "Marseilaise" and triumphantly
proclaimed that that day apnounced
over a century ago in our nationl hymn
has truly come The sons are complet-
| ing today the tremendous task begun by
their fathers" After this the trumpet
call that closed the speech came rapidly.
Now" said Clemenceau. in effect.
"it Is for our soldiers to decide what
answer we shall give to Germany
"Heros au stolcism souriant," he called
them in an admirable phrase which I
refuse to spoil by translating and when
exactly describes the devoted poilus who
daily face death for France with a
smile on thet lips
! Germany" cried Clemenceau sternly,
has asked for a decision by the sword.
What Germany asked for. Germany
shall have. Our dead demand 1t. For
ward then. soldiers of France, to the
victory without stain All France, all
humanity is with you
President's Reply Praised
president Wilson's statement on the
| Austrian peace offer said French
statesman to me today, reminds me OF
Marshal Foch's reDy in pantomime to
Balfour. The British Foreign Secre-
tary. visiting France. asked Foch what
he was going to do to the Germans
Foch did not say word. He doubled
his right fist. thrust 1t out with a
vigorous full-arm, and then repeated
the gesture with his left arm. Next the
kicked out with his right foot, then with
his left. Balfour knew just what he
meant. In the same way. the whole
world knows what the United States
thinks Of Austria's peace offers from the
form of Wilson's reply"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
Gil ITALIAN INVADONO|
TRINCEE AUSTRIACHE
Ire Tentativi di Attacco da
Parte del Nemico Falli.
scono COmpletamente
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No 34l
authorized by the act OF October O.
lnlI, on file at the Postoffce of Pbila.
delphia, Pa.
BY order OF the President
A. s. EtRIESON
Postmaster General
Roma. 90 settembr,

Roma. 20 settembre.
II Ministero della Guerra. in base al
rapport giunti dal Quarter Generate
taliano. ha pubblcato. mel pomeriggio
di ieri. II seguente communicate:
"Nella regione dcle. montague. da
amho le parti del fume Brenta, ouesta
mattina abbiamo effettuato con successo
nn attacco dI sorpresa.
'SulrAltipiano di Asiago lie nostre
truppe penetrarCno IN due porzioni di
trncerament nemici a nora della linea
lima di Val Brenta Col del Rosso Qua.
ranta prigionieri furono catturati in
questa operazione
\ sud di Col Caprile. durante una
lmprovrisa inCursione sulle posizioni del
nemic0. furono catturati piu' di novanta
prigionieri.
purante la notte di ma ri edi'. tre ten
tativi di attacco da parte del nemico,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
CZECH LEADER SEES
SLAV TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Wearers Of Hapsburg Yoke
Possibly Will Unite Against
TeutOns
By the United Press


Triple alliance Of Poland. the Czecho-
Slovaks and Jugo-Slavia for united
stand against Germany and Austria
was held possible here today by DR..
Thomas q. Masaryk. chairman Of the
Czecho- -Slovak National Council and
comma nder-i chief Of the Czecho-
Slovak forces in Siberia. France and
italy.
Doctor Masaryk pointed out that es-
sentially the three great oppressed ma
tionalities have common grievances
against Austria Hungary and that 1t is
10 their mutual advantage to lend every
assistance in bringing victory to the
Entente, that Germany may be beaten
and the Hapsburgs overthrown.
Praises wilson's Answer
"The peace move was forced broad
cast as fash Of lightning he SAID
There can be no doubt that Austria
Hungary feels very badly over the
Allied recognition of the Czech -Slovaks
The direct connection between the recog-
milton and the peace of a discouraged,
but not yet vanqushed power. is evident.
president wilson's answer to Buriah
was right and it's form, abrupt and
short-was Splendid wonderful
stroke
Direct Blow at Germany
The elimination of Austria Hungary
will be the greatest blow against Ger
many" he asserted The fall of Aus
trian power will end at the Pan-Ger
man dream of a Mitteleuropa and will
silence the Teuton scheme for world
domination"
He asserted that just now tempting
offers may be made the Czechs by
Vienna.
Austria would willingly give us every
demand we desire, but under Hapsburg
rule. This is not sufficient, as with the
army controlled by Vienna. the oppres-
sed peoples would be powerless. The
American recognition Of the Czecho-
Slovaks was most commendable as an
! inspiration to our people. We already
had decided to throw our full energies
against the Central Powers, but the
moral support given us by the United
States and the Entente cannot but lend
great encouragement to our widely scat
tered spheres of activity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

Creations that find no equal
ular prices.
We are justly proud nf
these creations. for they com
bine all that is new and love-
" at minimum prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
FALL GLOVES

Women win Like
BOth thr Fine OndIi-
tics dnd the Savings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

Special Gable to Evening Public Ledger

SfeSsus Cuote 10 Evening PuOHC LedgeT
w Copyright. 1918. bv Ne,o York Times Co.
Paris. Sept. 90.
~ The stinging replies given by Presi-
sent Wilson and Premier Clemenceau to
the pitiful Austrian effort to lead the
Allies into a clumsy trap have been
received here with unbounded satisfac-
ton. What has also especially i'm
pressed the French people has been the
promptness with which the replies have
been delivered. and above all. in this
connection the fact that President will
son dictated his scornfully plains spoken
answer within half an hour after the
proposition had been presented to him.
The nature OF both replies has been
greeted here with intense appreciation.
President Wilson'S reply" says Gus
senNe Herve in La Victoire this morning
.is as definite as a blow from bludgeon.
Premier Clemenceau's is as cutting as a
stroke from sword"
Premier Clemenceau's speech in the
eenate will rank high among his
noblect efforts Never has the Tiger
In, all his long career and parliament
tary experience seized an opportunity
with greater eagerness Never has he
voiced the deepest feelings of his coun-
trymen in more moving phrases. Never
has the Tiger thrown himself on more
legitimate prey.
Scarcely had Dubost the president of
the Senate finished the address which is
customary at the resumption of sittings
OF the House after holiday than the
Premier asked permission to speak and
stepped to the tribune with an alertness
that belied his seventy-six years.
Speech q Model Of Grafton
The speech that followed was a mode
for parliamentary orators the world over
Every sentence was packed with things
that should be said and there was never
superfiuous word Nobody knows bet
ter than Clemenceau how to present in
few burning phrases the highest ideals
and deepest aspirations of France. Ht
has c:ten done SO since he again under
took the responsibilities Of leading his
courtrymen, but never to greater effect
After moving expression of the I'm.
of the name toward the wonderful sol
diers of the Entente" the Premier ant
War Minister recalled the long years
through which France waited patiently
under German bullying mot a day with
I out the threat of war. Not day with
out some skillful brutality of tyranny
The mailed first, the dry powder. the
sharpened sword were the themes of
Germany in the days Of peace.
moving reference to the many humilia
( tions German forced France to endure
y and then a moments pause:
I'VE submitted to II ALL" continued thu
4 speaker. raising his head high, "an'
silently awaited the day that woulc
Inevitably come Then the Tiger, will
growing anger in his voice, spoke o
Germany's inexcusable crime in attack
4 ing France without even the appearance
OF a pretext, Of the frightful results
her murderous fury has caused and y
the magnificent heroism with which TIM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

r1mperatore r1mpero. II Kaiser mel
tcleEramma dice: ''Che con laiuto di
Do il popolo tedesco sara fortemente
unto. pronto n tutti sacrific dai quail
potranno attendersi un fcice libero
futuro."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

Baltimore. Sept. 2O.--Cardinal Glib
hons. Primate of the American Hier-
archy. who has been visiting near West
minister Md. will return home today
and prepare to go to New York to take
part in the ceremonies attending the fu
neral Of Cardinal Farley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-19

III | III
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