davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-15
Just It.

Just 1t.
"Someone last night stole my incu-
bator."
what a fowl wrong !"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-15

slckIy most of IN
time. ] went to =
doctor and he said
| had nervous iodi.
gest=on, which al.
ded to my weak
condition kept me
worrying most Of
the time and be
said if / could NOT
stop that, | could
not get well. 7
heard somuchabort
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" egetahle Cow
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-15
stiekIer for Military etiquette.

With the passing of Bismarck the
emperor's real reign began. AS mill
tary man he was stickler for eff
cheney. discipline and the observance
of etiquette to the last detail. And with
the details of all these components of
army life and training he was familiar
to the smallest point.
In everything he was described as
thorough and, withal, one of the hard
est workers in the empire.
Physically unimpressive-he was
short and inclined to stoutness-WiI-
liam was fond of being photographed
while striking a military posture.
though taking good care to veil the
deformity of his left arm, disfgure-
ment with which he was born and of
which he was extremely sensitive. He
blamed his English mother for living
a life of self-indulgence and cursed her
repeatedly as being responsible for his
deformity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-15

Just as soon as you eat a tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, in
digestion and stomach distress ends.
These pleasant. harmless tablets Of
Pape's Diapepsin never fail TO make
sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once,
and they cost so little at drug stores
ADV
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-15
Past as.

Past rs.
'She says she is five years younger
than her husband"
THAT may be, but / understand
that her husband isn't compelled to
register for war service"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-15
Specification.
cntIcura Heals Eczema

NUIINWIu IINdIo t-NN~EIIA
And rashes that itch and burn. II
there is tendency to pimples, etc,
prevent their return by making Cuti-
cura your daily toilet preparation. For
free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept
X, Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap %, Ointment % and 50-Ady.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-15

The Yankees, who were getting
their final training behind the lines.
had not yet seen very much action,
but in this crisis their commander.
General Pershing. offered their imme-
diate services To the British and
French Brigaded with the allies,
they went into battle with rush thar
inspired the tired TommieS and
Po,lus, and the advance ot rhe Huns
was checked General Foch. Frances
master strategist, was made supreme
commander of the allies in the west,
and he Mt once began delivering the
series Of terrific strokes that ultimate
Iy forced the Germans back to their
own borders. Fighting with tie
French, the Americans had big part
In clearing out the Marine salient
lighting with the British, they gave
great help in the allied victories fur
Their north. Then the First American
field army was organized. placed on the
extreme west of the line and there
wiped out the ST. Mlhiel salient and
started on the operations that In less
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-15
STOMACH ACIDITY,
INDIGESTION, GAS
QUICK! EAT JUST ONE TABLET
OF PAPE'S DiAPEPSIN FOR
INSTANT RELIEF.

When meals don't fit and you belch
gas. acids and undigested food. When
you feel Jumps Of distress in stomach
pain, fiatulence, heartburn or headache.
Here is instant relief-No waiting!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-15
HOW THE WAR WAS
FOUGHT and WON
Germany's Monstrous cOnspir-
acy and Its Defeat by Forces
of Civilization.
WORLD DOMINATION SOUGHT

Americas Entrance the Decisive Fac
tor in the Mighty Struggle in
Which Democracy Triumphed
Over irresponsible Auto
cratic Mii.tarism.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-15
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham,,
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, PAT was vervwss,,
always tired, my back ached and e f.is
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
scAREp 4 BocHE FLIER AWAY.
q Wasn't Going to Let Him Sit Up
 There and Insult Me"

From the Stars and Stripes, France.
 An American fier on monitor duty was detailed to drive a replacement machine to hangar near the front It was his first trip toward the lines
 As he neared his destination he ob- served boche plane on the skyline He made for it. His machine was in. nocent of machine guns and, in the way of weapons, he didn't even have a cap pistol, but that didn't seem to bother him.
 The boche turned tail and started Berlinward. The American followed a few kilometers, lost sight of the Ger man and returned.
 What" asked the captain, who had observed the incident, "were you go- ing to do if you had caught up with him."
 q don't know, sir" replied the flier, but l certainly wasn't going to let him sit up there and insult me"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
HAYWOOD DECLARES SABOT- AGE BEST WORKMAN'S WEAPON

Chicago, Aug 14.-Sabotage was defined as the biggest, strongest and most wholesale weapon of the work ing class" by William D. Haywood, general secretary and treasurer of the I. W. w. at the trial today of 100 leaders of the organization charged with violation of the espionage law.
 "We believe in using sabotage to protect humanity and it is an effective means of accomplishing this desired result" said Haywood "lt prevents dishonest employers from adulterat- ing food products, cloth and other ne- eessities of life. My opinion is that sabotage, according to my definition of it, must be used by the workers if the capitaiistic class is to be put out of business. It is the only practical means of protecting humanity from being robbed and poisoned"
 Haywood accused New York capita ists of controlling the press of the country. He said at first it was plan. ned to obtain possession of 150 of the big dailies, but that it was found that 25 newspapers was all that was nee essary to dominate public opinion.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
AMERICAN CONSUL DESTROYED PAPERS
Witnessing Violation of French and British Consulates in Moscow, De- mands Safe Conduct
 From Country.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Official dis patches today from American Consul General Poole in Moscow lifted the curtain for moment on what has been going on in Moscow and revealed an amazing train of events.
 Consul General Poole, after wit messing the violation of the French and British consulates and the arrests of the consul general and their staffs, destroyed his code book and papers and turned the affairs of the Ameri- can consulate over to the Swedish consul, at the same time demanding safe conduct from the country for him. self and his associates.
 French and British citizens have been arrested and the Bolsheviki have announced they would hold them as hostages because of the attack on the Soviet government by British and French troops in Archangel. Mem bers of the French and British mili- tary missions stationed in Moscow were refused permission to leave the country, in spite of previous prom ise of safe conduct.
 It is possible that since sending of Consul General Poole's telegrams, which began on July 29 and continued until August 6, the situation may have changed, because it is reported that Lenine and Trotzky, the Bolshe- wiki leaders, have fled and the Soviet government in Moscow may have been overthrown. In that event Mir Poole and the entente missions may find themselves in a better situation.
 But should the situation be un- changed, the American consul gener- al's action in turning his office over to Sweden, will not affect the status of other American consuls in Russia, as they have been working with the local government turnout Russia where broadly feeling is strong.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
ARMY TRAINING AT U. OF A.
War Department Provides Equipment What Students May Enroll.

Fayetteville, Aug. 16.-President John c. Futrall of the University of Arkansas has received q telegram from the War Department, stating that the application of the University for unit of the Students Army Training Corps has been granted and that this unit will be established in the University in September of this year. Such additional rifles, uniforms and other equipment as may be necessary will be provided by the War Depart meHt.
 Students over Is years of age are entitled to the same privileges as Army Training Corps and thereby be- come members of the United States army. They will be furloughed and allowed to remain in the University until they reach the draft age. On reaching the draft age they must reg ister and the War Department will then decide in view of the students record whether he shall be taken into the army when his number is reached or whether he shall be allowed to re- main in the University for the com pletion of his course of study.
 Students under eighteen are al- lowed to enroll in the corps and are entitled to the same pricvileges as those over eighteen, but they do not become members of the army.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
ALL NEW q MEN MUST
 REGISTER ON AUGUST 24
General Crowder Emphasizes Former Statement-Matter of Exemptions
 Comes Later.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Provost Marshal General Crowder issued a statement today emphasizing that all male citizens who shall have reached their 21st birthday since June 5, last, must appear before the local boards to register for military service on August 24. regardless of any presumed ground for exemption. Opportunity to claim for exemption will be afford ed subsequently in filling out of ques- tionnaires by registrants.
 Provision will be made for the reg istration my mail of any person, who expects to be absent on registration day from the jurisdiction of the board where he permanently resides says the statement, But in such a case extreme care should be taken by him to see that his registration card reach es home on or before August 2d. Such persons are advised to apply at once to a local board for instruc- tions as how to proceed"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
TANKS HAVE TANK wREcKER
Small 37-Millimeter Gun Fires 1
 Pound Armor Piercing Shell.
From The Kansas city stp-

From The Kansas City sts~
 One-pound armor piercing shells fired at the rate of one per second are dealing with the German tanks as effectively. we are told, as the depth bombs are dealing with the sumbarne The new tank wrecker is in American development 1t is ST. millimeter gun, weighing about 175 pounds, and has a detachable tripod mounting which makes it possible to store the parts in dugout, from which they can be taken and assem- bled in less than two minutes.
 The gun is handled and manned by a crew of four men. It has an unusu- ally low trajectory and a muzzle ve- locity of ,312 feet per second. As the gun is employed at comparatively short ranges, it is not usually aimed
 that is, the men fire by dead reck- oning-which permits the rapid de- livery of fire: when sights are used the action is reduced to about twenty five shots per minute. Without the trail, which is long and "straddled, v the gun measures only thirty-inches; it has bell like contrivance over the muzzle. reminiscent of the old-fash- toned blunderbuss; this is flash hid- CT for use in night firing.
 At hundred yards the tank wreck CT is said to deliver knockout blow. French factories are being worked oxarf; ina to t,lr.n ont the new gun and it is also now being made in America.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
20 REG|STRANTS ARE
 CALLED ID SERVICE

Miss Esther Burke, clerk of the To cal exemption board, has sent notie, to twenty registrants, who are to re port at the local headquarters on Au gust 26 for entrainment to CamI Pike. Those in the call are:
 Carl Barham, Mena.
 John Newton Holden, Cove.
 Wiley Embry, Ink.
 Sidney Lee Youngblood, Gillham. William Thomas Ford, Mena. Colbert Wesley Overturf, Grannis. Haskel Sturgeon Young, Cove. John William James, Hatfield. James Daniel Lawrence, Shady. Robert Thomas Harrison, Mena. Andy Wehunt, Smithville, Ok. James Arthur Bailey, Cove. Lee George Bender, Wickes. Henry Harrison Davis, Potter. Hugh Pleasant Gately, Mena. Archie Ward Avants, Shady. Henry Ansell Hoover, Bigger. Joe Moore, America, Ok.
 Ernest L. Posey, Mena.
 Benjamin Harrison Lance. Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
WAR WORK ORGANIZATIONS
 IN BIC DRIVE IN NOVEMBER.
United Effort Will Re Made to Secure sI33, ,50O, ,OO0, According to Late
 Arrounrement.

New York. Aug 16.-The week of November II has been set for great union war fund drive to raise S1S3,- 500,00O. for war work of the Y. M. c. A., and the Y. W. c. A., the War Camp Community Service and the American Liberty Association, accord ing an announcement made here to- night by representatives of the four organizations.
 The Y. NJ. C. 4. will receive $100,- 100000 from the fund, the Y. W. c. A., S15,0O0,0 ,00O; the War Camp Com munity Service, S15,000,000 and the Liberty Association, S9,500,000.
 The Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare League and the Salvation Army, the only other three war re- lief organizations recognized by the government, will be asked to join in similar campaign to be launched in January, 1919.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
Finland to Elect King in September

London, Aug. 14.--A dispatch to the Hague says the Frankfort Zei- tung's Stockholm correspondent an- nounces that the election of king of Finland has been fixed for September and that it is probable either the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg or Prince William of Hohenzollern-S -Sigmaringen will be chosen.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
 Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go othroueh the depressing heat of summer by talk ns GROVES TASTELESS chillT0NIC. It purifes and enrches the blood and builds up the whole sys tenn You can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invieor- athg Effect 60c
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22

Constipation is the starting point for many serious diseases. To be healthy keep the bowels active and regular. HERBINE will remove all aceumulations in the bowels and put the system in prime condition. Price 60c. Sold by Jackson Drug Co. Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
Notice.

We pay best cash prices for Liberty Bonds. We buy and sell stocks. Write as. Morgan Yatter Co.,, 1907 South western Life Bldg, Dallas Tex.
 Adv 162&2S 26t
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
July Record of British Airmen.

London, Aug. 15.-A record number of air raids were made into German territory during July. The total is said authoritatively to be 96. The bombs dropped amounted to Sl tons.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
Characteristic Hun Lie.
Now Fear Americans.
Enough Clothing Material for Year

New York, Aug. 14-Despite the fact that the government has taken over the entire wool stocks of growers and dealers for war uses, there re- mains in the hands of jobbers and cut ters enough material to supply civil ian clothing needs for year, Herbert Peabody chief of the woolen division of the War industries board, declared today.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
PESSIN|SM NOW
 RULES HUN PEOPLE
Papers Voice Dread of the Advancing Allied Army-Defsatism Is Ram pant, Even in Essen--Now
 Fear Americans.

Amsterdam, Aug. While Tues days Berlin newspapers regard the Anglo French main thrust as parried, and at all events stopped by the ex- haustion of the attacking troops, the journals in the Rhine country discuss the situation in a much graver tone
 The Cologne Volks Zeitung appears to interpret popular apprehensions when it speaks of "another impending ruthless Anglo-French attempt to break thru the German northwestern front" and says that Germany follows the terrible struggle with bated breath.
 Defeatism Rampant.
 In the next column it inveighs against defeatism, which is rearing it's head in Cologne, Dusseldorf and elsewhere in Essen where the people may be heard grumbling 'an- other defeat for us-we shall lose the war. We have nothing to eat, nc clothes, no shoes; we shall starve and be utterly ruined.'"
 Characteristic Hun Lie.
 As cure for this state of mind the Volks Zeitung administers an antidote in the shape of a raging article about the enemy wanting to murder, rot and enslave German men, women and children"
 Now Fear Americans.
 The Wesser Zeitung of Bremen, with ill-eoncealed pessimism, regretfully admits in Tuesdays issue that the once derided American army is giving much more trouble than was antiei- pated, while the Frankfurt Gazette pathetically pleads with the official press bureau to tell the whole truth Gas far as possible"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22

School report cards for sale at Star office. One cent piece.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22
drove's TasteIess chill Tonic


restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- rchine the blood. You can soon feel its Strength eninz Invicoratine Effect Price e0c
The Mena weekly star., 1918-08-22

The American sector includes what always has been considered the logical road to Berlin for French advances: 1t was across lines now held by Amer jeans that the French struck in 1914, before the plunge of the German ar my thru Belgium localized the war in northern France
The sun., 1918-11-07
FOND OF GERMANY,
E DISCARDED BY U. S,
Teacher Who Barred His Secret
Love for Switzerland"
Loses Citizenship.

A letter written to the German Consul
General in New York In which Franz
Hagan. a teacher OF languages and a
naturalixed American citizen. declared
his sympathies were all with the father
to renounce his oath OF allegiance to
America resulted yesterday in the can
collation. of his citizenship papers by
Judge Mayer in the Federal Court.
Hagan. who IL As years old. left Ger
many when no was In his early twenties
without having served In the army. he
testified. He said he had never
returned, and that he had taught in Eng
land and Bermuda for some time before
coming to the United States In 1899. He
made his declaration In Philadelphia al
most as soon as he landed. and received
Ais dnal papers here In 1905
In December. 1915, Hagan told Judge
Mayer, he saw an advertisement in the
Stats Zettun1 for a teacher OF German
In a high school In Mexico City. He
wrote to the German Consul General here
In which he enlarged upon his qualifica-
tons for the place, and asked for a
I'm my heart and being have al
ways remained genuine German,
Hagan wrote. Immediately after the
outbreak OF the war reported myself
at the consulate in order to go to Ger
many. ! am also ready at any time to
renounce American citizenship and to
Join forces with Germany again and to
do everything for the advancement OF
abroad"
The sun., 1918-11-07
NEW BARUCH BAN
ON NON-WAR WORK
State Defence Councils to Com
fer on Policy.

WASHINGTON Nov. 6.-Tseprssen.a-
tives OF every State Council of Defence
In the country have accepted the invi-
tation for n conference with the War
Industries Board Of Washington No.
vember IL and H. ,
This conference will be one OF the
most important ever held In this cout,,
try, for II will arrange the policy for
the handling of nationwide problems
particularly those covering non-war
construction. In preparation for tr,ls
meeting Chairman Baruch Of the War
Industries Board has made public the
following lists of projects which should
be deferred until ANAL peace has been
declared. ~
Park improvements. sidewalks, mo-
ton picture houses, theatres and other
amusement places. public buildings,
garages, gasolene stations, bank build
inss. commercial enterprises and store
buildings, hotels. ONCE buildings, non
war factories. mills. apartment build
ings. churches. schools, sewage systems.
grain elevators. gas and electric light
plants and water work improvements
Under the plan now in operation all
applications for new non-war con-
struction are made to the State Coun-
ellis OF Defence and IL recommended
faverably are cent to the non-war con-
struction section of the War Industries
Board. Washington. for review. Under
a new ruling reference to Washington
will not be required in the case Of new
construction or extensions the cost of
which is not over $500 when same are
approved In writing by State Councils
Of Defence. New farm buildings to cost
not exceeding $1,000 do not require n
license.
These necessary restrictions will be
modified as soon as war conditions per-
nit. -.
The sun., 1918-11-07
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAS.

marker. washington irving Hish School,
"Ftacturss Dislocations. sprsins and
sunocation'' tthird OF series on First
Aid to the Injured by Theron W. kilmer,
streets: steIeopticon views.
George Bernard Shaw, the Nemesis OF
sham; by Charles F. Lawson, Public
schooi 49, lS6th street and ST. Nicholas
"Tolstoi and the Russian Revolution"
by Count llya Tolstoi. Public School 50,
22S East Fifty seventh street. stereopticon
Astronomical Evolution" by Carrot T.
serviss. Public School So. Hester. Essex
and Norfolk streets; stereopticon views
THE Department of Charities" by Hon.
Bird S. Coler. Public School los. 225 West
Why our Country l. at war" by Or.
Hastings Hart director OF child welfare.
Russell Sage Foundation, Public school
avenue.
Musical Significance; tIidden Meaning.
and Messages" by Mrs. Mary c. Murray.
Labor Temple, southwest corner of Four
teenth street and Second avenue
Hawthorne and Moral Romance" by
lrof J. G. Carter Troop Phi d. thlrd Of
Yesterday and, To-day"), Y w H. A..
81 West 10th street
BRONX.
"Women's, Part in Winning the War"
speaker for the National War Savings
Committee. London. Morris High School,
le6th street and Boston road
The Red Cross Of To-day" by Mrs.
Frank W Baldwin. Public School ss, cas-
Tie HIN avenue. between Watson and
Blackjack avenues. Unionport.
Catherine the Second" (third OF q
course on Russian Civilization'D by Ar
thur d. Rees OF the University Of Penn
sylvania. Public School 80. Longwood ave
nue., Kelly and Beck street
France. the battle-ground of STYLE IN
Art" by Louis Weinberg OF c. C. =. Y,
Public School So, i6Sth street, Findlay
and Teller avenues: stereopticon views
The sun., 1918-11-07
WARNER FURNITURE HELD.
Court Restraints wife From Re.
moving House Furnishing.

The costly furniture in the house Of
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Blaine Warner, at
Kensington, Great Neck. l.. l., may not
be used by Mrs. Warner pending the
outcome Of dispute regarding It's own
ership. That phase of the couples
troubles was settled yesterday by Jus
tice Lazansky in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. when he issued an Injunction
restraining Mrs. Warner. who insists the
furniture Is hers. from removing any OF
1t from the Great Neck residence.
Mr.. Warner, son OF Charles NJ
Warner. head OF the Warner Sugar Re.
hning Company. Is suing Mrs. Warner
for divorce After they separated a van
drove up to the big Long Island resi-
dence and part of the furniture was
started for Manhattan. On the way.
however, the elder Warner overlook the
van. had the driver arrested and the
furniture impounded at the order of a
magistrate. Mrs. Warner insists the
furniture was a gift to her from her
husband. but he denied that. Justice
Lazansky took the, view that IL should
be left where II 10 until the courts have
decided who owns IT,