davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
YANKS SMASH
ENEMY ATTACK
Dispatch From Frank
J. Taylor

WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST

WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY. oct ii-tNoonl ~ Heavy
German attacks east OF the Argonne
early today were broken up by
American counter attacks.
The Yanks met tho boches mid.
way between the two lines. WELD.
ing the hayonet and tearing the
enemy waves TO Hhreda.
The German attack had been pre-
ceded by a heavy barrage. but the
American artillery slieneed the
enemy guns. leaving their infantry
without protection.
Later the American infantry went
forward and began clearing out ma.
chine gun nests In the regions of
Romarne. cunel and sommeraino
WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY. oct is.-Aa intense artil.
lery battle II raging between the
Aire and the Meuse. II continued
thruout tho night and was growing
In violence this morning.
The American guns apparently
dominated tho situation. The solid
mass OF machine gun nests which
oppose our advance between the two
rivers was rapidly being blasted To
bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
FRENCH TROOPS
SWEEP ONWARD

PARIS. Oct is.-frcnch troops
are keeping In contact with the Ger.
mans on the whole front Of tho enc
my retreat. the war office announced
today. The French have reached
Chateau Porcicn. five miles east OF
Rethei and Is miles north OF Rheims
"on the whole front We are keep
inw In contact with tho enemy IN.
communicate said South OF Cha.
teau Porcicn We threw back upon the
north bank Of the canal the last en-.
envy elements which stlil resisted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Says Alaska Will
Absorb Soldiers

After tho war Alaska will draw
within its boundaries thoanands Of
returned American soldiers who will
md tho rugged nfc Of IN. North
more in lin. with tho active life
they have led at tho front. accord
inK 20 Judge James wickerwham.
pioneer congressional delegate from
tho Northern territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

STRONCHOLDS IN WEST CAPTUREDBY F0CH TROOPS

More than $500 civilians were de
livercd from German domination
when Laon was captured.
we entered fAon this morning.
delivering $500 civilians" the com.
munique said
We passed beyond the town on
the whole front between the Disc and
the North Ailette.
East Of La Fere. we reached the
south bank Of the Serre AZ far aa the
station Of Courbea -four miles north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Must Be Surrender,
Saws Gov. Lowden

CHICAGO, Oct it--Goy. Frank
c. Iowdcn. Of Illinois, declared
there can be nothing short Of un-
conditional surrender. In n speech
AZ the dedication OF the Illinois
centennial monument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

east Of la Ferel.
our line passes COuvron. Aur,..
court. Vivase. Aulnois. souslao,
souzy tsix miles east Of Laon, a,S
Marchais. Farther east our lin. a..
proaches Camp DE siHsone. La Ma
MADISON and Villers DeyantIe.Tb ov,
where II rcloins the old line AZ ~.
Are Aisne canal"
WHY WAIT? BUY YOUR I
BONDS S0W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Cotton Shirts and Pants

'Munsing" slightly
neeced white Cotton
Shirts, with high or low
necks, ankle-length Pants
that button on the side.
TO Years, soc
8 70 l. Years, Sc
IL TO 16 Years, 65c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Mems Heavy Cotton "Munsing"
Union Suits at $3.50

The Underwear that counts when it comes to fit
wear and reasonable price Heavy cotton both feeced
and combed Egyptian ribbed, in and white.
All sizes to fit regulars stOuts and longs.
MEMS SHOP. LOWER MAIN FLooR-THE MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

General Kikuxo otani. a veteran
OF the Chino-Japanesc and the
Russo Japanese wars, has been
placed In command OF the Japan
csc army which Is TO occupy Niadl-
vostok. As such he will be the
ranking officer OF the American
japanese expedition to Siberia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
"MUNsING' UNION SUITS FOR MEN
"Munsing" Cotton
Union Suits $500

'In peace and war and all kinds of weather, let
Munsingwear union suit you forever" The Union
Suits at $500 mediun-weight cotton, in and
gray Sizes to fit regulars, souts shorts and longs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Union Suits S. to $40

The famous Munsing
Union Suit of heavy
worsted for the man who
wants the best. Perfect
fitting garments in light,
m e dunn and heavy
weights, and in all sizes.
Munsing Union Suits
at $500
in natural wool. blue silk
and wool mixed, and
white with silk cross
S tripes. In medium
weight. Regular, stout
and long sizes.
Also heavyweight wool
Union Suits in natural
colors at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14

Soft. natural gray ''Munsing@
Union Suits-fleecc lined. per-
fecuy sized and finished Open
and closed crotch. in the follow
ing sizes:
/. 10 6 Years. $l.1s
4 to IL Years, Sf.4o
Ia 70 Is Years, &l.65
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
"Munsing" Silk and Wool
Union Suits for Women

Underwear splendid for looks. fine for wear, and
nothing better for fit. Three styles, white only, made
from very fine worsted plated yarn, with double art
silk stripe to prevent shrinking.
Sizes a. SO, 3S at $780, Sizes 49, AZ, A at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
Mems Union Suits
at $3.75
Mems Union Suits
at $3.50

Munsing heavy wool
ribbed Union Suits in
natural gray and white.
Splendid all-around gar
ments for hard service.
All sizes in regulars,
stouts and longs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-14
"Munsing" Cotton
Union Suits $1.OO

special number Garments knitted from a medium
light weight cotton fabric. pure white, with low neck
sleeves quarter sleeves knee ankle length
Beautifully finished and tailored Sizes a. SO and SO
at S100 Sizes 40, AZ and "A at S125
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08

talk on "Faith." At the close of the service, Dr. Bridewell suggested that we organize and secretary be ap- pointed to write letter to each of our Hot Spring county soldier boys, and impart to them the comfort and consolation that the people at home were praying for them. Mrs. Clara Cooper was chosen for this work. It is surprising that our Christian peo- pie seem careless about this work in these critical times, when there is So much at stake. It is nov conceded by pretty much the whole world, that if the war is won, it must be done by prayer, through the church of God. It is predicted that the whole world will be brought to it's knees before the conflict is ended. Recognizing this, to be fact, we should awake from our lethargy and eagerly seek every possible opportunity to pray and help.
 The next meeting will be held at the First Baptist church, Thursday evening, March 14th. Everybody in- yited. Rev. Monk has been appointed to conduct the service.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08
U. D. C.'S HAVE AN
 INTERESTING MEETING

The U. D. c. Ladies of Malvern, spent delightful afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eisman Thursday, Aside from the soclal features, this organization is doing a bit for our war work just now that is most laud- able.
 They did their part in helping Ark ansas put two beds in the American hospital in France this spring, and are now knitting afghans for the con- valescent soldiers in hospital at Camp Pike.
 Monday is their day at the Red Cross room, and their help is of bene- fit there.
 If any one wishes to help in the knitting of these afghans, which is merely a shawl made up of seven inch squares, fifty sewed together, any member of the organization will be glad to give more information. An interesting part of yesterdays program was Richmond paper print ed in 1861, telling of the good work the women of that day were doing 1T the war. It told of their sending "snacks" to the soldiers and brought home more forcibly the fact, that we must "Hooverize" today-the boys must have their Smack" Mrs. Eisman served sandwiches anc chocolate to the following ladies Mesdames H. Berger, Dora Jones, s Gatewood, H. Fordham, J. E. Cham herlain, Robt. Smith, Jr., Lee Miller B. Butler, Robt. Smith ST., and Miss Rena Clardy.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08
ALL IN SECOND DRAFT
 ITO BE RECLASSlFIED

Washington, March 7.--Reclassifi- cation according to physical condition of the men called in the next army draft is provided in revised instruc- tions for Medical Advisory Boards which are being sent to the local boards throughout the country. The l new regulations require that evry man summoned before the board shall 5e placed in one of the following four classes:
 (a)-Acceptable for general mili- tary service.
 (b)-Acceptable for general mili- tary service after being cured of remedial defeat.
 (c)-Acceptable for special or limited military service in a specified capacity or occupation.
 (d)-Rejected and exempted from any military service.
 The provost marshal general in- tends to provide later for the further investigation and classification of the men acceptable for limited or special service so that record may be made of the sort of work each of these men may be assigned to do without en- dangering his health.
 Under the new regulations many ail- ments and defects which exempted men in the past now will result only in their being listed in Group B. Such men if they choose will be given the privilege of securing the service of their family physicians in the effort to remove the defect, but if they have not availed themselves of this priv ilege within specified time they will be called into military service and ordered to a cantonment base hospital, a reconstruction hospital or to a civic hospital, as may be designed by the surgeon general.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
 SHIPS MANY EGGS

Within the past thirty days, Feb. 4th., to March 9th, inclusive J. w. Yarnell local commission Merchant has bought and shipped from Malvern to various Arkansas, St. Louis, Chi cago and New York, markets 270 cases eggs or more than 5000 dozen, which netted $3,458.28. Average price paid was 37-12 cents per dozen. Highest price paid was Feb. 4th., to J. R. Hodges & Son, merchants So- cial Hill, $17.0O per case or 56 2-3 cents dozen, case included. Lowest price paid was 22 cents Monday Tuesday and Wednesday this week For the past thirty days there has been the most rapid and sensational decline we have on record. It having been reported that the New York market showed decline of 23 cents dozen in single day the past week It is believed, however that the low point for this season has been reach ed.
 Market Wholesale price today ir Malvern 27 cents, per dozen.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08
UNION PRAYER MEETING
 WELL ATTENDED

The Union Prayer service Thurs day evening at the Presbyterian
 church was fairly attended. The faithful few" and a few more from each of the churches, were there and enjoyed the unusually fine service. Mrs. J. F. Williams had the meeting in charge. Faith" was the theme. The scripture lesson was the 9th chapter of James. Appropriate songs were sung, as follows: "Faith Is the Victory" T Must Tell Je- sus,p q Am Praying for You,'' God Will Take Care of You" etc., Bro. J. M. Glenn gave an excellent talk one Providence in the War; Mrs. Clara Copper followed with a fine talk on "What Part must the Churches have in the War" Dr.
 Bridewell made an eloquent appeal tc all Christians in behalf of our sol. dier boys, from the subject "Whai Can We Do for Our Boys!' 'Jhonnie Glen made an excellent impromptu
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08
Mir. Miller Merit
Introduces Rubber
 Goods That Should Be in'Every Home
SEE HIM IN WINDOW

NOTHING in the home adds nore to good health and comfort han Rubber Goods. In warm IT cold weather they are absol- ltely indispensable. Nothing, therefore, should be selected with more careful thought of yuality and merit.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08
PROFITABLE FARMING
 CAMPAIGN ORGANIZED
Enthusiastic Meeting Held in City Hall Thursday. Committees App pointed. Adopt Resolution for All Business Houses to Close, Each Thursday Afternoon.

Mir. Jas. H. McCully, Hot Spring County Farm Demonstrator and MT. J. F. Nicholson, member of the Little Rock Board of Commerce called on the Malvern merchants and bankers Thursday morning, asking them to at tend the Business Mems meeting at the City Hall to discuss the plans for the third campaign of the Arkansas Profitable Farming for food and feed for Hot Spring county.
 The meeting was called to order, pursuant to the invitation by Rev. J. T. Howell, Pastor of the First Baptist church and the purpose of the meet ing was explained by Mr. McCully, after which Mr. Nicholson addressed the meeting showing the present needs for greater food production as compared to other years and especial ly under the present war conditions, the speaker outlining the relations of the business men to the farmer. The speaker referred to the fact that heretofore we had not fed ourselves, but were compelled to bring food in from the north. He emphasized the fact that transportation facilities would be worse in the future than they had been in the past as a reason for urging the farmers to raise more food. He urged the farmer to raise enough food for themselves and their live stock, and an extra amount to sell to the people in the towns, and the rest of the land to be devoted to the raising of cotton. He explained that the proposition of raising food, aside from the standpoint of the war, was business proposition, which made money for the farmer, main tained the soil fertility and was a means of proper distribution for labor on the farm and tended to relieve the acute labor situation that is now fac- ing us.
 The speakers address was we'll re- ceived, there being about 80 present. After his address, Mir. J. H. McCul- ley, representing the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture and University of Ar kansas, cooperating, took charge of the meeting and perfected the organization for Hot Spring county, by electing the following: Chairman ard Committees:
 Publicity: J. Bruce Collie, Chair man; J. T. Alderson, J. H. Beerstech- CT, Albert w. Jernigan.
 Transportation: T. s. Day, Chair man; c. E. Madison and E .E. (Bil- lie) Nunn.
 Speakers: w. Morton Garden, Chair man; E. O.. Fitzpatrick and H. N. Can- aday.
 Executive Committee: Dr. c. P. Bridewell, Chairman; J. Bruce Collie, T. s. Day, W. Morton Garden.
 County Demonstrator J. H. McCul- ley and Miss Ursula Murphy.
 Home Demonstrator Agent, ex-offi- cio members of all committees.
 Speakers will address all farmers on March 17th., at every schoolhouse and church throughout the county.
 A resolution was adopted unanim- ously by the merchants to become eff fective March IA, 1917., that all busi- ness houses and banks and offices of Malvern would close at 2 p. m., every Thursday and devote the time to agri- cultural pursuits, including garden ing, and continue throughout the summer This is believed to be the first movement of this kind inaugur- ated in the state.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08
MAYOR ATTENDS
 RED CROSS INSTITUTE

Mayor G. E. Mattison has returned from Little Rock, where he went to
 attend meeting of the Red Cross In- stitute, composed from represent atives from the various Red Cross
 Chapters of the state. He reports an
 enthusiastic meeting, it's object be ing to receive instructions on the vari-
 ous branches of the Red Cross work. The Red Cross Chapter of Hot Spring county, according to Mir. Mat tison, who is chairman of the county
 Chapter, is working on the various
 branches of work and inaugural ing new ones. The Junior Red Cross is being organized at the High School, and is meeting with the
 heartily approval of both parents and students. Probably the most important new feature of the work, is the establishment of the Home Service department. A. W. Jerni- gan has been selected Chairman of this department, and will establish an office, for the purpose of giving advice and assistance to the families and dependent of the sailors and sol diers of Hot Spring county. Claims, insurance, etc., will be looked after by this department. He will select a committee to assist him in this work. He is now perfecting his organization, and will soon call to his assistance, committee to help in this work.
 The Red Cross Chapter of Hot Spring county is an active one, and is covering all departments that come under their jurisdiction. Committee is busy day and night, planning the work, and it is being carried on, in manner that will render valuable as sistance to our soldier boys.
 The Allies" who have been made an Auxiliary to the Red Cross Chap ter, of Hot Spring county, will soon start making surgical dressings. Supplies have been shipped, for the work, and when they arrive an in structor from Little, will be sent here to get the young ladies started with the work. They will have an office in the Emerson building on second street.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08
Miller Standard
 Rubber Goods

Ire of the highest grade, unsur- passed in quality and reliability. They cost no more than those of inferior quality--very often they .ost less. But they last longer wear better--and give larger dividends and satisfaction the onger you use them. Miller Hot Water
 Bottles. .$1.O0 to $500 Miller Fountain
 Syringes. LOO to $50 Miller Standard
 Sponges.. 10 to oOc filler Ice Caps. LOO to 200 filler Sanitary Aprons =. 5Oc filler Sanitate Diapers. =. soc filler Non-Collapsible
 Nipples ....... .05 and 10c
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-08

Miss Effie Rogers has returned from few days visit to relatives in Beebe.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
eIVEN FAREWELL PARTY.

A delightful party was given at Mrs J. C. LackneT's in Warren, on Friday evening, August 16th, in honor of Miss Margaret Jefferies, who leaves Bis bee soon for a nurses training school in New York About thirty Bis5ee ladies were present, some of whom were dressed in mems costumes and 1t must be said that they played their parts very credibly Games and danc- ing were enjoyed for several hours, after which delicious ice cream and wafers were served as refreshments. Miss Jefferies is a local girl, and has lived here for many years. She gradu- ated from the Bisbee high school this spring. and goes now to enter the training school to fit herself to be of service to our country. A beautiful dresser set of white ivory was pre- scented to Miss Jefferies as a token of esteem, in which she is held by her many friends, who wish her all success in her future duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Following are the marriage licenses issued out of the office of Clerk J. F. James of the superior court for the week ending August 17: Bacarias Bar raza to wed Eufamia Vuinones, both of Johnson: Fred W. Traut to wed Bernice Mcfarland, Douglas; Gabriel Roderiguez to wed Apolonio Villa, Douglas; Joe B. Glenn to wed Lucy B. Vance, Douglas; Calvin John Bakes to wed Anna Denton, Bisbee; Clar- ence J. Wallace to wed Jennie Martin, Douglas: John Thomas Hawley, to wed Mollie Rutledge, Bisbee; Geo. Sindle to wed Ruby Prince. Douglas;
 Bruce Sayre to wed Mamie Wright. Douglas; Vincente ViIlegah to wed Gorefa Villaovas, Bisbee; Walter L. Kpiman, Douglas, to wed Norma Aienze Cincinnati; Ramon Rodriguez to Wed Maria Jesusa Herrera, Bisbee;
 Frank Weward Wheeler to wed Mrs. Luisa O'Brien, Douglas; Arthur Stand berg 10 wed Julia Holden, Bisbee;
 James Evans McCullodgh to wed May Ella Fountain. Douglas; Ralph Halt to wed Mrs. Della Clinton, Hereford;
 James w. Futile, Lowell, to wed Ida Watkins, Bisbee; Rafael Gonzales, to wed Maria Luisa Contreras. Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
FAMOUS FORDSON HAS REACHED BISBEE
 AT LAST
DEMONSTRATION OF REMA R K ABLE TRACTOR WILL BE HELD
 AT WARREN RANCH THROUGH OUT EEKm THROUGH AR ATTACHMENTS HOOD & BLEDsoE

An announcement of interest to hundreds of people in this district was made last night when Frank C. Bled- soc of Hood & Bledsoe,i local Ford dis tributors, declared that at last the famous FordsOn tractor had arrived from the factory and that arrange ments had been completed for a dem OnstratiOn which will last week at the Warren ranch, south of this dis trict on the road to Osborn.
 The FOrdson has created a sensa- ton in all parts of the world as we'll as in the east where it has undergone scores of severe tests. Henry Ford, who invented this unique machine with the aid of his son, shipped one of the first tractors built at the Dear born, Michigan. factory, to England where it was started a week late in a months test with the best tractors manufactured in England and at the end of the period, it was declared the winner by a large margin.
 The British government immediate ly ordered 5000 thousand of the Ford son tractors and the factory was kept busy Ip until the present time filling Alilo nlb OiuEl. nc 1dAduldE SUNtlA- ment also ordered 200O and now the big factory is producing tractors for Uncle Sam's farmers ana Ianchers.
 The Fordson tractor runs on kero- sene which is one of the cheaest fuels on the market and as it will Flow Oa an average of eight acres iu ten hours ia addition to furnishing the power for all kinds Cf farm implements and machinery it will soon pay fc~ itself
 Hundreds of Douglas people wit messed the demonstration held last week on a nearby ranch and dozens of orders were placed, with Hood & BledsCe As the territory ct COchise and Yuma counties .1s been sccarec by this firm several hundred tractors will probably be required GO fiI the demand but no one knCws when de- liveries will be made, SO eve -yOn3 is urged to file his order eariy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
RUFr OPERATED ON

Peck Ruff, seventeen-year-old-so of Frank M. Ruff, the Copper Queen shifter, was operated on at the Cop per Queen hospital Friday. Young kuff was injured while playing foot bah in Fl PasO, but is reported to be on the read to recovery, the operation hsYing been entirely successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
INFANT SON DIES.

Many friends of MT. and Mrs. ;. Saussen will regret to hear of the death of their five-months-old son, who died at San Diego about a week ago. Mrs. Janssen has been in California for the past month for the benefit of the baby's health. The baby was bur jed at San Diego. MT. Janssen Is well known here, being a member of the C. & A. baseball team. Mrs. Jansen returned from California Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
ARM IS BROKEN.

Felis Urdanes, a Mexican boy, aged 10 years was accidently knocked off the sidewalk by a companion Friday evening near the Miners Store, and as a result broke his right arm above the wrist joint He was taken 10 the C. & A. dispensary and treated The two boys were running along the side of the walk together when Felis was accidently pushed off by his compan- ion, causing him to fall on his wrist. The break is not a serious one.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
hAs IMPROVED MucH.

Mrs. Mary Holland, who has been seriously i'll at her home in Tomb stone was brought here yesteTGay. Mrs. Holland is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hazelwood, and will remain there until she is able 10 De about again. She has improved considerably within the past week, which will be news to her many pio- neer friends throughout the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
COPPER QUEEN GUESTS.

M Glastonbury, John J. McCourlZ Doug0s: c. A. Mclean, Albuquerque, W. M. Appal Mir and Mrs. Dewitt, Phoenix: w. P. McCaudless, Fl Paso; John T. Ceasles, Ft. Huachuca; T. l.. Ceft, Roland Grebe, Tombstone. s. E. Waswall, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Morley,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
HERE VISITING SON.

Mrs. M. E. Newbury of Douglas fs here visiting her son. P. W. Newblry on Quality Hill. Mrs Newbury was recently iI at the C. & A. hospital in Douglas, but has supiciently re- covered to come to see her relatives and friends in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
REn cROss SEWING.

Those who were present at the Red Cross sewing meeting last Tuesday at the Christian Church are the mes danes: Malley, Buscher, Keminer, Winstead. Stewart, Mcdonald, J. D. Williams, II. A. Hays, Wallace, Beak- ins, MoOrs, Hudson and Chain.