davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
Straw Hat Cleaner at Hesterly's.

Miss Stacy Garrett came in today from Little Rock for visit with home folks.
 The w. C. T. U. will meet Thurs day, p. m., with Mrs. Dale Wilson A Mothers Day program will be rem dered Mrs. Reichstadt, leader.
 Solid Aluminium Cooking Utensils, the best for cooking purposes, wear longer. See our large assortment. Krescent Variety Store. 14d3w1
 Mrs. A. c. Williams spent Sunday with her husband at Camp Pike and will spend few days with Mrs. Lynn Harrell at Hot Springs before returning home.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
(22 4: I1h
WEDNESDAY ROBERT WARWICK and GAIL KANE

THE HEART OF A HERO.
 in Parts
 A Visualization of the life of Nathan Hale, founded on the play 'Natban Hale" by Clyde Fitch. During those trying days for the Colonists just before the declaration of WAT with England. The opening action of "The Heart of a Hero," latest World Picture Brady-Made, carries you back to those never-to.be-for. gotten days of our forefathers' val. iant struggle for independence,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Odorono for Perspiration odors, at Hesterly's.
 Aluminium. Prescott Hardware Co. has lots of it.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. A. Lusby re- gently, a son.
 Mrs. Malem Bailey is spending the day in Emmet.
 Bee Brand Insect Powder at Hes terlys.
 Prescott Hardware Go. has a com- plete line of Aluminium.
 Norris Exquisite Candies, fresh by express at Guthrie's.
 Mrs. Irwin Blakely is visiting her parents at Malvern.
 Miss Lottie Williams of Murfrees- boro, is visiting MT. and Mrs. J. E. Daniel.
 WANTED-Cotton seed delivered to me in Prescott. A. G. Stuart, phone 360. 13d2w1 Prescott Hardware Co. has a new stock of aluminium ware.
 Mesdames John M. Pittman and H. B. Mckenzie are spending today in Texarkana
 Mrs. Floyd Hubbard and little Floyd, Jr., have returned from a visit to Graysonia.
 Hon. T. c, McRae is Tn Durant, Okla, attending the general assembly of the Presbyterian church.
 Miss Willie Beauclair of Emmet, was in Prescott this morning shop ping
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

The increase in cost of all materials and loh aa
 increase the price cents nor o made
 May 1s to all classes of trade This not aL m enect
 increased cost of manufacture and delivery we mp the expenses to the minimum by cutting all reduce cries and saving wherever possible Pat W dev regular get their the wagons S ng special deliveries Orders received after D. m will n ask for cred until the following morning. ' Oe aehv-
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
Today in the Great War

4 Year Ago.
A German attack designed 10 cap
ture the western end OF Chemin-deS-
Danes was repulscd by the French
with heavy losses.
Two Years Ago.
The Austrian army, pursuing the
Russians i'm BukOwina, was advanc-
ing at the rate of ten miles a day.
The Russians made successful
counter-attack against the Austro-
Germans in Galicia.
Heavy fighting was resumed be-
fore Nerdun and in the WOevre
region.
Three Years Ago.
The French made advances north
OF Arras and in the Nosges.
The Austro-Germans began bom-
harding Lemberg.
The Italians met with severe re-
verses beyond the Isonzo.
The German government sus-
pended indefinitely the Tages Zeitunu
because of its advocacy of a policy
of spurning the demands of the
United States in the LuSitania notes.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
CITY DELEGATION AT
WATER WAYS MEETING

Mayor Smith Of Philadelphia, has
called a public meeting in Room 4g6,
City Hall, Philadelphia, at 3 o'clock on
next Monday afternoon, in the inter
ests Of the Delaware river and allied
waterways. Mayor John w. Lawson
and the Chamber OF Commerce have
been requested to secure a delegation
OF business men and public officials in
terested in this project, to attend this
meeting. II is expected that there will
be quite a delegation from this city
present, inasmuch as Wilmington Is Wit
ally interested, from a business and in
dustrial viewpoint, in the development
Of the inland waterways project
Mayor Lawson and the Chamber Of
Commerce desire 20 impress upon all
persons interested in Wilmington's de-
velopment. especially along industrial
lines, the Importance Of sending such
a strong delegation 90 this meeting that
a strong appeal may be made TO Wash
ington 10 secure the results desired.
Emphasis also is placed on the fact
that this viii be a public meeting that
no special invitation IL required, and
that il is the duty Of everyone WHO has
the interests Of city, State and nation at
heart to attend.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
J0STLED, THEN
MISSES HIS WALLET

Charles Fuquerry and William Baker
Negroes, were arrested by Officers Bur
chenal and Fox yesterday on a larceny
Charge and were held for the Court or
General Sessions in $500 bail each when
arraigned before Judge Churchman, In
Municipal Court today. William Z. Car
penter. a white man, told the court that
nc and three friends stopped and asked
the defendants the direction 20 a GER
tain house yesterday while the de-
PENDANTS were on Tatnall street, near
Third Carpenter said that Fuquerry
jossled him and that after he walked
away he missed his wallet and nearly
Si2. Carpenter notified officer Bur
chenal and after giving a description
OF the men the officer called Patrol
man Fox and together they went TO
Fuquerry's house, as the description
tailed with him.
The empty pocketbook was found
nearby after Carpenter told the de-
PENDANTS that he would not prosecute
them If the wallet was returned. No
money was found in the pocketbook.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
ITALIANS GAIN MORE
GROUND IN FIGHT FOR
GRIP ON MONTELLOTO
General Diaz'S Armies Advance in Crucial
Fight Taking More Than One Thousand
Prisoners. Invaders Are in Critical Position
Along the Piave. Enemy Raked by Bombs
from Planes of Allied AyiatOrS
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
ROME, June 22.'It is permissible to state that the
battle has been won Premier Orlando declared in the Chamber
of Deputies last night, the Trbuna announced today
The premier said that pressing their counter rofensive
both points where the Aust crossed the Pave, the Italians have
made additional important gains.
That the expected renewal of the drive southwark from the
mountains imminent indicated in the premes declaration
that the gathering all available that front This
believed have been advocated by Hdenbug and
Ludendor in their hurried trip the Austrian front
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES IN THE FIELD, June 21.-
NighThe battle for control of the amportan Monteo
is still under way this dispatch is filed
The Italians known to have made gains and have
taken than thousand prisoners but how extensive their
determined
latest received headquarters howd that the Italians had
reached the outskirts of Nervess the southeastern Mon
teo and were fighting toward the river
Enemy prisoners declare that the Italian attack this
frustrated Austrian attack which planned be launched
just hour after the Italian assault began.
Renewed bad weather has caused the Pave
showed indications of recedng The forces this
side still critical position and forced depend
limited quantities of food brought in airplanes.
On the lower Pave, Ausans have succeeded freghtng
amored and field boats but their
is large enough to transport their heavy guns
The work of the Italian, British and most
effective number of British aviators exaung their
bombs and machine cartridges hovered few
enemy, dropping spare parts and tools.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
another ship FOR
BRIDGE over ocean
;MiddIeberry," Cargo Car
rier. Launched from
PuSey-JoneS Yard
MRS. R. Z. PEABODY
SPONSOR FOR CRAFT

One more boat was added TO the
host Of Uncle Sans ships when the
steamer "Afiddleberry" was launched at
the Pusey and Jones yards at ti.3O
o'clock this morning The boat, which
is 300 feet long. has a tonnage Of 1000
and will be completed very shortly.
Mrs. Robert Z. Peabody. Of Wash
ington. d. c.. was the sponsor, and az
she broke the bottle Of champagne on
the side Of the hull. it slipped down
the ways and into the creek, while
the soldiers and sailors stood at salute.
listening TO the star Spangled Banner"
played by the Pusey and Jones Rand
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Peabody and
Mr.. and Mrs Scott came from Wash
ington TO witness the launching. They
are connected with the Government
office, at Washington, but are natives
OF Aiiddleberry, Conn. after which
town the boat was named. Mrs. Pea
body was presented with a beautiful
bouquet OF roses and larkspur. The
entire staff OF the company was out
to see the launching. Many visitors
also Witnessed the initial plunge Of the
vessel, which is expected to be used as
q cargo carrier.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
TAKE PERMITS FOR so
HOUSES FOR WORKERS

Plans for nifty Of the one hundred or
more houres TO be erected at the Wa
waset Park site by the dupont Powder
Company were placed on file in the o.
fee Of Ellis p. Preston, building in
spector this morning when permits for
the houses which are to cost S260,366.
were issued, The houses are TO be Of
hollow tile and stuccO, on a bric6
foundation and are being erected in
units Of from four TO a dozen houses.
The permits as granted by Inspector
Preston calls for the following: Eleven
houses i'm Bedford Court TO cost SiiG0
each; four dwellings on COverdale Road
near Blackshire Road, to cost. S4535 50
each.
Eighteen houses 10 be erected along
Blackshire and McDonough Roads 10
cost S6366 each.
Seventeen houses along Blackshire
Road TO cost s629i each.
All Of the houses are being erected
according to plans prepared by Edward
L. Palmer, architect, and they will be
constructed by the H. D. Watts Com
psny, Of Baltimore, Md
II was announced that another block
OF permits for similar houses for the
same owners would be issued next
week
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
ly ID Tnlied Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The United
states has crossed the 100000 mark in
troops shipped overseas from Ameri-
can embarkatiOn points.
We are five months ahead Of our
regular program.
These two important facts were an
nounced today by General March, chief
Of stan, In his weekly newspaper con-
ference.
As for the general war situation he
declared he can say again that the Cen
tral Powers are held. but warned that
the nation must expect a renewal Of the
German drive. The Germans are re-
fitting a combat division preparing FOR
another drive.
He accorded high praise 10 the Ameri-
cans sharing in The present struggle
They have done well and have delivered
the goods, he said Especially did DE
commend the first regular division I'M
der General Robert L. Bullard for its
gallantry az Cantigny; the Rainbow Ma
tiOnal Guard Division under General c.
r. Menoher for high grade work to
date; the 26th Division is doing very
we'll
As for the italian situation the Cen
eral held that considering 10 a part OF
the whole western game. the Teutons
were again held
The Austrians. he pointed out, had
gained three substantial places, enough
TO give concern 10 the Niles The
Austrian advantage had been Offset by
floods, which carried out the entire
Austrian bridge system.
Seven temporary bridges have been
built since then.
The western front battling during the
week was deemed Of minor character
important military effects.
OF the 100000 men in France 1900
are marines, March revealed
The Italian battle line before the
drive was 200 miles long. The drive
centered over a comparatively small
portion Of this. and the greatest ad-
vance was four and one-half miles in
the direction Of Venice. putting thS
Austrians i3 miles away from the canal
city.
Along the French front the action Of
the last week consisted mainly OF raids.
The lull there is advantageous for the
Allies because Il permits them TO re
plenish their man power. America IS
adding much TO this line It's 100000
troops include those in France on the
high seas, combatants and non-combat-
ants
Without revealing specific figures as
tc original plans. General March said
t was permissible 20 announce that we
lre now five months ahead Of schedule I
The war situation has shown recent !
y the value Of unity OF command, |
March said.
In his praise Of the American forces I
he included the colored troops. Ma
ional Guardsmen. National Army,
Regulars and Marines. Stan organiza-
ion has reached a high point Of eili-
iency, he said, and this branch is now
ably.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
CHESTER MAN CARRIED RAZOR.

Pasqnale Antona was Defore Juuge
Churchman in Municipal Court today
charged with carrying concealed
deadly weapon, and was fined s25 and
costs and in default Of payment to
serve 30 days in the workhouse. Oflcer
Rodenheiser told the court that he met
the defendant, who was drunk, yester-
day at Third and French streets carry
ing a bag. When questioned as to the
contents Of The bag and the defendants
destination he became boisterous, and
was placed under arrest. When search
ed at the police station, a razor was
found in his possession. Antona comes
from Chester.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
HIS RIDE COST SO MORE.

James O.Neil pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court today on a dlsorlerly
conduct charge lie is alleged TO have
struck Frank Davis. a Pennsylvania
railroad passenger brakeman, and us~l
profane language on a passenger traii
when Davis. is said to have failed Ia
call him when the train was stopped It
Marcus Hook The defendant was cay
ried TO Wilmington, and after 10
alighted at the station, according tp
Special officer Hummer, he continued
to use obscene language The fine was
$40.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
ZURICH HEARS LENINE HAS
QUIT AS B0LShEYIKI PREMIER

manifesto also charges that Grand Duke
Michael fled from Perm. seeking TO Join
the new Siberian government in the
hope Of becoming its monarch.
This Is ridiculous. The Mensheviki
and the Members Of the Right simply
are aiming TO overthrow the Bolshe-
Wiki for rc-establishment Of a national
democratic government. abrogati0n OF
the Brest-Litovsk peace treaty and re-
entrance into the war.
Lenine's charge. accusing them OF co..
operation with the Imperialists, is an
act Of desperation. The BOlsheviki ara
realizing their end is near.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
IOO KILLED, HURT
WHEN Circus AND
ARMY TRAINS HIT
At IVANHOE, IND.
Forty-Six Dead Bodies Are
Taken from Wrecked
Hagenback- Wallace
Company Cars
OFFICIALS LAY HORROR
TO DEFECT OF SIGNALS
By the United Press

BY the United Press
GARY, Ind, June 22-At least
40 persons were killed early today
when an army equipment train on
The Michigan Central railroad
crashed into a Hagenbeck-Wal-
lace Circus train at Ivanhoe, Ind.
More than 100 were injured,
many seriously.
Thirty bodies have been
brought to Gary and 16 others
were taken to morgues at Ham
mond, Ind.
Fire broke out IN the wreckage,
and many of the bodies were
charred beyond recognition. Other
bodies are believed to lie in the
debris.
Hospitals at Gary and Ham,
mond are filed with the injured.
Among the circus performers believed
20 have been on the train and who, IL
Is feared, are among the dead or in
iured are Harry La Pearl. the famous
clown. and Rosie ROseland, famous
bareback rider
Other stars of the sawdust ring who
are supposed TO have been on the train
are the Rooney and COrtrell families,
bareback riders; MacAdams and Ed
ward DeeOre, clowns. and the Meyer
family. animal trainers. Charles Cor
man. manager OF the circus, was on the
train and Is reported 10 have been
killed.
Four Pullman cars on the rear OF the
circus train were telescoped.
Practically every ear in the circus
train was demolished.
Dozens OF persons were imprisoned 10
the wreckage, and il seemed certain
that the death toll would be very heavy.
One hundred and fifty circus EN-
ployes were aboard the circus train.
The equipment train was said to be
running at a speed of fifty miles an
hour when it hurtled into the circus
cars
feet The equipment train engine tore
its way through several coaches OF the
forward train
Practically all Of the circus perform
ers were aboard the train. Tho Hagen
beck-Wallace officials were making
frantic efforts to locate their stars. A
majority OF them were believed to have
been asleep in the Pullmans at the rear
end OF the circus train. II was feared
that few OF them escaped.
F. d. Dronner, Federal manager OF
the Michigan Central divisional head
charters, said the wreck was due to a
defect in signals.
The circus train OF twenty-four cars
had stopped on account OF a hot box
and a flagman was sent back TO
head Off the government equip
ment train. The equipment train was
not stopped, however, and crashed into
the stalled circus cars, telescoping
twelve Of them.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
CONGRESSMAN FROM
KENTUCKY TO WE'D

James Campbell Cantrill, congress
man from Kentucky. whose home is at
Georgetown in that State. and Hiss
Ethel Gist Ripy, who gives her home
as Washington. obtained a marriage
license yesterday from the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Peace John l.. Wright.
Congressman Cantrill gave his age as
az years and Miss Ripv as 80 Con
gresham Cantrill gave his occupation
as farmer" According TO the Delaware
law the couple. must wait 96 hours
after the license is issued before they
can wed.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
REPORT ATTEMPT TO KILL AUSTRIAN EPEROR DIE in RAIL HORROR
REPORT ATTEMPT TO KILL
EMPEROR KARL: RIOTERS
ATTACK GERMAN EMBASSY
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, June 22.-An unconGrmed
report on the Amsterdam Bourse de-
elares that an attempt has been made
TO assassinate Emperor Karl, Of Austria,
according TO a Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam today.
By The United Press.
ZURICH, June 22.-Further demon
strations occurred in Vienna yesterday,
according to advices received here to-
day.
Huge crowds fllled the principal
streets, demanding restoration Of the
bread ration, increased wages, reduced
hours Of labor and conclusion or a gem
eral peace. The police intervened.
4 new proclamation threatens severe
measures in repression Of the disor-
ders.
The riotous scenes continued last
night in Vienna. Fayortien and Bright
tenau.
An attack on the German Embassy
by a mob which shouted, Germany is
starving us down with Germanyr was
browen up Dy the police. Many persons
were injured and a great number OF
arrests were made.
More than 10000 munition workers
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
JOHN S. KING DEAD
AT AGE OF SO YEAR,

'TVNH1Or DNINEA4 gHL OF I8losdS
nEW CASTLE. Del, June 22-John
S. King. one OF the oldest and best
known residents Of this town, died at
his home, No. "a West Fourth street
last night OF old age. Mr.. King lad
lived in New Castle all the 80 years Of
his life.
=. After working as a. foundryman most
OF his life, he retired several years ago.
He worked on one OF the first l0cOmo-
dives built in the United States which
was constructed at what is known as
the Battery.
He is survived by three children /:
John G. King, former postmaster; VIII
liam King OF Toledo. Ohio. and Mrs
fEdward Eagle Of New Castle
The funeral services will be held
from his late home on Tuesday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock Interment will be
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
yard. He was the oldest member OF the
church
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

are now on strike in and around vi
emma.
The Socialists are endeavoring to con
troll the situation and restore order,
hoping that Germany and Hungary will
send aid.
The Burgomaster Of Gratz arrived in
the capital and appealed FOR help, de-
claring that his city is starving.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
CATCH RUNAWAY BOY.

George Purcell. aged - years. OF
Philadelphia, applied at the police sta
tion early this morning for lodging. He
was arrested as a runaway and sent to
the detention house His relatives have
been notified Of his arrest here.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
100000 AMERICAN
TROOPS FIGHTING
On WESTERN LINE
Although Teutons Are Held
General March Warns of
Another Drive
NATION s MONTHS AHEAD
IN TROOP MOVEMENT

General March'S statement today.
showing that 100000 more American
troops have been moved Franeeward
in the last week, indicates the
fright" that German U-bOats threw
into the American war government
by their raids of our coast.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
HUN U-DOAT OFF COAST.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 22Despite belief many quarters
that German Uboat raiders had retired Navy Department today
has positive at least one U-boat was operating this
week off the coast
battle" between American transport re-
ported from Atlantic port" by the press Navy
Department reports today to have been
a barrel. mistaken for a coming tower.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
J. T.. CALDWELL.

James z. Caldwell, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James z. Caldwell, Of Galena, Nd
near Middletown, has been killed in ac-
tion on the westrn front in France
His parents received official notice from
the War Department yesterday that
their son had died for his country Be
fore his enlistment a year ago this May
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
Ry Joseph sHAPLEN.
United Press Stan CorrespondeI

United Press Stan Correspondent.
STOCKHOLM. June 22.-The Lonine
has issued an official mani
festo. accusing the Mensheviki and the
Members Of the Right Of cooperating
with the lmperialists and the Czecno-
Sloyaks against the B0lsheyiki. The
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
Rv The United Press.
BY The United Press.
Nnra alsrrFsrTTnN U.,..

WASHINGTON, June Zz-Amtflcan
positions were improved northwest of
Chateau -Thierry on Friday, General
PerShing reported today. Brisk artil-
lcrying was reported in other sectors
Northwest Of Chateau-Thierry, we
advanced our line and improved our pO-
sitiOn," the cOmmunique said. There, |
in the WOevre, and in the NOsges there
was brisk artillery lighting"
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
ZURICH-The Deutsches Tages Zei-
tung declares that Nickolai Lenine. the
Bolsheviki Premier, has resigned. There
is no confirmation from any source.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
FOOD CRISIS WAY FORCE AUSTRIAN CABINET ON

BY The United Press
AMSTERDAM. 22-The Austrian cabinet scheduled
meet today decide the questions submitting its resignation
Of Parliament extraordinary session.
the food situation according to dispatches from Vienna
seydler reported Austrian neld
headquarters present resignation personally
Emperor Karl
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
MaLNoFF NAMED BULGARIAN PREMIER.

BY The United
AMSTERDAM June Pm Malno one Of the Bulgarian lead
cs opposed that counys into c war has been
appointed Premier, Sofia dispatch announced today.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
rop,y,s TFupER,TuRF.

At THE EVENING JOURNAL once.
500 A. NJ. ...6s 1901 p. NJ. ......7i
i0.Oe A ~ ......7t t0o p. ", -, -
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
SANNIES ADVANCE
French H-ENCL|SH
REPULSE RAIDERS
Pershing Reports Army ha,
Improved Position North
OF Chateau Thierry
MORE HUN PRISONERS
And Guns ARE TAKEN

By The United Press.
LONDON, June PA few prisoners
were taken and casualties inflicted on
the enemy in raids and patrol cncOun-
ters I'm the rs-BretOnneuX and Stra-
zeele sectors" Field Marshal Haig re-
ported today.
By The United Press.
PARIS, June 22.-"German raids were
repulsed in the region OF Belloy and
Hautebraye and in Alsace," the French
War Office announced today. ~
'French troops took a German out
post at ST. Maur, capturing a number
of prisoners"
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
SUN AND TIDES

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pasteurized and pure.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday;
slightly cooler tonight; fresh
southwest winds.
TomOrrow-Sunday
No Wheat Bread for supper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-05
AXE SORGHUM SIRUPx -Tg
REPLACE SUGAR



A scheme to utilize q part of the
sorghum crop for making = sugar
substitute for human food is being
carried out in Douglas County, Neb.
In one community, through the efforts
of the local county agent, six farm
ers co-oFerated in purchasing a small
sorghx mill, and secured the ser
vices of an experienced sorghum
sirup maker. Although the sirup made
at this mill is being sold for 81. rs
to $1.50 gallon. present indications
are that the demand can not be met.
Five sorghum mills are now in oper-
alton in the county. Recently meet
ing Of interested men in Red Willow
County was called with the help of
the local county agent to organize a
stock company to handle the sorghum
cane grown in that district. Why not
business of this kind in Trego
county for next year.