davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
MAIL ARRIVES

Two pouches and three sacks of outside mail. as well as the usual amount Of local mater arrived Ut F. M. yesterday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.'
 Denver, Colorado. EHAS.' MOVER. ERNEST NILLs' President. Eec.-TreaA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
MAIL CLOSES TODAY

The mail for the Outside and way points vii close at D. m. today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.

uE NN at the Nome Tailoring Company.
  Were half the power that fills the World with terror Were half the wealth bestowed on camps and courts, Given to redeem the human mind from error, There were no need of arsenals or forts. "The warriors name would a name abhorred! And every nation, that should lift again It's hand against a brother on it's forehead Would wear forever the curse of Cain."
 PIONEER \TGLoo HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. soc. per night,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
WE CAN DO IT.

Peoples Laundry wash every thing except the Baby.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
WAR AND THRIFT STAMPS

War saving stamps, and thrift stamps were received by the local postofffce in the mail arriving last evening and are now on sale there.
 Clothing cleaaed, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, next door to Segerstrom and Hagen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the. following mornings issue.. No exception will be made to this rule.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
STATION TO BE
 REBUILT HERE
Improvements At Missouri-Pacific Station Will Be Made As Soon
 As Workmen Can Be Secured.

The Chamber of Commerce an nounces that the Missouri-Pacltlc Railway Company is making ar engagements to rebuild the passenger station here. However, the work will probably be delayed by reason of the fact that building material and work men are difficult to secure at this time, but the chamber is assuredathat the work will be done as quickly as possible.
 The work of installing new plumbing system at the station will start immediately. This improve ment will be greatly welcomed by every one who patronizes the station here, as for many months the lack of proper sanitation in the vicinity of the waitino room as made the room place to be avoided.
 When the station is rebuilt 1t will present more attractive appearance, and will be of greater public conven- fence and accommodation. More wait ing room space will be made avail able, concrete platform IS to pc built, and more working room will be allowed the employees. The express office is to be moved to point just north of the station as soon as quar- ters can be established.
 It is said, though unofficially, that the Rock Island freight and ticket offices will be consolidated with those of the Missouri Pacific as soon as the new improvements are real ized.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
WILL NUT TALK ]: : NATIVE TONGUE ,,
German" Held In Jail Here Is Be- lieved To Be A Deserter From
 American Army.

We had thought the time past when an American could possess the temerity to stand up before his fellow man and tell the world that he is a full-blown German, but it appears that this assumption was made without reckoning with a man who is held in the county jail here and who says his name is Karl Koe- nig. Koenig was arrested yesterday at Algoa and brought to Newport. He is suspected of being deserter from the American army. He will be turned over to the federal authorities by the local exemption board. Koenig does not look like Ger man. He says he can talk German, but refuses to do so, which is to his credit, we'll say. He admits his in- ability to write it. On the other hand his English is perfect. He is about 28 years old and claims to have been born in Kiel, Germany, having served in the German army, escaping through the Dutch border three years ago and making his way to New York.
 His demeanor, it is said, would in dicate that he is trying to create the
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
QUESTION MAY BE
 DEAD ISSUE NOW
Majority Of Council Vote Against Application Or Ar. l.. & P. Go.
 For Increased Rates.

At meeting of the city council last night the light and water ques- tion came up again, and it is believed now that the matter is dead issue The petition which was numerously signed last week and which asked the city council to refuse to consider the application of the Arkansas Light & Power Company for an increase in rates of light and water, was pre- sented to the council.
 A motion to deny the application of the Arkansas Light & Power Con- pany was introduced by Alderman Jesse E. Williams, seconded by Alder man Snetser. Aldermen Williams, Snetser and Saenger voted against the application, Mayor Watson and Alderman Hutson voting for it.
 It is announced that another meet ing will be held next Monday night, at which time it expected that the company will file another application with the council.
 o. P. Moss, manager of the local offices of the Arkansas Light & Pow CT Company, states positively that the company's business here cannot be conducted at the loss which he says is now being sustained. It means, he states, that the company will finally go into the hands of receiver and that the people then will be forced to pay greater rate than is being ask ed at this time In the light ot present circumstances, he says, the service in Newport is destined to be- come impaired.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
PROGRESS MADE ON ALL FRONTS
 BY TIE ALLIES BRITISH OCCUPY TOWNS NORTH
 OF ST. QUENTIN. Belgians and French Pushing For ward, While Americans Have Won Their Objectives-Allen-
 by Wins in Palestine.
GERMANY IS FACING CRISIS.
Associated Press Summary.)

Cambrai is in flames today. The city, which before the war had a population of 29,350, was set fire by the Germans while the British were breaking great holes in the Hinden- burg line from Cambrai to St. Quen- tin. The Germans apparently hoped to destroy supplies when they started the fire and before the British sur rounded the town, which was already encircled on three sides.
 North of St. Quentin the British have taken Vendhuils, west of Lecat- elet. Further south they are east of St. Quentin and have captured Lever gies.
 In Belgium King Albert is leading the Belgian and British armies to further success, while Allenby in Pal estine has thrown cavalry far north of the sea of Gallilee.
 ~ The French are likewise pushing ahead between the Aisne and Vesle rivers, and the Americans between Argonne forest and the Mouse are slowly but steadily moving forward and, it seems, have won their objec- tives.
 The wedge being driven bewteer the fortress of Lille and German sub m ne bases on the Belgian coast is Ing widened rapidly. The Belgians are encircling Roulers on the railway from Lille to OstRpd and Zeebrugge Further South the British menace the Menin junction point on the same road. Thus it seems the railroads are forming a triangle of Lille anc Chene. Bruges will soon be lost by the Germans, bringing about the evacuation of Ostend and Zeebrugge
 Bulgaria has internationally sur rendered. The allies are in contro of her railroads. All strategic points of Bulgaria have been turned over tt the allies. Bulgarian troops will bf withdrawn from Greece and Serbia and disarmed. There are additiona indications that Turkey will follow
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01

The Jackson County Liberty Loan Organization announced today that the remainder of the week would be open to persons in Newport who will offer to voluntarily buy bonds. Af- ter this week all who have not bought bonds will be listed as slackers, and their names turned over to soliciting committees. The lists of those who have become volunteers are on file at the Chamber of Commerce. Those who choose may see the lists, together with the amount which each individ- ual purchased.
 Bradford, in Barren township, and Bengel are the only outlying dis tricts which have reported sales of bonds since the Independent pub lished the list yesterday. Bradford reported $2,100 and bengel $450 Th's brings the county's total so far to $227,250. The quota is $396,000
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
FIRE TO CAMBRAZ 'RZZZSH E,NCZRCZE CITY

impression that he is a German spy, but he can hardly make any one be- lieve that. The assumption is that .he is a deserter from the American army and is acting as he is for reas- ons best known to himself.
 He had been in Algoa but a short time, being arrested by the constable there when Koenig acted suspiciously.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
PLENTY COTTON ARRIVING.

The streets of Newport were crowded with many wagon loads of cotton today, which tends to show the farmers do not care to hold this great southern staple in the face of the present high prices.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
lBv The Associated Press )

London, Oct. 1.-- The British last night continued to close in on Cam brai. Haig reports the capture of Proville, west of Cambrai, and Tilley, on the northwest. Further south the British are in possession of the town of Kendhuile, between Cambrai and St. Quentin. North of St. Quenti | the British wedge was thrust fTti.l
 into the German-held territQry, and the town of Levergies was captured.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
GERMAN RIOTS ARE REPORTED
 FROM BERLIN MANY GERMANS ARE ASKING
 FOR PEACE. Cheering Crowds Gather In Front Of Bulgarian Legation In Berlin , and Police Is Forced to Take
 Stern Measures.
STATUES ARE DEMOLISHED.
(By The Associated Press:)

London, Oct. LA peace demon stration took place in Berlin Satur- day, according to news received to- day. Cheering crowds assembled in front of the Bulgarian legation iii Berlin, necessitating police interven- tion.
 The rioters, according to inforina- tion, got the upper hand of the aJy- thorities and committed excesses. ~ number of statutes in the Berlin squares were destroyed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
FLEEING GERMA
 AS ADVAZ
Bulgaria's example, and as a result there is threatening political as- pect to the situation. Germany is facing ministerial crisis.
(By The Associated Press.J

London, Oct 1.-The Belgian off cial statement reports continued progress of the whole front in Bel gium yesterday. The statement says Amerselld and Costnieuwkerke were carried, and that Belgian troops crossed the Zerren-Roulers and Roulers- Menin roads at several points.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
HUN RESERVES
 BEING SENT IN
Are Placed In Battle Between Ar gonne Forest and the Mouse,
 Where Americans Fighting.
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 1.-German reserves are being rushed into battle between Argonne forest and the Mouse where the Americans are engaged, according to dispatch from the Daily Mails correspondent at the front.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
(By The Associated Press.>

Paris, Oct. 1.-French troops this morning again were pushing ahead between the Aisne and Vesle rivers, according to an official statement. French attacks in the Champagne are continuing with an important ad- vance scored in the Aisne valley Binarville and Conde-Les- Audry have been captured. The French captured more than thirteen thousand prisonrs on the front between Suippe and Argonne since Sept. 26. More than 300 guns were captured during the same period.
 (By The Associated Press.)
 Paris, Oct. 1.-The war office re ports 25 German airplanes were de- srteyed by French aviators Mo-
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
.roviding for the selection and cleo ton of the two additional Judges.
FOR AMENDMENT NO. II. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 1&.

Proposed Constitutional Amendment
 No. IA. Be It Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Arkansas, the Majority oi Both Houses Agreeing Thereto:
 That the following is hereby pro- posed as an amendment to the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas, and the same being submitted to the cleo tors of the State for approval or 1e- lection at the next general eleotion for Senators and Representatives if a majority of the electors voting at such election adopt such amendment the same shall become a part of the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas. to- wit:
 That Sections and of Article T of the Constitution of the State of Ar kansas be amended to read as follows; The Supreme Court shall be cempos- ! of seven Judges. one of whom shall
 " Iarify Buy Boids. -N ''
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
FREE TONIGHT.

The Modern Woodmen of Amerl- ca will show three reels of motion pictures at the Newport Opera House tonight, showing what that organl- zation is doing to fight tuberculosis Other splendid features, All mem bers should attend. Free.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
(By The Associated Press. ]

London, October 1.-Bulgaria, dur-| ing the discussion of the armistice at Saloniki, indicated that she was not averse to attacking Turkey, according to news received in London. Bulga- ria explained, however, that she would only act militarily in this con-s nection in cooperation with the al- lies.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
(By The Associated Press.

London, Oct 1.-The Serbans Sun- day severely defeated the Bulgarians near Chaero, six miles from the Bul- garian border. The Serbian official statement Monday reports the Bull garian forces were cut into two parts.
 The inhabitants of Serbia say Bul~ garian soldiers killed officer who tried to stop their flight. French cavalry occupied Uskub Sunday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
(By the Associated Press.)

Paris, Oct. 1.-Allenby's troops are now two and one-half miles from Damascus and French cavalry is ad-. vancing on Beyrout, says Marcel Hutin in the Echo De Paris this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
One of Ardnore:S Most
Useful Industries Is Being
Developed in Rapid Manner

To keep pace with the rapid in
dustrial development of the city OF
Ardmore, Hunts Planning Mil. one
OF the best known manufacturing
concerns OF the city, has been in
corporated for $4,000, and loca!
capital is now being interested TO
provide for the expansion in the
way of new equipment, which is to
be installed at once. The officers
OF the corporation are II. T. Hunt
president. W. c. Dewitt, vice-prcs-
ident, and ]. H. Walraven, secretary.
Hunts Planning Mill has been in
continuous operation in the city OF
Ardmore for 25 years and now has
a payroll OF $3.50 a week, which will
be doubled with the proposed ex-
pansion. The plant is enjoying
steadily increasing business, but It
was found imperative 90 provide
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

Cleveland, Ohio, May l8.-The
letter OF a patriotic American moth
.r has lust been made public here
because OF the inspiration 1t con
tains. Sentiments OF greater sacri-
fee have not been uttered since the
war began. The letter was written
oy Mrs. Katherine O'Brien OF New
York City to a daughter Mrs. Grace
McCutcheon of Cleveland.
Mrs. O'Brien sent five sons to
France, two of whom have given up
their lives, sixth has just enlisted; !;
a daughter has lost hand while
acting as a Red Cross nurse on the
battlefield, and another daughter IS
training for the Red Cross.
Mrs. McCutcheon, the third
daughter, obtained employment H.
a store here when her husband lett
for aviation service in France. The
letter follows:
MY Darling Daughter:
lust wired your sister and you
Of your brother Thomas death.
which know will undoubtedly up
set YOU a great deal But my dear,
YOU must not let it worry you. Just
think as do, it was the will OF our
Father in heaven and that our cause
IS q noble one and that we cannot
give too much. Where we love and
live we must be willing to sacrifice
lit all that we can.
My dear, the loss Of Larry was
hard for me, as he was the first to
go, and in less than four months toI
lose our other boy is great deal.
But | have only one regret-that
have not more sons to give.
Paul went down this afternoon
TO enlist. | did not want him to go
Just now, as he is too young, but |
pray for him and ask the Lord 20
give me strength to go to him and !
say. My son, want you to go and
DO just as your brother has done, IL
God wills, give every drop OF blood
for cause that / will feel proud Of.
My dear. / do not want you tn
wait any longer, but go and do your
duty, as they need you over there
for the sake OF your three other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

gro question was another reason
cited
Still another vas the question OF
church and statc. the Southern as
2cmbly holding chat church court
has no right 10 make deliverance
on civil matters, while the Northern
church, it wa, said, does this. j,
was also said that the combine /
church and assembly would be too
large and unwieldy.
The report was referred to a spe-
c'al committee 20 report Monday.
Durant. Okla, Nav lS.-The re-
port OF the executive committee on
Christian education and ministerial
relief of the Southern Presbyterian
church submitted to the general as
sembly which convened here We'd
nesday says the church last year
contributed Sl45,92l.84 to that
cause. Contributions to the gen
eral fund over the year previous
is S59, lo6IQ.
There is no increase in the special
fund known as the endowment fund
for ministerial relief, as no special
campaign in this interest was paid
last year. This endowment fund
now amounts to $547 ,088.63, $12.9l0
OF which is held in life annuity"
funds which will be added to the
endowment fund later.
During the year the church has
provided support for "a retired min
isters, l55 widows of ministers and
32 orphans of ministers. The an
nual amount of each was
5000. The report appeals to the
church for liberal increase in the
contributed for the support
of ministers and for all beneficiar
les of the church. One items Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
SOUTH PRESBYTER|ANS
OPPOSE CHURCH UNION
DO NOT LIKE MANY PRAC-
TICES OF THEIR NORTH
ERN BRETHREN.

Dallas, Texas, May lS.-The ques-
tor of union with the Northern
Presbyterian Church reached tn ,
Southern Presbyterian general as.
senbly today in the report of the
assembly's conference committee
which had me. curing the year with
4 similar commission from the
Northern church.
The report showed the Northern
church in favor of . union, while
the Southern committee recon-
L ended feleral urion of the -
Presbyterian bodies IN this country
under supreme general assembly.
Organic union, il pressed at this
time, would cause split in the
Southern church, the report con-
tlaued. This, the committee stated,
would grow out of doctrinal differ
ences, referring TO the fact that men
have been licensed by the Northern
church to preach who d onot be-
lieve in the plenary inspiration of
che Scriptures, the virgin birth, mir
acles and the resurrection of Jesus
Christ.
Negro Also Figures.
Another reason charged the fail
rre of the Northern church to carry
out its agreements As TO conflicts
where the two churches overlap as
i'll New Orleans, FL Paso and
Springdale, Ark.
Difference of opinion on the ne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
This American Mother GlUes
All in Life to Her Country

brothers and the one to go. = Also
think of your husband, for you may
be able to see them all.
III it were possible for me to give
a helping hand at the cost OF my
life | would do so. We give all our
time to the Red Cross, hardly take
any time to eat. And | know that
you are doing your share. You say
YOU are working at the William Tay-
lor Son & Co., and | hope with what
YOU earn and can spare you are
buying bonds.
You say you just got your third
one That is not enough. When
YOU answer this letter write and say
yOu got the extra one and say you
also are on your way over there to
help those YOU can. Florence Is
taking a short course at Roosevelt
Hospital and will go over as soon
as she can.
Understand me, daughterl Do
your bit in everything. Let nothing
go by you where you are not a
helper in. do not want you 10
grieve over your brothers, but be
thankful YOU have had so many to
give. Also think OF the sister you
have over there. AT what a price
she is there
so do not let your mother-old
and gray-plead with you to go II
YOU are able, but got Oh God grant
that YOU. too, will be able to get
, our heart and soul into this and
have me be the proudest mother in
this land of all lands.
I'VE are sad now. but in my heart
| am more than glad TO know my
lads are the bravest boys in New
York.
BE like your mother. Do give
and sacrifice all that is in you. Be
A bright and sweet girl and do your
best Do not worry over it, but buy
another bond and do it now.
Father had ali operation Tues
lay and we have not told him OF
Thomas death.
with love and sincere wishes,
Your loving
MOTHER"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

more capital, and for this reason
stock is being sold now, the shares
being $l00 each
The present plant occupies half
block at + street and Broadway,
northeast, on which there is one
building 60xl50 feet, with large
basement, and several large sheds
filled with material.
The plant is equipped to handle
all sorts OF mill work, interior fin
ish, windows, doors and cabinet
work. During the present rapid up
building of Ardmore, Hunts mill
has proven the dependable source
OF supplies, and with the continu-
ance Of thr present growth and the
added equipment and capital II
will be even better prepared to take
care of this business than i. has been
in the past.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

Westheimer & Daube. l am ready to
receive orders for new Mems Suits. al.
terations and repairs
l design. build and finis., new work
in my own shop. Your patronage il
sincerely solicited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

attention to the progress by the
church during the past three years
in rallying to the support OF its
educational institutions and has
contributed thereto Sl,l28,032 as
well as having offered, in addition,
S4l5,OOO to various institutions OF
learning on certain conditions that
will probably be met. Two chairs
for Bible study have been endowed.
Rev. Henry H. Sweets, D. D.. is
executive secretary of this commit
tee and John Sites treasurer. Dur
ing the summer of 1917, Rev. M. E.
Melvin, D. d., was elected field sec
retary. The offices of the commit
tee are located at Louisville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

the program for the next three
years, as set forth by this commit
tee, is that the endowment funds
for ministerial relief be increased
to at least one million dollars dur
ing this period of time.
Ministerial Candidates Total 461.
Regarding the special item in the
department of Christian education
known as education for the min
istrs," the report shows there are
now 46l candidates for the minis
try in this church and a number
of young women who are in train
ing for mission service or as assist
ants to pastors. During the year
IA candidates for the ministry and
IA young women in the training
school received aid from the funds
OF the committee. The sum loaned
amounted to $22, IA, and will be re-
paid in money or in service to the
church.
me student loan tund, the pur-
pose OF which is to aid students 9TH
er than candidates for the ministry
and mission service in securing edu-
cation in Presbyterian colleges,
amounts to $29,7733S, and the re-
port shows that during the year q
boys and p girls received aid from
this fund; and that since the es-
OF the fund about 8 |
years ago, 1902 boys and 95 girls
were aided from this source; many
Of them already have repaid the
money which has been loaned to
other students. The report says
that the student loan fund be in
creased to $2500O0 within three
years.
Colleges Get Many Thousands.
A special item in the report calls