davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Mount Kemmel Attack Is Expected

In the north the enemy after his bitter of Thursday and Friday along the GivenchySt Venant line south of the Lys apparently is pasng to organize thoroughly for attacks upon Mount Kennel the domnat ing peak in the ridge which the British holding firmly southwest of Ypres.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
FAVORS AMENDMENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, April 20.-'I am in favor of amending the draft law so that we can raise an army of five or six mil lion men in two years said former President William H. Taft in addresses at two Liberty loan rallies here today.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
SIX NATIONS ARE BANDED FOR GREAT
 NEW ASSAULT EXPECTED FROM HUNS
Allies Expect Renewal of Attack by Germans
 to be Made in Amiens area; Haig in Aggressive
 Raid Recaptures Some Lost Ground; Day Quiet

Associated Press Summary Republican D ENEWAL of heavy fighting is momentarily looked for
 N along the western battle front not only the Elan ders line but to the south in the Somme area where the Germans made their bid for quick victory last month and failed ill their larger purpose of dividing the British and French armies at a single stroke
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
Expect New Attack in Amiens Sector

Reports from the front show that signs are not want ing that the German purpose attacking again in the Aniens area.
 Against this blow the armies of six nations are stand ing together today n the battle area-British French American, Belgian, Italian and Portuguese divisions ready not only to repulse the inevitable attack but to the allies have thrown ill only enough of their reserves to hold the Germans conserving their strength far as possible It has been noted however, that when the sy of holding became imperative the holding power thprn
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
lckEs VOLUNTEERS

(continued on Page Four)
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
By Thornton Fisher

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
CAMPAIGN TO L0CALIzE
WAR INDUSTRIES

Business men and manufacturer OF
the city met last evening at the Cham
Der OF Commerce to discuss plans for
obtaining contracts for wal work and
If possible, to obtain a munition plant
for Oklahoma Ciiy.
Harry V. kahle, secretary OF the dis
triCt board, stated that the only way
definite results could be obtained would
be by the selection OF a committee OF
representative business men to visit ST.
Louis. Washington and other points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
D REPLY FROM
WILSON IS CRY
Won HERTL|NC
} Accuses Americans Of
. Being in War Fury

AMSTERDAM, Sept 2S.-Count Won
fHlins, the German imperial chanceI-
/, In addressing the reichstag main
mmlttec, complained Of the lack Of at
ftion his acquiesccnces in the four
int laid down by President Wilson
peace essentials, had met from tn,
nsrican executive.
He said that on February p OF this
pr he declared for discussing peace
Nc basis OF the four point, Of Pre,i.
ht Wilson's message OF February -,
that President Wilson has taken no
eise Of the declaration.
Count Won Hertllng declared he fay-
ed a league OF nations, the promo
n OF universal, success i've disarma
~ in equal proportions, the establish
fm OF obligatory courts OF arbitration,
freedom OF the seas and the pro
stjon OF small nations.
rWc have never concealed the fact
said, THAT all thoughts Of conquest,
ne far from our minds. But how de-
ngs stand on the opposite side2 II
b credited the uticrancrs OF the enemy
~ only desire 10 repel a Germany
)ich in criminal arrogance Is striving
world hegemony to fight for free
m and Justice against German i'm
fihlism and Prus,lan militari,m.
King Edward Accused.
nv, know better The worll war
u prepared years ago by the well
own enCirclirg polio al King ~
)rd In France there arose extensive
)r literature which referred 10 inn
nding war with German Austria
wgary's movement and the pan.Slayic
demanded it.
The match was not put 10 powder by
Prussian military party but while
German emperor was, up 10 the last
ment, endcayuring 10 preserve peadc
Russian military party put througu
mobilization against the will OF the
lax var and thereby made war un
pidable. The unofficial, account OF
Sukhomlinoi trial made this clear.
)ose in power in the enemy'countries
tceedcd by an unparalleled campaign
lies and oalumny IN obScuring the
ID. A hatred haS been raised among
enemy populations against the cen
powers and particularly against
|rmany-a hatred which eSchewS all
Iteration and choke, of all Just
pgm,nt.
Purrv in America.
fPrehier Clcmcnccau last speech
kmed IN H. iaratital hatred and the
hsseneS o, lind H-played. to sur
anytii,1a .l.lc-l0 achieved But
America % .O.nd - many-yoiced
no. as j.. PIG ,d d. the pronounce
(nts tbs ,te'GCaehing u ears from
Toss tn Uc,au
The wildcst var Jury D., az present
ling in the United States. The peo-
are intoxicated with the idea that
eefica must bring the blessings Of
(dern. liberal kullur 20 the enslaved
bples 0f central Europe, while a, the
ne time they are rejoicing At the
my millions OF dollars which the war
nsments are causing 10 flow into the
tkets Of the business men. They never
& OF ~condemning II march into
(lsium hut they pass v their op-
hssiou OF Greece"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
INTO RICO SUGAR
Drop IS SMALLER

BAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Sept rs
)e government yesterday announced
u the sugar crop for 1918 is 4SJ,7o6
brit tons. a. compared with S0j,08l
Do in 1917. a decrease OF slightly
~ 10 percent
The prospects for the 1910 crop In.
bate tina, there will he a further re-
|cton in the amount OF sugar raised
kt year,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
Don't Poison Baby.

FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have
= PAREGORlC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce
Sleep and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE Is NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed Or
whose health has been ruined for life by pargorC hudanum and morphine, each
OF which is a narcotic product Of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling
either Of the narcotics named to children at al, or to anybody without labelling
them poison" The definition of narcotic" is: III medicine which reEeUesp pain
and produces sleep, out Dhtch in poisonous doses produces StupW, coma, conUuk
sions and DEATH" Thetastea and smell ofmedcnes containing opium are disguised,
and sold under the names Of Drops" "Corlala" Soothing Syups' etc. You
should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or
your physician know Of what it is composed. CAST0RIA DOES NOT CON-
TAIN NARCOTICS, Fit bears the signature of Chas. B. Fletcher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

where purchasing agencies are located
The plan would necessitate the raising
OF a fund OF 5000 TO dcfray expenses.
The committee appointed will meet
again this evening when definite reports
will be ready for Monday nights meet.
ing OF the executive committee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
Filling station Opened

An emergency oil filling station has
been established by the county council
OF defense at l2g West First street and
will be opened each night after
o'clock and on Sundays and holidays
The profits will be given 10 the Re,
Cross.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Cidsl Make bleaching lotion
Il skin is S%unbumed,
tanned Or freckled

[queere the juice Of two lemons into
SotIe containing three ounces OF
kehard White. ,shake we'll. and you
; . qSarter pint OF the best freckle,
Hburn and tan lotion, and com
sion beautifier, at very, very small
y.
-FOUR grocer has the lemons and any
" store or toilet counter will supply
lee ounees OF Orchard White for a
eeyt,. Massage this sweetly fra
4nf lotion into the face, neck. arms
hands each day and see how
bekles. sunburn .windburn and tan
appear and how clear, soft and white
skin becomes. Yssl I, is harmless
(Advl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

whose cases are now pending IN ieder.
al court here are set forth as cocoon
Spirat0Ts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

II take, iiity pounds OF ~parraiin
candles TO provide as much light 40
1850 cubic feet OF Illuminating gas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

Of the new indictment with being con
Spirators against the government, and
thirty-five members Of the organization
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
ALLIES MAY SEND TROOPS TO kOLA AND yLADlVOST0k WashingtOn's Silence on Rus sian Situation OminOus
 for Huns

Washington, July S.-Absolute si- lence was observed among high of- ficials and diplomats today concern ino the new policy toward Russia to which the United States has agreed. There were intimations that state ment from the White House was un- der consideration but it could not be established that this was likely to be forthcoming in the immediate fu- ture. The feeling grew that details of the line of operations under the plans discussed at the White House conference Saturday had not been worked out. and that even when this had been done, silence might be eX- nected for a time to prevent the pos sibility of official information reach ing Germany.
 It was assumed the ambassador called to hear the conclusions reached Saturday when the president went over the question with the state, wal and navy secretaries and the chief military and naval officers. Among observers generally not in the gov ernment confidence. the concensus is that positive action is to be taken either at Vladivostok or Kola. on the Arctic ocean, or perhaps at both places to give aid to any clements in Russia or Siberia that are ready to offer armed resistance to the Ger mans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
GTRARD'S BOOK PICTURIZED.

Although without doubt Germany knows America through its policy of intrigue and spying. it knows little of Americans as is proven by the entire mistaken policy of Germany with a nation that strove to keep its neu- trality until it's patience was entirely exhausted.
 When you see in the feature photo- play production of Ambassador Ger ards My Four Years in Germany" the representative of kultur in the person of the kaiser as he shook his finger under the nose of our ambas- sador with the expressed warning, that Che would stand for no nonsense from America after the war" you will! better understand the heaSoRs for America's present position in the world conflict
 It will be shown at the Orpheo the atre three days commencing July 9. 26. P.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
BEST THEATER TODAY.

The age-old situation of two men and woman has been skillfully wo- ven into the plot of "The Honor of His House." which is to be shown at the Best theater today. Written by Marion Fairfax, "The Honor of His House" has as it's star Sessue Haya- kawa, the brilliant Japanese acto", supported by Florence Vidor and an especially good cast including Jack Holt, Maym Kelso, Forest Seabury and Tom Kurahara. The director, William c. DeMille, has accomplished much in the way of unusual photc- graphic effects, some of the scenes after the wreck of the steamer, taken on one of the widest and most beaut:- ful of all the small islands of the Pa cific, being particularly beautiful. Miss Vidor is given an opportunity to wear some of the gowns for which she is famous, including one dinner frock of brocaded satin with which she wears pearls and orchids. An other interesting costume consists of a tiger skin, soft brilliant-hued chit- fon and leaves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
|. 5. PART IN WAR MAY PULL SPAIN
 WITH THE ALLIES
Spaniards Growing Tired of Hun Propaganda,
 Too

Barcelona, Spain, July S.-Signs, are not waiting in certain section of the Spanish press, of dneasness as to what the verdict of history may be on Spain's attitude during the war. In spite of constant deluge of false information throughout the country by means of subsidized newspapers. and in spite of the undoubted pro- German sentiment of the army and a similar sentiment in other influential quarters, the indications are that events are slowly bringing home to the average Spainard sense of doubt as to whether his countrys interest would. after all, not have been better served by neutrality frankly f1iend- ly to the allies.
 The machinations of the German espionage system in several instances have been glaringly exposed. Ore of the Madrid daily newspapers, altho it has several times been suppressed by the military censorship, has sue ceeded in bringing to light activities by the German embassy in connection with the labor troubles in Spain last year, while within the last few weeks one of the chiefs of the Barcelona rc- lice was accused of being in league with the German consulate spy An- reau for the purpose of assisting sub- marines along the coast.
 It is currently reported that the discovery of the police officials com plicity was made by an expert pick pocket who, in his professional activi- ties came into possesson of d pocket book containing several compromis- ing communications signed by the of ficial in question. The thief at once recognized the value of the docu- ments and sold them to the editor Of a Socialist newspaper. who lost no time in bringing grave charges against the police. of aiding the Ger mans to sink Spanish merchant yes sels.
 After some delay the police offic'al was arrested and the judicial authori- ties are Investigating.
 The splendid achievement of the United States in tending an army of a million men across the Atlantic in so short a time and the mettle which that army has already shown. has not been lost on the people here, who at first were inclined to belittle the Am erican effort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
Americans
 Rescue '
 Comrades
Five Australians and Two U. s. Soldiers Are Taken From
 Germans

With the British Army in France. Sunday, July 7.-In the German coun- ter-attack against the new positions gained by the Australians and Ameri- cans around Hamel, two American and five Australians were captured by the enemy. Volunteers were called for and an American party led by Corporal Raymond Powell brought back the captured men and German officer, while 12 Australians brought the number of German prisoners to , 0.
 The guns had put down heavy barrage, but the corporal led his chaps straight through this fierce fire and charged hot foot after the retreat ing enemy. The Germans retired to strong point but the corporal with the other Americans went in after them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
|. | JONES, COTTON
 GROWER, FACTOR DEAD
Body of Highly Esteemed Man Taken 10 Mississippi, Where Dr. Steel
 Will Conduct Funeral,

l.. l.. Jones, successful cotton plant CT and factor, and one of the five founders of the Jefferson-Li Lincoln Cotton Growers association, died at his home, 1419 West Sixth avenue yesterday morning at 1 o'clock
 The body was shipped last night by Miss, where the funeral services will by pr. D. R. Steel, pastor of the First Methodist church here.
 Mir. Jones who was native of Her nando, Miss, was 46 years of age. He had resided in Jefferson county for about six years, coming here from Clarksdale, Miss, where he had been engaged in cotton growing. He be- came associated with w. A. Gage. w. E. Gage and Frank Gage. and the Jones, Gage and company was form ed, MT. Jones coming here to look af- ter the firms interests in this section. For some time he managed the com panys Noble Lake plantation, and when this was sold to the Veil Brothers Planting company, he re moved to Pine Bluff and since had made his home in the city. His act ivities in behalf of the cotton grow CT, and in commercial, church and civic work made him we'll known and highly esteemed.
 MT. Jones is survived by his widow. who was Miss Anderson, member Of another prominent Mississippi family, and a son. l.. l.. Jones. Jr. He is al so survived by five sisters and three brothers. The brothers are Arthur Jones. Fred Jones and Glenn Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
ROBERT LEE JOHNSON, RISON.

Robert Lee. the one-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Johnson, died yesterday forenoon at 10:3O o. clock at the home of his parents at Rison. The body will be conveyed overland today to the Camp Ground cemetery, near Monticello, where services will be conducted by Rev. M B. Corrigan. Dr.. and Mrs. Johnson have one other child, Evelyn Eliza beth, about two years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
HAUBER THEATRE.

Great interest is being manifested by the picture going public in the pho- todrama "An Alien Enemy" which will be the attraction at the Hauber theatre today and tomorrow. for the reason that it is the first production to be made by the screen favorite. Louise Glaum. since the formation of her own company to produce Paralta plays.
 "An Alien Enemy" is of especial in- terest to those who are acquainted with Miss Glaum's screen career. in asmuch as it is the first play in which she has appeared during the past sev- eral years in which she does not DOT tray the role of vampire. Miss Glaum has in this picture proved the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
MRS. SARAH J. TURNKEY.

Mrs. Sarah J. TurneY, mother of Alex. P. Turney, of the Gould Gal braith Supply company of this city, died Saturday morning at Cynthiana. ky, where she had made her home with another son, Wm. M. Turney Funeral services were held at Cynthi- ana with interment at Millersburg, Ky., where her husband was laid to rest wears ago.. Mrs. Turnev was 80 years of age. and became i'll several weeks ago. Alex. Turney went to her bedside on June %. News of Mrs. Turney's death came in telegram to Mrs. Alex. P. Turney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
FUNERAL OF MISS WOODARD.

Y u IN EMAIL UT W VOOD1AIND.
 Miss Ethel Woodlands funeral took place Sunday afternoon from the First Methodist church, and was at tended by many of the young girls friends as we'll as friends of the fam ily Rev. E. R. Steel conducted the services, and members of her Sunday school class served as active pallbear CTS, while girl friends were honorary pallbearers, as fellows: Hoshal Ruth erford, Sam Bradley, Edwin Brown, Richard Steel, Horace Pool, Maurice Smith, Beaufort Holland and Henry P. Jones. active: Misses Dorothy Sea- brook, Gene EZell, Doris Shandy, Minnie Hazel Green, Augusta Rev holds. Annie B. Ezell Adele Trimm and Sarah Frances Arnett, honorary. The bier was literally covered beneath offerings of flowers.
 Miss Woodland. who was the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Woodland, died Saturday evening at the family home, ZIG Walnut street, after an ill., ness of several months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

fact that her talents have been cramped by her confinement to se- ductress characterizations and that now, since she has abandoned them she must be counted among the great est opponents in the are of dramatic, emotional interpretation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
ALINE NEWMAN.

Aline Newman, aged II months. daughter of Mrs. c. V. Newman, died at a local hospital yesterday fore noon. The funeral will take place this afternoon at Star City, with serv- ices by the Baptist minister there. Mrs. Newman resides on the Main street pike, about five miles this side of Star City. Her husband died in November, 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
HOUSTON TO PASS
 UPON S2.4O WHEAT

Washington. July S.-The annual agricultural appropriation bill. which members ot congress have been in- formed President Wilson will veto because of its legislative rider in- creasing the government minimum wheat price to $2.40 reached the White House today, and was sent to Secretary Houston for his review be- fore action by the president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
MURMAN COAST
 POPULATION TO
 BATTLE GERMANS Break With BOlsheviki for Civ
 ing TeutOns Free Hand

Copenhagen. July 8.-The entire population of the Murman coast (on the Kola peninsula bordering the White sea and the Arctic) has broken with Russia and joined the entente, according to a dispatch from Vardoe, Norway, to the Christiania Tidens Tegn.
 supply of provisions from the United States has arrived at Mur- mansk, the dispatch adds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
Appeal to U. s. For Aid

Washington, July S.--Leaders among the people of the Murman coast re- gently appealed to the American and allied consuls at Kola for protect ion German troops are reported to the southward on the railroad leading to the Arctic at Kola, and the failure of the Bolsheviki government to re- sist the penetration of the enemy led the inhabitants to adopt their own measures of defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

Mems summer suits. Palm Beach and mohair. $4.9S to $12.9S. Leavitt's Cut Price Store. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

30 pairs ladies canvas shoes and slippers, $3.00 values, $1.9S. Leavitt's Cut Price Store Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

Mems women's and children's ten his oxfords. AS cents. Leavitt's Gut Price Store Adyt,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-23

1t seeming at this time that there
is to be an election on the 31st day
of d embor, under proclamation of
Hon. H. c. Caneman- actin" mayor,
Of the City Of Chickasha, for the pur-
Lose Of e!ec ~, a successor te >.
Coffman, and | with others somewhat
sharing the belief if the office is to
be filed at special election, it then
becomes the right Of any citizen to
aspire to the position.
| therefore take this method of an
nouncing my candidacy for mayor at
the coming special election. am
fully aware that we will have no
primary in which the voters may ex.
press their preference for a man to
fill the office, and it becomes neces-
cary that we~file with the secretary
of the Grady county election board
or petition to be placed on the city
ticket
have done. all this, and will say
to the voters of the city that have
been a resident Of the city for more
than IS years, and for six years |
have served the people as member
of the city council have ait all
times stood for the betterment of the
city, and at this time deem the con
ditions warranting the election OF a
man that can aid the city in taking
its proper place among the leading
cities Of the state consider today
to be period when there is a great
er opportunity for the city than ever
before, and with the proper efforts
put forth great things in the next few
months can be accomplished in pro-
cpring for the ci.1 Industries that will
go to make Chickasha the great dis
tributing point of the southwest, and