davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-09

prZOdZ1e, a Zafaz pOJem pOSIep(
RIA Kr. 49,.
Pieknie przystrojone automobi-
lie i wozy wywo}ywa1y podziw u
Amerykan6w. Narodowe stroje
polskie i amerykanskie Polak6w
przewyzsza1y wszystkie inne 3D.
dzia}y parady.
Floty Polak6w by1y nadzwy--
iczaj okaza1e i gdzie tylko sic po-
Ikazaly witano je hucznemi oklas-
(kami i o%krzykami. Nawet najza--
gorzalsi nieprzyjaciele musieli
przyznac re ca}y poch6d i floty
|polskie byly najwspanialej i maj
gustowniej urzadzone. Ludzie kt6
rzy zawsze Polakow odsuwali ma
strone i dawali i'm dawniej roma
ite docinki musza chociaz w gfebi
serca przyznac re dywizya polska
tel parady by1a urzadzona Z gus
stem i szla W najlepszym porzad-
ku poczawszy cd niewiast i mez-
czyzn do najm}odszego dziccka
bioracego udzia1 w pochodzie.
Polskich flot byla razem piec
cztery re Stanisfawowa j jedna z
Kazmierzowa. Picrwsza flota pre-
dstawiala Kolumbie witajaca Pol
ske.-Polske przedstawia}a PAN
ma Natalia Jezewska a KOlumbie
parma Monika Skuczyhska. Pc "a
tenn dwiema osobami byf ustawio
ny wielki obraz 9x9 stop rozmia-
I'll specyalnie malowany la plot
ME, IA te uroczystosc, %przedsta--
wiajacy wsch6d slonca (czyli swi
nadchodzacej wolnosci ola Pols--
:ki) Ma przednim planie obrazu
|wymalowana by1a Statua Wolnos
ci.
Druga flota sk}adafa sic = pra-
cownic Czerwonego Krzyza. Gala
flota udekorowana by1a bia1o z
choragiewka1ni Czerwonego Krzy
ia. Pracownice Czerwonego Krzy
ia tax *samo ubrane by1y w.zwy-
ky bialy kosty,rm czerwonego.
.krzyza. Ma przodzie floty siedzia!
:}y try przewodniczace Czerwone-
go .]Krzyza. Ma srodku floty pam
ma .Rozalia Winczewska przedsta-
wiala. *'.Najs1awniejsza Matke"
czyli matke ~przysz}ego zo@nierza.
Ma samym szczycie nastepnej,
trzeciej. floty, przedstawiona by}a
"Ameryka'" o%dbierajaca miecz
do dalxzej Walk 0 wo]nosc cd
skauta. DIVA. te: charaktery przed-
stawione by}y :przez panne, Serafi
ne Weier i jej najm1odszego brata
Huberta. Ma oko}o tel grupy sic
.dzia1y dziewczeta ubrane W pols--
'kie .stroje z~konfederatkami IA
g}owach. Dziewczeta tie pc drodze
sspiewaEy piesni patryotyczne.
Nastepna. flota przedstawia1a
"Uncle Sam jake tel tych
kt6rzy w rozmaity* spos6b poma-
gaia W obechej wojnie. Dzieci
kt6re sic znajdowaly Ia tel flocie
przygotowane by1y przez Siostry
nauczycielki re Stanis}awowa do
wystapienia w osobnym progra--:
ME, o 4tej godzinie, pred zbrojo
wnia, lecz gwa}towny deszcz pre-
szkodzil temu.
Plata polska flota z parafii sw.
Kazmierza bardzo/ pieknie sic
przedstawia}a i oklaskiwano ia
wszedzie. Przedstawia1a ona "a
meryke'' trzymajaca miecz do
CORY. Ia "Ameryka' znajdowafo
sic wyobrazenie pomnika ma Geese
pierwszego Polaka i pierwszego
winonczyka marynarza Wetzela
kt6ry zginal "a wolnosc Polski j
Ameryki pred rokiem la zatopio
nym n~iszczycielu submaryn.
Poprzedzane przez Legion Pol
ski ma przodzie pochodu nios}y
starsze dziewczeta re Stowarzy--
szenia Panien i Onward League
wielke sluzbowa flage, ia kt6rej
znajdowa1o sic 240 gwiazd. Anne
rykan6w tax rozczula} ten widok
re rzucali pieniadze do flagi.
Ia niemi postepowa1y matki,
zohierzy, niekt6re nawet starusz
k siwo whose z choragiewkami "
reku, a zaraz potem SLY matki
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
CASUALTY LISTS ARE COMING
Addresses to Be Published Twice a Month Hereafter-Wll Furnish
 No Aid to Enemy.

Washinston.-The American casu- atty list soon will be issued twice a month and then with the addresses of the victims
 Acting Secretary of War Crowell is known 10 favor that plan He and Gen March will consult soon over the presidents suggestions as to the casualty list situation, relatively 10 changing the present daily system with no addresses. It is sa5I the bt- monthly issuance with addresses Will not furnish the enemy with ny infor- nation as 10 the identity CT fhe units
 At present military men hold that daylight after Teuton evacuation. The If printed daily, though the committee on public information disagrees on rhis point
 The actual suggestions made by the president have been concealed thus far IL is understood he does not make specific recommendation as to what changes should be made, but Is in favor of altering the present plan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
CHILE A GENUINE NEUTRAL
No Comfort for Allies in Recent EIec ton, and Pro-Germans Claim
 Big Advantage.

Santiago. Chile-The ultra neutral and pro-German elements of the press are suffering from brainstorms as a result of editorials published in the United States interpreting the Chil- can election returns as favorable to the allies. They declare the insinua. ton that Chile is susceptible to for eign influence is insulting.
 TAis view is taken notwithstanding the freely admitted activities of the German South American Institute. the most pernieious force in furtherine Jhering German propaganda since the activities Of yon Bernstorff in the United States.
 The cold fact is that the elections here afford only the smallest grain of encouragement for the allies. Natu. rally. the pro-allies and those demo cratically inclined belong 10 the vic torious parties and the pro-Germans are enrolled along with the defeated conservatives. But neither the victor nor the vanquished was committed on the issues of a war platform.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
AMERICANS WHIP TEUT0NS TO SEIZE DOTCH VESSELS
U. S. AND ENGLAND HAVE SET
 TILED ON POLICY.
Hes Million Additional Tons of Needed Shipping.

hington.-According to reports circulated here the United States and Great Britain have reached an agree ment to take over all the Dutch yes sells now in the ports of the allies, This action will follow failure of the negotiations with Holland to purchase these same ships.
 A million tons of new shipping will be made available to the allies by the use of these ships. Seventy per cent of the new tonnage is in the United States, and the other 30 is scattered throughout allied ports.
 Several months ago the United States suggested to the Dutch govern ment that il turn over these ships for the use of the allies in carrying sup plies to France. and in return prom ised Holland 100000 tons of wheat as evidence of good faith, and further agreed to keep her supplied with food. Holland objected to the ships being used in the war zone. and the negotiations that were under way in London Jagged
 Word has just been received from Holland asking if further negotiations could not be entered into, but 1t is evident that the allies are tired of waiting for Holland to come to an agreement
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
CAPTURE AND OCCUPY FIRST
 LINE TRENCHES.
Raid in Broad Daylight After Bar rage Fire Proves Highly
 Successful.

With the American Army in France. American troops now occupy their first German trenches.
 They consist of two kilometers 0.242 miles) of front line positions in Badonvillers region on the Luneville front.
 Luneylller was captured.
 The positions were occupied in full daylight after Germa nevacuation. The German barrage later forced with drawal, but the Americans returnde and now firmly hold the positions.
 The positions have been consolidat- ed, automatic rifles mounted and they are fully defended.
 The trenches were so smashed by Yankee artillery as to be untenable for the Germans, but the salient forms an excellent addition to our lines. The Americans found the trenches sup ported by strong timbers, and all the broken ones have been replaced
 The Germans are playing safe game on all fronts where they are confronting the Americans, it has been made apparent in the recent bat ties. In expectation of raids the enc my simply evaeuates all front posi- tions and seeks safety in the rear of the lines.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
TOTAL U. 5. DEATHS IN WAR
the Spanish-American War-Biq Battle Cost 32 Lives.

Washington. - The war department records show that the American war to date has cost the Americans 34S lives, which is 100 more than were slain in the Spanish-American war
 The records to date show that 139 have been killed in action in France, and 209 were lost when the Tuscania was sunk by submarine. The total number of casualties to date, includ- ing men who have died of wounds and disease, etc. is 1.176. This does not include the deaths of enlisted men in the United States since the war be- gun.
 The heaviest casualty list sa for reported by Gen. Pershing on March F gave 32 men as killed in action
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
GERMANY HARSH
 WITH NE|GHBORS
CAMPAIGN WOULD BRING NEAR NEIGHBORS UNDER TEUToN
 CONTROL.
STARVATION IS THE WEAPON
Would Prevent America From Filling Contracts to Supply Food to Neutrals-Dependenc
 on Germany

hington-Germany' latest cam paign of ruthlessness against neutral shipping is attributed by the war of ficia1s in statement to deliberate plan for cutting off the North Euro pean nations from American and al- lied food supplies and thereby reduc- ing them, through starvation, to polit- ical and economic independence upon the Tentonic war lords.
 While the board makes no refer ence to the determination of the Unit ed States and Great Britain to take over the Dutch ships in Ameican and allied ports unless the Netherlands is willing to come to an agreement and accepts the pending offer, it's state ment throws an interesting light upon the situation which led to this decis- ion. The hope is expressed that the neutrals will contrast the respective attitudes of the United States and Germany toward the problem of feed ing them.
 Following is the statement:
 "Germany's war leaders are using the submarine war weapon to prevent fulfillment of American pledges to feed and relieve European neutrals. A mass of cumulative evidence and indications in possession of the war trade board show Germany is employ ing the submarine menace to prevent neighbor neutrals receiving any food or favors at the hands of the United States and it's associates in the war, and to coerce these neutrals, through starvation into political and economic dependence upon Germany quite as much as to strike at the eommunica- tions of it's opponents-Germany's os- tesible aim in proclaiming the ruthl- less submarine war"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21

No matter what ails your v ch,,, gentle, thorough laxative sbond ways be the first treatment glvs.
 If your little one Is ont o,s,s haif-sick, isn't resting, eating and ,. ing naturally-look, Mother s., tongue Is coated. This is A sn,o s1 that the little stomach, liver and bo' els are clogged with waste w. cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sorl breath bad or has stomach.ache RI rhea, sore throat, full of cold clvo teaspoonful of California syrm Figs" and In a few hours all tho rl stipated poison, undigested food sol sour bile gently moves out of tho M tie bowels without griping, and ya have a well, playful child again.
 Mothers can rest easy after avd this harmless fruit laxative" becsul it never fails to cleanse the little ousI liver and bowels and sweeten the stou ach and they dearly love its pleassd taste. Full directions for babies ch1 dren of all ages and for grovnu printed OF each bottle.
 Beware of counterfeit fig yrup) Ask your druggist for bottle of 4Cs ifornia Syrup of Figs" then see thl it Is made by the California Fig sy} Company.'-Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
SENTRlES NOT TO BE SHOT
Findings of Courtmartial in France Said to Be lrregular-Men
 Back at Work.

Washington. - The four American soldiers condemned to death for sleep. on post, will not be shot as it was discovered that the proceedings of the eourtmartial in France were in a high degree irregular.
 The judge advocates office after in. spectlon of the records in the cases. is reported 10 have returned them to Gen. Pershing with the notation that the findings were irregular.
 These irregularities are such na. ture that Gen. Pershing will have to set aside the verdict of the military court and hestore the men to military duty nthe line.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
TRAIN TO TOUR THE COUNTRY
Will Cover Routes in the St. Louis, Dallas and Atlanta Federal
 Reserve Districts

Washington. A train of French war relics, accompanied by Liberty Loan speakers and wounded French soldiers, will travel through the South and possibly elsewhere, during the third Liberty Loan campaign. which will open on April 6.
 The relics which include some of the smaller guns, German helmets and other trophies, and Red Cross exhibits were sent to this country recently by the French government to assist in the loan movement The train will go over routes in the St. Louis, Dallas, Atlanta and other reserve districts. starting on April 6
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
ZEPPELINS AGAIN ON RAIDS
Five Killed and Nine Injured in Latest Trip-Many Houses Were
 Demolished

London.-One man, one woman and three children were killed in the latest Zeppelin raid over northeast England. Six houses were demolished and 30 others badly damaged.
 The casualties resulted when one of the Zeppelins dropped bombs on Har- tlepool. In addition 10 the five killed nine persons were injured
 Two British seaplanes encountering the enemy in the southern part of the North Sea, attacked them and after half an hours battle destroyed one and drove another down into the sea.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
Have You Tried This candyl

Louisiana has a new product l cactus candy. The cactus Is ped dipped in hot sirup or mOlasses coated with powdered sugar. NJ cane sirups and other similar prOdl are common in every home in South. so the confection is easily ms Sugar mills are also taking 1t up a side product to be turned out { ing the slack seasons of the yea Popular Science Monthly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21

John H. Page, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture received letter from the Westbrook Grain and Milling Company of Pine Bluff, asking him to urge upon Arkan- sas farmers the need of growing white corn as much as possible. It was said that white corn is much bet. ter for food and brings 15 to 70 cents bushel more II was said that the mill was willing to buy any kind ol corn and pay the best price, but that white corn is much preferred.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
TO COMPILE LIST OF REGIS AGRICULTURAL EXEMPTION.
NOTICES TO 21 COUNTIES
.asptant General Lloyd England An gaounced That Guard Companies Had Been Organized in PC
 Towns in the State.
Little Rock.

Little Rock The adjutant generals office sent soat urgent requests to the following ecaunties to send in at once occupa- tfonal cards so that correct list could be made of registrants who might claim necessary agricultural sxDra as n temporary exemption from ghe draft:
 Baxter Calhoun, Clay. Cleburne, 'Craighead. Desha, Franklin. Grant Hot Spring, Jefferson, Lincoln, Little River. bonoke, Marion, Monroe, Mont Somery, Ouachita, Poinsett, Polk, PG- lasl1i, Board No. 1 of Searcy, St. Francis. Sebastian, Sharp, Union, Woodruff and Yell.
 The adiutant general announced &hat guard companies had been form se1 in the following towns:
 Stuttgart, Capt T. c. McCaslain. Parkdale Capt NJ L. Mlner. Sfloam Springs. Capt. Waiter l.. aAmeback
 Eureka Springs. Capt Harry w. .Schuster.
 Gurdon, Capt. II. w. Powell. Corning, Capt w. w. Henry Ozark. Capt. John T. Donneli. Mammoth Spring, Capt. J. s. Bige- LOW
 Sheridan. Capt. R. l.. Kirby. 1atesville, Capt Charles McClue. Pine Bluff, Capt H. F Bluenthal. Lamar Car. w L. Wilson.
 Biytheville, Capt. | Meilbrooks. Osccola. Capt Virgil Greene. Manila. Capt C. L. Franklin. 4geachville, Capt. \. A. Anderson. Wilson. Capt w. F. NJ. Ferguson. Wilson. Capt James Theriac. Horatio. Capt. NJ. M. Miller. Benton. Capt. J. s. .Abercrombie. Fort Smith. Capt. II. E. Turner. Marshall. Capt. Luke Matlock. Fl Dorado Capt. l.. s. Britt. sSearCy Capt s. l.. Bustafsen. Pangburr, Capt. Elmer ], Sprueil. Fayetteville, Capt. Leon Smith.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
Too Bad.

Mrs. Sayso-I should think thal criticisms that your son recelVea his book would fairly make him Su'
 Mrs. Ruyter Doun-Wel, l y they do-but they don't make Aln smarter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21

The City Council of Plainview has appropriated money to pay the ex- pense of recruiting 52 men for the Fourth Arkansas Regiment and has offered bonus of $2 per recruit for Fourth secured in Plainyiew on con dition that a platoon of 65 men will be stationed at Plainyiew and trained there. The council also will furnish sleeping quarters for the recruits.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
Sues Woman for Alienation

New York.-Pretty Ruby Buchanan IS defendant in suit for $1OO,O damages, the plaintiff being the di. vorced wife of Theodore Dougherty, millionaire shipping broker, who al leges the alienation of her husbands affections.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
PREPAREDNESS.

Prepare for next washday by tam home Red Cross Ball Blue. Ask I good grocer. Red Cross Ball Blue ! parts a clear white; makes you snl when you see the basket of beauliN snowy white clothes. Red Gross, ' blue that's true blue.-Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21

Capt Carlos Ludwig von Berg, aged S3, who was a scout in the feder- al army during the Civil war, and who has lived on East Mountain, near Fayetteville, for many years, died a few days ago. Capt. von Berg always wore clothing of a military cut. and until short time ago sounded taps on his army bugle every night at g o'clock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21

Many of the state capitol officials slipped away for a short time to wit ness the division review at Camp Pike and some of the offices were al- most deserted Governor Brouh was out of the city. He accepted an in- vitation to deliver an address at the opening of the Lawrence Circuit Court on Patriotism and Prepared ness"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
Sign Company Burns

Chicago. - Fire caused loss of sAoO,ooO In the plant of the Federal Sign Co, here, according to officials or the firm. Origin of the fire is not known. Three men were trapped but escaped.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
increases Granted

Washngton.-A 15 per cent. raise In rates was granted by the inter- state commerce commission to the Canadian railways which run into the United States.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21

A l5 per cent increase in railway rates on lines running from this coun. try into Canada has been granted by the commerce commission.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
Money Lender Prospered.

New York.-An estate of s4 ,Ooo 900 was left by the late Daniel Tolman. who was known as the king of loan brokers
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
Citizens Captured.

Stockholm.-A number of American citizens sailing from Finland on a neutral vessel were captured by the Germans, according to dispatches re ceived here. Those of military age will be held as prisoners of war.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21

Charleston, w Va-Owing to con tinuous rains over wide area in this section of the state much of the state is under water Considerable dam age has been done and Huntington is threatened with flood of alarming proportions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
womAN,s BROWNING GLORY

Is her hair. If yours is streahsu ss ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use la LA |, ole" Hair Dressing and change ;. !.
 the natural way. Price SlOo'-Au'
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Miss Lotta Sawyer the first state nurse employed by the Arkansas Pub lie Health Association in it's anti-tu. berenlosis campaign. began work at Marianna last week She is making ~a tuberculosis survey, working with 2 ifh the State Board of Health.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21

Daniel Toiman, king of the money sharks, who died in New York. re gently left an estate of $4,OOO 900
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
Five Wives charn.d

Leaksville. Miss.-M. Newton Gibbs IS In jail here on charge of bigamy He is said to have five wives living.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
BalIoonists Injured .

Temple, Tex.-Capt B. H. Fournier and cadets c. w Adams and E. M. Hawley were severely injured in a balloon accident near Killeen, Tex.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21

In order to protect home gardens, the planting of which is advocated by the government as a war measure, the City Council of Mona has passed an ordinance prohibiting chickens and other fowls from running at large within the corporate limits of the town.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21
Cyclone on Pacific.

Vancouver, B C.-Several Queens. town villages have been destroyed by cyclone.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21

Venezuela has made the use Ol metric system compulsory III i'' " and public offices.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21

While Mrs. Oscar Myers was milk ing COW on her husbands farm near Msrted Tree her right knee was shat tereA by steel jacked bullet fired from high power rifle It is sup posed the bullet was fired hy a hunt er Mrs Myers is now in hospital at Memphis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21

Df .Cerj Rose, at enc time principal St fhc high school al Melville, was blndod hv an explosion of gasoline at Hoiaepvine Okla, recently. The gas 0Npe in q tank on his automobile eX= pludca ii is said that nr Rose has 3osa the sight of both eyes.
 Ganand g. Rrckey. who has been ssc1eary= of the Marianna Commee- cia4 Eluh for some time. has been elected secretary of be Chamber ef Gommcrce of Beaumont Tex, and aas taken up lis new work.
 Uncle Bmv clark of De Ann. Hemp stead county. celebrated his S&rd buthday with I big anniversary dTo- nor last week. Among thozn present were eight children F grandchildren and 2' great grandchildren
 The Mosaic Tempars Of America a negro examination with headQual- rera at Little Rock, thjs week con yribNtad throueh the Health Associa- tien S2aa fo he used in tuberrulosis N0rk in Pulaski county
 Plans were laid 10 raisc s25.0o0 for The benedt of the Fort Smith chap ter of Inc American Red Cross to mee5 The chapters loeal needs.
 NreyVal al tAe First Baptist asnuroh, conducted by the Rev. NJ. l.. 'Voles of Rentonville, has closed with 9a additions to the church
 The dam of the lake at Bella Vista. 'he summer resort near Bentonvillo. IS heinz raised to enlarge and deep rn the Bella Vista lake.
 John NJ Davis state bank conmis- s,oner, issued the first call of the year on banks for a statement. following a similar call on national banks by the comptroller of the United States Treasury.
 Students of the school at Gurdon have purchased s132S.42 worth of war savings stamps.
 Cotton receipts at Paris up to March l were 6.6I0 bales against f.. .KT1 bales last year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-21

Gov. Brough pardoned Mrs, Minnie Willard of Jackson county who was given tiye-year sentence for second degree murder She had not begu- her prison sentence.