davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1918-01-10

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "a
hours from all backache and bladder
troubles. Sanol is guaranteed rem
edy. S5c and $1.00 bottle at the
drug store.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-10

Woman's friend In o Large Trial
pottle Of Sanol Prescription. Fine for
black heads, Eczema and all rough
skin and clear complexion. A real skin
Tonic. Get 35c trial bottle ut the
drug store.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-10
Annual Meeting Farmers Elevator Co

Annual Meeting Farmers Elevator Co
The annual meeting of the Far
mers Cooperative Elevator Com
pany will be held Monday, January
IA, at the company's Offices in Jas
Der for the election of two directors
and such other business as may
come before the meeting. This
will be an all-day meeting.
rat A. W. Radford, Sec'y
The Jasper news., 1918-01-10
Starting the New Year Right.

Ray Bowman, Stephen Garrett
and n S. Berryhill bought new
Hercules buggies. the good kind
Webb Bros. sell.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-10

Sanol Eczema Prescription Is q
famous old remedy for all forms OF
Eczema and skin diseases. Sanol is
a guaranteed remedy. Get q BIC
large trial bottle ut the drug store.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-10

a lu dItCioOh Sh'PPS' - wv ~
hogs Tuesday.
Mrs. S. R. Templin is new sub
scribe, to the News.
Clarence Love of Minden visited
relatives here last weeh.
Mrs. D. C. Houser spent Tuesday
and Tuesday night in Carthage.
Some nice cherry trees AMI pie
plant roots for sale. W. II. Hager
c. F. Rex shipped Car each of
hogs and cattle to Kansas City
Tuesday.
C. F. Rex shipped a car of hogs
from Golden City to Kansas City
last week.
Mrs W. H. Malone visited her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Welsh, in La
mar Sunday.
We are making a discount on all
our Red Ball Rubber footwear
Cordz & Son.
Dr. Van Meter makes speciality
of Extraction and Plate Work.
Carthage, Mo.
Bert Ward moved to the farm
just west of town vacated by \. l.
Lattimer lately.
DR.. Ketcham of Carthage was
called here last week by the serious
illness of H. +. Fox.
Miss Ethel Peterson and Miss
Fannie Peterson of Carthage visite |
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. II. J. Dearborn and chill
dren visited Mrs. Deardorff S par
ents in Carthage last week.
Mrs. w. H. Woods and Mrs
Robt. Wine motored to Greenfield
Thursday returning Friday.
Mark Quillin, of Pitcher, Okla
visited his parents in the Bethel
neighborhood over Sunday.
DR.. ]. Ed Stevens of Kansas City
will preach at the Christian Church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Delmar Brown of Denver, Colo,
is here visiting his parents. ]. w.
Brown and wife and other relatives.
C. T. Crump and family from
Webb City visited L. r. McCune
and family Saturday night and
Sunday.
DIR. Knott reported the birth of
a girl baby to Clyde Wagner and
wife. miles northwest. Saturday.
January S.
Mrs. D. C. Houser and Mrs. A. F.
Drake went to Carthage last Thurs
day to receive instructions in Red
Cross work.
Private Mont Cline from Fort
Sill spent part of fve-day fur
Tough with his parents and sister
here this week.
Bert Ward has severed his con.
nections with the firm of Wheat &
Ward and has gone back to farm
ing. Mr.. Wheat will continue the
business at least for the present.
Members of the Farmers Cooper
alive Elevator Co. will remember
the annual meeting which takes
place next Monday. Election of
members of the board of directors
and other business.
Mrs. ]. r. Hatcher of Carthage
is new subscriber to the News.
Mrs. Hatcher was for a long time
a member of our corps of CORE
spondents when she lived in the
The Jasper news., 1918-01-10
For Sale Cheap.

House il blocks south on MAR
ST. with walks, we'll, cistern anc
lights. ]. N. Marsh.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-10
Wanted-Jersey Heifers.

From to years old-good
color.-Ralph Berry, Carthage,
Mo, route 6. 9-tf'
The Jasper news., 1918-01-10

Plenty of old newspapers at The
News Office.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-10
HbuSe for Rent.

Good groom house, plenty good
water, large lot, all in good shape.
Inquire at this office. II-tf
The Jasper news., 1918-01-10
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
No. 2OS Passenger, daily 1888 a. m.
No. 29l Freight, except Sun. 2:35 p. m
No. 2lO Passenger, daily 500 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. POI Passenger, daily GIT O. m.
No. 293 Freight, except Sun. HOO a. m.
No. POT Passenger, daily 1886 p. m.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-10
M. E. CHURCH
NOTICE .

In spite of the storm Sunday
we had seventy five in Sunday
School. Let us be loyal and
true. Hold the ground already
taken. The storms of winter
soon will have passed and we
will be reinforced by the spring.
time with its sunshine and flow
ers. Are you doing your "bit"
anywhere? If not, come with
US.
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Take a Sunshine Tablet for
Thy Stomach's Sake

There never was such a marvellous PRE-
scriptlon for stomach distress and Indigestion
as Mona.
No doctor ever wrote a better one: IT'S
doubtful II any doctor ever will It's so good
that o'DonneII's Drug Stores says money back
II II doesn't relieve.
A woman in Maine calls Mi-o-na the sun
shine prescription because Ehe has seen 50
many sour. miserable. aggrayating dyspeptics
turned into happy. cheerful. sweet human be-
lngs In n few days by .alSing Mona.
The stomach Is responsible for three
fourths OF he nervousness and half the mis-
cry II the world. woman can have a first
class stomach and yet be miserable II she has
A husband who u a nervous dyspeptic.
II you have indigestion. belchinE OF gas.
heaviness after eating, drowsy sensation after
eating. sour stomach or any miserable stom-
ach disturbance the prescription called Mi
n-na will put you right. and bring sunshine
into your life IN a week
A large box OF Mi-O-nA tablets cost only 81
cents at O'DonnelTs Drug Stores and By lead
ing druggists everSwhere. They are small
and cay 70 GWaloU-
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
AMERICANS HOLD
ALL THEIR GAINS

WITH THE AMERICAN ON THE
MARINE, June THE Americans who
swept the Germans back two miles
on a four-mile front northwest OF
Chateau -Thierry yesterday and last
night. were holding their gains in
the face Of determined German coun-
ter attacks this morning.
With the aid OF French infantry,
the American marines and machine
gunners were consolidating their
positions all along the new front.
In the region OF Lucy-le e-Locage
(five miles west of Chateau -Thierry), J,
an American position was being bad
" harassed by a German machine
gun. An American patrol leaped
from the lines, attacked the enemy
position, killed the entire crew and
captured the gun
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
STOPS SUIT BECAUSE
OF SALISBURY Law

The Salisbury aati-eviction Law
caused Philip c. Afasck 10 withdraw
his application In the court for {
restraining order 10 trjoln Ethel T..
Lamar from evieting him from prem
ises at t1e corner OF Fifteenth and
+ streets northwest.
Attorney Wharton 4. Lester who
represent Afhecl<. said in his petit
tion: "a law has been passed which
will prevent the defendant from
evieting him from the premises"
The suit was hled about three
weeks ago by Afdeck against Miss
Lamar. asking the court TO restrain
her from evicting him, alleging that
in return for surrendering an option
he held on the property, she had
promised to allow the lease to con
tinue at the former rate This was
denied by Miss Lamar, who said Mr..
Afheck never held an opti"1 on the
proI CrtJ.
Ten yOuP wife TONIGHT that yOu
have Paid yOaR Ineone Tax
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
oWer Takes Steps Inequalities Draft Rulings by Local Boar
GERMANY
PLATINUM
INDUSTRY mus.

Asserting that facts which he pre-
sented justify "the strong suspicion
that the platinum Industry Of IAs
United States has been controlled ~
Congressman Henry 7.
Rainey OF Illinois today made a direct
attack on the floor on Charles Engei-
hard. the chief adviser Of the war In
dustries board on platinum dealing.
The Illinois Congressman traced
Engelhard's family connections with
the design or showing that he has
very close German connections. Engel-
hard, according 70 Rainey. was in alb
solute control OF four Arms handling
so per cent Of the platinum supplies
OF Jthe United States. They werS
Baker 4 Co, Newark. n. J.; the Amer
ican Platinum Works: the Irvingtoa
Smelling and Refining Company, and
Charles Engelhard
sEngiehard," :" said Rainey, "was born
in Hanau, Germany. and controls the
arm Of w. c. Hefacus. Hanau. Ger
many, the largest dealers In platinum
IN the world. His wife Is the daugh-
ter OF W. c. Heracus and her ak
brothers are in the German army. Al
though he came T. the United States
twenty-five yeas ago ne was NOT
naturalized until 1906 when Germany
was preparing t. 80 many different
ways for her entry into this war"
RaIney declor J that the books and
letter files o. ,'haFles Engelhard. at
30 Church ~ set. New York. are
guarded By t--e Holmes electric pro-
tector.
As soon a. Rainey made his speech
II was asserted by the War Industries
Board that Engelhard has no ofacial
connection with the board. B. II.
Conners. who is in charge Of the
platinum division OF the board. stated
that, despite the impression IN the
trade, Engelhard has never had any
official connection with the board.
It developed this afternoon that
Engelhard. who had been In the habit
OF visiting the board every Tuesday
on personal business as a platinum
man. presenting in person sworn GER
tifeates showing where the platinum.
iridium and palladium was going and
for what purpose his customers de-
sired II. had not been in washington
TO visit the beard for q week.
One big Idea-ts save Wheat-eaa
POtatOe-.
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
SPECIAL WEEK
FOR THE PROBE
OF DOUBTFUL
CASES URGED

Provost Marshal General Crowder
today acted to put an end to in
equaIities in exemptions and deferred
cISssihcations in Glass 1 Of the draft
when he notified governors Of all the
states where it is apparent that the
percentages are high, 70 nave Local
boards re-exarnine all questionnaires.
General Crowder's action was
taken, it was announced, as a result
OF opposition in Congress to the
quota bill apportiOning quotas on lhe
strength OF Glass l.
Records in General CroWder's office
show that one county in each OF the
nine following States have only 10
Ser cent OF their quotas in Class l.
due to excessive exemptions acd de
ssrrsE -Isssifeations: New York,
aTSssr-nurezEE, Michigan, Ohio, Ken
fnci-v. North Carolina, New Mexico,
california ana Iowa In many o-her
states there are certain counties and
surisdictioas which have allowed ex-
l.l.l5. 5.'-ris ~ deferred clsssitications
with too IEee s hand
Averages Fixed
To remedy this condition General
Crowder today instructed governors
OF all States to have their draft
boards advise at once the following
percentages Of men in class l. Under
Is per cent; above Is per cent and
below 20 per cent; above 20 per cent
but below PSI per cent; above 35 per
rent. The national average for class
] has been dxed at 2s.7 per cent
Local boards throughout the coun-
try have been advised to set aside
special week in June to be called
class l week, to conduct examinations
pf doubtful cases.
GoVeFu0rB TO Act
Special attention should be given
10 the boards showing the lowest un'
explained percentages, but It is i'm
portant also that the corrective pro-
redure should be applied where neces
Eary in the case of boards showing
unusually high percentages Of class
Information concerning the results
Of this revision and reclEssidcation
should begin to reach the governors
in a short time, and evidence Of &C
1ivity by the, local boards and the
appeal agents and members OF legal
advisory boards should appear in the
substantial recruiting Of Class l and
in the growing number Of appeals to
district boards
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
U.S.. FLYERSDRIVE
DOWN FOE PLANE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT
THE MARINE, June 6.-Our pursuit
pilots shot down another German
two-seater airplane today.
The enemy was encountered over
the lines. and was chased three Kill
ometers inside OF the German lines
where the attack was made at close
range An American got "under tail
Of the German machine and after a
few shots the German plane fell into
a forest.
This was only one OF the several
nights. During one night our pursuit
planes received several enemy bull
lets through the wings, but were
otherwise undamaged.
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
GEORGIA FARMER MAKES
new STYLE DETHLERY

vALDoSTA, Ca, June T.-ReVenue
officers today were exhibiting = new
type Of miniature distillery, which
was taken from the home Of q Well-tO-
do south Georgia farmer. It was an
ice cream freezer which the Ingenious
farmer had fitted up to make whis7
key.
The mash is placed In the congeaier.
which Is packed with ice and salt.
The crank Is turned exactly in the
same manner as in making ice cream
The volatile extract OF alcohol re-
mains fluid, while the residue IS
frozen and can be thrown out
The Washington times., 1918-06-07

before midnight by the alarm sirens
and heavy artillery Sring-
Twenty aeroplanes had crossed the
line, flying in the direction OF Paris.
Word was flashed to the defensive
points and the high-angle gunners
put Up an intense aerial barrage. The
curtain Of hre was intense.
The interval between the "alerte"
signal and the "all clear" was shorter
than usual. the. latter being sounded
at / o'clock this morning.
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
GAINS ON MARINE
MADE BY ALLIES

LONDON, June ALLIED forces ad-
vanced their lines at two points on the
western portion OF TIC Marne b1ItlC
front yesterday. and recapturcd pO-
sitions which the Germans had tenn
porarily occupied on the eastern part
Of the front, the night official state
ments reported. Between the Ourcq
and the Marne an attack carried out
by French and American troops en-
abled us to advance our lines about
one kiIometer (.O61 miies) in the re-
Eion of Neuilly-La Poterie and Bus
siares, the French communique said.
We took 30 prisoners, including
ten officers"
(This refers to the advance made by
American marines northwest OF
Chateau -Thierry. staff dispatches re
port an advance OF two to four kilo-
meters on an eight kilometer 'front.'
French Made Gain.
French troops aided by tanks ad-
vanced their lines west OF Longpont.
nine miles southwest OF Scissors.
The Germans delivered a series OF
local attacks between Rheims and the
Marne. They were completely check
cd at Champlat ave miles north Of
the riverl. but occupied BliSny (thrce
miles north OF ChamplaD. A British
counter attack regained Bligny.
Southwest OF st. Euphraise 1.-TWO
miles northeast OF BliEny), the French
recaptured ground which the Ger
mans had gained during the morning.
BerIin's RepOFt.
The German war office continues to
ignore the presence OF Americans on
the Marne front. Referring TO tho
French and American gains, Berlin
said:
ION the battle front there were
local engagements northwest OF Cha
teau-Thierry and on the Andre river"
The Germans claim that since
May 81 they have taken more than
$4,000 prisoners. 656 cannon, and
more than 1000 machine guns.
Field Marshal HaiS reported the
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
MUCH TO ADMIRE"
In ITALIAN ARMY

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
June THE Italian army is improv-
ing, both in morale and material, ac-
cording to Maj Gen. Eben Swift, head
Of the American military mission tn
Italy, who today discussed various
phases Of the situation on the front
which is considered interesting ~iL
view OF the possibility OF an Austrian
offensive. .
'I have been studying the italian
soldier for about three months he
said, Sand have found many things -
admire"
The Washington times., 1918-06-07

repulse Of enemy attacks in the
OF Locre, on the north
ern edge OF the Flanders front, BY
French troops.
Lively artillery fighting was re-
ported on the Italian front
In the Balkans there was mutual
cannonading between Lake Doiran
and the Cerna
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
SCORE OF PLANES
In RAID ON PARIS

PARIS. June AFTER a respite Of
several nights, the German airmen
again attacked Paris last night.
Siiling one person and wounding
several others.
Some material damage was done.
The people were. Awakened shortly
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
TELLS
OF PTCARDY RAID

The following supplemental com
munique was received from General
Pershing today dated June C:
AIn Picardy during the night OF
June . to June a hostile patrol or
one officer and about thirty men at
tempted to raid one OF our listening
posts. The men in our post opened
fire, killed the German officer. ana
retired to our line without suffering
any casualties"
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
FOE RUSHING MEN
INTO TOUL SECTOR

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June extraordinarily
heavy railway train movements from
the northeast TO the westward in the
rear Of the enemy lines northwest OF
Toul are reported by patrols.
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
U. S. BATTERIES
NEUTRALIZE FOES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE (night), June 6.-There
were lively artillery duels in this
region last night. American batteries
effectively neutralizing the German
bombardment
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP
GREAT SUBMARINES.

GREAT SUBMARINES.
AND-THREATS Of shells
TO BRIGHTEN US.
AND ALL we do.
BACK HERE.
IN LITTLE Old New York.
is DIN the lights.
-
AND CROWD the streets.
AND SOMEWHERE.
IN ANOTHER world.
WITH HIS own Gott
THE KAISER.
GOES UPON his way.
WITH IDLE dream.
that WHAT he does,
WITH SUBMARINES.
AND THREATS Of shells.
WILL WEAKEN US,
AND PLANT deep fear.
WITHIN OUR hearts
AND FEELING 50.
HE THANKS his GOtt
THE SELF-MADE Gott
WHOM HE has thanked
FOR WASTED Belgium.
AND FOB children's graves.
FOB SHELL-WRECKED schools.
AND WOMEN slain
AND WORTHY foemen.
CRCCFIED.
HE DOESN'T know.
THAT LAST night.
AND THE night before.
WHEN LIGHTS were dimmed.
THE VERY darkness.
COULD IT speak,
WOULD HAVE sent word.
ACROSS THE seas,
TO CASTIGHY..
AND SENT from there.
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
GERMAN FACTIONS
WANT PEACE OFFER

PARIS, June Tt is reported
most OF the German political parties
have agreed upon the desirability OF
offering peace 10 the allies" the Echo
de Paris declared today.
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
SHIPS WERE WARNED OF
PRESENCE OF U-BOATS

p In reply to criticism in Congerss
u the Navy Departments course
. since German submarines appeared
on the Atlantic coast, Assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt stated that radio
. warnings OF their presence were
flashed 70 sea prior to last Saturday.
he said that, OF course. schooners
without wireless equipment could not
, receive the warning.
The Washington times., 1918-06-07

THROUGH FLANDERS Fields.
UP TO the North.
AND SOUTHWARK.
DOWN THE battle line.
WITH VOICE so strong.
1T COULD be heard.
By EVERY ear,
THAT MORE than ever.
HERE AND now.
WE DID resolve.
THAT THEY who died.
THAT THIS dread thing.
NOW KNOCKING.
AT OUR very doors.
SHOULD BE destroyed.
SHOULD NOT have died.
IN VAIN attempt
TO GAIN that end.
AND CONE what might.
THROUGH DAYS.
Or MONTHS.
OR BITTER years.
WE WOULD go on.
UNTIL THF dav.
THE STARS and Stripes.
SHOULD FLOAT.
WITH ALLIED flags
on EVERY battlefield.
WHEREON ITS sons.
GAVE OF their blood.
AND THAT'S the message
THAT WENT forth last night
-
PROM DARKRNRD streets.
IN LITTLE Old New York
1 THANY YOU.
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
SUCCESSES
UPON MARINE FRONT
REPORTEDBYPARIS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
turing machine guns and returning
without loss" Field Marshal Haig re-
ported today.
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
U. S. MISSIONARIES IN DANGER,

American missionaries in Persia
may be in danger as a result Of a
Turkish military action id the north
western section. Five thousand Turks
are operating there and have made
two attacks upon Urumiah and VIII
lagos near by, according to official ad-
vices today. The Tabiaz- Urumiah
road is closed.
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
PHILA.. PORT REoPENEp.

PHILADELPHIA June THE port
or Philadelphia was today reopened
following the clearing OF the mine
field in Delaware bay.
The Washington times., 1918-06-07

The per capita weekly consumption
Of potatoes in Germany Is 10 quartsI
in Austria-HunEary, qUartsG while
iu the United States it Is only -.
The Washington times., 1918-06-07
Value and Quality
AS Before the War

Our suits still maintain the high standard we've always se
but knows how much longer give you pure wool
If the product of the wooen mills is commandeered for
erment the civilian will have to Shoddy. That's
reason why you should not fail to buy at
Another the fact that present Reduced Price
Sale offers the greatest clothing bargains Washington, without
regard to the future. r-<.
The reductions quoted below all seasonabe wool
excepting the Blue Serges and Blue Fannes All THREE
PIECE Suits.
The Washington times., 1918-06-07

One big Idea-ts save Wheat-eaa
DOtatOe-.
The Washington times., 1918-06-07

Ten yO1F wife TONIGHT that yen
have Paid yOaR IReone Tax
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-07-05
Piney Creek.

A good size crowd attended sing
ing at Thomas School House Sun
day.
Mrs Amanda Black, Of Decatur.
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. K.
Reddin
News that Lafayette Kelly, at
Camp Pike, has the measles, has
been received by his relatives.
Dee McPeake visited Clellan Jow-
erS Sunday.
James Woody and and family
spent Sunday with j. R. Reddin and
family.
W. A. Scott was in town Satur-
day and purchased a colt from ]. I
Connolly.
Several of our citizens were in
town Tuesday of last week to see
the boys leave for camp.
f. S. Golf and Mrs. Esme Golf and
baby visited at H. 7. COTS Sunday
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-07-05
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince tho Greatest SksptIc In
Lexington.

Because it's the evidence of a
Lexington citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of
merit.
The best proof. Read it:
A. L, Joyner, Clifton St., says:
Some years ago had a spell of
sickness and after recovering my
Kidneys began to bother me. The
worst symptom of the complaint
was the irregular action of my kid
neys and ! had to get up four or
five times during the night to pass
the secretions. had pains in the
top Of my head, too. | tried differ
ent remedies but got no relief.
Finally | began taking Doans Kid
ney Pills and they were just what
needed. Two boxes entirely cured
me and recommend Doan's at
every opportunity"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Joyner had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-07-05

Tennessee cities-Nashyille, Mem
phis, Chattanooga, Knoxville and
others are making noble and prompt
response to all war demands, not
only in meeting bond and stamp
quotas but in contributions to the
war work funds raised by the Red
Cross, the Y. M C. A. and Y. M. H.
A., The Knights of Columbus, the
Salvation Army, Belgian Relief and
other good causes. The cities have
their faults and drawbacks, but
stinginess and want of patriotism
do not seem to be among them.