davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
WET WILL FOLLOW
WARMER WEATHER

There is now en- route to Washing
ton one OF those queer wiggly patches
to be found on weather maps which
means that something more nearly
approaching spring is due within the
next twentyf-our hours. This Is the
information in today's forecast, which
reads:
Fair tonight and Tuesday. with
slowly rising temperatures"
This morning at Z o'clock ii was 90
degrees which is about ten degrees
below the normal for this time Of
year. But by 10 o'clock it had risen
ten degrees The Weather Bureau eN-
poets the coolest tonight viii be
about &c degrees.
There is a probability that after
the approaching warm spell there
viii be rain or snow.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
WILL GIVE DAYS PAY
FOR JEWISH RELIEF

NEW YORK. Feb. lS.-Seventy-five
thousand workers. members of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union. VII not take advantage Of
next Friday. WashinEton's Birthday,
as a holiday. but will work straight
through. The entire proceeds of that
days work Will be donated for Jewish
war relief
Jacob II. Schiff. head OF the peoples
relief committee, stated today. in an
nouncinE, that a days wages would
be given by the Garment Workers
Union. that il was probable other
unions would follow the same plan.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
D. C.FLYERL LEAVES
LAFAYETTE CORPS
FOR j. s. SERVICE

American flyers of the famous La
fayette Flying Corps in France are
being rapidly transferred to the ar
irving American air forces.
This is the message brought back
today by David Porter Guest. who
was recently released by the Lafay-
cite EscadriIIe that he might join the
Signal Corps aviation section OF the
American expeditionary- forces. Guest
is visiting his mother, Mrs. James Lee
Shelton, OF 1T4O X street northwest.
on short furlOugh. after which he
expects to join the Signal Corps for
immediate service at the front with
the American forces.
Quit College to Fight.
Last June young Guest who was at
that time attending the Sheffield Scion
tifc School at Yale University left with
some of his college friends and, after
a short visit with his mother in
Washington. Joined the French flying
corps at the front He WAS sent to
Pau and Plesse- BeIville after arriving
in France. where he received the
famous seven months OF thorough
training in aircraft for which the
French are noted.
After receiving his training and
just as he was awaiting his orders
to proceed to the front, Guest was ad-
vised to ask for a transfer to the
American forces
As the French army cannot transfe,
a man from their army to ours Guest
was given a short furlough that l.,
might come back to the States and
join the American forces here, imme-
diately following which his enlist
ment in the Lafayette EsQuadrIIle
automatically ends. Guest left on hit
furlOugh before he had an opportun
fly to fly over the German lines.
OtAA ID. 4. Boys There.
Among the many American aviators
that young Guest saw in France were
De Freest Larner and James Wlllough-
by, both prominent Washington boys
Guest is a full fiedGed pilot, and is con-
fident that the great air fleet that
America will soon send across TO aid
the allies will be a decisive factor in
settling the war.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
PRINT PAPER HEARING
Is RESUMED TODAY

Hearings before the Federal Trade
Commission in the news print paper in.
vestigation will be resumed today when
William Scott. a paper manufacturer OF
NewfOundla and head of the mill
owned by Lord Northcliffe. will supply
manufacturing data to the commission.
Thomas Hardy. constructing engineer
and builder Of many large paper mills
in the United States, will also supply
the commission with figures on con-
struction and maintenance costs For
NAL hearing OF the producers will be re-
stunned March !. Any publisher or pro-
Queer may submit information essential
In fixing an equitable price for news
print paper.
The price will be hxed on April l.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
PIECE OF BREAD,
STUCK IN THROAT,
STRANGLES MAN

Henry Klockenbrink. age sixty
seven, OF 630s Ninth street northwest.
IS dead today from strangulation
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
Photo by international.

inspiration-all artists must have them
lives washington's first war artist.
His name is L. S. Dergans, and he
lives at 1876 NJ street northwest. He is
not famous yet, but after the war
Listen:
He wants to paint cover the Top With
the Sammies." so he did the natural
thing He gave up painting dainty lit
tie landscapes with the twilight and a
siren lurking in the background and
enlisted in the Medical Corps. where he
can get into the thick OF il.
He will leave for Camp May, y. J.,
today for training.
As to his past. he came TO Washington
year ago from San Francisco with a
degree Of the San Francisco Institute Of
Art.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
WOMAN, 26YEARS IN U.S.,
SEEKS FIRST PAPERS

After residing in this country twenty
six years. Miss Katherine Tarney. seam
stress, 1903 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. a native OF England. today
applied for her first citizenship papers
She came 10 this country when nine
years old, and is unmarried.
Others applying for their first papers
We're: Louis Albert Bernier. twenty
eight years old. Canadian. 1915 Tenth
street. marriei. who came TO America
in 1914 and Abraham Rosenberg. thirty.
eight years old. al Seventh street north.
west. Russian. married. who came TO this
country in 1887
The Washington times., 1918-02-18

caused when a piece Of bread stuck
In his throat.
Efforts of his four children. with
wLcm I've was dining. failed to dis
lodge the bread. An Emergency Hos
pitai ambulance was called. but the
physician pronounced him dead.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate Of
accidental death.
The man had been subject to fits
OF coughing and one OF these. with
the dry bread lodged in his wind
pipe. caused his death. according to
the coroner.
He is survived by three sons.
Henry. Walter and Fred A.. and a
daughter. Mrs. N. H. Stafford. all OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
Y. W.C.A. WORKERS
IN RUSSIA HAVE
EXCITING TIME

Graphic details OF conditions In
Russia were made public by the Y. ".
C. A. today in letters from members
OF the organization doing cafeteria
and club work among the u lsheviki
in Moscow.
Living in hotel with a legal maxi
mum temperature OF IS degrees. diff
calty in -ettlng letters or kilograms
ort OF Moscow, and having a few
bullet holes punctured in the win
dows of their rooms, were a small
part Of the troubles OF Hiss Helen Og-
den. OF Orange. n. j.. one Of the
=. W. c. A. Russian workers. I
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
SEEK TRUCK INSPECTORS.

Inspectors Of military trucks o.
salaries ranging from 81 500 to 81, IO'
and assistant inspectors OF motor We
hicles who will receive from 81 200 to
$1,000 per Annum, are urgently need
ed by the Government. The United
States Civil Service Commission tOday
announced open competitive exam
nations for these positions.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
A PERTINENT QUESTION

How is the smoking father to pre- vent his boys acquiring the habit :? Every man advises his boy not to smoke until he arrives at the age "when it will not hurt him. though he himself has probably heard from his physician that there is no such age.
 For a father to tell his boy not to do what he himself is constantly doing is too absurd for consideration and only paves the way for his boy to sneak around the corner and ex- pertinent on the sly.
 Athletes know that smoking hurts the wind; it also affects the precision of the eye and hand great billiard player who never smokes says that he IS sure of winning if his opponent smokes. Rifemen know that they shoot better without tobacco.
 No physician doubts that smoking may be a factor in almost any dis ease with which his patient is suffer- ing. Smoking irritates the mucous membrane of the bronchial tubes. and increases the tendency to catarrh and deafness. It shows most effects in later life when the vital machinery begins to wear, so says Charles B. Towns, in Century Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
SINKING SUBS AS FAST AS
 GERMANY CAN BUILD THEM

Washington, March 6.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels tonight corob- orated the statement by Sir Erie Ged- des, first lord of the British admir- atty, in the house of commons that submarines are being sunk as fast as the Germans can build them
 "Lord Geddes' statement is with in bounds,' said Secretary Daniels. "All reports we have received are satisfactory. We are steadily gain ing on the submarines"
 The secretary promised a more detailed statement as soon as he has had time to study the latest com munications from Admiral Sims.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
HONOR ROLL OF PRES
 corr PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Following is the honor roll for the Second grade, which was omitted from the list published few days ago in the News:
 First honor-Buster Westmoreland Rubin Vickers, Marion Richardson, Elizabeth Darlington, Bertha Davis, Clover Frisby, Alice Hamilton. Edith Lusby, Elderleen Moore, Della Rich ardson, Lorraine Reichstadt, Eunice Stuart, Elsie Virden, Edna Vandiver, Lois Anderson, Judson Bush, William Caruthers, Willie Durham, J M. Duke, Hamby Frisby, Clyde Griffith, Colonel Hewitt, Ralph Hardey, Hyatt Holt, Ellis Lavender, Thomas Me Rae, Leonard Nelson, Dick Richard son.
 Second honor roll-Harlon Almand, Arl Ballard, Robert Flowers, Nina Barger, Annie L. Darlington, Mary Dalrymple.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL
 FOR BE,,f ERSON- BROWN

The subscription at Prescott to pay the debt on Henderson-Br College building is succeeding fairly well, but as yet We haven't subscribed what Prescott was asked for Let others who have not subscribed come across --the saving of this college to the Methodist church and to South Ar kansas is one of the most important things before us at this time. Let no one treat it lightly, but let Pres colt pay her part to this worthy cause. Christian education is one of the most important things before the church today. Let me hear from you. J. A. Parker
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07

New magazine at all times at Guthrie's.
 Prof. Oscar Dawson of Bluff City, was here today.
 Ralph Moncrief, the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company salesman, came in today on short visit.
 w. P. Hoover, an aged resident of Boughton, who has been ill for some time, died early this morning, we learn.
 Assistant Postmaster Walter E. Hirst was recently appointed secre- tary of the local civil service board by the postmaster general.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-The follow ing described property: North 1-2 lot 6, block 1, Warren's addition to the town of Prescott. Two blocks from Main street, eight blocks from the court house. See Autry & Ellis at Star Restaurant. 26tf
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
'GT SURE DOES THE WORK"

Changeable weather and wet feet make March a dangerous month for coughs, cold, croup and whooping cough. Be prepared to get prompt relief. Don't let a cold run into ser ious sickness. Mrs. w. H. Thornton, 3523 w. 10th St., Little Rock, Ark, writes: My little boy had a severe attack of croup and l honestly be- lieve he would have died if it had not been for Foley's Honey and Tar. Two doses relieved him. 1 would not be without it at any price,"
 Hesterly Drug Store. 2
 When you are in the city come in and let us have that amount due on your subscription.
 WANTED-Good milch COW to give not less than four gallons milk daily. E. M. Frisby, telephone office. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07

Hat dye, all colors, at Hesterly Drug Store
 Miss Maude Watson of Hope, was the guest yesterday and today Of Miss Trixie Lancaster, returning home this morning.
 If your drug service doesn't meas ure up to what you think it ought to be, call 101. We shall appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Guthrie Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

All kinds of hat dye at Guthrie's.
 When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, No. 327. 6m1
 c. A. Smith and daughter, Mrs. S. J. Hesterly, returned this afternoon from a visit to Texarkana.
 Jack Blakely is at home from Con way, where he is attending school, for visit with home folks.
 Wrights Silver Cream will make your silverware look new. 25c at Guthrie's.
 Miss Esther Stainton, who is at tending Central College at Conway, returned to resume her studies after visit here with home folkss
 Raymond Began and sister, Miss Vera, of Bryant, Arkansas, who have been in the city as guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Began, left this afternoon for their home.
 The ten subscribers who were third in purchasing registered War Saw ings Stamps, are Joe F. Haynie, Rob- ert B. McGough, Lillie McGough, Woodrow McGough, all of Emmet; William Vernon Tompkins, Miss Amelia Bemis, William N. Mum, Geo. R. Mum, Celeste R. Tysor, Miss Beatrice Neal. Where do you stand Buy the w. S. S., they will teach you to save and make the kaiser slave.
 At the regular meeting of the Prescott Volunteer Fire Company last night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Fred Murrah, chief; Werner Hamilton, as- sistant chief; Lynn Harrell, captain; Walter Hirst, secretary-treasurer. One year ago the boys of the com pany took the responsibility on their shoulders to buy motor fire truck for the protection of our property; they undertook to raise the money by public donation and they have raised all of the necessary $500 with the exception of S200 One big hearted corporation, the Ozan- -Graysonia Lum Der Company, voluntarily donated $20O. If you don't believe that the boys would fight and risk their lives to save your property let it catch fire Even though the truck may not do what a $3,000 machine would do, it will serve any case where it is liable to be needed in Prescott. Help the boys.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07

FOR SALE-All our household goods, two bedroom suites, piano, hall tree, Davenport, library table, rockers, dining room suite, kitchen cabinet, tables, refrigerator, heaters, etc. Call at residence. cor. E. Elm and 3rd St., or phone 2S2. c. l.
 Green. 19d-w3w
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
WHEN THE SHOWS START.
THURSDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

We have just received our complete line of Spring Dry Goods which were bought right-prices the lowest Come and inspect and save money Farm er's Supply Co.,, phone 64. 27d6W2
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
Prescott Ice and Milling Company
 Telephone 56

LOST-Somewhere between Emmet and Prescott from automobile, one Gladstone bag, tan, containing per- sonal belongings. Initials "W. w. R." Deliver to this office and receive reward, or to W. W. Robinson, Hope. Phone 255.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

l will hold the regular quarterly examination for teachers March 21 and p. c. M. FIRST,
 County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
Vindicatad at Last

The Ground Hog whose annual weather forecasts on E have subject of much favorable and d the sport writers and cartoonists, has certainly this These bamy days make think ice cre cool refreshing beverages. @m
 This remind you that manufacturing these and will receive prompt attention us aso you forget to buy thrift stamps each and to m church Sunday !"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-07
THE WEATHER

Thursday rising temperature in northwest portion; Friday, fair and warmer in east portion.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22

Washington In Eu-
nope. not only In the military way, but
In the field OF international politics
and the tendency OF the revolutionary
spirit manifested by the demoralized
civilian population OF the Central En-
plres TO spread Ia neighboring states,
have influenced the allied and Amerl-
oan Governments to arrange for the
meeting at an early date OF the great
Peace Congress. The Atlantic cables
were burdened with Government busi-
ness, believed To have been made up
for the most part of exchanges be-
tween Washington and Paris. wher.
the lnterallied Council Is endeavoring
to reach an agreement as Ia the time
and place for holding the conference,
the conditions under which IL shall he
held, and the nations that shall be adj
mitted to participation. Consideration
of this last question probably will oc-
cupy much time for with almost every
day witnesses the birth of n new
state.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22
To cu,an con.,rve,ion Work.

wnshington.-Sec Secretary nnniels an
nSunced that he bad ordered work
sinpped on the new naval explosive
rlant IN Wisconsin. aud that the pro
Scsied Sa.On.oD naval nitrate plant
1t Indian Head. Md. would not be
built. lie also announced that he does
not regard the conveying ~ shipping
~ European ports nccessary now that
hastIlItics have ceased. The Secretary
said that no immediate steps would be
taken toward aeinohillzlng any part of
the naval forces o. the United States.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York. Edward n. Hurley,
chairman of the United States Ship
ing Board, announced here on the
ere of his departure for Europe that
~ Government intends to return to
dis country speedily large part Of
the American expeditionary forces.
The purpose Of Mr.. Hurley's trip to
Europe Is to arrange the details Tor
their transportation. To offset the
loss of transport tonnage through the
withdrawal Of British ships hitherto
engaged I'm carrying American soldiers
overseas, Mr.. Hurley hopes to utilize
Is or 80 German and Austrian liners,
with Accommodations for 1000 men
each. In compensation for the loan
Of these vessels, he said, food would be
sent TO the people of Central Europe
on their return voyages.
Mr.. Hurley said the Shipping Board
would be able to bring troops back at
the rate of 100000 a month, IF the
War Department wants them returned
us Iusl us tilut. ne Wouiu ihttt oth-
eral Pershing at American field head
quarters, he added, TO discuss the de-
tails OF their homecoming. While he
will go abroad with Herbert Hoover,
Federal Food Administrators. to COOP
crate In arrangements for the ship
ment and distribution of foodstuffs to
regions liberated under the armistice,
and In degree later to be determined
to Germany and Austria. Mr.. Hurley
said his mission had primarily to do
with 'gettlng the boys back home
Convalescent wounded, including many
men who would have returned to the
battle front had the war continued,
would be the first troops brought oV
Of France, he said. They would be fol-
lowed by units of various branches OF
the service. following plans already
partly worked out by Secretary Baker
and the General Staff.
On future developments In the In
ternal affairs Of Germany and Austria
and their relations with the allies, the
shipping official added, together with
~. frend of European events In gen.
would depend the number Of
- ~ brought TO this country
49, ne>Y monfhs.<hut he
repnrIng, he stated, to transport
contingents.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22
Thirteen Survivors Reach Port.

Miami, Fla.-Captaln Fesser and u
other survivors Of the small American
steamship Yenrut. of Philadelphia,
which went down or the Bahama Is
lands, have arrived here after 60 hours
In an open boat. The steward and
four others OF the crew are missing
and are believed to have been lost.
The Yenrut. a vessel Of 6oo tons. was
on a voyage from the bahamas for
Philadelphia with salt when she keeled
over with n sudden shifting Of cargo.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22
Taft Warns America.

Chicago william Howard Taft.
former President. warned the people
in q speech not To eNpcct the soldiers
tack frpm France Tor SWINE time be-
cauSc II the policing. which viii fall
on the shoulders of the United States
scon.~ he said ~' e. have 2WpnOO
men In EuroIe. and shey viii - kept
there for ~omc time e. tlo polise york
both In the country - our ens-iuics
and In Russia. All hoais will ~ Iss<-St
cd to carry food and SUPPLIES
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22
HEALTH TALK
Spanish Influenza or Grip
By DIR. LEE b. SMITH

-szs old enemy b with n again, aad
wbs<hcr We fight German or . germ, ~
rnst put up good fight, and not b afraid
h in1usnsa runs . very brief couzse
Whm ~ patient h careful, and u W keep
ene-Quosn in god condition and throw
= ~ poiscns whieh I'D 10 aesomulsts
Withln oar bodice ~ en- esc6pe the H.
~. Hsmsmbsf thess thEoe oo-e cIoan
nsu1A, clean shinv Al clson bowsls.
~ Oazy o6 poispuD lton the qystsm and
hsep - bowels 1coua Oily dosu Il .
pIssAAnt laxative skou]l - taksn. oush
: - : msds Of May<plls. Isavss = slos.
nj II tlp, and calIsd b.. PiRes's Plsss-
ut Pellets. Het lauDpoads should b used
fsssly Il sto1chsd ~ cid, and the %
tiepe dhoeN - pue - bed after . lot
anreafd l1oe-hatk.
10 prsvuft ~ sttAsk Of bronchitis o.
pasuhcuia ed - control the pain,
Anurie tablsts shouId b obtained It The
izue store. ard one giyen svsEy two hours,
~ Ismouads. The Anurie tsblsts
~ Arst discovered By Dr.. Piercs, and,
- thsy 6ush the bladder and slsanss IL
1)1nsya thsy carry away much Of the POI
- md ~ uric acid.
n Il = Important that broths, milk. bat
lDUnih heersam and simple diet b given
Do1QhSly 70 strsngthsn the system and In
BCnsD ~ vital resistance The fever b
Uiinishsd BY the uss q the Anurio tab
~ beLin addition, The forehead. arms
~ - nay b. bathsd with water
(1lC11) h which tablsspoonful Of ~
nsu1u has bssn dissolved IN Q. qusrt. After
- ettaek q grip o. pnsunonia 10
14ia - I'd segsqEth0 The system. obtain
y ~ 1rue stors . GOOD iron tonic. called
<Icubtic" Thb1s&s, or that wsIl known
lvEtal tonia D.. Piercs's Golden Medical
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

BY LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the scat OF the disease.
Catarrh IL a local disease greatly infiu-
snced Nv constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE viii cure catarrh.
II n taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Nitrous Surfaces ~ the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
10 composed % some OF the best tones
known. combined with some 81 the best
o. the Ingredients IN RAILS CATARRH
MEDICINE II what produces such Won
serfnl results IN catarrhal csndstons
v. T. Cheney a Co. Props. Toledo. o.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22
Enough to oueneh Thirst.

Charleston. W. VA woman who.
the officials say, was the prize boot
logger OF West Virginia, just arrested
and convicted and sent To jail. is Tena
Tress. OF Kingwood. In whose posses
sion were found ~ barrels Of wine.
containing an aggregate Of I.SS gal
4 ms
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22
firm Order to Muster Gu, Is Given.

Washington.-Men of the develop
ment hatialions win b. the first units
of the army dcmobiliEe,l. Secretary Ia
ker announced. There are Jlooo men
IN these haitalionS. and they will be
mustered cut rs soon as they can be
given the necessary physical examina-
lions
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22

Paris.-As a result 81 investigation
made in Lille and the region of the
Department IL tie North. precise
charges have beer made out against
German officers guilty 81 having or
,iered or Of ha'in themselves CON-
mitted shocking crimes
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22
Baker Issues Appeal.

Washington support for the uni
ted war WORK campaign TO uphold
Americas SINS abrsad. In the impor-
tant tasks 81 reace ahead Of them, was
asked by Secretary Eaker.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22
Do Not Neglect Children's Cough

likely through neglect and hang the whole
half 90 teaspoonsuD
Suh medcne, IL
tcn e
q safety positively
Chsru narcotic do cough MIXTURES.
druggists euhozed refuno
does not give perfect not tyna The w
coush
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22

When two girls are m love with the
same young man they always smile as
they pass by-and then grit their teeth
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-22
SECURING the Estate.

Aithica. six. heard some older per
son talking about n viii. and how val
liable articles have been willed 20 the
intended person.
Some time later she earnestly said
20 me:
-when I die I am going 60 viii you
my pretty hair ribbons and dresses
and when you die you WIN me your
hig doll and willow doll go-cart." After
thinking a minute she exclaimed. but
.,ou Ga n-xt. won't your