davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

T am eighty-three years old and dsc- tered for rheumatism ever since came ont of the army over fifty years ago. Liks: many others, spent money freely for so- . called cures. and have read about Urio , g Acid untA could almost taste 1t. could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my hands were so sore and stiff 1 could not hold . pen. But now am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort, Friends are eur-s prised at the change"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
HOW IT HAPPENED.

ba M .,srea Sar v yeara @ owins URs q n ibs e eraI belief in the old. false thaory that "Urie Acid" causes rheunatism. This err roneeus belief Induced him and iegiuns of unfortunate men and women to take wrnnE treatments. You might inst as Eeli atteInpt to put out a ire with oil as to try and get rid of your rheumatism, nAuritis and like complaints, by taking treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. Many physicia"5 8 and acientists now know that Uric Acid never did, never can and never will cause rheumatisni; that it is a natural and nec- essary constituent of the blood; that 1t is found in every newborn babe, and that without 1t we could not live!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

Lots of people would rather not own things that they can borrow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
TO COMMISSION 800
 OFFICERS AT ONCE
ORDER RECEIVED AFFECTS ALL GRADUATES AT CAMP PIKE
 TRAINING SCHOOL.
MEDICAL OFFICERS REPORT
Camp Pike Has Been Preparing For Several Weeks To Receive t5,000 SeIeetmen Which Witt Begin
 Arriving June 24.
Little Rock.

Little Rock According 10 orders received at Camp Pike. every graduate of the Ebir5 officers training camp will ba commissioned al once There are ap- proHimatelg soc men who will =receIye Their commissions.
 There are but few of these mn 1efs at Camp Pike. practically all having been sent 10 the artillery replacement camp at Jackson Cantonment Colua- tsia, S. C. and Camp Lee, Va.
 According to a new military reguia- sion. no man when physically unfit fer service will be kept in the army He will be discharged and sent back 70 his local board for reclasslication.
 One dental and five medical reserve eorps officers have been assigned by che War Department to report 10 Camp Pike The dental officers, Maj Henry w Rich, has been relieved fl'om duty at the medical officers training school at Camp Greenleaf.
 Medical officers have been relieved from duty at Fort Riley and will com SOSS 6 lthIu dl tIlt DdSt ilH7 pttdi Ut ghe base hospital at Camp Pike for examining the command for tubercu- fosis," according to n War Depart ment order These officers are as foi- lows.
 Capt Henry c. Caldwell First LieutE William o. Kinney. Lewellyn H. Ledbetter Robert Sheetz and Nolie Numey.
 Advices were received at divisional Headquarters Camp Pike that 15000 seiectmen will begin arriving at Camp Pike June 24, and will be assigned To the replacement camp.
 Camp Pike has been preparing for the replacement camp for several weeks. and already has received two score officers. These men have been assigned to the 162d depot brigade with instructions to await the forma- fion of the replacement camp.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
SENATE AND HOUSE
 AGREE ON RECESSES
FIRST TO BE FROM MIDDLE Or JUNE TO AUGUST 1-OTHER
 PERIOD SCHEDULED.
q4554&.t444&e J 4&214H ' *17s&& 444 *}&4Et4

hington.-Recess of both houses of Congress from June 15 or 20 alter appropriation bills are out of the way until August 1 consideration of the revenue bill, which the ways ana means committee is meantime 10 frame. from August l until passed n the House, about August 10 and then a 30-day recess of the House pending Senate action on the revenue bill, Is a plan assented to by Senate and House leaders of both parties.
 Speaking in the House on the reve- nue situation. Majority Leader kitch- in expressed the belief that "one of the shrewdest and most powerful loo- bies' that ever came to Congress fs back of the movement for tax lesisia- ton at this time He declared the lobby had for it's purpose a repeal of the increase on seeond-class postal matter.
 The House was warned by MT Kitchin that when the time comes for the bill to go into conference it will be shown that tae influential lobby will agree to all provisions, but will insist on repeal of the postal rates He said the president and the secre- tary of the treasury might insist that the revenue bill was an important war measure that a minor matter such as the postal rate increase should not be allowed "a hold mp the legislation and in that way the lobby would succeed. lie said he eas prepared 10 oppose a repeal ef the postal increase.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
HUNS DRIVE WEDGE
 INTO ALLIED LINES
GERMANS START MOVEMENT WITH PARIS AS THEIR COAL
 ALLIES HOLD BRAVELY.
45,O00 PRISONERS TAKEN
Occupation of Chateau Thjerry Marks Beginning of Expected Turning Movement T Toward Paris, BeIev-
 cd To Have Been Planned.

New Yorh-Plunging southward, with is momentum sill uaspent. he German var machine has driven its wedge into the allied lines along tho front uHtIl its upeX has reached the Narne rHer, south of ForeeH-Tarde- nois. The desperate efforts If the French ard Br-sh 10 stem the tide against the invaders have served on- ly 10 slow down tae rate of speed; the defendeIs of the heights north of#lae Mane seem to have been swept aside in the Iush to@ard the road to Paris.
 The occupation of Chateau TAierry marks the beginning of the expected turning movement toward Paris, which the Germans were believed to have planned. If the entire town has been taken in, the Germans may be expected to move down the Marne Be fore they can go far in this direction, however it will be necessary for them to break the French lines south of Soissons. for as long as the French stand firm along the Soissons liar tennes road the German advance IS in jeopardy The Germans, however, claim already 10 have crossed the line. The attack along the Ailette may be the beginning of a movement that will seek to prevent the French from mak- ing a heavy attack in the neighbor- hood of Soissons.
 General Foeh, commander in chief nf aII brought his reserves into action. All reports from the field of battle tell of the allied forces being vastly outnum- bered
 The German official report says that more than 45.000 prisoners and 400 guns have been taken by the Teutons since the beginning of the battle, not counting large numbers of machine guns This may be compared with the German claims of more than 9t GOO prisoners and 1900 guns captured from March 21 to April in the Pi- cardy battle.
 American soldiers are in action On the Picardy and Toul sectors. At Can tigny they again have repulsed re peated German attacks to oust them from the positions which they captur- cd early in the week, while in the Foul sector they have attacked Ger man positions. penetrated them to a depth of almost half a mile and de- stroved the German defenses.
 German airmen have been adding 10 the fshtpg horrors by their delibe- rate attacks on hospitals back of the allied lines One }arge receiving sta aou behind the American positions m r#s5ray las Heaa bombed A Ca nadian hospital al#a=2ss attacked and partly bam.d by another German air Eajdmg E5gtE
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
FOCH'S RESERVES
 GO IHTO ACTION
GERMANS ARE TURNED BACK AND SOME OF LOST GROUND
 IS RECOVERED.
HUNS MAKE SMALL GAINS
Seventh Day of New Battle Found AL lied Lines From So;ssons to Rheims More Capable of Resisting the
 Enemy's Onslaught.

NcW York. - The strength of Gen. eral Fochs reserves has been felt by the armies of the German Crown Prince in the battle for Paris
 Fast of the line running from Sois- sons te Chateau Tmerry, where the Germans, in continuation of their mighty strokes, gained several addi- tional villages and then attempted to proceed further westward, magnificent opposition was imposed by the newly strengthened lines and with terrific smashes the French forces recaptured Longpoint, Corey. Fayerolles and Trocsnes, vantage points in the center of the line leading 10 the forest of Villers Cotterets, which seems to ne the present objective here of the enemy.
 The Germans. however. still have In their possession the village of Vaur- ezis. lying to the west of Soissons and further south, Saconin-et-BreuI. Chaudun, Licy and Bouresches. the last named directly west of Chateau Thierry A little to the southwest of Chateau Thierry the enemy has reach ed the Marne.
 Nowhere has there been any at- tempt by the invaders to cross the river and at all points east of Cha teau Thierry they are hugging the northern bank of the stream. It is not improbable, however, that the tac- tics of the Germans have in view the fording of the river when the time is more propitious, for in the center of the line between Chateau Thierry and Rheims they have pushed back the allied front across the Rheims Dormans road between OliZy -Violaine and Ville-en-T n-Tardenois and are press ing onward toward the Harne. This Is the only point on their left wing, however. where the enemy has been able to make fresh gains, notwith- standing the fact that he has thrown new divisions into the battle, some Of them the best trained troops in the Germany army.
 Taken all in all, the seventh day of IHt He" Ddtt4t iOuHu tue dlileu l4hH from SOissons to Rheims, although jt had been bent back al various points, not so hard pressed a. on previous days and seemingly more capable Of resisting the enemy's onslaughts. Just how many men the allies are using against the 45 German divisions that are now actively engaged on the Sois- sons Rheims froAt has not become ap- parent but the fact that on the west the enemy Is being not only held but driven back al points and on the southern end of the salient he has been unable to make new progress. is apparent evidence that turn in the battle is not far distant.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

The adjutant generals office aas been etified by the National Board for the Promotion of Rife Practice that the secretary of war has approg cd the renewal of the free issue If the model 1898 U. s. rife (Kragl and ammunition for the same in limited quantities 10 rife clubs. Under the
 rules the issue of rifles and ammuni- ton will only be made to those rife clubs in good standing with the Nd tional Rife Association of America.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Cen. Alexief Was Shot.

Am H.rdaH. General AItNief fo-- mor Ra-zIau commander in chief and recently ono of the leaders in tA9 moyoUa44 against tae Halsaeyiki, w8s -he hfustz 26#@t Nayo TcaerHSa+H,
 sp.5. ef fA. territory ol the Dal c4zs#ets. lF t1e HolsheyIli, aecoal- .as 10 .a lller feou- -a soldier. whIeh .s pu5l4 had by ,le NassIseAe Zeitues of UeHHa This soldier says that General KorHiofi mot death at tae edIur time
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
mllst Be Buried Ahroad

Washington Representative Moore Of Pennsylvania told h. House that conditions boyond the control of the American military authorities made fl inpraeticable for the War Depart menl to grant Inc request of relatives of fallen American soldiers that the bodies be returned 10 the Unitcl states for burial
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Senkinn Inflammation

Washington = The Senate Military Committee was asked by Charles |. Hughes, conducting the Department of Justices aircraft investigation, for ell information the committee has bear ing on delays in the air craft pro gram. Ii will be turned over imme- diately.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Army Trucks Ordered

Washington Orders for 5000 three 10 five ton motor trucks have been placed with Is automobile manu- facturers the War Department an nounced This is in addition to 10.- 0oo similar trucks now being deliv- cred.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
HUNS EURL MASSES
 AGAINST FRENCH
BOTH FlANkS OF BATTLE LINE SCENE OF VERY HEAVY
 FIGHTING.
2 E *%44444.. |

With the French Army in France The Germans advanced against the French lines again. throwing further masses of troops into the battle. Both Hanks Of the battle line were the scene of very heavy fighting by n. ferior numbers against superior, with the result that the allies were again obliged to cede ground at several points.
 Besides Von Boehmn's and Von Be lows armies, many divisions of shock troops were engaged. These special. ly trained units had participated in the first rush on March 21 and since then had been recunstituted,
 An enormous number of light ma chine guns were employed by the Ger mans, as we'll as d large fleet Of tanks and much heavy and light ar. tillery, while the German aElators were extremely active.
 From the plain toward Juvincout, ville Aux Bois. Pontavert and Berry. au Bac. numerous tanks came lhto ae- ton. For d considerable time the thn allied line hcId, but as the enemy debauehed wave after wave the French and British, almost submerged fell back slowly, getflng across the river Several British officers after ward sacrificed their lives in destroy ing bridges.
 Almost simultaneously oFerpoWer ing enemy forces made their way to the top ol the Ghemindes Dames ridge and also To the Wes eln end of tAls road. in the neishboraood of ChaH5 non and Hama.soa and the troops holding these points were obliged D recede
 The allied movement to the rear was executed with =tHe greatest pT@ eision; there Vas no disorder and all the units kept in constant halsoA'
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Eusitania's S Dead.

Queenstown. Memorial Day was observed here by decoration of the graves Of the victims of the Lusitania buried in this vicinity \ detacG- ment Of American troops and mcm- befs of tbe American consular staff participated in ihe ceremony. The | sachmeBt numbering 1e9 men and oac .s, marched to the Queenstown cemetery where the impressive ser vices were held.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Many Enfield Rifles.

Atlantic city, \. American fac tories are producing Lee-Enheld rifles at the rate of 5000 day, enough to equip two army divisions. according to Representative John Q. Tilson of Connecticut. member of the House Military Affairs Committee, in an ad- dress,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
U. s. Doctors Cantured.

Amsterdam. - A Wolff Bureau tele- gram filed in Berlin, in giving an ac- count of the fighting along the Che min des Danes, briefly mentions that among the prisoners taken from the British were a number of American doctors.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Must Eat ess Meat.

New York - Reduction of the con sumption of meats to two pounds a week for each person and economy in the use of sugar and wheat were urg- cd by Federal Food Administrator Hoover. in an appeal issued through the churches.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
New Air Mail Record.

New York. - A record was eslao lished in the aerial mail service Nu4r '., the trip from Washington to lhlS o1 was made in two hours and 10 n'.h utes by biplanes equipped sith bi' erty motors.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Prohibition Is Ratified.

Phoenix. Ariz - The Lower hou'0 of the legislature passed the joint Fe' solution ratifying the prohibfoo amendment to the federal constitution by vote of 29 to , The resolution passed the Senate unanimously
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Gnrmans Withdraw,

With the American Army in Franc" .s, German troops which faced tns .. Americans along the Tuol sector ',.n ,% several weeks have been "i'.iuig .,,,. and sent to the battle area oi noi,o i,o. ern France. They have been fep'sS ed bv the Eighth Bavarini reserves
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Woman Senator Next

Reno. Ney.-Miss Anne Mar'ln, ,,.od t didate for nomination to the =. o' re States Senate from Nevada nas ',.rsI signed as chairman Of the ,a,e .aS, her Woman's party in order to devote D time tn her campaign.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Pnennnn l h Amy.

Wa-aarstea. \ board of medical exports has been named by rhe War Bcpartment to investigate the nature. causes. prevention and treatment If paoumop5a and it's complications in the military camps in the United G5atts
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Prisoners in Germany.

Washington The War Depart. maut reported the following priyates s,s prisoners m Germany; Edward ' Daherty Newton Center Mass, Carl HeIste. Boston. and James N. Mul- doom. Brighton. Mass
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Ask For Information.

Geneva. - The German Socialists have given notice that they intend to interpellate the Rechstag Naval Com mittee why 100000 enemy troops em. parked for France without the slight est apparent attention from subma- rines, according to a Munich dispatch.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Leterlnarians Ald.

London. Skilled veterinary work in the British army was responsible last Ncar for returning to the front wounded and worn horses, valued at over S12a=e4o,o4o. according to an cf- hcial report submitted to the House If Commons
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Aid For Portuqaete.

Lisbon. The American so'Vi ,bs ment has sent a sum of niohe' ,e,r,s. Portuguese government for the I,,,,s nar,u diate aid of the dependents Of PoI,. .s. guese troops who suffered from ' recent German offensive.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
American Pilot Killed.

Washington. - General Pershing's commmique transmitted to the War Department reported that Lieutenant Kurtz. an American pilot, had been killed accidentally within the Ameri. can lines,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Nurses Needed For Army.

New York. Special committes to recruit 5000 trained nurses soreIy needed in the army are being organ ized in all cities within the jurisdic- Aon of the Atlantic division of the American Red Cross.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

Seventy five mon from the neighbor- hood of Flint Creek. 10 miles west of Siloam Sprjnes joined with the eon= mitfee from the Al Club of that city and in one day surveyed cat Tho inn bar and graded thc road up fhts slle of Flint Greek 10 q five per cent grade
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

The adIutant generals department received q telegram from the War De partment announcing that federal recognition had been extended to the First Battalion Arkansas Engineers to date from May l.. C. s. Jackson of Fl Dorado is in command of the battaIi0n.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Lieutenant Kiss Killed.

London = Lieutenant Kiss, repute1 to be the leading Austrian aviator, has been killed in an aerial battle, accord ing to a dispatch from Berne.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Fixed Price of Zinc

Washington. = The Prlce-f .,i .r,ss committee nS4tes''o of the War IndnstrS,, i.", Roard has recommended to PreS,drs s,no Wilson that he fix the price p1 g' grade A at 12 cents a pomu'
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
-oan Mea,er- -Re4ired-

Washington Major General Bras mus NJ. Weaver chief of coast artu- Icry# was transferred 10 the retired list of the army on account of age.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Sauer kraut Is Dutch

Washington - Sauer kraut may be eaten without disloyalty. The Food Administration said that the dish is of Dutch rather than German origin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

The NoaGwanr famIly If Faulkner county Is patriotic. having three sons in Inc service Fred is now bo5r swain in the navy. his brother Carl is q iackv aboard Ghe cruiser Des Moines and his brother Dave is soldier in the trenches in France
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Many Browning Guns.

Washington. - Enough Browning machine guns to equip complete di- vision have been manufactured, tho War Department announced.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
To Head Off 1. WV.

Washington. A naval patrol off the Alaskan coast has been establish ed to forestaH agitation by leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
German Soldiers Reuolt

Moscow. - Two divisions of Ger. man troops in the Dvinsk region re- fused to obey orders to proceed to the French front.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
Gift of s3 900 GOO.

New York - A contribution of S. 000. 1000 to the Red Cross fund by the Rockefeller Foundation was an, nounced.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

At a sale held by the Murfreesborc Red Cross Chapter, s205 was realize, from the sale of articles donated On aar of corn brought S7.50 and pin jar of jelly brought S1750
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

Mrs. II. (. Collins of Mineral Springs has just received a commn- nication from her mother stating that her brother, Earl Long, was on the fl-fated steamer Cyelops. which has been missing since March 13 an} winch is believed to have been lost with all hands.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06
TOLD IN A TEIc LINES.


 Several days ago an alrplane from Eber1s Field was forced to descend for gasoline. near Cabot. The pilot had lost his way and a young soldier who was visiting at home, volunteered eo show the pilot the way back to Eslherts Field After the machine arose the engine went dead and the machine fell in inc lacks bayou bottoms. seven miles south of Cabot The plane was only d short distance above the tree tops when the engine failed and the timber broke the fall so that neither S4S the occupants was badly hurt The plane was badly damaged
 The Chicot County Spectator says 4b Germans who We're nterned He 18htn enemies have arrived at Sunny siGe plantation and are How emplaye4 ehere as farm 1abefetss The Germans werV moi arrested hut WeRt a fAe fU= ternment camp voluntarily Al of them sneak English and many If theI resided in this conutry before Inc oHt= break of the war. One of theu was foreman oG I 25.eaa.aera plantation fn East Africa for several years
 When something went NroHE Wlfh the steering gear Of an automobile which was being driven along street tH Dar3anelle the ear dashed upon The sidewalk, and pushed NH GtH6y of Russellviuo against the big plute glass Of show window Pho glass was broken and Mr IJnzey sustained number Of cuts and T bruised ankle.
 The heavy rains of few days ago washed out the railway track in the vicinity of Flag, in Searev= counts The trains could not gel thfoasA to pick up the big shipments of straw berries which were ready to be sent forward. The growers canned the hel- ries on hand and vii suffer very lt- sle foss-
 The Plainview Masonic lodge has invested S11o in war savings sfamps. The lodge also purchased q sewing machine for rho Red Cross sewing Foom-
 The Texarkana Lions Club has da- cisred war on pool halls. and at it's weekly luncheon voted unanimously in favor of their abolition there
 Business men of sloan Springs ~iIl celebrate the thirty-eighth anni- versaTy of the city on June 24 and 25
 Crops are good around Sherrill anl with a continuation of fayorabla weather will be cultivated in spite of a shortage of labor.
 Madison county's third Liberty Loan quota was $57900. but the county suh- 2cribed and paid for total of SOL. $50 in bonds.
 ENNenty-four ears of strawberries lAave been shipped from Sprngdale. The price has ranged from s3.75 to s5
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

w Edward Spencer Of Monticello who for the past two years has been attending the New Mexico Military Institute has written song which is creating stir in the West It is en- titled "A Military Sport" Words and music are by young Spencer
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

The district meeting of the Epworth Leaaue and Sunday school of fhe Ark. adalphia district of the Methodist church. which was to have been held at Malvern the first week in June, has been postponed until June 14.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

All records for high priced straw berries were broken at Decatur recent 1y, when four ears were sold throuE1 the Ozark Fruit Growers Association for s5 a crate on track, bringing thA growers S2.2f0 per car
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

-T'gNenty-four ears of strawberries aave been shipped from springdale The price has ranged from s3.75 to s5 per crate.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-06

Whitaker & Co. of Chicago were the successful bidders on 7n.000 of six per cent bonds issued for the pu- pose of building f45 miles of highway from the Fort Smith district limits to the Greenwood city limits