davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-22
JUDGE GOT BUSY EARLY

Lincoln's new County Judge. T. A.
Rice, was sworn into Office Monday
morning, and in few minutes there
after a fellow was brought in charg-
ed with killing a fox out of season.
Fifteen dollars and COSTS" quickly
announced Judge Rice. That's the
way to keep the dockets clear.-Dan-
vile Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-22
WORTHLESS OURS KILL SHEEP

Mr.. w. L. Neal. who was here
from Moreland Saturday, told this
paper that worthless dogs had killed
two and manned seven or eight sheep
for him and that his neighbors,
Messrs. R. l.. Berry and G. T. Tim
berlake, had each had a visit from
the CANNES with similar results.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-22
STOMACH TROUBLES

II you have trouble with your
stomach you should try Chamber
iain's Tablets. So many have been
restored TO health by the use Of these
tablets and their cost is so LITTLE, rs
cents. that il is worth while To give
them trial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-22
KNITTING PARTY FOR GUEST

Miss Elizabeth Higgins gave
knitting party Saturday afternoon at
her home in honor of. her guest. Mrs.
Carl Ramsey, Of Louisville. formerly
Miss Frank Waller A very pleasant
afternoon was spent in knitting for
the soldiers. A delightful salad
course was served. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-22

There was death and birth in
the home of Emanuel Bryan at New
p""en Saturday night Just as death
claimed a 16.month-old SON t." stork
brought another.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-22
STORE YOUR ICE NOW

To conserve the supply of am
MONA everybody who has an ice
house is asked TO fiji ii with pe and
surely there never was a better time
for storing it,, when it can be gotten
In blocks is or more inches in thick
ness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-22
ONLY ONE CAN DRESS WELL
"Her husband must have big sal

ary,"
"What makes you think so?"
1.-THE way she dresses"
"Well, go now and take a look AT
the way her husband dresses and
you'll change your mind"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-22

Lewiston, Pa, has a woman hunter
TO be proud of. She is Mrs. G. s. Mil
Ter, and last season on Shade Noun
t.r near Peru, @niata county, she
killed q turkey gobbler weighing 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-22
Mr.. A. J. RICE's HOME BURNED

The spplendid country home of A.
j. Rice, near Marcellus. Garrard
county, burned at l 80 Monday af
ternoon, together with all of the con-
tents save that which was down
stairs. The kitchen flue started the
fire, which had gotten under such
great Roadway when discovered that
any effort to stop the flames would
have proven futile. Mr.. end Mrs. 4.
c. Carman, parents Of Mrs. Rice
were in the home at the time and
they lost some of their clothes. They
came to Stanford Immediately and
are now domiciled in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas d. Eads, on Dan
vile avenue. Mr.. Carman SAYS the
house could not be replaced for lass
than $4,000, and that while he is
confident his son-in-law had some
insurance, he does not know how
much
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-22

Fires occur in cold weather as well
as at other times and it is a good idea
to prepare for them by carrying a
policy in good insurance company.
Jesse d. Wearen, the Stanford liz
surance man, represents some first
class companies. See him TODAY and
have him write you a policy before
II is too late.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
FUND 10 STOP MANUFACTURE
 OF MUNITIONS
This Propadanda Was Pub lished in 619 Newspapers, Stated President of Ad- vertising Company.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Organization in 1915 of a $2O0,OO0 advertising cam paign, by which it was hoped to stop the manufacture in the United States of munitions for the allies was ad mitted by Louis N. 'Hammerling, president of the American Associa tion of Foreign language newspapers, in testiyfing today before the senate committee Investigating activities of brewers and German propagandists.
 Edward A. Rumley, recent owner of the New York Evening Mail, and Dr. Heinrich F. Albert, German propagandist. were connected with the campaign by the witness. who de- clared that the money for the inser- tion of the advertising in practically all of the 619 newspapers of the as sociation, of which he is president, was contributed largely by Rumley. He said his dealings with Albert, con- sisted in the collection through the German propagandist of portion of the $2OO,000 which Rumley con- tributed.
 Hammerling denied upon question ing any connection or acquaintance ship with former German Ambassador , Bernstorff, and sought to justify his part in the advertising campaign with the statement that he believed the munitions being manufactured in this country were being shipped to Ger many.
 Hammerling admitted he knew German ports in 1915. were closed, but assertes that knowledge had nothing to do with his belief that munitions were being shipped from this country to Germany. Another thing that impelled him to take part in the plan, he said, was his desire to contribute towards reducing the carnage of war through stopping the production of war materials.
 Was it for the almighty dollar, or to help Germany, or help human ity?'' asked Senator Nelson, of Min nes0ta.
 "It was to help humanity" replied land 1 also was glad to get the advertising. If l had any idea that it was in the interests of the German government. 1 would not have done it. I thought the muni- tions were being sent to Germany
 In answer to questions by Major E. Lowry Humes, in charge of the in- lvestigation for the committee, Ham merlinp denied having given the New York Times an interview in. which he was quoted as stating that the. $200,- 900 fund was subscribed by churches
 societies and individuals. Asked about the placing of the advertising Hammerling said .. the newspape, owned by Senator Hitchcock of Ne lbraska, chairman of the foreign rela, (Continued on page slx)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04

Those in the Presidents immediate party include: The President and Mrs Wilson Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the Presidents physician, George Creel, Chairman of the Com mittee on Public Information; Gilbert Y. Close, Confidential clerk to the President: E. |. Hoover, head usher at the White House and Miss Edith Ben ham, Secretary to Mrs Wilson.
 Others on the train were: The See retary of State and Mrs. Lansing; Sec retary Baker, who was to leave the party at Hoboken: John w. Davis, Am bassador to Great Britain and Mrs. Davis, Henry White, d member of the peace delegation; Mrs. Benson, wife of Rear Admiral w. s. Benson; Major and Mrs. Scott; Lieutenant Command CT Hatch; Mr. Harris, Mir. McNeir, MT Weleh, Sidney Smyth; The French Ambassador and Mrs. Jusserand; Count De Cellere. the Italian AmDas- sadOr and Mrs. De Cellere and two children and Colonel K. H. Jordan, of the General Staff, Transportation Of- ficer.
 The convoy will include the super-1 dreadnaughts New York, the flagship Commanded by Captain E. l.. Beach: Texas. Captain Victor Blue Wyoming Captain H. II. Christy; Florida, Cap tain M. M. Taylor: Arkansas, Captain , l.. R. Desteiger, and Nevada, Captain w. C. Cole.
 Rear Admiral T. s. Rogers will com mand the other division. which will consist of the Utah, Captain F. B. b.. rtf ,Iol, ,to;, hn, ,.1o B. McVay, and Arizona, Captain John A. Dayton.
 Captain M. h. Mutton, commands the Pennsylvania, and the five destrOyers to accompany the George Washington throughout the voyage are the Wickes, Commander J. s. .Barleon: Woolsey. Commander F. V. McNair; Lea, Com. mander D. w. Bagley; Tarbell, Con- mander Halsey Pow>H; Yarnell, Com mander w. F. FHalsey
 The ten destroyers to be in the con- voy fleet for forty eight hours are the Mahan, Radford, Bresse, Craven. Dorsey, Robinson, Wake, Montgomery 1 Lamberton and Perkins.
 Rear Admiral Rodman's division of six super-dreadnaughts has been serv HE 'uuIlH6 IuC past yCdi do DoIeAC squadron with the British Fleet, while Admiral Rogers division has been operating in British waters guarding conveys from possible attack by ene- my raiders
 Brest, Dec. (Havas.) s.)-President Wilson will land at Brest on the after noon of December 12eH, and will re- ceive military hon0rs, Foreign Minis ter Pichon, minister of Marine Ley gues and Captain Andre Tardieu, head of the general commission for Franco American war questions, will greet Mir. Wilson in the name of the French government. The presidential train will arrive in Paris on the morning of December 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
American People Will Not
 Tolerate Any Meddling
 With Mission of President CRITICISM FOR CAPITAL
Warm Colloquy In Senate Between John Sharp Williams and Senator Sherman, Precipitated By Resolu- ton to Declare Office Vacant.

Washington, Dec, 3.-President Wilson's trip to Europe was the sub- ject of debate in the senate today be- tween Senators Sherman, of Illinois, Republican, and Williams of Missis- sippi, Democrat.
 Introducing a resolution to declare the presidents office vacant upon Mr. Wilson's departure from the country and to provide for the succession of e-President Marshall, Senator Sherman severely criticized the pres ident for his decision to attend the peace conference. He declared the trip is unjustified, Constitutes a grave menace" and might "cause insidious mischief"
 Senator Williams, warmly defend ed the presidents course. He recited the fact that both Presidents Taft and Roosevelt made trips outside of the United States and suggested that the purpose of the presidents critic was to make political capital out of his voyage abroad.
 While this colloquy was proceeding in the senate, Representative Mann of Illinois, the Republican leader 1T the house, issued statement declar- ing that factional strife should not be permitted to interfere with President Wilson's mission. He said there would be no concerted effort by house Republicans to embarrass the presi dent. and that he did not believe the American people would tolerate any meddling in that which so vitally con
 (Cop+;ppod Op nauo ciy\
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
\ 0 T C E!

Subscribers to the United War Work Campaign are urged to call promptly and take care of their pledges. The first payment of 50 per cent is now due. The partial pay ment plan calls for 50 percent on Dec. End. 1918; 25 percent on Jany. 18th, 1919, and 25 percent on March 1st. 1919 Payment is full now by all subscribers who are able to do so is earnestly desired by the Executive Committee.
 H. B. STRANGE,
 Treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
THE WEATHER.

Continued on page six)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
PRESIDENT SAILS TODAY
 FOR PEACE CONFERENCE
TYPICAL OF THE INSPIRED A M E, 1.-THE GEORGE WASHING TONI WILL CONVEY
 THE PRESIDENT AND DELEGATES

SECTY BAKER ACCOMPANIED THE PARTY 10 H0B0KEN-- NAMES OF THOSE ON THE GEORGE WASHINGTON GIVEN The Super Dreadnaught Pennsylvania and Fleet of Fifteen Destroyers Will Convey the George
 Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
RAILROAD EMBARGOES.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Railroad em- bargoes this winter probably will not be nearly so severe as last winter. said a statement today by the railroad ad- ministration in response to inquiries from shippers as to the transporta- tiOn outlook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04

iContinued on page slx)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
sso ooo FIRE IN NASHVILLE.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 3.--More than $50, 900 damage resulting today when fire of undetermined origin destroyed a large pencil factory operated by the Gulf Cedar Company. The loss is cov- cred by insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
AIR MAIL BETWEEN
 CHICAGO AND N. Y.

New York, Dec. 3.-Aerial mail ser vice between New York and Chicago, will be started about December 18th. Captain B. B. Lipsner, superintendent of the aerial mail division of the post office department, announced here to- night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04

ARKANSAS-We and Thursa
 day, fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
More Vital Figures on
 Electric Studio
4 Record That Is the Wonder of All

The great achievements of the Flee ric Studio can be further expressed in figures. During their sixty days in business in Phoenix they have taken ,l5 photographic plates. Each plate represents five people This brings the number of people who have had their pictures taken during the above stated time up to 4,515. Now for each pie ture taken 1t requires at least a call back of the sitter to get his photo- graph. This would bring the total number of people waited on up to 9,150 in sixty days. Reducing this to the number waited on per day it is 176 people. excluding Sundays.
 Perhaps the figures will convey a meaning to the reader. It is simple.
 The Electric Studio turns out a most attractive panel photograph for sixty cents per dozen. A beautiful folder goes with these and may be purchased for small additional amount. Post cards are just the thing to send away to your friends and can be purchased for very reasonable prices.
 In fact you will find that all the work of the Electric Studio is of a very nigh quality and always a little cheap CT than any other place in town. Make it a point to visit them today at S7 West Adams.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
WAR FINANCE BILL
 READY FUR HOUSE
[Republican'A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. March S.-The ad- mnistration's bill 10 establish a $4,- 800, 0,000000 war finance corporation passed by the senate yesterday was transmitted to the house today where consideration of the measure is ex- pccted to begin next week.
 The house ways and means commit tee already has prepared a report on the bill and the administration leaders will urge speedy action because of the legislation's importance in connection with general financing and particularly the Notation of the third liberty loan.
 Upon adjournment of the ways and means committee, Chairman Kitchin announced there had been so many changes in the bill from it's original draft that the bill as agreed upon will he re-introduced tomorrow as a new measure. The revised draft, he said, omDodies many of tue provisions of the original submitted by Secretary Me Adoo and many of the provisions as agreed to by the senate.
 A favorable report on the measure was ordered with a view to having it taken up in the house next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
GOAL Is CHEAPER;
 ARIZONA WORRYING
Republican A. p. Leased WlreI

WASHINGTON, March S.-An av- craze reduction of 30 cents a ton in the retail price of anthracite coal sold for domestic use between next April l and September 1, was an- nounced tonight by the fuel admin istration, together with regulations governing the retail distribution of all coal for the year beginning the first of next month. The rules are designed particularly to prevent boarding and insure the filling of all domestic needs for next winter dur ing the summer months.
 Although no reduction in the retail price of bituminous coal to consum- CTS was made, the fuel administra- ton today began announcement of revised prices for such coal at the mines, the first made public showing sharp reductions in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and Montana. Prices for Iowa are almost completed and those for other states will be announced as soon as determined. The idea is for a general revision before the be- ginning of the coal year on April l.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
INDIANS SEEING
 THINGS IN SKIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. March B. The Thunder eagle" sacred among the Ojibwa Indians as personifying the spirit of the Mineto, supposed to have its nest on the Leeping giant, 400 feet above Thunder bay, was seen depicted in fire in the brilliant display of aurora borealis here last night. The figure of the eagle was sharply defined trav- cling swiftly southward over the bay, accompanied by huge splashes of red and green fire which shot about it like meteors.
 A coincidence was a dispatch re- ceived here from Duluth telling of the appearance of an eagle in the aurora borealis there last night The form fl the Thunder eagle was seen, not only by Indians, but by scores of white people. The Ojibwas say the Thunder eagle has not been seen for many years and that it's appearance portends won derful happenings in the world.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican md dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
The New Spring Dresses New Suits for Spring
Display a Slim Silhouette

The unfolding of the suit styles offers much of fashion interest this The Eton jacket is placed high in popular favor and the strictly tailored suit with which be waistcoat vestee, holds prominent place among the latest creations. Tunic panels, overskirts, ters etc, well devel- oped in the skirts
 Jerseys, velours ricotines, gabardnes, serges and few other materials favored in many shades of beige blue gray and tan.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
Habutai Silk Shirting Satin
 Stripes in Colors, Yd., $1.25

Just the thing for mems shirts and womens spring blouses. Nearly every color that's new. Width 32 inches.
 Main Floor, Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
Cleopatra" Crepe The Newest for Spring. Yd., $1.39

If you desire individuality, select this material for your spring dress or for a separate skirt Width 36 inches. in all colors
 Main Floor, Boston Store
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
The Boston Store Glove
 Department Is Now Showing An Unusual Line of Silk. and Kid Gloves. Note These

Silk gloves-one clasp, in black and white, all sizes, soc. Silk Gloves-one clasp, in black and white, at 75c. "A real heavy quality at 9Sc. Spring Novelty-Sillk Gloves in black and white with embroidered back and cuff and white with black-a s2.O0 glove at s1.39. Washable Cape Gloves, whte'with black embroidered back and black edge on cuffs, $2.00
 Main Floor, Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
Coats for Spring
 Are Strikingly Simple

The coats for this generally shorter in length than they have been in the past because of the conservation orders of the day. The silhouette is straight line effect and in the majority of models the length is designed leave several inches of the skirt in view Most all gathered somewhat at the waistlne using one of varied types of belts.
 Serges gabardnes veours, tricotines and other good coatings to be in tan, beige gray, blue and many other contrasting and plain shades.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
36-inch Chiffon Taffetas, Per Yard, $1.69

New quality in black and all new spring colors. Plan your Easter dress now and see these taffetas.
 Main Floor.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
Are Extremely Pleasing

The slender silhouette still dominates, but this is sometimes relieved by pleasing effects of sash and grdle together with tuncs, pleated gathered, long short occasionally displaying the of side drapes Materials taffetas foulards serges gab- ardines and jerseys in blue, gray, tan and other spring shades. Plads and mystic designs appear in many of the silks. Combinations of color and fabric very prominently displayed.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
A Shipment of Children's Dresses Arrived

The prettiest dresses made of the genu- inc toile du nord ginghams in solid colors and plaids. Guaranteed fast colors. Dresses, sizes from to 6, at s1.es to s1.9S. Dresses sizes from to 14, at s2.4s and s2.9S.
 -Mezzanina L1oor
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
25 Dozen New White Voile Waists Go on Sale Tomorrow at S1.19

25 Dozen New White Voie Waists Go on Sale Tomorrow at $119 They Richly in
 
 -ManF Floor. Pretty Georgette Blouses for Spring, Value $500 at S198 Also The n flesh satn cora -N F1oor,B Store Unusually Attractive Crepe de Chine Blouses $29O egua al  Al new themto
 oor,B Store Crepe de Chine Blouses Go on Sale Tomorrow at $40 "A mostw wonderful ulqualty that should a
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
See Our New Silks and Wash Goods Tomorrow

La Jerz Silk 36 Inches Wide, at $2.39 Extraordinary value at the regular price of $500 yard. All new shades-nice soft, clinging fabric similar to the well known Italian SILK. Main Floor. Silk Sweaters! Yes, the Loveliest Creations for Spring Wear Just fresh from the maker. So many of them of course. the styles are new and the colors, too. See them on display tomorrow.
 Main Floor.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
Unusually Attractive Crepe de Chine Blouses, $2.9O

Yes, and it's our regular line S Some colors, flesh and white. All new styles.
 Better see them tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
Crepe de Chine Blouses Go on Sale Tomorrow at $40

"A most wonderful quality that should sell at s65 -Colors flesh white and shades.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
Special Sale of Middy Blouses at 98c

plain or trimmed in red and
 blue. They're worth more Main FIoor
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
Pretty Georgette Blouses for Spring, Value $500, at S1.98

Also new shipment of tub silk waists Assorted stripes in very attractive comb The georgettes come in flesh color, with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-14
HEAPS Of GERMAN DEAD
STREW BATTLE GROUND
Fearful Spectacle OF Death and
Ruin In Wake OF German
Retreat Al Allies Pound
Them On

With the French Army in France
Aug. -i.-(Hsyssl-A fearful spec
tsole OF ruin is gp.esd along the grea,
sweep Of rolling pasture lands be-
hind Boulcge- La -crasse anni Roiloi
southeast Of Mon. didier There The
eneny is continuing lis desperate re-
slstance HEAPS OF German dead lie
OF every side and the fields are torn
up and sirevn with debris
The enthusiasm Q. the French troop:
las cArried- iaeu np 10 the railway
i.ns running be.ween Dorniegne and
Rcye Their mos. advanced position
IL south o! the Loses forest, where the
enemy is vainly counter attacking
Crea; stocks Of war material are be-
'ng left a. the Germans retire.
During the recent fighting q genera,
ecnmanding French division see
irs q battalion hesitate TO throw H.
sel! into q DANGEROUS position under
hrsvy machine rpn fire. directed his
automobile into fhe center Of this
position ana. standing up. shouted 10
rs nsa: ~See. .he ooches are gone
His nen fhereuDon sp-anr forward
snd within the next .hree hours ad-
vance. seven KILOMETRES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-14
IYANKs b|LLETED
|0N FIELDS WHERE
'NORMAksF0UCHT.
FLANDERS AND PlCtRDN IN
FRANCE HAVE REEN BAT
TIE GROUND OF WORLD
FOR CENTURIES; NA-
POIEON FOUGHT
THERE OFTEN

Headquarters american troop. wiih
tie British FvTcss IN France, aug. H.
American soldiers during their hriei
leisure moment. are wandering
through ruins and over fields made
tsmiliar TO students o. history by cen
turtles Of wars ard revolutions. Solae
Of them have al eady tssght on The
scene OF some Of Napoleon's opera
Ions in the region o. the MaTne
Some are training over ground
where the NoTnSns fought ihs
French and where the French fought
the Spaniaras. Later. they vii, per
haps, be marching in line OF battle
over the country where the French
ana .he Germans have fought again
and again and where they viii hell
the French and the British and The
l.st OF the wars TO devasiaie the
smiling valleys oi France for centur-
les 10 come
Nearly the en'l9e history OF France
Is pictured oil over the areas occu-
pied by the Americans in ancient
churches which, a.ong with object les
sons, in history w.l give the attentive
soldier IN enlarcsd apprehension O.
Eri and arch!tecure
Asked 70 whal extent the men wNre
profiiing from these opportunities, al
officer Of The american forces sale
that after geitil located the soi-
dier takes the flis' opportunity to ex-
pore the neighbcrhoo1 TO use ono
G. the British terms that are tak.ng
roo, among the overseas men they
push Off into ali the hooks and
corners. !. Their Ionoepro.s Of wha
they see are often vague al first they
soon get the lsbit Of Observation
which deYelons no taste and in 3
goodly number OF cases becomes .
study.