davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
Rheumatism Arrested

Ii you suffer with lame muscles or stiifened joints look out for impuri- sies in the blood, because each at tack gets more acute and stubborn.
 To arrest rheumatism you must Improve your general health and purify your blood; the cod liver oil Tn Scott's Emulsion is Natures great blood-maker while it also strengthens the organs to expel the Impurities. Scott's is helping thous- ands who could not find other relief.
 Scott & Bowra. Bloomheid N
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
Prices on Land
 

Special prices on land before 1 go to France. if you want any lands controlled by us see me at once.
 TOM BLODGETr.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

During the week reports continued piling in of towns, cities and communi- ties going over the top. The last available report from district head quarters, Monday night, however, gave no further counties as having sub scribed their full quotas. Very few counties will have to solicit more than 25 per cent of their quotas, as the people have made volunteer su.,- scriptions which will average 75 per cent of the quota for the State.
 The railroad employees have pledg- ed over S300,000 and have shown 2 great deal of enthusiasm in the drive. The workmen engaged in the con- struction of the picric acid plant at Little Rock subscribed for more than &l0o.o0o.
 -...- .
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
Per y. M. MA N.
Estrayed.

One Da, k Bed Mule, white nose, collar Inark on wethers, brandedon lett should ec C, small head. weigal 500 or 600 pounds, 4 years old Sl0 % reward for information Leading to recovery of this mule.
 Will Stewart, Kingsland, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
eRoPOgED LEGISLATIVE AMEND.
 MENT.
Proposed Constitutional Amendn,en,
 Nc. II.

Amending Sections 2 and 3 of Arti cle of the Constitution of the Stat oI Arkansas; providing that the Su preme Court of the State shall b composed of seven Judges, one Chic justice and six Associate Justices; pro vioing the Judges may sit in two al visions. and otherwise providing tn manner iD which the court shall sl ana shall render its decisions.
 .. frovidinE for the selection and cleo ton of the two additional Judges.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24

tho satisfaction of encumbrances upon such lands. which, in the Judgment of said board, were incurred or assumed
 by said applicant for the aforesaid
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
For Sale

One good work mare and aone ho1se wagon and harness cheap, or will consider a good mich COW.
 s. c. Granderson, Ri>on
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
NOticeanA .Yos,a aq1l.tt aq1l.tpa1Ina paI Ias fnnoe,9 f,. e

all members of County . ouncil oflDkfeass'sI .,.,,,iy You are,1ssfilsstss sdattsadia a $; s:;': ;:;:': at j 5 h6'f;]] t}j ,.!s: 1s; S,{|3E''7{fAG(NT]'.ss4l hhI We must get organized for a successful Campaign. 1 will try nd have some Speaker of No e on hand to Explain the worl 1 urge a good attendance.
 Yours very truly
 w. E Galloway Chairman of Speaker Com mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
new YORK RAID
HELDFEASIBLE
British Experts Think Enemy
Has Submarine Borne
Flying Craft.
WERE REPORTED in 1910
Possible Attack Would Be
Largely for Psychological
Reasons.

LONDON, June 6.-The announcement
that the Police Commissioner OF New
York had issued instructions to citiseni
as to their conduct in case hostile all
raids are made over the city has aroused
much interest here. Naval men declare
that German air raids on New York are
not wildly improbable.
Two years ago 1t was reported tina,
Germany was constructing submarine
seaplane carriers, and II was suggeste ed
that one OF the airplanc raids on the
British east coast was carried out with
the aid Of such craft.
Naval men consider It likely that the
Germans obtained thetr inspiration for
such craft from the cooperation between
British submarines and airplanes in q
raid on Cuxhaven about Christmas, 1914
With tho coming OF the submari rine
cruiser II 10 considered TO be no din.
cult matter to transport a seaplane
for carrying out raids. not on a for.
nidable scale. but on a scale picturesque
enough to have distinct psychological
value from the point Of view Of the Ger.
man Admiralty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
BAKER ASKS $28,OOO,OOO
FOR COAST AERO STATIONS
Plans Thirteen to Guard Atlantic From UBoats Three
in Panama and Three in Hawaii-Twenty
Balloon Stations Also.

ton brought on the supplemental esti-
mates.
The presence Of German submarines
of the Atlantic coast Is doubtless re-
sponsibe for the submission Of these
additional estimates" said MIR. Borland.
These stations may be quickly built
believe 1t takes about six weeks to
construct them.
Likely to Oet Fuil Amount.
IN the original estimates for the
army I understand provision was made
for several airplane stations TO be pro-
vided out of lump sum appropriation.
but NE estimates submitted to-day are
specifically for that purpose. and the
Appropriations Committee has 5urisdic-
tion to include the amount In the fortih-
cations bill. The larger amount asked
becomes necessary because Of the aid
airpianes and balloons may render In
hunting down the C-boats wherever they
may make their appearance"
With thirteen airplane stations on the
Atlantic coast and numerous balloon OBJ
servation stations this country will
have within reach for observation and
bombing at almost any point airplanes.
hydroplanes and balloons. These aerial
submarine chasers will patrol the seas
and make doubly hazardous the work
Of the C-boats.
There Is little doubt the full amount
asked by Secretary Baker will be al
lowed by Congress.
The Secretary wrote to Mr.. Borland
s.re>s!ng the Importance Of making i'm.
mediately available funds for large
number OF permanent bases for aerial
observers. This letter was not made
public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
WILLFORCEDRY
BILL ON SENATE
Representative Randall to
Press Amendment for Full
Prohibition.
SAYS HOUSE WILL ACCEPT
1ntimates That Proposal Will
Be Offered Upper House by
Mr.. Sheppard.
SAYS HOUSE WILL ACCEPT
Special Despatch TO TBE srx.

WAsHiNcroN, June 6.-"we accept the
challenge. A full war prohibition
amendment will be offered In the Senate
and accepted in the House
This was the reply made to-day by
Representative Randall (Cal.), Prohibi.
ZIONIST. to the letter which Food Admin.
istrator Hoover sent yesterday To Senator
Sheppard tTex.) protesting against the
Randall AxlpnAimsAt to the Agricultural
appropriation bill which attempts to
force the President and the Food Ad-
ministration to make the country beerless
by proclamation.
Mr.. Randall said a member Of the Sen
ate Committee on Agriculture would OF.
fer as substitute for the Randall
amendment a provision declaring that
during the war no intoxicating liquors
OF any kind shall be manufactured, sold,
exported or imported. 1t was intimat ted
that Senator Sheppard. to whom both
the President and Mr.. Hoover addressed
letters. disapproved the House action
and will offer the substitute proposal
Mr.. Randall has pending a war time
prohibition bill which has not been acted
upon. Nom action on this caused the
oner!ng Of an amendment to the agri-
cultural bill providing that until the
President shall forbid the use Of food
stuffs in the manufacture OF beer and
beverages none OF the funds carried In
the bill should become available.
Replying to this attempt to force the
hand OF the Executive. who already had
stopped distillation and reduced tho pro-
duction and alcoholic content OF beer.
Mr.. Hoover asked:
III the American people want p,ohib-
tion it should prohibit by legislation to
that end and not force the Food Adm mis-
tration TO the responsibility OF an orgy
OF drunkenness. II Is mighty difYicult
to get drunk on 90. per cent beer; IL
will be easy enough II We force a substi-
tuition OF distilled drinks for IT,"
1t Is this challenge which Representa- l.
tive Randall said the prohibitionists in
Congress would accept. He apparently
was undisturbed by the virtual rebuke
which both the President and MIR. Hoover
administered to him and the House In
their letters to Senator Sheppard
Mr. Hoover called attention to the fact
that the large quantities OF unconsumed
whiskey and gin IN this country would
put the country on a whiskey and gin
basis II the drinks Of low alcoholic con-
tent, such as beer. were barred by Presi-
DENTAL order.
why are not distilled spirits COM
mandeered Tor munitions purposes and
the country prevented from getting
drunk" was the question fired back at
Mr.. Hoover to-day in tho beliigerent
statement Of Representative Randall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
AUSTRIANS PLAN
STRIKE ON WAR
Vienna Socialist Congress
Calls on PrOletariat to Pre-
pare for Action.
WAIT OPPORTUNE TIME
Working Glasses Not in SYM
pathy With Imperial Aims
of Two kaisers.
WAIT OPPORTUNE TIME

WASHINGTON, June S.-An address to
the Austrian proletariat. adopted at the
recent Vienna congress OF the German
Socialists Of Austria, afYirms that grea,
unrest exists in the Austrian working
classes and that general strike against
further continuation Of the war i.
planned. s.t.
An of'iciai despatch to-day from switz.
erland says the Goverppert, is warned
by the Socialists OF the Consequences
which will result from conviction by the
proletariat that the Central Powers in
tend to continue hostllities for the war.
like aims Of the Imperial Government S
On the other hand, the address declares
that after conscientious examination OF
the conditions In which the struggle may
take place the congress Is confirmed in
It's opinion that the present moment
would not be IA, orable for great strike.
The Congress-" continues the des.
patch, Invites the Austrian working
class to hold itself in readiness for the
struggle at favorable moment, which
cannot fail to come
Swiss observers see in the address
ana in comments on 1t by the ArGciter
Zenun0 the underlying influence of the
government. which seeks to avoid at
this critical time general walkout. with
attendant internal disorders.
Besides the address," says the des.
patch. 1.-The congress in resolutions pro.
tested against the peace OF Brest-I.i-
tovsk and Of Bucharest. declared itself
FOR peace without annexation or indeni-
nities. both in regard to France. Italy
Russia, Serbia and Rumana; pro-
claimed the right OF peoples to dispose
OF their affairs themselves and pre-.
nounced itself in favor Of the league OF
nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
Specie, D,soa,eA 10 rHr sr..


WAsHiNoroN. June s. 6.--Emergency es-
100000 to establish permanent air
plane and balloon stations on the Attain
tic and Pacific coasts. in Hawaii and
on the Panama Canal Zone were sent to
the House Appropriations Committee to-
day by Secretary Baker.
The destructive excursion OF German
submarines to the Atlantic seaboard is
mainly responsible for the estimates. 1t
IL understood that sites have been Sc
lected for thirteen stations on the At
lantic. three on the Pacific. three In
Panama and three In Hawaii.
20 Balloons Stations Also.
In addition twenty balloon coastal
stations are planned by the War Depart
ment at the several coastal points suit
able for observation. The names Of the
sites selected were withheld because
Estimates submitted are In detail al
follows:
Construction Of sixteen permanent
coastal stations. 31s.00o.o0o.
Construction OF twenty permanent
balloon coastal stations, $4,000
Construction of four permanent sta
tions In Panama, 35.40o.oo0.
Construction Of three permanent
stations In Hawaii, $4,4.0.000.
The desired amounts will be Included
in tho fortifcations bill soon to be re-
ported by the House committee
Representative Borland. chairman OF
the subcommittee on fortihcations.
said he understood the submarine situa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07

either of these. The cost of living makes impossible
especially he is compelled by law to live in New York
CITY, Ten hundred and fifty dollars year-the pay of a
policeman during his first three years of servceout of
which comes three hundred to three hundred and fifty dol
lars for his equipment in the first year half as much
more each year thereafter leaves him which
he and his family cannot possibly ve and live honestly and
respectfully, expect and demand he shall do.
Your policeman is ordinary fellow. He is a man
among men-a citizen like yourselves man of intelli-
gence we'll hammered and of good presence and good
bearing. He must live better than the groundhog-must
live in keeping with his station and official status It
obvious therefore, that he cannot support himself and his
Fifth Psge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
To the Citizens of New York City:
A Brief Talk by MI: Muney Concerning the Police

am certain you not of the fact that you
have your splendid police force starvation wage.
They cannot ve and not living their salaries and
they not allowed any moneyn any way outside
their salaries The situation serious alike for the police
force and for you, the citizens of this great city.
You expect and demand able bodied, clear headed,
honest efficient we'll groomed and we'll dressed body of
police and you right in the demand But be assured
you can't get and hold such force and keep it free
from evil temptations and the gnawing of debts
unless you pay living wage-pay it enough to insure
honesty and enough to induce strong men, sound in
body and sound in mind, to come into the service.
The present wage Of the parolman isn't enough to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
HOSPITAL SHIP STRIKES MINE.
Carried British Delegates to Con.
ference on War Prisoners.

THE HAGUE, June 6.-The hospita al
ship konigin Regentes. having on
board the British delegates to the
Anglo-Gegman war prisoners conference
at The Hague. struck a mine of the
English coast. Four firemen perished
but all others were saved by the hospi-
tai ship Sindoro.
The delegates aboard the ship were
the Home Secretary. Sir George cave
Baron Newton. under secretary OF the
Foreign Office. who attended the pre-
vious conference: Lieut.. Gen. Sir Her.
bert Relheld, director OF prisoners of
war since 1914 and Mrs. Darley Liv-
ingstone, the wife OF an English Colonel.
Mrs, Livingstone, who Is an Ameri-
can. is secretary of the Government
Committee on Prisoners o: War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN MARINES DRIVE ENEMY BACK NEARLY A MILE;
GERMANS RAIN HEAV Wy ARTILLERY FIRE ON FRENCH LINES;
BRITISH STEAMSHIP TORPEDOED OFF CHESAPEAKE BA
Germans Admit Offensive IL Halted;
Plan to Surprise Allies in New Drive

AMSTERDAM June 6-The Berlin "Vossscbs ZeitungS nar
coespondeat article the offensive
says:
should be emphasized repeatedly in view of exaggerated
hopes that decision be only comparatively slowly
The foe enabled his owing
brilliantly constructed railway system which has functions and
loading stations at Compiegne and VilersCotterets.
The German Supreme Command cannot we'll proceed
the newly consolidated French 'front.' which richly provided
with and bear the which
entaled by such operations.
When the French brought big the exploitation
the surprise certain ended
certain change will shortly in the entire system
operations. The battle only proceed slowly decision
be few days. We should therefore
patience The continuation Of big
right time and will again . surprise our
enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
sTETTINIUs GOING TO FRANCE
VIII Inspect Work Of Supplying
the American Army.

WARRINGTON. June 8. - Howard II.
Stettinius. Assistant Secretary OF War
in charge of purchases and supplies, is
going abroad shortly to inspect the work
Of supplying the army in France. The
work Of establishing ordnance and
other bases and Of handling the sup.
plies at the ports has become so vast
that Mr., Stcttinius wants to establish
a first hand knowledge Of II.
With a view Of coordinating the ac.
tivities here and In France It is likely
that other department chiefs will from
time to time make visits to France
Secretary Daniels is understood 10 be
contemplating such a trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
BRITISH FOOD SUPPLY SAFE.

U.bo0ts Cannot Menace Ctv11ians,
Commons IL Told.
LONDON, June s.-John r. Cloynes.
parliamentary secretary OF the Ministry
Of Food. told the House Of Commons
to-day that no efforts of the German
submarines. however severe. could men,
ace the civilian population OF Great
Britain. He said that $4,000 tons Of
bacon and ham recently had been i'm
ported from America
Mr.. Cloynss said 100000 additional
acres of potatoes had been planted In
Great Britain. while 10000 acres had
been planted In ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
NEW AIR RAID ON PARIS.
Material DAMAGE Done and sew
erul Casualties Result,

PARIS, Friday. June 7.-German air.
planes raided the Paris district last
night through heavy defensive bar
rage. Some bombs were dropped.
One pevon Is reported dead and sew
eral are wounded. Material damage was
done. The "ail clear was sounded at
1890 a. NJ. Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
Gets Vision of Mother
With Sum Fund Smoke

"WITH us sometimes . smoke
W 10 not . smoke, but .
vision Of home, mother and the
girl Sometimes it's excellent
camouAage, for we hide behind
our smokes . lot Of disasreeabls
feelings"
So writes w. e. Bufkin, . sol.
der Over There, to one Of THE
SUN Tobacco Fund contributors.
Extracts from other cards Of ap.
probation will be found on
page Z.
WARMING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organise
ton Or publication. u employs
ne aeSnta ~ seljeiters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
BRIDGES DARK
ON THIRD NIGHT
Even the Moon Joins Move.
ment to Make Big City
Gl0Omier Than Ever.
WATCH For CRIMINALS
Lightlcss Order Spurs Police
to Extra Efforts to Keep
Robbers in Check.

Downtown New York last night re-
sembled nothing 30 much as a theatre
stage where something happened to the
descending curtain Just after the cleo
trician had received the high sign to turn
of the lights.
On the third Of the consecutive light
less nights New York was darker than
II has been or ever expected to be since
Mr.. Edison Of New Jersey discovered
the possibilities Of the incandescent
lamp At the same time the old town
demonstrated-as far as anything could
be demonstrated In the E,oom-an abil-
ity to comply with an order and also to
state of Affairs.
To a pessimist on the hurricane deck
Of a Fifth avenue coach It appeared. or
rather felt-appearances were not being
registered with any degree Of clearness-
that everybody and his brother were
vying with each other In the matter OF
getting the most gloom out Of life ]or
once in its history the west side of Riv-
erside Drive resembled the east side of
Broadway In tho forties.
singIe Lights at Corner.
One might have thought that Uncle
Sam was exercising jurisdiction over the
stars because there were far fewer In
evidence than arc usually allowed New
Workers on a rainless night. The moon
vas taboo altogether.
AIong Fifth avenue, where one can
usually see ones way In q straight
direction north or south. only solitary
light at the principal corners eerved
a. a suide instead OF the four that used
10 direct .chauffeurs chauhing thc.r pluto
crat masters to points on the east side
of Central Park. One or two tried to
take q side street through to Broadway.
but those that found the side street
found Broadway almost as dark a. the
avenue.
Down town the gloom was even
deeper. The four East River bridges
were illuminated Just enough that a
motorman could md his way acrors
The ouesnsboro Bridge had Just .
third of the usual number OF lights and
the Brooklyn. Manhattan and Williams
burg bridges very little more.
Police Exercise vigilance.
On the East Side the merchants who
depend on the business Of the evening.
and who were perhaps most affected by
the lishtless order. either closed shop
early or had provided themselves with
curtains that shaded the street.
All the big Manhattan hotels that
operate roof gardens had either ar
ranged shades on their lights 30 that
nothing might be seen from above or
had discontinued their roof service until
| further notice. In the cases Of the
Waldorf. Rits, Astor. McAlpin. Plasa.
Claridgs and Majestic the border lights
on the roofs were dark.
TIE only new lights seen In Aanhat-
tan streets last night were occasional
asshes. from poiicemsn's pocket lamps
| In the nsighborhood Of the Grand Cen
trai Tarmipal. upper Broadway and
ether sactions the police had been warned
70 bs particularly visiisnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
MUCHLARGER
INCOME TAKES
N0WPR0P0SED
Equitable Rate on Earned
as Well as Unearned
: Revenue Urged.
WILL HIT EVERY CLASS
LIxuries to Bear Important
Part Of Staggering War
Burden.
WILL HIT EVERY CLASS
Special DssndicA 10 THE SuN.


WARRINGTON. June "a normal in.
come tax OF ~ per cent. falling upon
everybody earning more than $4,000 .
year. and a higher rate even than this
on all unearned incomes, Is one Of the
outstanding features Of suggestions for
the new revenue bill made to Repre-
sentative Kitchin, chairman OF the
House Ways and Means Committee, to-
day by Secretary McAdoos Mr.. McAdoo
would wipe out the present ineau.ty in
taxes in the cases OF the person who
works for living and the person whose
income IL derived from investments He
would make the per cent. tax now
levied on salaries over $4,000 an income
tax rather than a so-called excess profits
tax. and would make the future rate IL
per cent. which is the sum OF the pres
ent normal rate OF 4 per cent. and the 8
per cent. excess profits tax.
An increase on the normal income tax
OH those earning from 81. .000 to $4,000 a
year Is recommended. but no rate Is
Vuggested.
Doubling Of all taxes to raise $4,000
100000 year in cash from the people is
recommended by the Secretary. He
would levy real war profits tax" su-
perimposed upon excess profts taxes,
and place heavy tax upon luxuries.
wesId Enferce savins.
The sseretary suggesta. that. lees ep,
position Will ~ mat on the normal tax
"A n amnlkon - n>ysv~hoA.>. h.. hoiA>
the view that such tar faiiint on all
the people would enforce the saving that
10 necessary to prevent imitation during
the war His taxing programme is not
only aimed to raise twice as much as is
coming In from taxes. but to stabilize
Liberty bonds and make them an At
traetive investment with a return equiv
alent to that Of the best paying corpora
tion or municipal Issues.
Expenditures during the fiscal year
starting July I. the Secretary says. will
aggregate $4,000. 900. 900. This es:i-
mate. he points out. In based on the ex-
penditure rate and not on appropria tons
or departmental estimates that may not
be met To NEE, this expenditure he
proposes that $4,000. 100000 be raised
in taxes and the balance. $4,000. .O0O. 900.
through the sale OF bonds.
The Secretary pays particular atten-
ton to war profits and to unearned In.
comes. He makes 1t plain that In his
judgment both are escaping too lightly
under the existing tax laws. The seifi yh
people. he says. who are reaping large
profits are investing them in corporate
issues and other ventures and are NOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
Will Hlt Average Citizen.

Notwithstanding this, II the Secre-
tary's suggestions are met. the tax bur-
age citizen and the average citizen Of
America will pay by far the larger share
Of the. tax bill The man earning from
$1,000 10 $1,000 a year will pay 1. per
cent. the married men getting q 1900
exemption.
Summarized Secretary McAdoo's rec.
concentrations are:
First. that one third Of the cash ex.
penditures to he made during the year
5000, ,o0O.ooO be provided by taxa
ton.
Second, that a real war profits tax
at high rate be levied upon all war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07

Continued on Fourth Page.