davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
CITY ITEMS

Etes Philip Smith and Samuel 8of Camp Devens, spent the #nd at their homes here.
 sashimin's Lithuanian society 8ted to donate the sum of $25 alRed Cross.
 An was born July to Mir. and 8. s. Anderson of Rockwell Nne Company No. extin-
 l grass fire at Erwins lot
 Etis street. Sunday.
 pms passing through lots on
 street, Sunday. were attract reports of gun firing and on
 gation found Frank Grago #g. They took his gun away Nft it at police headquarters.
 he Company No. extinglished \ at a dump near Vega street, Hay.
 B Kyle of 322 Chestnut street
 1 the police yesterday that a #as stolen from his auto on 8ngton street.
 #or Vehicle Commssoner R. B. AeIs has suspended the auto Sg licenses of Albert Berry of 8rankIin street and Hyman Git S8 Seymour street. lM. Burkarth reported to the last night that Sikoras saloon entered and tobacco and small e was stolen.
 |hnny' Bertini. serving over |5tates in a letter received by a friend. that he has left the lal after suffering from shell received during the term in the hes, He expects to soon go back trenches.
 ut. William Walsh, who has Aengaged in medical work for |overnment, at Ellis Island, has transferred to Hampton Roads he has been promoted t. ant surgeon. His brother
 John Walsh, also in the service eccntly landed in Spain aboard S. ship and the last heard from he was still there. .liam McMahon, son of MT. ant .P. s. McMahon of Main street eity, who has been training foI al weeks at Plattsburg, has re d home. He Is a student of tht setown university. The govern
 is to notify him as to whethe, i'll continue with his studies O ito the army to study for CT commission.
 g Red Cross surgical dressing .tment reopened this afternoon
 being closed the past week fo of material Morning anC ne classes will be discontinue' he summer and all surgica ings workers are urged to giV lany afternoons as possible, l.
 finish the government allotmen ,tton pads.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
U-BOATS CONTINUE
 EFFECTIVE WEAPON
German Minister Claims Allies Exao- @cratc Reports of Submarine Los
 scs--Gaining, He Says.

Amsterdam. July 8.--A declaration that German submarines are increas- ing both in number and quality was made by NiVc Admiral won CapelIe, minister of the navy. in the debate on the third reading of the naval es- inmates in the Rechstag. He said that reports of U-boat losses had been exaggerated by the Entente Allies.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08

ing work and having good officers helps a whole lot l don't know how soon I will write again but it will proba h]y be in a few days.
 Goodbye,
 CHARLIF,,'
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08
] AWAITING
  Ott LikenS This to
 Tribunal

uAy has been ap- lae specified tina c sieW Of the life of lao has lived on the Evangelist l.. l.. Ab-
 the Gospel Tent
 r'k and Stanley hrist comes there
 e first period of ch we might call l1d gment. It's pur- A1t who is entitled
 first resurrection, tfle people living Translated without llslt there will be N x Christ proved in ka Sadducees. Luke
New Britain herald., 1918-07-08

Judge; Christ stands
 M Lawyer and Advo-
 and thousands of
 Ennto Him, appearing
 books are opened,
 @sfTfG. life record of
 aal; fhA~llaw of SO iE,
 Of Judgment. James
 judgment was set and
 Mere opened,
 Every case has been re-
 8Ie decree goes forth He Snjust let him be unjust still,
 iss filthy let him be filthy
 & that is righteous let him he 0eis still, and he that is holy Elm be holy still, and behold l Ire auickly, and my reward is with .ln to give every man according as This work shall be-" Rev. P: II, 12. ssWhen these records have been gone over, then Gods people will re ceiVe their reward. and will be re- compensed in the resurrection of the just Then viii the saints sit in judgment for a thousand years on thrones with Christ in heaven. and will judge the world. Rev. 20: f; l Cor. 6: 1-3. When they have eX- amined the records of the world and
 
 Gods judgments arc just and His de- cisions wise, then the second reSur- rection will take place. The wicked are raised to receive their reward. Then sin and iniQuity will be forever at an end in the universe of God. After the destruction of the wicked God will call into existence new heaven and q new earth which the saints will possess throughout eter- nifty. 2 Peter }; 13; Rev. 21: 1-5.
 Judgment Is Universal.
 "The judgment is universay. Every iudgment bar of God. We will be judged by the faithful record kept of our lives in the books. If we will accept Christ as our Saviour now lie will be our Saviour in the day of Judgment. Those who vii! not ac- cept mercy will have to accept judg- ment.
 All decisions of the judgment are eternal There is no appealing to higher court. Everything that has been covered or hidden from men will be revealed in that day. Men deceive judges in the human courts, but God is not deceived. Let us heed the words of Amos, Prepare to Meet Thy God.
 The subject of the lecture this eve ming will be "The Two Resurrec- tions." An interesting evening is promised. All are invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
In the House of Congress
from April 1, 1917, to May, 1918
Congressman William B. Walton Spoke in the House
of Congress on the Following Subjects:

1917. e 49, w rWsHMlN
|. April 5 few remarks "War with Germany"
Aug. 5, While the Conservation Food and Fuel bill
was under consideration, Walton make few re-
marks explaining his position the Fall amend
ment passed through the senate by Senator Fall re-
i garding classification Of land subject to entry under
4 the $40 acre Homestead Bill.
1913 "TaQEH ~VES KEaE M FVEFTEs Ea
'tJan> 7, Speech in reference to location Of an army
camp at Deming.
l. Jan. 22 Remarks by Mr.. Walton with reference to
retaining in the Indian appropriation bill amend
ments secured by Senator Fall in the Senate when
the bill was before the senate committee This
p shows practically the only effort made by Mr. Wal
ton, far the congressional record dscloses in
fighting for the interest of the state when appropria
ton bills were under consideration)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
In the United States Senate
As giUen by The Congressiono
Senator Fall Spoke on the Floor of the Senate .
~ 1917 On the Following Measures: ~
/. April g. Army appropriation bill, New Mexican ma

-
l. April 9, Army appropriation bill, New Mexican ma
2. April 10, Army appropriation bill. { -. ....
g. April H. Army appropriation bill ..E. - .>res
4. April II, Salt river irrigation project. ~ y
5. April 10, Espionage, press censorship = .,~~'.
6. April 20. Espionage, press censorship ~ ", .,}
April & d dFsft M
9. April 26 Unanimous consent agreement in matter Of
increase Of military establishment. | ! -~,~
TO- April 27 Administrative draft ! ~ ~ =
II. April g. Arrny-Selective draft. 'ff~ III
r. April 3d. Speech on increase of military establishment
49, May II Administrative draft. Il !
a. May 49, Speech offAbert B. Fall the increase OF
military establishment.
Is May 19, Emergency expense railroads. y
16 May 10, Interned Chinese. |
H. May 10, Work of congress- -
- 10 May May 81 Food roet1t ee f,. zrrar
20 May %, Seeds aid to farmers. i -
22 Nav %, Food control. i 1T -1r.
%. May 81, Seeds ~. sy W. - -
"a. May 81 Food control. -@
Is. Vune 1, Food control : T-y-7 ~ Ne
26tiTune l. GAO acre bill. y vsHT~rT ~ 7w-r--
~ 1}une 2. $40 acre bill. y t~ 7m VIII
Is. Sept Ii, War revenue tax on coffee y VI ~
g. Sept II, Explosives ~.
80 Sept. IL, Drafting of aliens "a
81. Sept 25 Army deficiency bill-trainng camps.
g. Oct l. $40 acre homestead bill. 4
49, Oct g. Comment on La Follettes speech. Nv '
/. 1918
a. March TO- Price of wheat agriculture appropriations
S. March %, Indian appropriation BILL Iularosa road
&c. March TO- Output of airplanes.
81 March 81, Indian appropriation bill parsanshp.
49, March 2S Indian appropriation bill, arid lands.
80. March 49, Registration for military service. =
40. April l. Education of adult illterates
Al. April g. Education Of adult illerates,
A. April A. Punishment of sedtous acts and utterances
49, April S. Punishment of sedous acts and utterances
A. April s, Espionage, sedtous acts and utterances
As April 9, Espionage, sedtious acts and utterances
49, April TO- Espionage, sedous acts and utterances.
AZ. April H. Comment statement of Samuel Gompers
49, April TO- Naturalization of aliens in foreign service
40. April H. Housing for war needs. Z
So April g. War against Turkey.
ST. April a. Espionage, sedtous acts and utterances
S. April "a. Housing for needs.
S. April Is, Coordination of executive bureaus and
agencies -" "l~s @sgS1~ '~e tpa~4
s. April &C. Coordination Of executive bureaus and
agencies.
S. April 80, Housing for needs.
TOTAL IS
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

ought to be rebuked and German
propaganda through schools and
otherwise should be prevented.
There is no true cultural advantage
in the German language. 1t Is not
comparable in beauty. strength,
fiexibility and in those elements of
strength and utility with the French
or Spanish or italian.
. Diners From DR.. CIaxton.
DR. Claxton. I see. favors the
teaching of German in our schools
In my opinion his position is wrong,
and indefensible. There is no rea-
son why the German language
should be taught in any of the pub
lie schools. II when young men
and women go to universities they
wish to study German there could
be no objection. Their minds at that
age will hardly permit their being
misled.
There would be no particular rea-
son that am able to see that would
warrant 1t being studied even then.
We must bear in mind that Ger
many is our bitter, cruel. relentless
enemy. Not only our enemy, but
the enemy Of civilization and free
peoples as well.
There is something remarkable
In the German methods of educa-
ton. II it be grammar. history or
philosophy or logic or any branch
of learning, there Is shot through
every part OF the system that in
definable something which Is called
the Spirit of Deutschtum." If one
Is taught the German language he
is taught the spirit OF Germany, the
spirit of modern Germany with its
materialism, its harsh. selfish. cruel
statecraft. In the schools OF our
country where the German language
is taught students almost at once
get the German spirit and point of
view. The state was made a deity,
it was the thing for which men
lived. They. the students. were
soon found speaking OF the great
ness and power of the German en-
pire. of the greatness and imperial
dignity of the Kaiser, and of the
great mission of the German nation.
In many of our public schools the
children were actually singin z
Deutschland Uber Alies.'"
Hoeht "eapon oI frOpaganda.
ANYONE who knows the German
language knows that it is the most
potent weapon of propaganda and
also knows that it is the strongest
weapon for teaching the kultur of
Germany and developing the German
national spirit.
"Frenzied efforts have been made in
this country by German representa-
tNes to install the German language
in the schools and thus get at the
youth OF our land when 1t is easiest
and mold their minds and idea to suit
the Hun war lord.
Wherever goes the German
language, goes too the insidious. ma
licious, stealthy, cruel, coIdblooded
propaganda to stife the liberties of
free peoples. We owe a duty to our
children. We must protect them from
the German monster by removing the
rap-the German language. We must
not allow them to absorb German
ideas. German kultur at a time when
they should have access only to
healthy, uplifting English literature"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
FLORISTS PLEAD FOR
half EMBARGO ONLY
Society Here Protests Against Total
Ban Proposed.

A hearing before the United States
Shipping Board. regarding a proposed
embargo on imported plants and
flowers, yesterday closed the annual
meeting Of the American Rose So
ciety, the Society of American Flor
lists and Ornamental Horticulturists,
and other organizations of florists and
nurserymen. which has been In ses-
sion here the last two days.
The florists at the hearing declared
their complete willingness to submit
to a total embargo IL necessary. but
stated their desire to have their en-
barge restricted to 50 per cent Of the
total import Of plants and flowers, II
1t could be done. Several petitions
and letters to this effect, from the
different organizations represented at
the convention were laid before the
Shipping Board, by which they will
be placed under consideration. The
florists expressed themselves highly
pleased with the hearing. and declared
their belief that the proposed embar-
go would be limited to so per cent OF
their imports.
Yesterday morning a hearing to dis
cuss the same subject was held be-
fore the Federal Horticultural Board.
At this hearing the florists entered
a protest against the total embargo
on imported floral goods, proposed by
the Horticultural Board.
Owing to the crowded housing con-
ditions of Washington the meeting
this year Of the Rose Society was
held In two days, instead of lasting
two weeks, as has been the custom
in former years.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

War has brought opportunity to
the colored race. 1t has meant more
money and a chance to show what
they can do in other directions. AS
members of the draft army they
have acquitted themselves. accord
ing to all accounts, with great
credit. Reports from France show
that negro troops have been taken
there in large numbers. Moreover.
they have been given a chance on
the firing line. and as generally ex-
pected have made good soldiers. No
body accuses the negro of physical
cowardice. What is more important.
the black soldier has behaved well
in his every day life. Oficial ac-
counts agree as to this.
. 1t was announced at the time the
draft was first begun that negro
troops would be used largely in
construction work and as steve
dores. Disappointment was ex-
pressed by intelligent leaders among
the race who had hoped that COM
pulsory service would bring a Ger.
tain measure of opportunity to
serve in a military way. This dis
appointment has been removed. Col
ored troops have been used to a GER
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
MECHANICS NEEDED
FOR Marine CORPS
Electricians Also Required in New
Signal Battalion.

Men for immediate service overseas
are wanted by the United States Ma
rine Corps to serve in the Signal Bat
talon now forming at Philadelphia
Electricians. dynamo tenders and
mechanics ,who have had experience
in the repair of engines are eligible
The course of training consists of
three months work at the League Is
land navy yard, Philadelphia, after
which the men are to be assigned to
oversee units in the artillery, machine
gun and infantry regiments. Efforts
are also being made to enlist fifteen
men in the District for the search
light section of the Signal Corps, an
other branch of the service which
will be sent to France In q short
time.
Men Of draft age are eligible. They
may enlist for the duration of the
war with the consent of their local
boards.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

tain extent. as white troops have.
for engineering. construction and
other war work. but they have also
received their share of military
training camps.
To the Europeans the negro 10 q
novelty and an object Of great in
terest. His songs. particularly the
genuine old : fashioned plantation
melodies. never cease to entertain.
To a great many negroes mill
tary life and opportunity for war
work comes as new emancipation
from slavery economic slavery.
They have more money than they
ever had in their lives.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

vulnerable SPOT In Armor.
This warning was uttered yesterday
by Senator King Of Utah. author of
a bill to prevent the teaching Of the
German language in the public schools
of Washington. "The editorial I read
in the Washington Herald this morn
ing" continued Senator King. strikes
at the root of the evil. II is a COM
.prehensive statement Of facts as they
exist and Is wonderfully written. I
want to congratulate the Herald for
its efforts to drive out this vicious
propaganda"
THE age Of the majority Of the pu-
pills in our graded schools" Senator
King remarked. makes them impress
sionable and the German language.
which naturally carries the alleged
glory of the Fatherland and sings
endless praises of the Kaiser and his
partners in crime, II II is to be learn
ed at a time when the youthful mind
readily absorbs and remembers, then
L say. Root 1t out before it is too
late
''The most vulnerable spot in the
guage and literature. There is scarce
ly a textbook in the German language
that does not bring out the note some
where that Germany must be or Is
the leader in the world, and that
Germans are supermen, that German
kultur is superior to all that other
nations have.
This is emphasized wherever the
German language is taught until the
youthful mind is impregnated with the
thought that Germany is some favor
ed nation and under God must lead
the world. The evidence that Ger
many sought to use the public schools
OF the United States to not only teach
her language. but to draw American
boys and girls into the spirit of Ger
many. itself is overwhelming. =
THE sinister purpose of Germany
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
NEGRO TROOPS
PROVE VALOR
. ''OVER THERE
War Opens New Life Of
Economic Freedom to
Colored Race.
No Color Line in Railroad Pay.

In announcing his scheme OF
fattening pay envelopes of all
workers on the U. s. railroad,
Director General McAdoo made
It clear that colored workers
must not be Disseminated
against in wage questions.
Negroes are to get the same
wages as white men for similar
employment" in McAdoo's order.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
new ROUTES,
CHEAP RATES,
FOR AIR MAIL
Burleson Satisfied with Sue
cess Of Two Weeks Air
plane Service.

Rapid extension Of the aerial mail
service. with an accompanying re-
duction in postage charges, is con-
templated by the Post once Depart
ment. Yesterday marked the : end
of the second week OF the operation
Of the mail-carrying airplanes be-
tween washingto Philadelphia and
New York. 'to the satisfaction OF
the postal authorities"
The success obtained in operat-
ing the airpIane mail service ex-
ceeds what I expected of the new
route during its initial stages" said
Postmaster General Burleson last
night. The army has rendered
splendid service. which Is not only
a distinct contribution to the COM
mercial world, but is proving valu-
able training for the aviators who
are about to enter upon a greater
task in France"
OF the twelve scheduled trips be-
tween Washington and New York.
eight were completed before D. m.
and two before $50 p. m. One trip
was completed at 2:25, and two at
S.ofs Ou Two udySs ucldJS pue 1hC
mails in New York at 4:45 p. m.
Southbound planes reached Wash
ington six times before $3.50 p. m. /;
twice between $3.50 and 4. and four
times after 4 o'clock.
The route between New York and
Boston will be put into operation
during the fall. and it Is also eX-
pected to add a route between New
York and Buffalo. From Chicago to
St Louis also will be another regu-
lar mail plane route as soon as the
department finds it practicable to
establish it.
With these routes working smooth
ly. extensions in other parts OF the
country will be made as quickly as
found expedient.
Good for Army Aviators.v
The War Department has found
that operation of the mail planes
gives the army ayiators detailed to
this work necessary training which
they could receive in no other way
except upon the battle field itself.
1t is understood that the War De-
partment has advised the Postmas-
ter General that virtually all the
f1iers he can use will be furnished.
The second airplane postage stamp
has been sold at st. Joseph, Mo.
for 1900 Houston Wyeth was the
purchaser and the money went to
the Red Cross The second stamp
was purchased by Third Assistant
Postmaster General A. VI. Dockery
and mounted on a card autographed
by President Wilson and Postmas-
ter General Burleson.
At the conclusion OF an address
at ST. Joseph. Mr.. Dockery present.
ed the stamp to the Red Cross to
be sold for not less than $500. AT
an auction sale the stamp was quick
ly bid in at 1900.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Files Absolute Divorce Suit.

James E. Mulloy brought suit in
the equity courts yesterday for an
absolute divorce from Mamie Null
10Y, and names correspondent
They were married here in 1903,
and have three children. Two of
the children were born after plain
tin left his wife on account of her
misconduct, he says.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Root German Language
From Schools, Says King
Utah Senator Declares That Contamination Of
Impressionable Minds Will Thus
Be Prevented. "a

f German propaganda; if
the contamination of minds of children allow them
study only wholesome literature that makes for real Amercasm
then German textbook from public schools
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-17

W. R. Thornton of Sutton and D. w. Durham spent yesterday at Camp Pike.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dolphus Whitten of Gurdon, were visiting relatives in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Wat White, Jr. and Miss Lily Butcher left this morning for Ash down to visit for few days.
 Mrs. R. S. Stephens and daughter, Miss Louise of Gurdon, were visiting relatives in the city yesterday
 Mrs. Fannie Nichols of Shreveport. spent yesterday in the city with her parents, Judge and Mrs. c. R. Haynie.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-17
Prescott Ice Company
 Telephone 56

Notice to Members of Junior War Sovings Society-Please phone the amount of recent purchases of War Savings Stamps to Frances Thrasher.
 Wm. R. Atkins, who is in the real estate business at Nashville, Tenn. left yesterday after couple of weeks visit here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. C. F. Atkins. MT. and Mrs. Jake Burton of McNeill, who were also their guests, left yesterday.
 The first cotton bloom of the season to reach our office was brought today by W. H. Garner, who lives on Pres colt route 8. The cotton in this coun- ty is doing splendidly and a large crop is promised which will begin coming in equally as early as last year.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-17
Californian Had
 Kidney Trouble

Jack Maltos, Copperopolis, Calif.. says: T had such a severe case of kidney trouble I thought 1 would have to sell out my business. I took three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills which entirely relieved me and I have had no recurrence of kidney trouble since then"
 Some days it seems as if you can no longer bear the pain and misery you suffer from kidney and bladder troubles. The ache across your back grows worse with every move you make and every step you take. It just seems to rob you of all strength and energy. Your head aches, you are nervous and worn out. sleep poorly and have no appetite, stomach Is up- set and bowels irregular.
 eFoley Kidney Pills lessen the pain, until 1t Is finally gone entirely. They give strength and tone to the kidneys make them strong, active. their ac- tion becomes regular and normal again, and your health grows better each day you take this great healing medicine.
 WESTERLY DRUG STORE
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-17

FOR SALE-James & Graham 8 inch log wagon. Good as new. s. c. Frisby. Phone 252. l1dl0
 Hon. w. V. Tompkins will speak at Shiloh, near w. M. Munn's, next Sun day at II o'clock, and at Bodcaw No. 1 Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in interest of the campaign for War Savings Stamps pledges.
 WANTED-- 1000 cords Hickory Handle bolts cut 40 inches long, de- livered on railroad. inspected and paid for at point of loading for prices. Address Smithton Handle Works, Smithton, Ark. 5-17m2
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-17
(2 F lN
MONDAY MARGUERITE CLARK
"RICH MAN, POOR MAN" A Paramount Picture

Marguerite Clark will score her greatest triumph in this picture
 Herdainty sense of humor and her powerful art are given full play
 When we advertise Marguerite Clark most people come without question but if you want hint of what it is we'll say it's one of those delightful pictures that gives this favorite to exercise her talent for both humorous and a dramatic art.