davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
suoeessfuI Recital.

no students IN music Of Miss Flea
Blanche. Barnes gave q successful
NO rectal last night at the Kelley
plano store on Main street which was
atttsn8ed BY an appreciative audience
q poSsd Of parents and friends OF
It's students. In addition 70 the de-
IishtfnI program Of music cleverly rem
dered. Hiss Lucille Shain read several
selections. Among the students tax
fite. part were the Misses Dorothy
Howard, Virginia Nutter, Martha By
=, ray Watson, Meredith Kline, NIL
dred Reed, the latter Of Shinnston'
Helen Robb. Mary Bennett, Catherine
eooEIe, Pauline Borgess.. Beatrice os-
Sood, Ruth Eddy, Ruth Friedman, An
ma Aiken and Raymond KIaw-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23

Three New Board Members.
The executive board in session Tues
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23
.EB = - s ,9,I:s $
N Gw~S Ss5s 81 OF a.. y
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The chapter wishes success to the
Rivesvilie aux!aIiary benefit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-23

GllSa AdeIa Haven ADVISES the Ci:aptc.
Great benefit Will result from the
visit OF Mrs. Adela Haven. field sccrc
tary Of the Potomac Headquarters. 10
Fairmont chapter.
Many difficult questions arose from
time 20 time to confront the chapter Of
4fcers and executive board-a number
Of these were laid before Miss Haven
and successfully disposed OF. Many
helpers suggestions we're given TO the
surgical dressing department, the hos
pital garments and supplies de9aC.-
mont and regarding packing and ship
ping. Since Miss Haven is conpleteiy
conseryant with all the wheels which
go round at division Headquarters, she
was able to greatly interest all with
whom she came in contact regarding
csc executors and practical work as
carried on at Washington.
Her work will doubtless develop
more and more as Red Cross enthu-
sdasm wakes and Potamac division
could md no more efficient nor attrac-
tive personality to conduct the work Of
deid secretary than they have secured
u the voluntary service OF Miss Haven.
We Want More Workers for Surgical
Dressings.
Il our voluntary contract to furnish
> certain. amount of surgical dress
ing to Washington headquarters for
the month Of March is to be fulfilled
We must have more workers in the
gSu1e, room.
Any-workeru who comes to headquar-
ters can do this work. It only requires
= few minutes Instruction TO teach a
beginner and this instruction is more
than gladly offered at any time by the
supervisor.
Our casualty lists are growing day
BY day-so We must make more and
more dressings. Come to the work
RON any day in the week. excepting
Saturday, morning, we are open also on
Monday and Thursday evenings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-12
Funeral of Carl SchWarz
Held at Aurora. Illinois

George l. German, special agent
OF the Burlington, is home from
Aurora, ILL.,, where he went to at
tend the funeral of his nephew, Cor
poral Carl E. -Schwarz, who died
at Camp Upton of Spanish flu, after
an illness Of four days.
Young Schwarz enlisted last June.
He was 20 years old and was in the
engineering department of the gov
eminent service. At the time of con-
tracing the disease. his clothes were
packed and, according to letter
written to his mother, he was to
have sailed for overseas service
within few days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-12
Russell Eberstein Goes to
Attend Funeral of Brother

Russell Eberstein, acting head Of
the local department. of justice,
left Thursday evening for .Clipax
Mich, to attend the funeral Of his
brother, Clyde Eberstein, whose
death occurred at Camp Custer,
Battle Creek, Mich. Eberstein's
death resulted from pneumonia, pre-
surnably following an attack of the
Spanish flu. Chief of Police Eber-
stein and Mrs. Eberstein, parents
of the young soldier, left several
days ago to be at his bedside but
failed to reach their son before his
death,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-12
Railroads Show Increase
in Number of Cars Loaded

During the month of September,
the railroads comprising the central
western region, loaded 47,l86 cars OF
grain and grain products, an increase
of 1859 cars over the corresponding
month last year, or 20 per cent.
During the month of September
the lines comprising this region
loaded l64,342 cars of coal and coke,
an increase of 22,0A3 cars over the
same period last year, or ISIS per
cent
During the same period, 60,69l
cars of livestock were loaded. an in
crease of 9,706 cars. or 10 per cent
over the same month last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-12
CHL0ROF0RM FOR
BENNETT. GIRL,
SAYS DEREL|CT
Wreck Of Scarlet Sisterhood
Has No Sympathy for the
Woman Who Follows
Her Example.

In an old, tumble down house in
the Third ward, a reporter found a
relic of the scarlet sisterhood who
had piled her age-old profession in
the same neighborhood when it was
the center of Omaha's night life of
the underworld.
Showing the woman. who was a
mere drab, worn with sin, a perfect
specimar1- of the discarded wreckage
of her class, the story of Billie"
Bennett, that appeared in The Bee
Thursday, the reporter asked:
What would you do with herr"
The woman's eyes famed as she
remarked: "Choloroform her, that's
what I'd do!
For Good of Society.
mo. l would not choloroform her
for the good of society-but for her
own good. If she lives she will come
to >the same state that | am ina
mere alley cat, despised by human
ity and worse than the mongrel ami
NAL that roams the street.
"She will suffer to the full extent
OF human capacity and there will be
= none to give her sympathy-mental
and physical suffering. If she is
taken up her body and soul will be
the subject of social clinics conduct
ed by heartless reformers and social
workers, just as my body some day
will be dissected by the medical
students of Creighton.
Christ Hard to Find.
"She will be as much of coward
as | am. | have longed to shuttle
off the mortal coil, many a time,
/ but had not the courage. There
should be a lethal chamber for such
as her and if she, herself, cannot
put into practice the principle of
euthanasia, the state should do it
for her. Physicians can cure her
body so that it can again become
the plaything of lust, but Christ
alone can cure her, soul, and alas,
Christ in Omaha, isMard to find"
DR.. Jennie Callfas, member of
the Board of Public Welfare and of
the Society for Child Betterment, be
lieves the girl is insane. "She should
be examined by an insanity board at
once and if found insane confined in
an asylum. If she is not insane
there is no proper place provided for
her in Nebraska. The industrial
farms which social workers are now
preparing to make an effort to have
the next legislature provide are the
only places for such cases as hers"
Puts 1t Up to Matron.
Mrs. Rose Ohaus, former superin-
tendent of the Board of Public We'll
fare and now a welfare worker for
the Tribe of Ben Hur, says the ques-
ton resolves itself into a matter of
personalities.
You say she adnhres and respects
Matron Clayton of the county Jail"
said Mrs. Ohaus. "If this is the
case Matron Clayton will be able to
convince her of the necessity of cure
of the disease with which sic is af-
flicted. If she refuses to go to the
Detention home perhaps Mrs. Clay
toh can persuade her to be treated
at the county hospital. Then / am
sure place could be found for her,
preferably in the country, where She
could work. The great trouble with
SO many people who have the ham
ding of such cases is that they re-
gard the women not as human
beings, but as a menace TO society.
If she could be convinced that it was
her good they had in view they could
do more for her"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-12
Pioneer Nebraskan Dies
at Fort Calhoun Thursday

Nicholas Rx of Fort Calhoun,
died at his home Thursday at the
age of SO years. Mr.. Rix was one
OF the Oldest settlers in the state.
He came to this country from Ger
many in 1852, and later settled at
Commanche, Ia, where he was mar
ried to Marie Hagedorf in 1856. In
t1S57 he came to Council Bluffs and
ater settled in Omaha. He was a
rpenter by trade and worked at
j trade here for many years. He
survived by FIVE children. The
ineral viii be held Sunday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-12
Housekeeping Specials-Saturday
Ladies' Underwear Specials

Ladies' Medium Fleeced Union Suits-All sizes, worth
to $1.5O. Our Special Cash Price, Saturday. ST. 90
Chldrens Medium Fleeced Union Suits ALL sizes.
Our Special Cash Price, Saturday. ...........50 Soc
Ladies' Extra Heavy Outing Gowns-Cash Price $l.9S
Ladies' Silk and Wool, Also Wool, Union Suits-Our
Special Cash Prices ............. 1888 and $3.25
Ladies' Fine Isle and Mercerized Suits-n flesh and
white; low neck sleeves, ankle length, band top;
worth to $3.50. Cash Prices Saturday $198 and ST. SO
Ladies' Medium Fleeced Vests and Pants-Regular
and extra sizes. Our Cash Price. ............6 0c
Ladies' Medium and Heavy Fleeced Union Suits-Any
style. Our Cash Prices Saturday. $3.50 and $1.9S
Silk and Satin Camisoles-Wotth to $500. .98c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-28
WAR SONG.

There would not have been any battle
if Kaiser had acted right;
He sunk our ships and killed our men,
and then dared us to fight.
Chorus
We must bring down that Kaiser,
Kaiser, Kaiser;
But we must bring that Kaiser
down, in spite of all he do.
He used his submarines, and used his
airplaines, too,
But we must bring that Kaiser down,
in spite of all he do.
Chorus
We must bring down that Kaiser
He marched his men through Belgium,
and on through Russia, too;
Els battle front is ninety miles long,
but we shall pierce it through.
Chorus
We must bring down that Kaiser
We are fighting for the freedom OF
every boy and girl;
We think we heard that Kaiser said
that he must rule the world
Chorus
We must bring down that Kaiser
He used his long-range gun, and fired
on Paris town,
But we shall let that Kaiser know
that we can tear it down.
Chorus
We must bring down that Kaiser
Well join the Red Cross movement,
and do all we can
To help our men in the trenches, our
in a foreign land.
Chorus
We must bring down that Kaiser
We stand for democracy, we stand
there brave and true,
Yes, we must bring that Kaiser down,
in spite all he do
Chorus
We must bring down that Kaiser
We wish you would tell Mr. Wilson
to push on with all his might;
We want to let those Germans see how
our men can fight,
When this war is over and everything
settled down;
Chorus
We must bring down that Kaiser
Our flag shall be floating right in Ber-
Lin town.
And when our soldiers come home,
their loved ones to see;
Chorus
We must bring down that Kaiser
We shall all shout Hallelujah, over
a glorious victory.
j Chisholm, Opelika, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-28
CABBAGE AND SAUSAGE
AMERICUS WOMAN'S bet

81 have doctored with the best doc
tors in the United States. Some said
one thing and some another was all
ing me and all wanted to cut me open,
but Mayr's Wonderful Remedy saved
me, so now I cat cabbage, sausage and
anyrhlng want to. Nothing hurts me. 4"
It is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes TIE catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract AMI allays the in
aammation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Howell's Pharmacy. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-28
AMERICAN TROOPS REST
At 0L0 ROMAN RESORT

AIX-LES-BAINS, March 15.-Before
the birth of Christ Roman soldiers
paraded the narrow streets of Aix-les-
Bains and the toga was familiar
sight draped about the soldiers and
officers of the army of julius Caesar.
That was about 1000 years ago.
Today the soldiers of the United
States are doing what the Romans did
200 years ago and the olive drab is as
familiar on the streets as the Roman
toys.
Aix-les-Bains is an officially desig-
mated rest center for American troops
on leave.
The high command of the Roman
expeditionary force selected the town
on account of its beauty, medicinal
springs, Lake Bourget and the wonder
full refreshing mountain air. Local in
habitants believe this was the very
reason that the high command of the
American expeditionary force picked
AK
Long before American ''permis-
sionaries" began to arrive the local
merchants held meeting and decided
to do the right thing by the Sammies.
A scale of prices for everything salable
was and fixed when the Sammy goes
into store he knows exactly what
he will have to pay before he orders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-28
AMERICUS' FAVORITE SHOW
HERE ALL NEXT WEEK

Monday night, April 10Th, will mark
the opening of the Great Greenwood
Show in. Americas. This show is we'll
konwn to Americas as they have play
ed here twice before and each tine
scored a big hit This season the
show comes with all new faces AMI
new plays of the farce and musical
comedy order. There will be no
street parade or band this season
as it is almost impossible to secure
band musicians on account of the Sc
lective army draft, but Mr. Greenwood
states that he will make up the differ
ence and give better value on the
inside of the big tent located on the
baseball grounds. AS usual, Mr..
Greenwood admits one lady free on
Monday night, if they are accompanied
by a person holding paid twenty
cent ticket, but they must pay the
war tax to Uncle Sam.
The prices of admission will be ten
and twenty cents, including the war
tax.
The Greenwood Show has a repu-
tation in Americas as being clean,
and refined and indications are that
Mr.. Greenwood will repeat his former
success here and pack the big tent
every night. There will be special
matinee on Saturday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-28
DRAWS HEAVY FINE FOR
SMUGGLING HUNS PEPPER

LONDON, March %. John OLSEN,
a carpenter on a Swedish ship, was
fined $4,000 at Hull for concealing
80 pounds of pepper in the vessels
cargo of coal OLSEN claimed he
wanted it for preserving fish, but the
judge explained that pepper was in
great demand by the Germans for max
ing shells Johan Ingemarson drew
a $500 fine for hiding % pounds of
soap and four other members of the
crew got $125 fines for concealing
coffee, pickles, jam and other COM
modities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-28
Tax Notice.

1t is Verp Important that Yea return
ysur state and ceHRty taxes before
the besks close en- May LIST.
Ysurs very respectfully.
GEO. d. JONES,
4-22tf Tax Receiver Samter Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-28

Notice!
Beginning May LIST, we will charge
Is cents for shaYes. Ali other work
will remain the same price.
CITY BARBER SHOP,
Apple & Westheimer, Props.
4-23 to 5-1-18.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, April 4.-The stock market experienced its fourth success i've listless session today, after an early period which offered hope of a restora- tion of normal conditions. Trading lapsed soon after the opening, the monotony thereafter finding occasional relief in the movement of special is sues.
 Excellent crop prospects are indicat- ed by the governments latest weather report but this made little impression upon grangers and cotton carriers Shippings were almost the only repre- sentative stocks with seasoned equip ments to register more than moderate changes, the former making extreme gains of l to 214 points and the latter l to 2 points.
 Motors, oils, sugar and unclassified stocks were temporarily higher by 1 to 5 points, but United States Steel was sluggish, yielding all it's fractional gain.
 spasm of activity and strength in local utilities during the mid season followed the decision of an Ohio court permitting an increase of fares in that state. Sales amounted to 223.0OO shares
 Liberty second As at the wide range CT $96.3O to $96.70 contributed mainly to the enlarged bond dealings. Do- nestle issues were irregular but inter- nationals were fractionally higher. Total sales, par value, were s7,150, 900.
 United States bonds, old issue, un changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
NATIONAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION
 GIVES PROMISE IF RELIEF TO DA|RYMEN

Relief is promised the dairy situa- lion in this valley in a telegram re- a ceiVed at the office of the local food . administration from the general food administration yesterday The tele- gram IS in response to one stating that the dairymen of this valley are receiv- ing $2.40 a hundred for per cent milk, which equals S2.36 for 3.5 per cent milk such as the adjustment in the Chicago case was based on and to which reference is made in the tele- gram of yesterday.
 The matter will be taken up with the Pacific Creamery company in an lffOrt to discover whether the profits made by that company on the price iaid for fluid milk here are not greater than tht profits the government has al- lowed the cOndensaries.
 The following is a copy of the tele- gram from the food administration:
 Washington, D. C. March 90, 1918. Eiordan,
 Federal Food Administrator,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Your wire twenty eighth the prices for milk in Chicago and other large consuming centers were fixed by com mission appointed by agreement of all interests engaged in the milk industry
 
 the food administration after agree ments referred 10 had made and all parties agreed to abide by those deci- sions. The commissions were to as certain cost of production of milk and reasonable profit thereon and it was further agreed that while commissions were holding inquiries if it was found that prices then obtaining did not yield cost of production and fair profit as found by the commissions that provi sion would be made for recoupment in subsequent months for previous losses. The March prices based upon the de- elslon of the commission at Chicago was S2.69 per hundred pounds for 3l5 milk and 2l cents was to cover loss of I5 cents in month of December and s cents in the month of February. Since Nlat time the parties in a subseuuent HSnlerence in order to avoid dtsetting the prices month by month agreed on the following schedule; Two dollars and 20 cents for March s2.65 for April. | S2O2 for May and $1.S0 for June for
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05

three and one-half milk. June 10 a further conference will be held by the representatives of all interests for the purpose of determining the reasonable prices of milk to obtain during the months of July, August and September. CT such further period as may be deemed advisable. If there is a con- troVersy among the various milk in- terests in Arizona can you not get them together in a conference and ascertain what the cost of production of milk with fair profit thereon would be and also the cost of distribution of milk in market centers if that question is in Volved. The allowance to producers of cost of production and a fair profit warrants the application of the same principle to the purchasers of milk whether they distribute it as fluid milk or whether they convert it into some manufactured or anything that will contribute to that end. The situation regarding government purchases is now being considered by the food ad- mlnistration and as soon as some defi- nite confusion is reached regarding same will promptly advise.
 FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05

charged with performing an illegal operation. Sentence will be passed at s,30 o'clock Monday morning.
 The case went to the jury at noon yesterday. At seven last evening after balloting throughout the long afternoon the verdict was reached and the court and counsel notified. It was nearly an hour later when the verdict was handed to Judge Stanford who passed it to the clerk
 The clerk read as far as We the jury" when Judge Stanford interrupted him declaring the form of verdict might make it difficult to determine what was meant by the recomnenda- tion. He called for County Attorney Laney for the state and W. l.. Barnum
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05

NJ FOUNDATION FUR
 CHARGE; SAYS KANE

A statement appeared in The Repub- mean yesterday morning that a charge or cruelty to animals that had been made against George Kane had been dismissed. That was the first public intimation that there had been such charge. It was stated yesterday by MT Kane who is a pioneer of Phoenix the charge in the first place was un- founded. Mrs. Kane was the owner of some cattle on the other side of the
 1ver. Something was the matter with one of them and it was killed. Why the matter should have been pursued farther, MT. Kane does not know. But the fact that the case was abandoned seemed to be proof that there was nothing tn it originally
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
OFFICIAL REQUESTS
 SCHOOLS ID REPORT

Requesting all months schools to notify him at once in order that he might know how many sets of eighth grade examination questions will be needed for final examinations this season, A. H. Fulton, county school superintendent, is addressing all coun ty schools through the medium of The Republican.
 Superintendent Fulton stated yester day that he had not been advised how many schools would close at the end of eight months. He is eager to get the information as soon as possible and asks the schools to notify him at once.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05

for the defense and after brief con ference announced that the jury would deliberate further before the verdict was read. He informed the jury that it might insert suspended sentence" in the form prepared if it cared to do so. The Jurors filed out of the court room ana returned in few moments with the verdict in its original form.
 F Mrs. Bodo did not lose the pofse that has been hers throughout the week. She comforted her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Bates, who quickly recov-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05

cred her composure after the first shock.
 J. L. Cant was foreman of the jury whose members were George A. Mintz J. NJ. Cochrane. C. E. Clifford, G. 20. Deal C. C. MeEwen, L. Mattingly, sH. il. Van Spanckeren, D. A. Parks Frank Plnkerton, W. N. Bates and Frank Sheets
 -o- Do not wait till tomorrow-phons that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
DR. bO|DO E FOUND GUILTY BUT JURORS
 ASKED CLEMENCY

Recommending the clemency of the court, the jury returned a verdict of guilty in the case of Dr. Rosa Boido. l
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, April 4.-Mercantile paper and months, per cent. Sterling, 6o-day bills, s4.72A; com mercial, 6O-day bills on banks, $4.71A; commercial, 60-day bills, s4.71A; de mand, $4.75B; cables, $4.76 7-1e. Bar silver, 917 i; Mexicon dollars. "A. Government bonds heavy; railroad bonds irregular.
 Time loans, finn. 50 days, 90 days and six months, bid.
 Call money, firm. High, A. low, 3k; ruling. rate, 3la; closing bid, 31s of fered at 4; last loan, 4.
 LEAD
 NEW YORK, April 4.-Lead, easy. Spot, $I2o@7.4O; spelter, quiet; East St. Louis spot, $7.00 asked.
 At London: Spot copper and fu-
 Continued on Page Eleven)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-28

Every mother reatises, after giving
her children California Syrup VI
Figs" that this ls their ideal laxative,
because they love Mn pleasant taste
aud IL thoroughly elsaRses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels with
cut grsp.ag,
when cross, irritable, f~yerish. ar
breath h had. stomach Sour. look Ht
the tongue Mother III roayed, give
a tsasp,ontui Of this harmless fruit
laxative" aud In feA hours NIL the
teai. sugs,iratsss wss;ss saar kssr aaA
pphtallssestsd fatt passes out u ne eow-
els, and yaa have we'll. playful child
agsia. When the little system ~ full II
cold. shroa, sore. has stotnsrh-ache, d.
arYh9a, indigestion. collie remember.
q gpod INSIDE cleansing" should al.
Ways be the first tfeatmvu, giyen.
Millions af mothers keep California
's'sreg ~ ksSsH Aaasfvs .A=y aaean =,
tsaspooaful to-day saves sick child
to morrow Ask your druggist tor
bottle Of California Syrup NJ Figs"
which has dir~rtians Tor babies. chill.
dr~n of all ages aud grown ups printed
On the hottie Beware nj eean,erfsitx
sold here. So don't b. faoieti. GET the
genuine. made by California Fig
Syrup Company. ADV.