davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
MAXWELL AND FORD
BARGAINS
FORDS. $3.50 UP
MAX w ELLIS $3.50 UP
WE SELL ON TERMS

SEATTLE HUPMoBfLE co
llOl f. Fiko ~. East 462.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
For Exchange-Rcai Estate
Acreage

GOOD. LEVEL LAND
At Relmore. Thurston coun-
". Wash; the old home
stead OF Governor stevens
now selling in 10. 90 and 30
acre tracts, on terms or
dollar an acre n month: SIS
an acre; rich alder bottom
and clay loan soil; fine pro-
ductve farms all around:
good schools; good roads.
good crops; where crop fail
ures are bsoiutely un-
known; delightful summers
and mild winters; railroad
runs right through the land.
putting you in quick touch
with Camp Lewis. big army
cantonmcnt. Tacoma and
Seattle, write at once for
particulars.
4. II. REID & co.
3l4 New York FLOCK.
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

WE BUY BONDS
WE SELL BONDS
WE PAY CASH. NO DELAYS
Denominations Of
$50. 500. $780, $1,000
Aside from bonds we offer pre-
ferred high grade securities
paying 10.
Come in-Sec us-we are at
your service.
WESTERN STOCK & BOND co.
200 Central Building.
LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT FOR
cash. Northwestern stock 4 Bond
Co. COL Alaska Bldg.
~ Special Notices
PRESENT ADDRESS or THOMAS
Denman. late OF Seattle. urgent,y
requested. Address II. l. Clark
Oshkosh, Wis
DIAMONDS. WATCHES ON CREDIT.
MICHAEL. 20s PIKE ST,
REV. GREENE. Hotel Holland. tth.
at jefferson. Conveniently located
Private pariors, Main 6i9l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

~ you cannot find the car you arc
looking for In the above list. hrar
IN mind We are ono Of the largest
uHcd car dcpotH in the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

SASH AND DOORS
We viii send YOU our large Illustrated
catalogue No. "a postage paid. on
request Oct our net prices on
sash. doors frames. paints. build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

All above cars are sold on easy
terms and are in fine condition.
Good rubber.
HENRY MOSSBACH.
1921 Tenth Ave
Between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

f2s per month. for Groom bun
Rhlow queen Anne bill. north
west slope. lot bGHi1O 20 i6-foot
alley. Ifuil price tZ,I00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
For Snir-Nutomobilra

~ For Snlr-tutomobilr
. u y - y y y - - y - y y - !
> 1918 CHEVROLET. IN EXCEL !
> LENT CONDITION. WITH !
> NEW TIRES ........t7so !
> 1917 CHEVROLET. NEWLY !
> PAINTED. NATURAL WOOD !
! WHEELS. pEMouNTAnLE i
. RIMS 4 DANDY AT 1876 !
, 1915 CHEVROLET. IN GOOD /
, CONDITION. A BARGAIN i
, At .........,,....... 1900 I
: 1917 Fonp TOURING. NICE /
+, NEW PAINT. GOOD i
; TIRES .-...,..........t17s !
! 1917 FoRp. PRACTICALLY i
p, NEW .,.........,...... ts7s !
; 1917 ELECTRIC STARTER i
, FORD .....t...,.+......i 1850
, ANOTHER FORD AT......ts7s !
, 1915 maxwell .......,..t'SO !
} TERMS ~ YOU WISH i
, W. y. DUIMAGE .
MOTOR co y
} USED CAR DEPT. q
1907 10TH AVE. 4
, y y u n u n y u d n u u u .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
Rates Per Insertion
Female Help Wanted

~ASrrD-AN EXPERIENCED
MAID TO LIVE ON THE
PLACE; SMALL FAMILY
WAGES $50 MONTH PHONE
MAIN is7s on BEACON st''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
VACANT
MOVE RIGHT ~

Only s.snn. 1900 cash: modern
f-rnnm bungalow: on large lot:
all improvements in but paving
and paid for. just painted and
renovated. fireplace: two bed
rooms large kitcnFn and pantry;
four blocks Green Lake station
4 genuine bargain. } q. RAiNEY.
$50 Railway Exchange Main
1910. Evenings Capitol soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
Motorcycles and Accessories
For Sale--Iieal Estate

QUEEN ANNE HILL, 1880
Neat. modern. Broom cottage. with
fun cement basement. on lot 30xl2O
10 alley. Half block to car line and
Scenic boulevard Easy trims.
II. y. BUDDENBORG
1907 American Bank Bldg
a REAL BARGAIN
New t-room cottage: electric lights;
bath. two bedrooms; basement;
near Rainier Beach Price s2.1b0:
i260 cash. balance $40 per month.
II u. HARDEsTY & co.
sos Third Ave. Ell. 22ei.
18TH AVE AND COLUMBIA ST.
Corner lot with fine lawn; street
improvements in and paid. very
choice location; large rooms
owner going to France and must
JOHN J. ELLIOTT GO.
32i Leary building.
st.550-ON EASY TERMS. BUYS
TINS g room SENT modern
cottage. good location: close
TO car line and schools. See
this at once.
MERRITT REALTY co.
72l New York Block.
$1,000. TERMS
Buys n broom home. Just outside
city limits, on itninior Valley car:
convenionees OF city without city
taxes.
u. a. UPPER & co,
66l Empire bldg.
MERIDIAN
Good Broom house. on attractive
b0X100-foot lot. street improve
mentH paid for; nice SURROUNDINGS
f2,750; EASY TERMS
$50 Empire Bldg. Elliott 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09

We also will sell a number %
other standard make cars at
sensational prices during this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-09
Male Help Wanted

Nr< WANTED RIG PAY
EASY SPARE TIME WORK
We want an energetic man IN eech
locality Permanent positions. inc
work Is pleasant: no Investment or
r-evious experience Is necessary
IN YOU are hustler. and appre-
cinte an unusual opportunity 20
make big money. we want you.
and Nstii pay you we'll.
START IN SPARE TIME
Earn more IN one or two hours each
evening than you do now Tor
full weeks work. See Manager.
1897 I. C. Smith Bldg.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
He'll Breaks
 Loose When
 Booze F7OUS


 Where booze is allowed to flow freely hell will surely break loose, according to citizen who came down from Hoxie Saturday evening on Mis- souri Pacific passenger train No. 3. This citizen says not only the smok- ing cars, but the day chair cars, in which many women were riding, there was evidence of dunkenness and de- bauchery. Men would imbibe freely from bottles exposed to public view. Some of them were accompanied by women of evident bad character. The language which poisoned the atmos- phere was disgraceful.
 This is what happens in Arkansas since the bone-dry law was knocked out. Will Governor Brough stand by and witness the devil with all his hell at liberty without marking to the call of the masses for the remedy of this evil?
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
GRAND LARCENY CONTEST WILL BE
 CASE 0l n ;:s',; ::.: !; U THIS YEAR
Ike Padgett Is Charged With Stealing Logs From the Arkansas Coop
 craze Company.

In the case of the State vs. Ike Padgett, Lonnie GillarG and Frank Gullett, charged with grand larceny, defendants attorneys, Hillhouse & Boyce asked for a severance, which Was granted, and Ike Padgett is on trial today. Defendants are charged with stealing 120 logs, worth $500, in May, 1917, from the Arkansas Coop craze Company of Jacksonport.
 There is quite an array of witnesses on each side and this bids fair to be closely contested case L. L. Camp bell is assisting Prosecuting Attor- ney Earl Casey in looking after the interest of the state.
 In the case of the state vs.I Bud Pitts, defendant appeared in court this morning and plead guilty to the charge of robbery and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
 In the case of the state vs. Joe Ut ley, charged with murder in the first degree, defendant appeared in court this morning and plead guilty to murder in the second degree and was sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary
 w. s. Hubble plead guilty Saturday to violation of the fish and game law, and was fined fifty dollars. Two other cases against him were dis missed.
 The case of the state ws. D. c. Cal houn was continued.
 Nine petit jurors were excused Sat urday from the regular panel.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
Neupo,1 BoD Makes Record
 On the Brass

It was only a few weeks ago that William Lovvo,. a 14-year-old boy, and son of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Lovvo, started to work as messenger boy for the Western Union Telegraph Com pany here. William did not let any grass grow around him, nor did he letter when he was on the job. Will liam snatched every moment of spare time and used it to learn how to pound the telegraph keys. Manager Jones was agreeably surprised last week when he found the boy had shown wonderful progress, and is now using him as his assistant. William cannot receive messages as yet, but he can send them away from Newport just like an old-timer.
 All of this the lad accomplished within a few weeks, feat which us- ually requires older heads five or six months to master.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
hirA Northeast Arkansas Contest AssOcia- tion Will Meet iEs Newport On
 April 19 and 2D.N

The Board of Control of the North east Arkansas Contest Association held meeting Saturday here. The contests will be held in Newport April 19 and 20. There were practically no changes in the order of contest or in the association rules.
 The officers for the year are: Pres ident, Edgar Williams, Newport; Vice President, W. A. Isgrig, New ark; Secretary and Treasurer c. F. Richardson, Augusta. The executive committee is composed of three off |cials.
 The association is composed of 20 of the largest schools in the section.
 Newport business men will be call ed upon for the usual small amount of finances with which to buy the pre- miums that are to be awarded during the contest, and of course they will readily respond to the call. The fact that Newport has been favored as the meeting place for these contests for the past few years has been searce of much valuable advertising for the city.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
WoNEN!

This is Registration Week for the women of Arkansas, February 17-23
 Registration booths will be estab- lished in as many prominent places in the counties as possible.
 The United States Government asks you to help an hour day, day, a day a week, whatever time you can spare. Register and offer help if you can; or Register and say your home and business duties prevent your giving any of your time, if that is the case-but register anyway.
 You will not be called upon for any service you do not offer. If you want to do paid work, register for that. Uncle Sam wants to hear from every woman. Register!
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
ANOTHER LAD
 SHOWS SPEED
Buck" Fortune of Newport Enlists Day Before Christmas and Is
 Now Flying at Long Island.

You want to keep your eyes on our Jackson county boys. They are lads to be proud of Among the number who have gone forward to get the kaiser is E. F. (Buck) Fortune, who resided just across the river from Newport with his father and who is well known to many friends here. Buck volunteered his services on the 24th of last December, and now is flying all by himself at the U. s. Air Naval Station, Fort Tilden, Long Is- land, N. Y., which is quite some re- cord for getting into quick action.
 Following is letter from young Fortune which has just been received by Jas. D. Sisson here:
 "Mr. Jim Sisson,
 Newport, Arkansas.
 My Dear Friend:
 1sI will drop you line to let you know that I am all o. K, and hope you are enjoying the best of health and happiness. We'll, Jim, here I am in New York City and having good time. I don't know that I will ever get back to Newport, but hope to be able to return home for visit before sail for France. I am trying hard to make good flying I have made several flights since came here, and wish you could go, up with me some time.
 s1I haven't much to write tonight, so will close. Give all my friends my regards, and let me hear from you.
 "Your friend,
 "E. F. Fortune"
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
REGISTRATION
 BEGAN TO-DAY
Begin Labors Incident to Registra- tion of Woman Power of the Coun-
 ty Very Enthusiastically.

The women of Newport started the work of registration this morning at the city hall and county court house. Up to this afternoon quite number had enrolled for war work, and re- ports from the other booths in the county say the work is progressing nicely everywhere.
 Ladies residing east of Walnut street and in East Newport are re- quested to register at the city hall and those residing in the western part of town at the county court house.
 The Independent tomorrow proba- bly, will publish the list of those reg istering today.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
AMERICANS IRE
 FIGHTING HARD|
Officers Experiencing Difficulty In Germans At Every Chance.
 Germany At Every Chance.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 New York, Feb. 1s.--As the time for more active military operations approaches, the American expedi tionary force is widening it's sphere of activity along the western front lines. American artillery is helping the French in the Champagne, and III infantry company with the French units is holding the front lines on orle of the most famous fronts in tIlS world It is not disclosed where ths front is. s 5l z5| {
 The Americans are well equipp q to deal with the enemy, and offiesk with great difficulty restrain tho from attacking the Germans It ey4fS opportunity.
 Communication with Petrogr1d h19 been restored and tells of s6xi rioting, and indications are tlls
 sheviki power is waning. l An ultimatum again has beeI
 to Rournania by the Central PoS
 This time the Roumanians are to avacuate ,Bessarabia. 7
 German airplanes raided lagain Sunday night. Eleven were killed and four i111 l in the aerial attack on LondQll
 urday, it is announced officinA Casualties in Sunday night raid were sixteen killed and ILL seven injured, it was arnounee x day.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
|b0LSHEV|K| WIN
 BLOODY BAT TIE
City of Kiev Is Taken As Result of Fighting and Bombardment
 By Airplanes.
Associated Press Dispatch. :

Petrograd, Saturday, Feb. Is. - Kiev, one of the principal cities of Ukraine, was captured by the Bolshe- wiki Friday, after sanguinary fight ing. The streets are filled with dead or wounded. While the fighting was at it's height Thursday, the city was bombarded by Bolsheviki aviators. Polish troops defeated the Blosheviki at Bobruisk, southeast of Minsk. Other Poles are advancing toward Smolensk. The Rumanians control the Alderman district in Bessarabia and are threatening Odessa. Casual ties at Kiev are estimated at four thousand killed and seven thousand wounded.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
LOCAL CITIZEN IN-
 PERSISTED IN. PLANT
 AT COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, Feb. 1.-The Cotton Plant Ice Company, incorporated, capitalized for $25,0OO, will be mak- ing ice for the trade here within 50 days. The incorporators are R. J. Huguley and H. B. Spencer, Newport, and J. K. Meadow of this city. The capacity will be ten tons per day.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
FLOOD TAKES
 MANY LIVES
Terrific Storm Floods the Umbolosi Sugar District of Zulu Land,
 Says Dispatch.
Assoclated Press Dispatch.

Assoclated Press Dispatch.
 Durban, Natal, Feb. 18.-Sixty- three Europeans are missing and a great number of Indians and natives were probably lost in consequence of a flood in the Umbolosi sugar district of Zulu Land. A terrific storm flooded the Ivolosi river.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
Associated Press Dispatch.

Petrograd, Friay, Feb. 15.-A bat tie begun yesterday between the Bol- sheviki and wing of the Cossacks army under General Alex Jeff, which is advancing toward Kharkov, Uk- raine. The Bolsheviki are sending troops to crush this newest revolu- ton.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
Associated Press Dispatch.

Washington, Feb. IS. Foreign Minister Trotzky of the Bolsheviki government in Russia has withdrawn the appointment of John Reed as Russian Consul General at New York, Ambassador Francis at Petrograd, notified the state department today.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
ANNOUNCES FOR CONSTABLE.

The Independent is authorized to announce Ben Sandmon as a candidate for constable of Union township, sub ject to the action of the democratic party.
 Mr. Sandmon is at present night marshal under c. c. Martin, and is filling the position in a manner to reflect great credit upon himself. MT. Sandmon was marshal at Tucker man one year,s served one term as constable at Jonesboro, being elected a second time, but resigning after about one year in office. He was deputy sheriff under John McCuistion three years.
 MT. Sandmon has entered the race for constable at the request of num- Der of prominent citizens of Newport, who are anxious for him to be elected.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
TROUBLE MYTH
 WORKERS ENDS National Organizer Announces the Strike of Carpenters In Ship
 Yards Is Over.
Associated Press Dispatch.

New York, Feb. 1S-T The strike of carpenters in the Atlantic and sea- board ship yards engaged in govern ment contracts is over John Rice, national organizer of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- CTS made this announcement today.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18

During a severe wi1dstof
 Marked Tree John Hendsrz1 killed. He was at the home q ISisk on St. Francis lake. tore down the Sisk house aii9 log fell across Henderson, klllll
 instantly.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
THREE MEN SHOT
 IN l. w. W. RAID
Headquarters Are Raided At Hills. boro, Illinois, and One of Wounded
 Men May Die.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Hillsboro, H., Feb. 18.-Three men were shot in a raid on Industrial Workers of the World headquarters here last night. One of the wounded is expected to die.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Petrograd, Feb. 18.-In battle at Odessa today between the Bolsheviki and the Moderates hundreds were killed. The city was bombarded by warships.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18

The Bradford Idea has become the Bradford Agricultural Times. It is nowedited by J. s. Newman, with Mrs. J. s. Newman as associate edi- tor.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18
v|SCOUNT |sHN
 COMING AGAIN Will Succeed SatO As Ambassador tC This Country and Is Soon to
 Arrive.
Assoclated Press Dispatch.

ASSUCIdIeU ItSS DISPdCCH'
 X Washington, Feb. 18. Viscount Ishii has been appointed ambassador from Japan to the United States and is soon to reach Washington. He sue ceeds Ambassador Sato, who takes a place on an unassigned roll of di- .plomatic representatives in Tokio.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18

Ewing Powell, of Little Rock, is here today in the interest of the In ternational Harvester Company.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-18

Subscribe for The Independent.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
UNITED STATES Will HELP
TO FEED STARVING PEOPLE
FOE IS ON PROBATION
Washington Is Taking Stock of
the Situation.
Signing Of Peace Treaty Is Believed
Far Off-Hard Task to
Frame 1t.

London, Nov. 13.-The correspond.
ent Of the Morning Post In Berne re-
ports that Roumania has declared war
against Germany, Thousands Of Ger
mans are reported fleeing into Hun
gary from ROumania.
Washington, Nov. 13.-Washington
Is taking stock of the situation ere.
ated by the signing Of the armistice
by Germany and the cessation of fight
ing. While peace conference Is loom.
ing large on the horizon nothing defln.
lite has been agreed upon with refer.
ence to it.
In effect, Germany Is on probation
for the next month and the armistice
terms must be carried out If at the
end Of that time Germany has not
complied with the terms, although en-
deavoring meantime to do so in good
faith, an extension Of time will be
granted. On the contrary, If the terms
are not carried out In good faith, 9th.
or steps, which cannot now be de-
f1nitely foreseen, must be taken. On
til the armistice terms are absolutely
complied with nothing can be done but
make tentative plans to meet emer
gencies on the one hand and to pre-
pare for the next step-a peace con-
ference-On the other.
The belief here Is that the actual
signing Of the peace treaty is yet o
long way off. The framing Of the
treaty will be one Of the most com
plex tasks ever attempted because OF
the many nations and nationalities In
volved, and because the map of the
whole world will have to be changed
provision made for the stabilizaton
of the changes and a program Of pro
cedure mapped out over period OF
years.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
Uncle Sam sends boys waiting your answer

dressed in the uniform Of a general.
The erstwhile martial figure was hud-
died and bent on a walking stick,
while his eyes stared straight ahead
The Dutch frontier guards stopped
the cOrtege. After some brief formali-
ties the automobiles were conducted to
the railway station at Eysden. Dutch
cavalry and military cyclists formed a
Gordon about the station. Crowds of
Belgian refugees Swarmed around the
station crying:
"Abas Guillaume! Assassin !"
An imperial train arrived at the sta
ton an hour later. 1t consisted of IA
cars and William Hohenzollern, who
had walked up and down the railway
platform, entered the train and
changed to civilian clothes.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
not in Holland. He remains at main
headquarters and adheres to the new
government. The telegram adds that
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria.
commander of the German northern
army group, has not fled, as some
reports have declared.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
TERMS PLEASE FRENCH
Deputies Cheer Winning Back oi
AIsace-Lorraine.
British Celebrate Signing Of Armistice
Terms-Banos Lead Troops In Pa
rade Through Nous.

Par: Nov. 13.-The chamber of dep
uties has seldom displayed such unan-
unity as it did in cheering each article
of the German armistfce terms as 1t
was read by Premier Clemenceau
AS soon as the premier had read a
clause the entire chamber jumped to
it's feet and cheered. Generally the
tumult- was so great that the voice Of
"The Tiger" was lost in the uproar.
Only once or twice were there pur
poseful Interruptions by the social.
lists.
After reading the conditions the pre-
mier excused himself from making a
lengthy address, but said:
"In the name of the people Of
France and in the name of~th govern
ment of France, let us salute Alsace-
Loraine"
With the British Army in Belgium,
Nov. 12-Peace descended like man.
tie over the battle front at II O'clock
Monday morning The last big gun
crashed its challenge and a great over
powering quiet replaced turmoil death
and destruction.
Almost coincident with the signing
Of the armistice by the desperate en-.
emy, the city of Mons capituls ted=be-
fore relentless British pressure.
The population of Mons yesterday
paraded the streets, cheering madly
their deliverers. Their glad cries must
have reached the ears Of the Germans
outside the walls of the town.
There was Joy IN plenty among the
British troops at the first blush of
peace, but there was little in the ma
ture of demonstrations.
A tattered and muGcaked veteran
came to the correspondents studio and
as he saluted asked falteringly:
"Is it all OverY
Being reassured, he sped back to HE
companions to communicate the good
news.
In the afternoon the celebrations
and rejoicing were making the old
town of Mons vibrate. Bands and
pipers led marching thousands about
the city. The reception given the Cana
dian commander who entered Mons in
the middle Of the afternoon was SIM
liar in It's heartiness to the scenes In
Valenciennes and other liberated
towns.