davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
KILLED IN ACTION.

MAJOR
NJ t. New York. James A. MeKenna.
LEUTENANTS.
Aass., Boston, John Andrew Doherty.
Mla-' BelOit, George NJ. Gerald, jr.
"A9 West Bend, Ray c. DIckOD.
sERGEANTS.
1Swa. Shenandoah, Harry n. Kendall.
Ays Highland Park, Guss Arnold.
Aleh., Northstar, Clarence b. Perkins.
Ohio, SteubenEvfIle, william Boyle.
Tenn- Roam Mountain, ROthsey E.
Williams.
WAGNER.
IL II WeedspOrt, Edward MaaIey.
CORPORALs.
4os 81. Louis, Charles AIbreeht.
~. D. Jersey City, John J. Kane.
Wls-, Milwaukee, L0uIa A. ManEOId.
wis., Oneida. Charles J. SkaleAki.
COOK.
Ne D., Litehville, Martin A. jacobson.
PRIVATES.
Ala, Huntsville, Clarence n. Gold.
9a- Glenn Charles J. Gross, tr.
H. Chicago, Richard C. Redenske.
uls Chicago, John MateasEyk.
III, Chicago, Nick CuEa-
H., Gillespie, Vernon johnson.
md, ButlerTflIe, Omar ID. Beck.
IND, Lafayette, H ID. Hit.
Ina, indianapolis, George R. Norris.
Iowa, UniOnViIIe, Earnest R. Wilcox.
Mtnn.' MinneapoIis, Julian Cisek.
Mont Great Falls, Howard l. Mile.
Mont Red Lodge, Frank J. Castagne.
wis., marinettes Alexander VILE
neauVe.
AIinn-, st. Paul, Glenn L. Howard.
Atnn-, Shilling, Arne Peterson.
Mtnn-, Dent Henry FFesOnke.
New York city, Barnet Jones.
N. Y, New York. Charles R0deI.
~. " Roehester, Clarence L. Carter.
n. t. Schenectady, Joseph ClOutier.
Neb, Palisade, william EgIe.
y. - HaddenheId, Chester L. Bennett.
n. Ds HaSttnES, Andrew Olson.
n. d. COOperstown, Gordon NJ. Lind
gren.
Pa, HawIey, Benjamin CardosL
Pa, Butler, Albert s. Grant.
Pa TunkhaRnOck, Dennis Strong.
Tenn, Leipers Fork. william c. L0-
Tex Randolph, Raeben C. HALL
wash, Port Angeles, Walter e. Axe
ley.
W. va- Watson, Harold Davis.
wis., ShawanO, Guy S. George.
Wis.,, ShawanO, Joe Goree.
SlA.s Waueaus EoWoru hreGeL
Wis.,, FOrestviIIe, Anton r? Keraher.
wis., Neenah, Harvey Andrew Gull
nelkBOR
VIA, Milwaukee. Frank A. Block.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
PRIVATES.
Iowa. Harlan. Louis c. FredeFIeksOn.
Wis, Milwaukee, John Price.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
LIEUTENANT.
Iowa, Sioux City, Laurence Q. ShuIL
SERGEANT.
EEtriek Bell
CORPORAL
xaAs-, Ksto, Sidney Kelly = 8. 4
PRIVATES.
Ala. Randolph. James c. PFtm.
Ark, HaSen, Luke Box.
H., ChieagO, Frank KOrejcek.
KY Waddy, Earnest DeVine.
Mich, Adrian, Gland r. Annia.
Nebr, Plymouth, Henry J. BOeckner. |
Neb-, BriStOE, Finn L. Nelson.
n. D., Beach, Philip NJ. PaulsOn.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

Stubborn little sores. and = dozen otAa
thinEa Tor which a gentle. healing drsss-
ING Is needed Comes In two SiIss (Sne
and Sleths srEsr is the more snoussD
taL Sold b. al d1ETista
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
Vierra's Royal Hawaiian
Singers and Players

The talking machine companies are
finding great difficulty in supplying the
demand for records of Hawaiian music,
both instrumental and vocal. There
fore. it is to be doubted if more pop
ular offering will be made in the Lyceum
this season than Vierra's Royal Hawai-
ian Singers and Players. Hawaiian
companies were feature attraction in
the Horticultural Building at the Pan
anna Pacific International Exposition at
San Francisco, and this particular COM
pany has already proven big success
in the Lyceum.
Hawaiian music by gifted native
singers and players has been great
success in America because it is differ
ent. The wistful beauty of the music
seems to carry the American audience
across the Pacific to those beautiful
islands of the South Seas. We hear
the native Hawaiians singing and play
ing, describing in turn, love for coun
try birds and flowers. tropic moon. soft
murmuring of the waves on the beaches
of Waikiki. Love songs are particularly
effective. The melodious strains of the
songs and the accompaniment on native
instruments, with the peculiar sliding
of the fingers on the strings. is plain
tive and fascinating.
Vierra's Royal Hawaiian Quintet was
selected to fill lyceum engagements af
ter the Affiliated Managers had listened
to concerts by every standard Hawaiian
company in America. Each member of
the Quintet is soloist, either instru-
mental or vocal, and the ensemble work
of the company Is most pleasing.
Their repertoire includes all the songs
of Hawaii sung in native tongue, many
of the popular airs of this country and
classical and operate numbers. The
entire company appears IN native
Hawaiian dress. They present musical
program of real merit.
The above attraction will appear in
Dermott on Friday evening, March Sth.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
Jurors for March
Circuit Court

List of jurors who are to report at
the court house in Lake Village March
the 4th:
GRAND JURORS.
A. c. Blanks. Dermott.
Willie Daniels.
J. 4. Bennett
Geo. A. Franklin. -
J. b. Simms, Lake Village
w S Rankin
N W. Bunker. Jr..
N w. Bunker, Sr., .
Geo. Davis.
Geo Sanderlin. Lake Hall.
W. F. Moore. Red Leaf.
Tom Fitzgerald. Eudora.
Frank kellar.
Robt. Stephenson,
L. B. Everett,
H. w. Graves. Sterling.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
Notice to Pool
Room Proprietors

Your attention is called to the law
minors to play pool. No boy
under Is is allowed to play unless he
has written permit from his parents.
Alb Parrish, Marshal.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28

W. ID. Morgan.
J, NJ. Jones. Jennie.
C. l.. Mead,
Leon May, Grand Lake.
Gayden Drew, ST., Luna.
W. G.. Clouston. Lake Port.
ALTERNATES.
G. r. kirkpatrick. Dermott.
W. +. Lephiew.
Harvey Parnell. e
r. p. Blythe,
A. K. Connerly, Lake Village.
Dan Elledge, Sunny Side.
T. n. Llrwellyn. Luna.
7. c. Gamble, Eudora.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
ALTERNATES.

ALTERNATES.
c. H. McCroskey. Dermott
c. l.. Dishough.
jeff Hooker.
John Robinson, Lake Village.
Gus Eberdt,
b. l.. Ross. Eudora
j F. Ward. :.
Percy Saunders. Gaines Landing.
PETIT JUROTS.
A. McDermott, Dermott.
0. p. Bynum.
Jesse Crook,
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
918 Jingles that Bring You a Message

You've heard il said that money talks,
Now that is not jest,
For when you do some trading here
Your money shows some cents.
For Dry Goods. Shoes and Clothing,
And the Furnishings you buy,
When trading here your money talks
But it does not say goodbye.
And if you would give your folks treat,
You Il find our Groceries Good to- Eat ;"
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28
c. E. Singleton
Trade at Home and Save Money

If you would have pleasant time
And be well entertained,
There's show house here in Dermott
That is becoming famed
For high class Motion Pictures
The feature kind. you know,
So take her F." to Mr.. Croskey's,
And you'll see splendid show.
They make all the popular fountain drinks,
And serve the best Ice Cream,
And when you try their Sundaes
You'll say they are dream. -
The Dermott news., 1918-02-28

McCroskey's
Fresh Candies and CONNECTIONS daily
If you're thinking soon of building
You should heed this little ad,
For higher grade of lumber
No firm ever had
Our building material, Sash and Lath
and Shingles stand the test,
For when it comes from Baxter
You get the very best.
We have everything builder needs,
In Paints, Cement, Fire Brick and Lime,
Builders Hardware, Glass and Roofing
and Screen Doors for summer time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
MAYOR MILAN ID PUT NEW YORK CITY
 ON "A WAR BASIS"
New Head of American Metropolis Says Policy of Economy Must Be
 Inaugurated

New York, January 1.-John F. Hy- Ian was inaugurated as mayor of New York today, succeeding John Purroy Mitchell In his inaugural address he announced the determination of plac- ing New York city on a war basis"
 This would be brought about, ho declared, by a policy of strict econ- omy, conserva tion of public funds and elimination of useless officers.
 Mayor Hylan kept the secret of his more important appointments literally until the eleventh hour and the per sons he named were ignorant of his Intentions until called into conference just before the mayor began his ad- dress.
 Captain Frederick A. Bugher, who succeeds Arthur Wood as commission- CT of police, is nephew of Admiral Dewey's widow. Ehe new commissions CT served as a captkIin of New York volunteers in the Spanish American war and was wounded at Fl Caney. Later he served in the Philippines. In recent years has lived much of the time in Washington.
 In a statement issued after he was appointed. Commissioner Bugher de- clared emphatically there would be no relaxation in the police vigilance which has kept New York a "closed" city for the last four years.
 Bird s. Color. once democratic can-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02

dfdate for governor of New York, was named commissioner of public charI- ties. Representative Murray Huber was made commissioner of docks and ferries and will resign from Congress to accept the position. Other appoint ments were; Fire commissioner, Thomas J. Brennan: and city cham berlain, Alfred J. Johnson, banker.
 With the organization of the new administration today the affairs of the city passed ifto hands of the demo crats. Charler r. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, did not attend the in- auguration.
 It is the duty of this city's adminis- tration ito make democracy concrete thing" In its affairs. Mayor Hylan said because we are the greatest city in the world and the city of America the whole world knows best, and the city of America which is typical of America.''
 "A strange state Of affairs in the world at large makes us the sample city of democracy" he said. Tt must be our aim to make the world yearn for democracy. Democracy will emerge from the war triumphant and the democracy of America will lead the world. New York city is the hub of our nation, the complex of. all it's problems and it's prog ress towards efficiency in government will be marked everywhere You gem tlemen are expected to set standard in municipal administration.
 Democracy expresses itself no less in the administration of a municipality than of a state or nation. The Ameri- can example of demoratic government is right In every instance where there has been failure, the failure has been caused by violation of the principle and not by conformity to it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02

OOO~N Do 4VA OA 1 OA GA 1
 Fire and Casualty Insurance Insurance Facts of Vital Interest to All Below are set forth reasons why insurance policies should be bought in stock companies and not in so- called ''mutuaP and "recprocaP' associations. Why You Should Not Insure With Mutuals
 Mutual and should be fssHs b they '" along smoothly They are not built for rough ws whsa hs I ] sssSss s ;ss % the % %Sss~ get tired and quit and just sm % % pay Soa s sasers n p n9 sussnss S s sSe s collateral Mutual reciprocal insurance is peuatea chance termined anda experience '
 It is unable determine lost ratios cannot accurately determine processw then nlosesa heavy.
 % na ssss ~oa 'ss sp % ss % Ieca assessme @ ns % Wh shh Mutual notp
 
 H. ons;ss sp nss sasm ss''e' there is no limit to liability Of financially re n Any premium paid under mutual reciprocal insurance policies meet excessive losses policies the deposit sevea tmeso
 a Any amount initiation fee NOT prsmu 9 attorney 1u Therefore application ese%sn IA sdd. NOT % I s % ns I pss b m % sen for e The financially responsible subscribers must therefore stand s bankrupt subscr -
 " the oa I policy @ h f s fs ss ,Af fsss sssi donf hon ' recoa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
British Armored Tank Will Tour America to
 Encourage Enlistments

New York, January 1.-In an effort to give impetus to enlistments in the British and Canadian forces the British armored tank Britannia" will be started on a recruiting tour of the United States January Il. It was announced tonight that the tank had been turned over to the British recruiting mission by the London war office.
 Accompanying the tank will be squad of speakers and Scotch pipers as well as the captured German submarine which was used in the liberty loan campaign in this city and in the victory loan cam paign i'll Canada.
 A tour of the south will be made first, thence north to Chicago and westward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
FIRE IN PORTSMOUTH

Norfolk, Va, January 2.-Fire broke out in Portsmouth. Va, just across the Elizabeth river from Norfolk about :45 o'clock this morning. Four or five resi- dences and two or three barns were reported destroyed.
 Shortly after 2:25 this morning it was said the fire had been controlled and that the loss would not be great
 Norfolk, Va, January 2.--Eariy this morning Chief of Police Kizer and Fire Chief Mclaughlin said they could not establish that any of the persons under arrest were responsible for the fire here today and said none of the explosions which occurred appeared to have been due to incendiarism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02

Montgomery, January 1.-fSpecial) Frank H. Carr of Macon county must enter the military service of the na- an. The provost marshal genera tuesday wired Mai c. J. Hubbard that resident Wilson had denied his clain of exemption on industrial grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
PoRTsMOUTH SENDS AID

 Portsmouth across the Elizabeth the fire was checked until falling sparks fired the Monticello, where many of the guests had gone back to bed in the belief that, the fire was controlled. They were soon forced to turn out again.
 The combined departments appar- ently were making good headway against the flames when the explo- sion occurred in the cloak shop and another blaze started. Suffolk then was asked for aid and rushed appar- atus to the city by train. In the mean time the naval authorities at the navy yard and naval base offered aid and fire brigades were soon on the scene
 When the second explosion occurred, this time in the Monticello. Mayor Mayo put the naval authorities In charge They placed patrons through out the business district, threw a cor don of marines and bluejackets around the fire district, began picking up per- sons unable to account for them selves.
 Department of justice agents joined with the city detective force in seek ing to unravel the mystery of the ex- plosions Three s-s the men arrested were placed in the city jail and fed eraI agents took charge of tee etP"r two, Schmidt and Leasing The lat- ter, officers said. first represen es. T ii- self as a department of justice offi- cial.
 FIRE TUGS ASSIST
 Fire tugs from the navy yard early in the day took up positions on the water front three blocks away and as sisted the fire engines and pumped tons of water into the burning build ines. but the block on Granby street from City Hall avenue to Tazeweil street, virtually was destroyed. only two buildings, the Dixon and Conner cial structures, both new, escaping de- struction. They were badly aged.
 BREAKS OUT AGAIN
 Just at dusk the fire in the Monti- cello broke out afresh, and, despite the heroic work of the firemen and sailors, the Lenox, Carpenter and Tazewell buildings six-story structures, across the street, were wrecked. For tina the naval Y M. c. A. was threatened, but the wide lane separating it from the burning buildings enabled the fire men to save it and other large build ings nearby.
 Although the fire still was burning in the ruins late tonight, the fire chief announced that the danger was over of the naval patrols could 'check the work of incendiaries."
 The fire swept district is but three blocks from the Elizabeth river water front on the north and five on the went. It is more than mile from the Norfolk navy yard which is located LID the Elizabeth river in the western sec- ton of Portsmouth The nearby water front is used by bay and river steam CTS and trucking vessels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, January 1.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair.
 Georgia: Fair Wednesday, preceded by rain or snow in northeast portion; warmer; Thursday fair.
 Tennessee: Fair Wednesday, preceded by rain or snow east portion; warmer; Thursday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
Big Selma Cotton Deal

Selma. January 1.-The most important cotton deal in point of price ever trans- acted in Selma was concluded today, when the Yaretzky Cotton company sold to M. Hohenberg & Co. 800 bales at 31 cents. This is the highest point ever reached on the Selma market since the exchange was established 40 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
OHIO DIVISION HAS
 RECEIVED NO ORDER !. ID MOVE AS YET
General Treat Says There Is Nothing to Support the
 Rumors of Early Departure

Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Janu- ary Especial. )-Persistent reports are that the Ohio division will leave Camp Sheridan during the middle or the month, but Maj. Gen. Charles c. Treat commander of the division, Tuesday stated that he had received no orders which would support the re- port. It is believed each man in the division will be granted a short fur tough so he may visit his home before the division leaves for the port of em- barkation.
 The diviison established an unusual record during the New Years celebra- tion Monday night. Although practi- cally all of the 25,000 soldiers and about 10000 civilians were on the streets until the new year came, no disorder was reported. Fire crackers, Roman candles, skyrockets and other fireworks were shot on Dexter avenue and Commerce street, but 1t was done in such an orderly way that police men and military police had nothing to do.
 "I've never seen anything like it said Mayor W. T. Robertson. There were 24,000 soldiers on the streets and almost as many civilians and l did not see a single case of disorder. It is wonderful and too much cannot be said for the men at Camp Sheridan"
 Sergt. Fred Kemper of Cincinnati, attached to Battery F, 136th field artil- lery, lost two fingers of his right hand Tuesday while cutting kindlng in the battery street. The accident oc- cured when Kemper stopped to pick up some kindling and his hand was struck by an ax in the hands of com panion.
 Montgomery, January 1.-(Special) For the first time since 1910 woman holds a position in the executive de- partment of Alabama. Miss Josie Shackleford Tuesday became file clerk in the office of Governor Henderson, succeeding Earl Kries, resigned. Gov. Emmet O'NeaI preferred not to have women in his office and Governor Henderson favored men until Tuesday.
 Competent men are hard to find now because of the heavy drain caused by the war.
 Montgomery, January 1.-(Special) Will Wooten of Jefferson county, sen fenced to three years for grand lar ceny, was granted a parole by Gov ernor Henderson Tuesday. Wooten has served II months and was released at the request of the assistant solicitor of Jefferson county and prominent citi- zens, who reported that he had des- titute family.
 Montgomery, January 1.-tSpecial0 Frank H. Carr of Macon county must enter the military service of the na-
 an. The provost marshal general
 tuesday wired Maj c. J. Hubbard that
 resident Wilson had denied his claim of exemption on industrial grounds.
 Montgomery, January 1.-(Specialo Maj. G. J. Hubbard, recently commis- stoned in the national army and as- signed to the handling of the selective service regulations in Alabama, left Tuesday night for Washington in re- sponse to a telegram calling con- ference for Thursday. Major Hubbard will put on his uniform after this con- ference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. m.. January l, 1918:
 Highest temperature ......,.... 31 Lowest temperature ............ 23 Mean temperature ........ 27 Normal temperature ........ 45 Deficiency in temperature since
 January ................... IS Rainfall ............... .00 Total rainfall since January 1 . DO Deficiency in rainfall since Janu-
 ary 1 .................... .15 elative humidity a. m. ....... 7S
 D. m. ................... 72
 p. m .................... G6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
Io Prexent the Grin

Colds cause Grip-LAXATIvE BRO- MO QUININE Tablets remove thu cause. There is only one "Bromo Qui- nine" E. w. GROVES signature on box. BOG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-02
Series of Explosions and
 Fires Cause Loss of
 $2,000,000 in Norfolk
(continued from Page One)

all hydrants in the vicinity frozen. Fires had to be built to thaw them out. In the meantime the firemen looked on helpless. while the big thea tre building burned. When water final ly came the pressure was so low that streams would not reach to the upper stories of the burning building and the fire soon was beyond control
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
DRAWING DRAFT
NUMBERS ENDED
District Boards to Receive
Master List Soon,

WASHINGTON, Oct l.-Drawinc
of order numbers for 100000 drai'
registrants was completed at s o'clock
this morning, hours ahead Of schedule
The last number taken from the glass
bowl was 1884
Working in relays throughout the
night, officers and cplisted men OF the
army speeded up fhe drawing more
rapidly than in previous lotteries Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder per
soually watched the operation from
start to finish.
There was only one accident in the
whole thing General Crowder said
"a~d that came on the last number.
The paper slipped out Of the capsule but
was 'ound in the bowl and so it maize
no difference but for a moment we
thought we were short one number"
Telephone communication was main
tai~cd with the government printing
office during the drawing and the
master list will be distributed imme.
diately to district draft boards by
which it will be made public
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
EMERSON SCHOOL ROOM
WILL OPEN TODAY

Two days purchases OF thrift stamps
at the Emerson school totallcd S9405
says J. H. Payne, principal. 1T migH
have been double If we had not been
falling oyer one another because OF the
crowded conditions" he said. Two
day sessions have satisfactorily cared
for the school with the largest en-
rollment in the city Beginning at
$50 one session closes at 1920 fol-
lowed by Ten minute intermission.
The second session opens At $50 and
closes at 40 However beginning to-
morrow the first room reconstructed
since the fire will be ready for occu-
patton and Grade 6A under Miss Hoz-
endorii will move into the new wing.
followed Thursday by Class 5B, under
Mrs. NJ b Robertson Carpenters
completed their wor, today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
IFH1FSTRUsGGtGiAIFMl#s(I ! G IL

Edith went back to her work, but
soon heard the door bell ring She
hurried out to the front door and opened
it.
Her new neighbors, mother and boy
stood on the threshold, the little boy
looking wistiully at Jackie FerroI and
his sister, who in turn were inspecting
them from a distance, pending permls-
sion from their mother to introduce
themselves, The woman, aside from the
gold trimmed spectacles she wore
looked strangely out OF place away from
the white lights of Lobster square, en-
tircly ont Of costume in Me simple
practical domestic looking dress she
J wore.
"Will YOU forgive my intruding
please 1" she said, with a timid ANXIOUS
smile that was in strange contrast to
the aggressive, robust personality she
could be by merely letting her handsome
outer self speak for her. 81 am your
new-new neighbor; Mrs, Fem is my
name. Il have come to ask your per
mission for my little boy to play with
yours? DO you mind" she asked wist-
fully "lIe is not very strong and has
never had boy friends and it's the only
thing that can make him the least in
tcre,ted IN liie-playmatcs| 70
Edith had a weirdly 'cIcar pcrmoni-
tion that there was something very
much wrong in the life Of this woman
perhaps IN the woman herself. Vet
the mother love was so obvious. the
plea was SO hard TO refuse and the lit
tie boy so sathctlcally liiclcss that in
spite of her clear rrcmoni,ion of trou-
bic 10 ocme she said
"NhN certainly, Jackie give thc Or.
dc boy a ride ON Your skatcmobi'c
| And won't You step ru Mr., Fem
ann Mrs. tcrroL"
She was touched at the heartfelt