davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-12
BLAKELY-BAKER WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Clarice Baker, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. s. B. Baker, to Irving Blakely of Prescott, was solemnized last night at the First Methodist church, Rev. Marion Monk off'"' sting. The chaucel was bower plants, palms and ferns, and
 ch was Giled with friends of
 3ular couple long before the
 the ceremony.
 the cesemony, Miss Stella Be- 7ng q Love You Truly" ac- compah d by Mrs. J. c. Miller at the organ. The bridal party entered to ,the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Mrs. J. c. Miller Little Miss Thelma Harp, of Hope, the brides cousin, was flower girl and was dressed in white organdie with pink sash. She carried basket filled with rose petals which she scattered in the path of the bride The brides little sister, Dorothy, was ring-bearer, carrying the ring in gold tray Next came the maid of honor, Miss Mar guerite Clark, gowned in pink or gandie and carrying Killarney roses. The bride, who came in with the groom, was gowned in white Geor- gette crepe over crepe de chine with pearl trimmings. Her veil was held in place by a cluster of handmade roses. The bride and groom were met at the altar by Rev. Monk, who said the impressive ring ceremony. Dur ing the service. Mrs. Miller played softly "Traumerei." Mendelssohn's wedding march was played for the recessional.
 At midnight, Mr. and Mrs. Blakely left for honeymoon trip to points in Texas. They will also visit New Or leans and will return here in two weeks before going to Prescott, where they will go to housekeeping. The brides going g-away suit was of blue taffeta with accessories to match.
 The wedding was of unusual inter- est owing to the popularity of the bride, who was reared in this city, and who has for number of years been actively associated in church and club affairs and numbers her friends by the hosts. MT. Blakely is young man of sterling worth and has a large number of friends here, as we'll as in
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-12
ISSUES NEW ORDER
 ON SALE OF FLOUR

Retail merchants in Nevada county will not be permitted to sell flour in excess of six pounds for each person per month
 They will use the regular pledge, only make it in carbon duplicate; give the duplicate to the purchaser with instructions to retain it as he can not make further purchases without first showing the last issued duplicate. Care should be taken in dating and making proper notations of number in family. These rules must be rigid ly enforced. This rule cancels all pre- vious rules regarding sale of four. Effective Monday, April 18th, 1918.
 S. R. YOUNG.
 County Food Administrator.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-12
W. C. T. U.

The w. c. T. U. held an enthusias- tic meeting at the home of Mrs. T. C.. McRae, Jr., and the following pro- gram was rendered.:
 Bible reading.
 Prayer.
 Song.
 Subject: Child Welfare, War Necessity.
 Baby Health year.
 Children suffer most from war. Tell something of the Little Mother Leagues.
 Father and Son, poem.
 Our Great Petitions.
 Letter to the President accompany ing the petition.
 Prohibition quiz.
 The Curfew-resolution of thanks.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-12
MANY CITIES IN STATE
 HAVE OVERSUBSCRlBED

Little Rock, April 12.-Gov. Brougn passed through the city yesterday ell route west from Northeast Arkansas He reports that every city he has VlS- ited has already over-subscrlbDeo its quota on the Liberty Loan. lie IS making three to four speeches daliy' and finds the people ready and allA' ious to do their utmost everywhere
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-12
HONOR FLAG
ll5O Subscribers Necessary to Get it
 For Nevada County

As the "Honor Flags" will be awarded only to those counties in which the number of subscribers equals seven and one-half per cent of the population as shown by the 1910 census; it is important that you check up the number of subscribers, as we'll as the amount of bonds sold. Seven and one-half per cent of population in your county is 1,450 (Nevada).
 Please advise your sales manager and give full publicity to this.
 Yours very truly,
 Liberty Loan Organization. W. L. Hemingway,
 Chairman for Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-12
WILL INSPECT FIRST ARK.
 BATTALION OF ENGINEERS

Little Rock, April 12.-The follow ing itinerary has been announced for Capt. James A. Code, Jr., of the U. S. army, for the inspection of the First Arkansas Battalion of Engin- eers:
 Fort Smith, April 15.
 Texarkana, April Is.
 Pine Bluff, April IT.
 Jonesboro, April Is.
 Little Rock, April 19.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-12

Mrs. Flora Hamilton and Mrs. MInnle Ross.
 April II, 1918. (SEAL) c. C. CALHOUN, l1w4 Clerk
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-12
IN THE CHANCERY
 COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY, ARKANSAS

Mrs. Auguste Clements, Mrs. Flora Hamilton and Mrs. Min nie Ross .......... Plaintiffs
 vs.
 Mrs. Bertha Kings Geiz, Hulda Kings, Karl Kings. and the unknown heirs of Hugo Kings, deceased Dafendants
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-12
Warming Order

Warning Order.
 The defendants, Mrs Bertha Kings Geiz, Hulda Kings, Karl Kings and the unknown heirs of Hugo Kings, deceased, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint and petition of the plaintiffs, Mrs. Auguste Clements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30

manifested In the house over the elm
nation Of the amendment to draft the
subjects OF nations cobelltgerent with
the United States. Representative Nc
Culloch. of Ohio, called upon the house
TO stand. pat and stop temporizing
with this question" He was defeated
lis to 36. .
Some debate is expected In the SEN
ate over the action of the conferees in
knocking out the anti-strike amend
ment. Many senators are displeascd.
but It is unlikely they will vote to In
slsr upon the clause.
The date for registration under the
new bill is still undetermined. 1t Is
understood, however, that the war de-
partment has abandoned the idea Of
making 1t Sept. s or I, and has under
consideration Sept. 10, II, or ~.
Railroad Mon to Be Exempt
President Wilson was told today by
Director General McAdoo that success
full operation Of the railroads demands
that deferred classification be given
most railroad employees. and that those
actually taken into army service should
be conserved for military railways
service In France to lessen the drain
on railroad personnel in this country.
Mr.. McAdoo conferred with the presi-
dent more than an hour, and submit
ted many reports showing how railway
shops and train operations have been
hampered recently by the drafting OF
necessary employees.
The railroad administration hopes to
have Provost Marshal General Crow!er
establish rule providing that the
request of railroad executive for de-
ferred classification Of an cmploye
shall act automatically to prevent i'm
mediate drafting Of the employee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30

other soldiers on earth know how to
fight and the influence Of their won
derful combative spirit has been felt
from one end of the allied line to the
other.
U. S. Guns to Silence Criminals.
1t is to be supposed therefore, that
when they have made up their minds
that somebody in Germany" must pay
for bringing this bloody war upon the
world, they will stick to the sword and
the rifle until that penalty OF retrlbu-
tive justice has been exacted.
This may be more OF the colonial
coarseness" with which the Germans
would taunt us. and it may smack OF
a return OF the old days OF the vigil
lance committee, but certainly II ap-
peals to the average American as the
only effective way to make the world
safe for democracy.
The task of seeking out the chief or
tenders in Germany will be great
one and of course II can be accom-
plished only If Germany Is beaten to
her knees. The list Of German atroci-
ties is so long as to be almost beyond
belief. 1t Is easy to recall some OF the
more outstanding ones, but there are
many more, dark and sinister. which
should be atoned If the lesson Of the
war Is to be brought home to the
rulers and the people Of the central
empires.
Americans always will look upon the
sinking of the Lusitania as n turning
point in the war--the event which so
many believed would plunge US into
the conflict inevitably and irrevoca-
bly,. The commander Of the subma-
rine which sank the big Cunarder al
ready Is said to have gone to his re-
ward at the bottom of the sea.
Moose For Kaiser's Advisers.
Other submarine commanders and
crews almost daily are meeting the
fates they would deal to others. But
this does not suffice IL eternal Justice
Is to be done The men of the kaiser's
state council who ordered the unre-
stricted submarine warfare must be
taken and tried and punished when
their personal guilt is shown.
Clearly chseled in the public mind
are the barbarities Of the Germans in
Belgium. II would scarcely be asking
too much that each governor OF Bel
GUM. each petty official under the
German regime, should be hailed be-
fore an allied military tribunal and
made to give an accounting of his
stcwa rd shin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30
Questions For Men From, i 8 to IS Years

either class, state the name OF your
country. which the registrar Will write
In this space. For example, Great
Britain" France" Italy" State also
the name OF the subdivision OF your
country In which YOU were originally
resident before proceeding to the
United states, which Will he written
by the registrar in parenthcsis after
the name OF the country, as Great
Britain (Scotiand)." In the case OF
| Czech -Slovaks. German or Austrian
Poles. Austrians, Lorrainers, and per-
sons OF like status. the registrant may
answer Czech Slovak, claimed as sub
ject of Austria Hungary" Pole.
claimed as subject Of Germany or
Austria Hungary" "Aisatian, claimed
as subject OF Germany" etc. and such
| entry shall be made by the registrar.
Question rs. Present occupation
| This means Your present occupation.
trade or employment, which the regis
trar will enter in this space. DO not
state what you once did, or what you
have done most OF the time, nor
what you are best fitted to do. Simply
state what your job Is right DOW
Question Il. Employers name
! II you are working for firm, corpora.
| ton or association, state It's name. IL
IN business. trade. profession or en-
ploymcnt for yourself, so state. II you
are an officer OF the state or federal
government. say whether your office l.
under the United Stetes, the state.
county or municipality.
Question is. Place or employment
or business: tbs means where you
work
Question 10. Name OF nearest
relative? II you are married and your
wife is living her name should be
| stated II you are single or your wife
| Is dead you should state the name OF
your nearest blood relative. II youIare
not married and have no blood rela :
| tives. the name OF close friend should
| be stated.
Question 20 Address OF nearest
relative2 In stating the address give
the number and name of the street
| first. then the city or town. then III.
| county and state: or r. f. -. number
first; then postofflce, the county and
state.
The registrar will ask the registrant
IL he receives his mail al a place otne,
| than that designated as his permanent
| home address in answer to Question 2
| II he answers that he receives It al
some other place Chat is, by genera
delivery, at postofTice box In care OF
some other person at some other nd
dress, etcD, the registrant shall state
| such place in full. which shall be enter
ed by the registrar under the regis
trant's signature. The registrants
| signature or mark Is placed by him al
the bottom OF the card In blank space
! opposite the statement II affirm that
7 have certified above answers and that
they are true"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30
United States Produces
Three New Types of
Successful Airp1Gnes

Washington, Aug. 30.--Three new
designs for airplanes to tit the Liberty
motor have been produced in America,
John ID. Ryan. newly appointed director
of aeronautics. said today. They are
practically certain to be put into pro-
auction.
Production OF the De Haviland four,
the only nshting machine so far
shipped TO the American army from
rthe United States is increasing. I'M
provements having been incorporated
following experience In it's manufac-
ture and use.
All contracts for Liberty motors
have been increased, Mr.. Ryan said,
and other types. including $50 and 900
horsepower Hispano Suiza motors, are
being made in the United States. The
Liberty eight cylinder. developed last
fall and abandoned, he added. has been
brought back into production to bal
ance. the atrplane program. He gave
the total Of engines now under manu-
facture at 10000.
Allies Seek v, s. Motors.
Mr. Ryan said:
1.-The engines are the only limiting
factor in the building OF airplanes, and
every one of our allies Is seeking LII
berty motors. We are also using the
effort of every American plane de-
signer of known capabilities. Glen
Curtiss, Glen Martin and several others
while Orville> Wright, as an officer OF
the Dayton Wright Company, also Is
serving the aeronautic development
section.
Last week we brought to the United
States an Italian family. Pomelieu
brothers. designers of aircraft for the
Italian government, and installed them
at indianapolis with thirty Of their
people.
I'VE have Captain Lepere, French
designer, one Of whose machines f1tteo
with Liberty motor twelves has been
flying for thirty days All of these pro-
auctions have to be tested in every
fashion we can. under conditions as
close to war as we can attain, before
coming TO production"
Silent as to Future.
Mr.. Ryan conceded that he did not
think American production Of aircraft
yet matched the increasing size Of the
army. He refused to predict anything
for its future.
"you will find I'm no prophet IL you
come here often enough he told the
newspaper men. I'VE have accomplished
everything we reasonably expected TO
accomplish last May. There has been
no failure in that sense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30

given to contingent to entrain foi
Palestine the troops seized the guns
large and small and made for tn,
mountains where they formed a new
revolutionary center In Asia Minor
They have so located themselves tha'
they command the main thoroughfar,
between Constantinople and Palestine
In Smyrna and Aidin-~somc tift,
kilometers to the south--a similar re.
volt has been inaugurpted.
In the Caucasus the Turks have beer
having a hard time to pluck the fruit
OF the Brest -Litovsk conference. They
are being resisted by the Kurds. the
Americans. and Georgians. and have
made little or no progress In seizins
the coveted lands there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30
MEsREPUBLIcAN MARsHAILroWN IOWA AUGUST .; 1918

Provost Marshal f. II. Crowder has
issued to local draft boards detailed in
structions for registrants In answering
the questions on the registration cards
to be used in enrolment OF men affected
by extension of the draft age limit from
IS to As years. There will be twenty
questions on the card. which is some
what different Ia form from the card
used in registration of men between the
ages OF II to 81. Between now and
registration day early next month,
prospective registrants are strongly
urged by this office" the provost mar
shall general says, TO study carefully
both the questions and the instructions
In order to be able 10 give prompt re-
sponses to the registrars. similar 10.
quest Is made OF the registrars" Fol-
lowing are the questions and instruc.
tons:
Question /. Name--The name must
be given in full, thus: First name,
middle name, last name. For example,
John Henry Smith,
Question .. Permanent home ad-
dress-this means where you have your
permanent home now, not the plac,
where you work nor the place where
you were born, unless that is your
permanent home. BE prepared to give
| 1t this way: 100 Woodward avenue
Detroit. Wayne county. Michigan" OF
i"R. +. d. No. 9, Jonesvlle. Smith coun-
| ty. PENNSYLVANIA" II the resistrant
lives in an apartment house he should
state the number Of the apartment In
which he lives.
| Question g. Age in years-State
your age in years only. Disregard ad.
ditional months or days.
| Question 4, Date of Birth-f yot
do not remember the year. start to an
swer as you would II someone asked
you your birthday. as '.Oct. r." Then
say. "On my birthday this year I will
be Cor was) - years old" The regis
trar will then III in the year OF or:a.
Question s White?
! Question 6. Negro?
Question Z. Oriental?
Question s. Citizen Indian? An
Indian born in the United States Is a
citizen If I) he or his father or mother
prior to his birth or before he attained
the age of 81, was allotted land or re-
ceived a patent in fee prior to May s
1906: (2) If he was allotted land subse-
quent to May 8. 1906, and received a
patent in fee to his land: CD If he was
residing in the old Indian Territory on
March 3. 1901: ca If he lived separate
and apart from his tribe and has adopt-
ed the habits of civilized life.
| Question 9. Noncitizen Indian? An
Indian born in the United States shall
be classed as nonctizen Indian unless
| he falls within one OF the classes of cit
izen Indians described in the instruction
iof Question s.
Question TO- Native born United
States citizen. If YOU were born in the
United States. including Alaska and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30
YANk RIFLE FIRE WINS.
Pershing's Contention indicated by
American Infantry.

Pershing's Contention INDICATED by
American Infantry.
Correspondence Associated Press.]
Paris, July 27.7-The effect Of Ameri-
can rifle fire has been one of the great
surprises to the enemy during the re-
cent engagements along the front AS
a result the rifle is fast coming back
to it's own as the dependable weapon
for infantry fighting. For a time its
place was challenged by the hand gre
made and some Of the English and
French experts took the view that the
grenade would gradually supersede the
rifle. Trench warfare had accustomed
both sides to the grenade SO that the
rifle was seldom brought into use.
Even with the two weapons available
the troops had become accustomed to
use stf1e grenade rather'thaR the rifle
and an enemy fugitive would often be
chased until his pursuer was near
enough to throw a grenade when rifle
ball would have brought down the fug
tive from a distance.
All this has been changed, however.
by the open fighting Of the present Of
fensive and the unusually effective use
the Americans have made Of the rifle.
General Pershing has maintained from
the first that the rifle was the indis-
pensable weapon for infantry and,
while sthe grenade has not been neg
lected. every American unit has been
thoroughly trained in rifle practice.
Many OF the national guardsmen as
we'll as the regulars were crack rifle
shots, winners in tournaments and vet
Grams Of the rifle ranges maintained at
home. These ranges have become 4
notable feature Of the training on this
side, until the whole American or
ganization has become specially prof
cient with the rifle.
German prisoners all recount the
same story, that the greatest surprice
came from the impetuosity of the
American troops. and after that that
the sweeping fire of the American rifle
caused the greatest CONSERVATION and
loss. Accustomed to waiting for a
grenade attack at close quarters, the
mass formations of. the enemy were
suddenly exposed to concentrated rife
fire at a distance, with every shot from
a trained marksmen who was not blaz-
ing into the air but was picking out
his target and sending his ball home.
This experience has fully sustained
the American contention for the rifle
as against the grenade and French and
English military experts are agreed in
the enthusiastic approval they give
the Americans as riflemen and in the
view that the rifle has again demon
strated IT'S right to be considered the
paramount weapon for infantry fight
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30
ICE CREAM WITHOUT MILK.
Cream and Sugar Also Missing From
Yankees Recipe.

London. July 7.--(By Mail.)-1ce
cream, made without milk. cream or
sugar to comply with government
regulations, has been all the rage this
summer at the soda fountains of Lon
don. The recipe was conceived by an
American Charles Fl. Boeglin, Of New
York City. soon after the British gov
eminent prohibited early this year the
use of milk products or sugar in the
manufacture Of Ice cream.
Here's the way the mock Ice cream
Is made: For gallon Of the ice. two
pounds OF glucose or four pounds OF
honey. If honey is used It should be
boiled down in q quart Of water and
before being poured into the freezer
should be allowed to cool for three or
four minutes. Then add the white OF
one egg and any flavor desired. and
freeze. Fresh fruit adds considerably
to the flavor of the Ice which really
tastes like ice cream.
In London. where even in summer
eggs nave been worth about ten cents
each. the Ice manufacturers use the
powdered egg albumen instead of eggs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-30

Hawaii. you are a native born citizcn
OF the United States, irrespective Of ths
citizenship Of you parents. Any inhab-
liant Of Porto Rico who was Spanish
subject on April II. .ss9. and who re-
sided in Porto Rico on that date. and
continued to reside therein until April
II. 1900. is held to be citizen OF Porto
Rico. except such inhabitants. natives
Of the Spanish peninsula who elected
to preserve their allegiance to Spain on
or before April IL, 1900. by making a
declaration before a court OF record OF
their decision to do so. Any citizen OF
Porto Rico as above defined and any
native OF Porto Rico who was temporar
lily absent from the island on April H.
1899. and has since returned. and is
not a citizen OF any foreign country. Is
held TO be citizen of tho United States
provided nc did not elect to retain his
political status by making declaration
under oath Of his decision to do so with
In six months after March >, 1917. II
you were born abroad you are still a
citizen of the Tnitci states Il your
father was citizen ofthe United states
at the time you were born, unless YOU
have cxpatriated yourself.
Question Ii. Naturaized citizens
Of the United States? You are n natu
ralized citizen IL you have completed
Your naturalization; that is, If you have
taken out final papers" But YOU are
not citizen II you have only declared
your intention to become n citizen that
Is. IL you have only taken out frs,
papers; in the latter case YOU are a
declarant.
Question IL. Citizen Of the
UnitedS tates by fathers naturaliza :
ton before registrant's majority. The
children of parents who have been
duly naturalized under the laws OF
the United States being unoer the age
Of 81 at the time OF the naturalization
Of their parents, are. If dwelling In tac
United States before attaining their ma
jority, considered az citizens thereof.
] Question IS. Alien declarant? You
are deciarant If, although citizen
or subject of some other country. you
have declared before a naturalization
court your intention to become citi-
zen OF the United States, This is re-
ferred to as taking out first papers.
Question IA. Alien nondeclarant?
You are a nondeclarant alien II you dc
not fall within one OF the classes de-
scribed by questions 10. II. II and Is
and are not an Indian In other words
you are nondeclarant alien II you are
citizen or subject of some other coun-
try than the United States and have
not declared before a naturalization
court your intention to become citi-
zen of the United States: that Is, have
not taken ont first DaperS.
Question l5 If ,ot a citizen OF
the United States. Of what nation are
you a citizen or subject This need
be answered only by declarant and non
dcclarant aliens. If you are an alien oil