davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-19
Lornl g'eni perature Yesterday.

u noon temperature ...... 81
3 f.. NJ temperature ............ al
3 o.. 81 temperature ........... GO
Maximum temperature u 5 f. NJ, 6e
H3ulruul t-.. ya.aturs 10 T.. Al, Al
Aieau Temperatures .............. 80
normal tom p.rature ...... ....... AZ
EXeeHs lu temperature yesterday. s
Deficiency ia temperature since
january j ........ .............. Isa
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours,,.:,., 0
Rainfall last twenty four hours r.
Excess In rainfall since March 10
Excess In rainfall since January ! l.4ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-19
AMERICAN WOMEN
MUST OBEY ORDERS
I"nerH, PerSh'nz SENDS Appeal
Through Miss CnritS Spencer.
Everybody write 10 soldiers

Now York. March is.--A message
fron General PershiuR to the Amer
lean women WIS brought from France
Yesterday by Miss CarIts Spencer,
chairman Of the food for France fund.
who arrived at an Atlantic port on
board British steamship. after a
three-rouths' tour IN the battle zone
Of the western front
YOU may tell the American women
two things when you return" Gem
eral PorShinE said to Mise Spencer
when bidding goodbve at his head
quarters. 'FHst--Thc women must fee,
As II miItarized They must obey or
ders and not allow sentimentality to
interfere with the kind Of work px-
pected OF them tt will be asked
81 them by the people over here. and
they know best what the V omeu
should do 10 help.
Second Every woman having bus
band, brother. son or one 10 whom she
may write. should write and write
and write. They should send cheer
ful messages and always teit Of cheer
ful things, They should not await re-
plies, for the transportation Of the
mails Ia not perfected so these can be
expected readily"
American Soldiers Cheerful.
Miss Spencer said she found the
American soldiers cheerful and ready
to DO all thew possibly can 10 render
aid to the allies.
TT Is remarka bic the marked trt-
butte paid by the British officers and
men to the Americans after thev see
some of our boys" said Miss speu-
Ger IT was lucky I'm ina: | visited
all sectors on the French front. Ny
duties took re 70 the reserve bases
and 10 points close TO the she'll swept
zones, for I was delegated to End ct
FIRST hand exactly how the distrthu
ton Of foodstuTs sent by my organf-
Estion was being carried on.
We send 10 the wounded soldiers
ths deIicacics that are not listed In
the ration allowances. The bounty
Of American women who have contrib
utsd 70 tn fund, with headquarters
at No. 30 East Fifty eighth street
New York city, has meant tho speedy
recovery Of many soldiers ard the con
tentrn emit Of many thousands more dur
,ng their days Of suffering In the
/ hospitals
During nv visit to the section NJ
France where The American troops are
, hillcted and afterwara to the sector
where they are flEhti0w, I sRw that
everything IL running in perfect order
! The officers are sure OF Themselves
but wtthal willing and anxious r
learn from the French and British ana
{ pTn0T ny experience OF En@ veteran
hghterR, The men are happy and APT
at acquiring the proficiency necessary
before going forward.
Praises Roosevelt Boys
. During my stay at the front I saw
Major Theodore Roosevelt The ds'
was In tire sector I'm which he Il
chartered ] learned ne was leadine
forward brigade TO the front line
trenches All the Roosevelt boys are
in the lighting contingents, none hay.
T. ing stRT positions out Of range OF th'
enemy guns, and they deserve Erea'
credit for their work.
Ma or- General Edwards EXTENDED
70 me- an Invitation to witness a re-
view Of his troops. To see the thous
Rnds OF soldiers, all volunteers. naret
by with such steady tread, that ls Ell
can say"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-19
GOVERNOR PROPOSES
!. CUT IN PROHIBITION BILL
Recommends Reduction of $4,000 and
That Amount BE Segregated fer
Specific Purposes.

Touching the prohibition bill the
governor yesterday recommended
the reduction TO S40,0G year. segre-
gated TO specific purposes. so much for
attorneys fees, SO much for travelling
expenses, and other details, as indi-
Gated by the governor. The message,
in part. was as follows;
4 approve the general purposes OF
this bill. but disapprove that part APP
propriating $4,000 per annum for as
enforcement. After a careful study of
the methods of prohibition admins
tration and enforcement in each of the
other twenty-five states of the union.
in which the use of liquor is inhibited.
find that Virginia is proposing to sx-
pend more for the enforcement of It's
prohibition laws than any of the other
states
Only one state South Carolina
has an annual appropriation of more
than $500 and that state expends
ess than $4,000; while only five
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-19
The Joy OF
Coming Motherhood
~ Wonderful Remedy That IN q Natural
Aid and RsEsvsa che Tensian.

r~he ovpectant mother rAvoivss IN
her mind ell we understand by dos
tiny. And il ia OF the utmost inpor~
lance that her physical comfort b@
our first thought
There ~ a most splendid rem dy
for this purpose, known rs Mothers
Friend II Is applied over the mus
clcs Of the stomach. gently rubbed In,
and at once penetrates to relieve tbs
strain on nerves, cords and itgaments
1t makes the muscles 80 plant that
they expand easily when baby arrives
and pain ard danger At the crisis In
naturally less
Mothers Friend rs for external uss
only, is absolutely safe and wonder
fully effective. II enables the sxpec-
tant mother TO preserve her health and
strength and she remains a pretty
mother by having avoided ths suffer
ing and danger which would other
wise accompany such an occasion.
Every nerve. muscle and tendon 10
thoroughly fabricated,
Mothers Friend is prepared by the
Bradfield Regulator Co. J 69t lamar
Bldg Atlanta, Ca. They will mail
YOU an intensely interesting Mother
hood Book" Write them to send II
or phone 70 your druggist today for
n bottle of Mothers Friend.
Every woman should aid nature ir
her glorious work Mothers Friend
makes II possible for you TO 30 80, and
should be used regularly. without fail,
night and morning.--Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-19
CUTS SUGGESTED BY
GOVERNOR DAVIS
Recommended Deductions In Many
Items OF Appropriation Bill, In
Guiding Salaries Over 81 500.

In his message to the house Of
delegates recommending reductions
in the appropriation ban Governor
Davis said: This blu in tho
aggregate amounts to s2G.SSo po0
1besides the provision for last year $
deficits. amounting to S4S0.0o which,
allowing a working balance IN treas
ury OF 100000, Is S1.113,.Iq21 in
excess Of what may reasonably be
expected to be the states revenue for
the ensuing two years After careful
cons deratlon Of each item therein. ]
recommend reductions in this appro-
pr alton bill Of s1:57.Sso, as set
torth IN detail herein.
Governor Davis recommends the
following changes in the bill:
Assistant attorney general -- Strike
out $4,000 and insert $2.50o.
Second audltor-Strike out s.. $50
and insert s2,s00,
Treasurer's clerks--Strike out STA
600 and insert $4,000.
Public prirter-Reduce from $4,000
to s2,S00. and for printing reduce
from s76, 900 to SEQ. GOO
Corporation commission-Make sal
aries OF each $4,000, instead OF $4.5o0.
and cutting off one stenographer,
Dairy and food commissioner
Make salary s2.500 instead of $4,000.
Many More Cuts
Division of markets--Reduce ap-
preparation from Sid. 900 to 5000.
Superintendent OF public instruc-
tion-Redace appropriation for salary
from $4,000 to $4,000
Department OF labor-~Striks cut
$4,000 and insert $4,000. and fixing
salary at $4,000.
All salaries OF officers receiving
81, 500 or more are TO be reduced from
the increase carried in the appropria-
ton bill to the figures obtaining two
years last passed.
Stenographer 10 supreme court
Strike out $4,000 and insert $500.
Southw st rn stare hosptal--Strike
out $4,000 for support and insert
$4,000
Medical College of Virginia Re
duce appropriation from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Safe Normal school Farmville--
Reduce appropriation from $4,000 TO
$4,000
Harrisonburg Normal Repairs.
etc. cut appropriation from $40 600 to
500
Central Safe hospital, Peters
burg Reduce support from 1886, eco
to $3.50 ,000.
University of Nirginia-Reduce ap-
preparation from si2o.0oD TO sio0, 600,
and reduce hospital appropriation
from $50. 900 to $4,000.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute-For
support, reduce from $4,000 to
100000.
Epiieptic colony Lvnchbarg-Re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-19
CORPORATIONS ESCAPE
CONTINUED from First Page.

Brewer assured the house that there
was every indication Of the commit
tee and the governor getting together
ard arranging most If the points at
issue TO the satisfaction of all
With the authorization by the Joint
finance committee to the sGb-conmlt-
tee TO devise measures for additional
revenue, there WAS well-dedned
sentiment among thu whole commit
tee In favor OF increasing the special
levy from eight cents to ten cents, for
the purpose OF providing for all the
requirements Of the appropriations
substantially ~ already passed. II
is not altogether improbable that this
will he done
No one would undertake 70 explain
the mystery Of how the bin lsvying 8
special franchise tax of one-stxteenth
Of one per cent became lost. II passed
the senate and was sent over 10 the
house finance committee. 1t was con-
sdered so much matter OF course
that this bill would be passed by the
house that no one gave Il any special
attention, The simple fact is that II
was never reported out by the commit
tee. The senate finance committee had
taken the prospective revenue from
this bill into consideration prepar-
ing .ne appropriations bill and It was
referred to repeatedly on the floor OF
the senate in discussion OF tax meas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-19
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

II you are accustomed to wake up
with coated tongue, foul breath or
IA duh. dizzy headache. or, IL your
meals sour and turn into gas and
acids, you have a real surprise await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning, immediately
upon arising. drink a glass OF hot wa
ter with a teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate in il This is intended TO
first neutralize and then wash out OF
your stomach, liver. kidneys and thir-
" feet of intestines all the indigesti-
BILE waste, poisons, sour bile and toX-
ms. thus cleansing, sweetenirg and
purifying the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick hearaches-
backache, bilious attacks. constipa-
ton or any form OF stomach trouble,
are urged to get q quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate FROM the drug
store and begin enjoying this morning
inside bath. II is said that men and
women who try this become enthu-
siastie and keep IL up daily II is a
splendid health measure for 1t is more
i'm portant to keep clean and pure on
the inside than on the outside. he
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing dis
ease. while the bowel pores do.
The principle OF bathing inside Ii
not new, as millions Of people prac.
tice it. just as hot water and SOAP
cleanse. purify and freshen the skin
so hot water and teaspoonful oi
limestone phosphate act on the stom-
ach. liver. kidneys and bowels. Lime
stone phosphate is an inexpensive
white powder and almost tastelssss -
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-19

ing it through the resolution under
discussion
The house voted down Delegate
Norris motion TO pass by 81 to 80,
and on roll call the resolution was
adopted, ~ 20 40 The vote by which
the resolution was adopted was as
follows.
Yeas--Adams Bailey. Beattie, Bond,
Boschen. Brewer. ] Sinclair Brown.
Buck. Burke. Garner. Carr;nRton Car
ter, Cato. Cherry. Clement. Cook, pa
Wis, Deans Dodson. Gillian. Goodwin.
Henley. Hobbs. Hudgius Beane Humid
ley. = J. Hundley. Hunter, Jones,
Mann McNutt. Miller Murray. Mus
grave, owen. Pl,ts, Prise, Ragland,
Ramsey Reed R0lston. ShackleforS
Charles r Smith. Harry X Smith
Smoot, Stuart. James y. Stubs. Tur-
rer, Walton and Wtllis-4s,
NayS--R- A, Anderson. William A.
Anderson, Baker. Bowles, J. Galway
Brown. Buhrman, Chase. Comnlins
Cornett. Crockett, DickeFsor. DiNard
Elan. F'iJzhugh. Flanagan, Forester
Fuller, Gilmer, Gordon. Wilbur g.
Hail, Hartman. Horton. Marshall Mar
in Meete, holland Norris. orups
Pence Rev, Russell. ShumaLe Sproul
Slant. Stephenson. r. II Stubbs. Tay-
Tor. Williams. Winston and air
ErAa Ear-4N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-19

.l.nnllnued .ron t'irat Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-19
would save Governors Face.

would save bONcfuoFs EfAc.
Mr.. Stephenson of Bath, said he
believed the resolution would be con-
sidered a rejection on the governor,
I'VE don't want to slap him in the
face" said the gentleman from Bath
and say we're going 10 stand pat.
and appropriate money we haven't got
in the treasury. 1t does seem to me
that this resolution has that appear
ance, and | hope the members OF this
house will refuse TO adopt this reso-
luton.
&. MIR Norris, OF Lancaster. here IN
terposed that the question was simply
this: We have been Informed that
the legislature has voted out OF the
treasury sf25o,oo In excess of the
actual estimated revenue. The adop-
ton of this resolution would be to
some extent a reflection on the gov
ernor.
Davis. OF Norfolk, asked why any
man on the hoor of the house would
withhold the information asked for In
the resolution from the members of
the house. He had confidence In the
appropriation committee, but IL its
members had stumbled, the Informal
ton asked for would enable the house
to pick them up. He thought II came
with poor grace from mem bers to
charge that the request for this in
formation was In any way refiec-
ton on the governor. IN,
Il. "A. Anderson suggested tina; the
Appropriation committee might obtain
the needed information without seek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-19

tl flfS nttNslt&t.
Norris. OF Lancaster. moved to pass
by. stating that the questions involved
were largely matter OF opinion, and
that il would he impracticahle for the
rovernor to give additional infornaa
ton.
SPEAKING in support OF his resolti-
ton Mr. Willis said
''If the message OF the govern or e
matter Of opinion that il one thin.-
IT il Is based on evidence ~ ths
specific needs ~ the departments. thai
Is another Tf il is merely n.atta ny
Of opinio-. and the result of that -ooin-
ion is to cripple a state inst
then that ought II be personally ex.
planned. ] never have voted and Tn
not going 10 vote now to cripple ans
institution
The gentleman from Roanoke was
interrupted at this point by applause
from every part of the house. He
continued.
~ cannot vote TO make these
changes on surmise or casual infor.
nation. We must have evidence sub,
nitted to warrant making these
changes. We acted on the needs oil
these departments az set forth by the
appropriations COMMITTEES after care.
full study and Investigation.
Departments ImperiIIcd
II am convinced that some OF the
reductions recommended In this mes.
sage would practically put the de.
rartnents referred to opt OF business
~ therefore. the governor has Adevis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-19
THE WEATHER
tIhatesi s,ases Weather I;tsrcaa
Department of Agriculture

FORECAST:
For ,irEir.e--Fsir Tuesdas. We'd
uestdy partly cloudy, uot tuucla
change tu temperature.
tat NuttE otIHa--Ealr tuesday,
vdnesaay nf.,,hains Goodness. pros-
.-li. Iutat ya4us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22

TXTEWELCOMEy you OWG city welcomes you OMp people appreciate Hef feeling of patriotism tht has
w brought yUuo together. Everyone Bdepyi interested the pObem Of grain and o conservation
which, low C0nronS our government mdW which, you. have net together in Albuquerque to discus"
hpAH@nHgy 0r pamohcd"y BY meTHgf0 for the pHoe Of discussing hspOhen@ vital npo~ne@
our country uAns howUgh how depa nd enleH hep mno patriotism ttp prompts your action and
bHngs0 aYd wmopf onbyh than yer before the significance Of the HatneH. that OOdwHwInH war"
and that we must nadutO our habits OhVmg HbeT0ureh@t H OnpHeU@ md that above all eeWe
must am harmony whhe each other Hw ewomdd do OF full patriotic duty here mhome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22

Again we ecomey ouh Albuquerque and a@mey mm bhafo our people that the public is standing be
to hec consumption of m grain and -four supply heem New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22

Hwoudbe expressing too mHdyo say hat m people are merely interested in the problem Of -four and
grain conservation Thya are emotion yMt@edm the movement ht they ALSO anxious hut the meetings
yuwHh old today and tomorrow may bring to light ESt tw VIII eof eh vaLen dissolution Of MBm mo-
HiOn
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
a partially paralyzed limb while three and one-half days
 by the enemy a few weeks ago.

Dr. o. E. Jones left this morning over the White River road for Fort Riley, Kansas, to enter his duties in the medical service of the govern ment. He leaves with the best wishes of his many friends and pa irons, who regret very much to see him leave, but nevertheless are proud to recognize spirit of patriotism that prompted his offereing his services. Mrs. Jones and the two boys will leave next week to join him, and will be as near him as they can while he is in the United Statesc.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
WILL. KEEP BUSY

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 8.-The Draft Boards are being officially advised by the Adjutant- generals office that they must proceed without cessation with the plans for the draft, despite the armistice negotiations.
 pr. c. W. Garrison, State Health officer, announces that during the period of induction and entrainment of Class IA men, medcal lecturer will be assigned each county to pre- sent to the selectives the subject of
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08


 Tuesday, October 29th, at the resi- dence of Elmer Davidson, Mrs. Smith Wallace died quite suddenly of pneu- monia, resulting from influenza. This lady was comparative stranger among us, but had made many friends by her genial manner and self-sacrificing disposition, going in to many houses to visit the sick, re- gardless of the danger of infection to herself. She was not very strong and fell an easy victim to the malady. A young son, a husband and parents, also brother overseas survive her. They have our deepest sympathy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08

the firing line and has brought back souvenirs captured from German soldiers and will show these. MT. Brown is to report Monday at St. Louis where the Y. M. c. A. drive will be started.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08

venereal disease and it's consequences This will be done under the auspices of the local boards, Nov. 11-15. The lecturers will distribute literature on Come Clear" Keeping Fit to Fight" and kindred subjects.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08

Mir. Stephen Brown, Y. M. c. A. Secretary, who has spent ten months in England and France, will speak at the evening service at the Christ ian church Sunday He has been on
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08

LOST-One auto tire mounted O.. rim, 34x4, smooth tread for StuGe- baker car, between Newport and Island. Reward for return. Notify this office. 167d2t
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
RESOURCES.

RESOUhCES. 4 Loans and discounts, in-
 cluding re-discounts, ex-
 cept those shown on b
 and ------------------ -$503 ,924.73 Overdrafts, unsecured - 3,695.60 U. s. Bonds deposited
 to secure circulation
 (par value) $50,000.00 U. s. Bonds and certi- ficates of indebtedness pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par value) ------- 100000 U. s. Bonds and
 certificates of in-
 lebtedncss owned
 unpledged 125,0O0.OO 80,O00.O0
 Liberty Loan Bonds, 31a, 4 and 414 per cent unpledged S6,950.0O Bonds other than U. s. bonds
 pledged to secure postal savings deposits $2,97650
 Securities Other than U. S.
 bonds, not including stocks, owned un-
 pledged ----- 29,644.87
 Total Bonds, securities,
 etc, other than U S. Bonds 32,621.37 Stock in Federal Reserve
 Bank (5o per cent paid) 100000 Value of banking house. 100000  Lawful reserve with Fed eral Reserve Bank --- 62,992.92 Cash in vault and net amount due from National Banks 214.326.3 .35 Net amount due from Banks,
 Bankers & Trust Companies, other than included in Items 13, IA and 15 -------- 26,902.29 1 Checks on other banks in ] the same city or town as re- porting bank (other than
 Item I'D ------------- 6,345.50
 Checks on banks located
 outside city of reporting bank and other cash items 3,966.53
 Redemption fund with U. s.
 Treasurer and due from
 U. s. Treasurer 2,5OO.00 War Savings Certificates and
 Thrift Stamps actually
 owned ------------- 4,4S7.76
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08
This paper has enlisted with the government In the Gause of America for the ecxiod of the war r-.--...

B. E. Snetser, one of Newport's best business men and popular groc- erymen, has been forced to close his store for few days on account of ill- ness. Both MT. Snetser and his as sistant, Carlysle Heard, are confined to their homes with influenza.
 For Sale Two Fords, 1 Dodge, 1 Chandler, practically new and a bar gain. See Frank Johnson. 64d6t
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 County of Jackson, ss; I, W. T. Parish, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 W. T. PARISH, Cashier. Correct-Attest:
 w. A. BILLINGSLEY, T. J. GREGG.
 J. COLLISION,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of November, 1918.
 c. P. RANDY, Notary Public. My commission expires July 5, 1921.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08

Report of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Newport, Arkansas, At the Close of Business November 1st, 1918.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08

Subscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08

Owing to so much sickness in this community, the young people were forced to forego all festivities on Halloween night, so if the witches had the temerity to be abroad that night they surely must have felt lonesome.
 For fresh country eggs, hens and 4yerything else in the produce line call on w. w. Kidd, lower front street. d3t
 G. A Hillhouse has received an other letter from his nephew, Lieut.. Albert Bevans saying that he is re- covering from his wounds nicely and that his injuries will nat be per- manent. Lieut.. Bevans received wounds in his left side and sustained
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-08

The Independent works for you. Usa it as your salesman. It carries news of the store into hundreds oa homes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
origin 81 the Greek Church.

Origin o. the Greek Church.
Apart from theological discussions.
such as those rising from the addition
Of the words, "and the son. In the
creed, the separation Of the Latin and
Greek churches may be traced to the
Rounding Of constantinople and the
political division Of the Roman en-
Dire, according to Bible student.
Ignatius, patriarch Of Constantinople,
had BEEN deposed, and was succeeded
BY Photius, who summoned q council
of the East in S87, and passed sem
tence Of accommodation on the bish-
sop OF Rome. The churches became re-.
united TOWARDS the end Of the ninth
century, and remained 10 until the
middle Of the eleventh century, when
In. 1864 Michael Cerularius, patriarch
OF. the East, renewed the condemna
tion Of the Latin church, and was In
turn excommunicated by Pope Leo
TX. Efforts toward rennIon were
made from time to time, and at Fer
tara (1439) the Greek prelates signed
q, decree Of union, but were forced
Nv the people and clergy to repudiate
H. Since then the two communions
have remained separate.