davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

the winter. Today we will spend
washing our clothing, resting and writ
ing letters.
We have plenty of food and boys we
have talked to who have been here for
some time say they are well taken care
of.
I mailed you letter, written on the
boat yesterday, but as our mail passes
through several hands before reaching
you, it may be some time on the way,
as well as all our mail, so do not worry
dear, or be impatient if you do not
hear from me regularly, but you MAJ
be sure there is letter on the roal
and that it will reach you in due time.
Charlie, I am sure, is away from tn =
hospital by this time and know he will
write you more often now that l am
not there. / don't think it will he
so very long before he can join us.
1t is very likely we will continue our
journey shortly, but before leaving
will have an opportunity to visit lit
tie of the surrounding country, and no
matter where we 90 I don It want yon
to worry, dear. 1t is not so terrible at
all. Everything is so planned out for
us in advance. If we march any dis
tance it is always with care, and never
till we are exhausted. Our captain is
parti, ularly careful of our health and
always corsiderate. He has as Jet
ne"cr n owed US to miss meal and
has taken :he pIt,ar tiOn on this trip
e purchase for us two days rations
which we carry in our barrack bags in
case we should be somewhere that the
department could not get food to us
readily, and on the trip over in the
boat he had candy given us on several
occasions. ] have seen a great many
more hardships on trips Through the
mountains and deserts at home, which
I am sure would not worry you, than
I ever have experienced in the army,
and l tell you this truthfully that yon
may always feel we are always getting
the best Of care, and here in France
you are never out Of sight of house
no matter where you are.
Love to Chat, Frank and Daddy.
Your loving son,
CLARENCE.
Co. B 10th Engrs.
Camouflage Corps,
Army Postonice 721,
American E. F. via. New York.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
ROOSEVELT MAKES sT1REINa
Address WINNING THBwAR"

Omaha, Neb., June 10-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt delivered his address
here Saturday night on Winning the
war;
81 have two subjects tonight, ~ said
Mr.. Roosevelt, one is our immediate
duty to win the war. The other-I am
tempted to say the first in Importance
lis that we shall tolerate in this coun-
try nothing but Americanism. i shall
say few words, too, on the need of
preparedness as part Of our perma-
nent policy, because, while man may
be excused for making mistake once,
no man can be excused for admitting
mistake and then making it over again.
ga fifty-fifty American is no Amer
lean at ALL" Mr.. Roosevelt declared.
"We must have nation all American,
a nation with one flag, a nation with
one language. Those who do not want
to be 100 per cent Americans in 100
per cent America should stay away.
Further, l. appeal to you that we
may never again be surprised in
state of unpreparedness. 1 say to you,
don't fight unless you have to, but if
you have to fight, fight. And to be
capable of fighting you must be pre-
pared. Prepare in peace, not for war,
but against war. Let us be in posi-
ton where other nations will know
that we do right because we believe i'll
right, not because we are afraid to do
otherwise.
Turning to direct discussion of the
war, the colonel made an earnest plea
for victorious peace.
"Do not let anyone fool you by talk
ing about patched up peace,' he
said. ga peace that will be creditable
to everybody. There can be no peace
creditabls to everybody. 1t is imPossi-
bic in This war; A peace creditable to
Germany would be like peace you
make with blackhandcr or a white
SLAYER in order to save his feelings
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
MICHIGAN IN DRY CLASS

Detroit, Mich, June 10.-Ooetail-less
cabarets, wineless wine-rooms and beer
less bars are making determined play
for existence in dry Michisss.
When the amendment to the state
constitution prohibiting the sale, i'm
portatien or possession Of wines, bssrs
or distilled liquors became effective
May 1, It failed to close al the -
loeas in Detroit, especially the bars
continue in business In majority Il
cases, the only change being tie ssb.
stitution or "nsar" beers and the
elimination Of drinks prohibited By tAs
ansndmsnt Similar conditions prevail
in other sitiss Of the state, In the
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
Can NO LONGER
PLEAD IGNORANCE

During the past months the newspa
pers have had numerous reports Of
Non-P Partisan league organizers who
have been warned to move on and dis
continue activities in many localities
in Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Colorado. Tar and feathers have been
used in some instances, in others yei-
low paint has been applied to the
autos, while in others the home guard
has politely advised the "organizers =
to move on if they wished to escape
further trouble.
Dispatches from Chicago show that
anal lgamation of the Non.Partisan
league in North Dakota was proposed
by the officers of the agricultural
branch of the |. w. W., according to
evidence introduced by the government
in trial of l22 l. w. w. leaders for con
spiracy to hamper government war
plans.
Even the highest officers of the
league have been arrested and one or
more already convicted for utterances
tending to discourage enlistments.
The organization uses the farmers
whom it solicits as members as a cloak
to hide behind while it is advocating
and spreading the doctrine of socialism
| in this nation.
Its leaders are not farmers, but in
nearly every instance disgruntled poll
ticians and business failures.
The league draws together all the
fire for the horde of agitators wh1
would uproot the very foundation of
this government and turn it over to q
rule of socialism which would surpass
anything we are now witnessing IN
| Russia
The remarkable fact is that the
[ farmers can be so blinded as to dig up
SIG dues to such an organization
| When one of the organizers or leaders
! 10 diicotSu VI sthb out VI d
the members of the league disclaim ell
responsibility and for while the pub
lie was satisfied with this statement.
The frequent recurrence of such in
stances, however, is raising doubt il
the minds of many people. The or
ganization claims it is not politica
party and will not put up candidates
etc, etc. Then why the league?
The thought is becoming more per
sistent each day, why should the farm
ers ally themselves with such an or
ganizationH Surely they do not wish
to be classed as in favor of stirring ur
strife and discord in our nation at this
time, and yet their acquiesence in and
support of the socialistic policies Of the
league is now causing comment and
they can no longer plead ignorance as
to its actions.
It's time to wake up, farmers, before
You find yourselves in An unenviable
position. Aside from creating class
discord within our own nation at this
time you are backing . soeialistie move
ment that msans the sventual eonfisca-
tion Of your farms
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

German diyisions. p.l lis,pstsd, svo@st
which had Just reachsd;;ths batt
The attack extended along = font 81
about four miles, but met fsqeh oppori' !
ton from the French, who fought with
such stern determination that the Gef-
mans apparently renounced their effort.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
xARvN x'Am1Ax HRAaD FROM
In England, May le, 1918.

In England, Nay IL, 1918.
Ny dear Mother;
Just . few lines tonight to let you
know I am feeling fine and in the best
Of health. The weather has been bad
for the past couple Of weeks, but has
settled now and II 10 just fine. OF
course You know the spring Il more se
less rainy and chilly, but We have had
good quarters to sleep in sad every
thing else one could wish for.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

Mrs. 9. q. Salmon aad children, who
have been hare to attend ths. funeral
Of the late Ttank ". Adams, AAvs ~
turned 70 their home at Thistle, Utah.
Mrs. Salmon Is . sister Of NfA AdsnA
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

1n. F. 3. Maloy, who fsr ~ ,past
two yees has bssa tAs faitAfsl ~
penesf % The 0lsawood PoA, ~ ~.
ersd her esansetion With IL papes.
sad win sAjoy . much needed rsst lns-
ing the oppressive hot wsaAAss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Respect for women
Protection of infants
Live and let live
Upholding of Honor
Conscientious Confidence

|EE world far concerned battle between
the eages the emblem Prussia heOer of America
The with degradation
seaggandemen he uphOds the the Emblem of Freedom
surmounng the pinnacle of the American flag that stands
the American dollar LbeyOving
peoples of the earth are looking for deveranCe today
to
food clothing
American
o lis or
ceagnnS Shsenem yon
o it m
o
is
MORE LIBERTY BONDS AND HASTEN VICTORY
The Springdale news., 1918-12-27
Lemons Whiten and
 Beautify the Skin
Make This Beauty Lotion ch..., .or Tour Face, Neck, Arms and
 Hands.

At the cost of a small jar of o,4 nary cold cream one can pran.,. full quarter pint Of the most wons.. . fui lemon skin softener and naa piexlon beautifier. by squeezjny ,s. juice of two fresh lemons into he. tie containing three ounces of orebs.3 white Care should be taken = strain the juice through fine elo.s So no lemon pulp gets in. then this !, tIon will keep fresh for mon,I. Every woman knows that lemon ipie. Is used to bleach and remove snes blemishes as freekles, sallowpess s,5 tan and is the ideal skin softsrs, whitener and beautifier.
 Just try it! Get three ounces 4 orchard white at any drug store a,5 two lemons from the grocer and naks up quarter pint of this sweetly fra. grant lemon lotion and massage i. daily into the face. neck, arms and hands. It is marvellous to smoetba, rough, red hands.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-27
STATE NEWS ITEMS
By Clio Harper.

Little Rock. Dee. 23-A small num- Der Of the people of Arkansas. voting on the most vital question that has been submitted 10 them in genera tions. by a pitifully small vote of about 1000 majority, defeated the proposed Constitution
 Ever. man you talk 70 has diff ferent explanation Of its defeat, based wholly upon his oNn prejudices and hobbies. and all of them are in measure right.
 II was not Suffrage, or Prohibition. or the I 6 R. or the Bond Issue. or the Increase iH Salaries. or the Two More Supreme Judges, or the two thirds jury verdict, or the quadren- nal elections, CT the omission of the indefinite article "a in some obscure section that defeated the Constitu- tion Of 1918 But | was a little bit of all of them.
 And back of t all. and deeper-reet- ed than these extraneous issues lies probably that which is nearer the real cause. and fl the opponents of the instrument are honest with them selves they wiil admit it. And that is the innate fear Of increased taxa tion The average voter has horror Of paying more taxes, and Il Is often true that the man who is able and willing to pay more Is protected by the vote of the man who seldom pays more than a poll-tax.
 In fact. there are some otherwise intelligent people who oppose all tax ation whatever It was Little Rock Attorney who recently made the statement, in all good faith, that The next war that will be fought will be to take off the yoke of tax ation in this country
 How far such reactionary seati- ments as these contributed to the de feat Of the Constitution doesn't mat. ter
 What we are to consider now is that the defeat of the Constitution did not settle 1t in the smallest pos sible degree Already it begins te appear that t has only made the sit. aation more acute by calling atten. tion to the opportunity that has been permitted to go by default The state has not heard the last Of new Constitutions, and amend ments.-really, there Is more interest in t today than there was before the recent disastrous election. It has been rumored that an effort will be made to have the Legislature re-sabmt the Constitution. Just how this could be done does not ap-
The Springdale news., 1918-12-27

wears of age. The youngest mem- her ts Felix L. Smith of Hot Springs, aged 24
 Twenty of the thirty-five members of the Senate are lawyers, while on- ly eight are farmers, and one classi- fled himself as 8 lawyer-farmer,s and one as a teacher-farmer. Eight oe- equations are represented in the Sen ate. there being three merchants, one insurance agent, one eotton-far- mer. one druggist, three teachers and one real-estate agent.
 The members of the House are more diversified in their occupations, eight cen being represented. Farmers lead with g.. and lawyers are close sec ord with 27. Others are classified as follows: Merchants 1, insurance agent |. teacher farmer ?, cotton far merl. druggist l, teachers 9, stock raiser l. locomotive engineer l, fruit dealer 1. carpenter and minister l, ministers ,, teacherlawyer l, phy- sieians ?, bankers 1, editors ), sten- ographer l. printer l.
 Religiously there are only four de- nominations in the Senate, the Meth odist leading with 16. and the Bap- tists close second with F. There are three Presbyterians and one Christian.
 There are ten denominations in the house where the Methodists again l lead with 32. There are 30 Bap- tists, of whom eight are missionary Baptists and 3 primitive Baptists. The other classes are: Christians 12 Presbyterians ,. Church of Christ ,, Congregationalists 1. Episcopalians 3, and Jews l.
 This Assembly is home-g grown there being 29 native Arkansans IT the Senate and $ in the House, or 69 per cent of themembership.
 h the Senate the States of Penn sylvania. Illinois. Missouri, Tenness- IF anu a4dDdAld aiN NSsN4A by one native son.
 The nativity of the other House members Is as follows; North Caro- ina ,, Illinois 2, Tennessee 9, Ala ban,a ?. Texas ?, Georgia 3, and Ohio Michigan, Germany. Kentucky, Miss issippi, Virginia, Kansas, and Louisi. ana one each
 One of the distinctions of tht House is that there are two blinc men among the members.
 The Constitutional Convention spent a preliminary appropriation oi S25 900 and a deficiency appropria ton amounting to s3O,o00 or perhaps more will be asked of the Legisla tare to cover additional costs. includ- ing the publicity campaign in the newspapers.
 CT course there will be opposition
The Springdale news., 1918-12-27

pear. bat distinguished lawyers say that t can be done.
 Whether this course is taken or not.-and t Is highly Improbabie,- t IS certain that the Leg stature winch assemblies three weeks from to- day 8ill devote much of its sixty days session to $ consideration of Consti- rutioaai questions.
 Among the very first pills to be in- trodueea in the Senate will be for an amendment To increase salaries of state officers. There should be no opposition to t. but there will be. Farmers get more for their products the laboring mans wage has been doubled ard trebled. the merchants prlees have gone sky-high, and the services of the professional man com mand larger fees. then why should those who hold office b. denied fair and just compensation .
 Already the first of the Initiative petitions is being circulated. II is a petition to initiate as an amendment the & R plan that appears in the original Proposals submitted to the Constitution by the Committee before t was changed by the Convention it- self.
 And the Suffrage forces are plan aing to submit the full suffrage amendment. either by initiative or through the Legislature Even those who still oppose II are forced to ad- mt that i. Is inevitable
 The educational interests will ini- tate the more fundamental features of the improved educational pro- visions of the rejected Constitution which al admit would have taken the shackles off our schools
 And Of course. the bond amendment viii come again. as 1t will keep com ing until | Is finally adopted in some form, since the state can make little if any progress while held down by restrictions which were all right ir 1874 but all wrong in 1918.
 The Constitution ef 1918 was de. feated. but Arkansas has not heard the last Of t.
 There are some interesting statis- tics about the Forty Second Genera Assembly which eonvenes on Jan. 13
 There are no Republicans in ths Senate and only five in the House from Crawford, Logan. Newton, Scar e and Van Buren counties.
 The oldest member of the Senate is B H Greenhouse of Washington aged s. and R. R. Townsend of Pike Is the youngest, 27 Tn the House Col E. T. Mcconnell. of Johnson former Superintendent Of the State Penitentiary. and T. T. Anderson, ot Little River, tie for the honor of be- ing the oldest member. each being r
The Springdale news., 1918-12-27
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DIsF

No organs Of the human body are so irnporrant to health and long life as the kfdneys When they slow up and con- mence to lag in their duties. look out!
 End out what the trouble is-wlthout delay Whenever you feel nervous, weak dizzy. suffer from sieeplesshess or have pains in the back-lGdke Ap at once. Your kidneys heed help. These are signs to warn you that your kid news are not performing their func- tions properly. They are only halt doing their work and are aiio"lhg m m nurifies to accumulate and be convert ed into uric acid and other poisons, which are causing you distress and wall destroy you unless they are driven from your system
The Springdale news., 1918-12-27
INFLUENZA.

i+hf IL 1 i@-Nf~sh+
 Tubereular bacillus infecting any part of the body Is a manifestation of the fact that vital resistance has been decreased for if not, infection could not have taken place. Bacillus of influenza or tubereular bacillus cannot infect q perfectly healthy body Soon as they lodge on the mueus membrane of the nose or air passages the vital resistance Of the healthy body will marshal her forces and dis troy them The bacillus of influenza must have suitable soil in which to multiply-the vital resistance of the body must b. lowered to a Ievel of their activities
 Psychology of Epidemies.
 Communities are composed ef many different kinds of people nc tWo jast exactly alike in appearance eF dis position Seme are strong and hraye-again others. largely in theI majority. who are timid. easily fright ened. pessimistie, negative h .heir| makeup-those are the ones 0he aseI expecting something to happen. coH-I stanly looking for something dread ful 70 happen. | frequently does hap pen. This Is expeetant attention. The first reports of the Spanish in- fluenza coming from the east had a depressing effect on the weddings of the country. The constant daily con yersation among eitizens about the flu has bad effect on some-is constant reminder what might hap pen Yividly remember the effect the cholrea scare had on some timid. sensitive people. l personally knew of several persons who Were absolut- ely scared to death
 When influenza attacks a person nine times in ten t will be observed that the bowels are coustipated and the liver locked When the infla- enza bacillus in many cases has done hjs work and prepared the soil. the pneumonia bacillus microccus Lan- ceolatus. steps ia and finishes up the job in a well developed ease of pneu- monia.
 The best way to meet the epidem- ic Of influenza or any other epidemic $ with q brave heart-meet t as We meet the Huns. get ready and sive battle To successfully meet Span ish influenza get yourself in a good condition of resistance potential to disease This in my opinion is bes, accomplished by observing the follow ing rules
 | Live close to nature. get all the fresh ar and sunshine possible
 Eat good uourishing diet
 ,. Get al the sleep you eaa. be cause when asleep every organ of the body IS at rest.
 | Walk erect. breath through your nose. breathe deeply
 : Take q bath and good rub down once a week. which s sufficient for health and cleanlInes--roa mach bathing .s not good. remove .6a maea oil from the skin
 6 Every morning aper rising drink glass of cold sa-ez and 5ust before breakfast ariak glass af aot water, cold contracts heat expands. You %tf ger geatse HsasaEe 1t the mueus membrane of -6e sta7aeH be- sides macus and 1~brs l5s a the stomach vii. te washes5
 Stop talkio1 ao91t -re fin "a your neighb0r
 E paB-s W D
The Springdale news., 1918-12-27
For Colds and Grippe
 Follow Doctors Advice

Ask any physician or druggist and he will tell you that the first step in the treatment of cold. cough. influ- eaza or grippe saolld invariably be "a brisk calomel parsative. prefer ably the nauseales9 calomel, called. "Galotabs. Hhis alone is often suf- fieient to break up d severe cold over night, or cut short an attack of grippe and possibly prevent pneumonia.
 One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with swallow of water.-that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eat ing, pleasures or work. Next morn- ing your cold has vanished and your entire system IS purified and refresh ed Calotabs are sold only in origi- nal sealed packages; price thirty five cents. Recommended and guar anteed by druggists everywhere Price refunded if you are not delight ed.-adv
The Springdale news., 1918-12-27

Get some GOLD MEpA4 -
 o@psu-es al once. They are an ola Sa ..S on preparation used all over tba eaa iFiss toned. sooth9gg 9g e9nlain o9l. only o1d.fa.s, \. strength-giving and sysia! ysi1aelned Rita herbs well known and usss sels' Cleansing cans in their daily nrsc,i.oy a oy physi. MEDAL Haariem OA Gapsniesss GoLD ported direct from the jabosss.are jIS,ss are ira. Hoiiand- Trey are coayenjor:. Io- tories ia ana ana VII either. give rromp. .a5.k .9 taksl them ,.pays at an, VII @ De refunded ss' Sss z. sf get the original innor..ss ps sure to MEDAL brand. Accept po .sd l.1s G0LD In sealed paeka ges Three sstjlosstitutes
The Springdale news., 1918-12-27

to 1t, as there Is opposition to any thing and everything. good, bad or indifferent. But it is not belevable that the sovereign state of Arkansas will begin at this late date to repu- diate it's obligations.
 And talking about costs, the ex- pense of submitting the proposed Constitution was really very small.
 The three proposed amendments that were defeated in the general election on Nov. cost nearly $40, 000-and they met the same fate as did the Constitution.
 The celebrated Turneg-Jacobson bill of several years ago cost about S75, 900 to submit.
 Proposed amendments are already being planned that will cost as much as or more than the Constitutional Convention of 1918
 And every two years it will be the same, so that 1t follows that the item of expense really seems to be the smallest consideratio when it comes to amendments to q Constitution that all the acts are admitting k made quate and out of date.
 This matter of doctoring the Con stitution IS an expensive thing, but the doctor must be paid, even though the patient should die.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-27

Irregular bowel movements lead 10 chronic constipation and q constipated habit fills the system with impurities. hERBIAE Is great bowel regulator It purifies the system. vitalizes the blood and puts the digestive organs Tn fine, vigorous condition. Sold by J. K. Joyce Drug Co.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-27

Put q porous plaster on the chest and take a good cough syrup inter nally if you would treat severe ease of sore lungs properly Get the dollar size BILLIARDS HORE- HOUND SYRUP. With each bottle there Is a free HERRICktS RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for the chest Sold by ]. R. Joyce Drug Co.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-27

restores vitality ard eaersy sy par.fyias aaa CT fichins the blood. You can sa.gn feel IL s9fsa.s enins' invieors,lug Effect P-4-e So
The Springdale news., 1918-12-27

A cut in the price of gasoline is an ticipated This will be good news to those who expect to drink it.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-27

Springdale. Ark. Friday Dec. 2 1918
The Springdale news., 1918-12-27
The Strong Withstand the Winter
 Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health. Strength and En- durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza
 When your blood is not in healthy condition and does not circulate properly. your system is unable to withstand the Winter cold.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC Fortifies the System Against Colds, Grip and Influenza by Purifying and Enrichine the Blood.
 It contains the well-known tonic prop critics of Quinine and Iron in a form acceptable to the most delicate stomach, and is pleasant to take You can soon feel its Strengthening, lnvigoratins Effect. 60c.