davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28

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thefe III { he ha4e All H. =siesl. Sttafs5N
#85ef"i8d TIE H#e So =Hs#5za 8s{zs
ana ! -et oAlt am ssst tzes.ia on
mes. tut fett.st#tt9.ssz. '5.=t'#5t tee
a#Ii'f "eihasa MAN tt#.a lstSss4
Wien / W. eia5fAtts t.sst. t'he iletfe'
50 l began hunting Ter nm. am atseE
iouS tine faaad 6tsa. lie Ms stu
alive. lis eiast "4s I'll smashed III
and he Ms attd4Y cut ~ H5eaad tat
neck and shoulders. picked nm mp
and started back. hut ran INTO some
harhed wire aud had To - arouHd.
WIS pretty tired y tbs TING an
a"tgiiS thirsty. aad#I tiaaasf5t=It / I'D
hot rest little 1t could never m2&e
L. WAS ST tired AID nervous tAat
did net cure much whether l cd
get buck or not. and the wounded
+. garhy WIS grooming a. the tIfae
So when l thought the shells were
coming pretty timex again got into Il
shell hole aud II WAS the same one
. l had left not long before, The dead
, garby was there Just as | had left him.
Tie wounded Que MAS bleeding all
over aad my clothes were Just soaked
. with blood from the three men. but
: most OF MI from him. There WAS some
! Of my own blood on ne. too, Tor when
| vas knocked down hy he shell ny
nose blcd aud kept bleeding for 4 long
, time. but, ef course, that MAS nothing
compared 10 the bleeding or the
others.
, The worst Of all was that he kept
grooming for water, and ii made &c
thirstler than l had been. even But
! there WAS not drop OF wator any
where and | knew there WAS 40 use
rtshfs Fan =
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28
Cause for Sadness.

The Thrift stamp-Why 50 jealous1
The Rubber Stamp-I'll never grow
into War Stamp.
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28

VI hen Bahy IL Teething
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE win eorrecs
tho Stomach and Bowel trouoles. Perfectly harm
less. See directions the bottle
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28

OF the to tons Of ivory brought an
nually into England Sheffield con
sumcs n third
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28

The cotton states are South Carolina.
a. Florida. Alabama. Mississippi.
Oklahoma and Texas
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28
Daily Thought.

To be nameless in worthy deeds, ex.
ceeds an infamous hlstory.-Sir Thorn
as Browne.
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28

There To satisfaction In the though
Of having done what we know to b,
right.
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28

Before outbreak Of the war there
We're - ooo German walters in Lon
don, and l2ooo in Paris.
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28

Leaves arr gathered four times a
year from the In plant after is third
YEAR
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-02

We carry complete stock of screen goods, our prices are right. Nevada County Hardware Co., 25d3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-02

fill calls from the lists of the reserve when they cannot be met from the immediate applicants or when men of special training are needed.
 Wm. E. Hall, national director. in a communication to Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board, says that the exaggerated reports of great ship yard shortages which originated from uninformed sources, must be discour- aged.
 "These reports" saiys he, "only serve to dissatisfy the men who en- roll in the reserve and who are not now needed, but will be greatly need ed in the coming months, as shipbuild- ing progresses. Believing that these reports are true, the applicants natur- ally ask why they are not given jobs and in some instances leave their present positions to seek shipyard jobs, only to find none open"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-02
KHAKI TIDE FLOWING
 SWIFTLY INTO FRANCE
Former Rush of Troops Not Comparable to Present-U. s. Troops Eager to Take Place in Battle Line.

With the American Army in France April 30.-America's khaki tide flows into France in volume not hereto fore approximated. The U. s. is literally dumping an army into France" to use the words Premier Lloyd George recently used in the House of Commons. Today a corres- pendent talked with many fine soldiers of our national army who in a com parably few days have shaken the mud of their own country from their feet and have accumulated an abund- ance of it's French counterpart. Towns which until now had not seen any American troops are royalty well coming their American allies.
 q didn't know what to do when one old lady took my hand and kissed it." said big dough-boy. Gee! these people can't do enough for usl"
 4 certain general Tn our army, who just now is preparing to do the big job of moulding an army in this sector behind the lines somewhere in France, said:
 "This national army of ours hasn't a peer anywhere" he said. "Our boys are coming to France as fast as they can be transported. And many are coming in German ships. They have only one desire and that is to get at the Germans and when they do, the Germans will get the worst of it.
 "Too much cannot be said about tI6 hospitality of the French people, and our boys are proving themselves wor- thy of the faith placed in them"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-02
POPE WILL ISSUE
 NEW PEACE OFFER
Terms to Be Announced to the World May 19-DOcument to Be More Pressing Than For mer Notes.

The Hague, May Pope Benedict intends to issue a new peace offer on Whitsunday May 19), Cologne news papers announce. The document, 1t is said, will be of more pressing na- ture than formerly and will contain concrete offers of mediation by the pope, with the possible cooperation of neutral sovereigns.
 Similar information of the pope's intention, it is said, has reached Der lin, where it has been received sym pathetically.
 This is not the first report emanat- ing from Germany recently that the pope is about to make another peace move. The Neuests Nachrichten of Munich, Bavaria, according to Lon don dispatch of April 23, said that the pope would make peace offer as soon as the western offensive had as- sumed a new phase. The Bavarian newspaper declared the move would take the form of "a word of warning
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-02
EXCEEDED GOAL FOR
 SHEPARD VOLUNTEERS

Little Rock, May 2.-The campaign for the enlistment of shipyard volun- teers was one of the most remarkable ever held.
 Arkansas and the whole United States exceeded the goal that had bsen set.
 The Shipping Board asked for 250,- 600, and the enlistments far exceeded that amount. Arkansas was asked for 2,5OO, and there were 2,7O0 en- rolled Hundreds of these, especially carpenters and laborers. have already been called into service.
 The shipyards have been asked to secure their men exclusively through the United States employment ser wee, and its 200 branches, including mat at Little Rock in charge of w. U Sprague, have been instructed to
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-02
GOVERNOR MAKING
 PATRIOTIC SPEECHES

Little Rock, May 2.-Gov. Brough will deliver an address today at Hot Springs before the General Fedora tion of Women's Clubs on "The Rela- tion of the Soldier to the Civilian" He will be in the office Friday, and his dates for the following week are:
 Saturday, Elevenpoints and Poca- hontas.
 Sunday, at Holmes and Hoxie.
 Monday night, at Glenwood.
 Tuesday, at Amity and Gurdon.
 Wednesday, at Okolona and An toine.
 Friday at Clarksville.
 The governor is making Red Cross and patriotic speeches, and reports that he finds the spiN of American ism very fine all over the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-02
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE PRO-
 POSITION WILL BE OPPOSED

Little Rock, May 2.-One of the many propositions to be made to the constitutional convention that will be vigorously contested pro and con will be that of the judiciary committee which provides that the county judge shall be an actual practitioner of law, for at least four years. The majority report of the committee favors this qualification, but there will be a minority report signed by at least three of the members, J. R. Wilton, the chairman, Judge W. H. Arnold, and J. E, Chambers, opposing it.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-02
74 LIVES LOST WHEN
 STEAMSHIP RAMMED
c..., oe Athens Sent Down by 'ny nEy.oncb Cruiser-Vessel Sank Too Ripdly for Use of Life boats.

4. Atlantic Port, May 1.-Seventy- .. rves were lost when the steam kin City of Athens of the Ocean cteamship Company was rammed at ,,sO o'clock by French cruiser off ,bo Delaware coast.
 The City of Athens carried a crew # 195 men. The vessel sank within .o,on minutes after the collision. c;vtv.one of the crew were brought to this port late today by the French cruiser, which is not seriously dam aged.
 Fire was discovered in one of the holds of the City of Athens immedi- ately after the collision. An attempt was made to lower the lifeboats, but the vessel was sinking too fast. Most d those on board leaped overheard and the survivors were rescued by the boats of the French cruiser.
 The City of Athens left her pier here at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She carried cargo of general mer- chandise and some passengers. She was in charge of Capt. J. Forward, one of the oldest commanders in the ar,,;oo If tba 0cean Stpamchin Conn pany.
 The vessel was of 2,300 tons and was engaged in trade between this city and Savannah.
 Among the passengers on the City of Athens were 24 members of the United States marine corps. The first engineer and tender on board the steamer expressed the belief that some of the marines were lost.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-02
addressed to the universal con-
 

addressed to the universal con- science"
 A dispatch from Stockholm Tues day reported that a message from Basel announced that Emperor Charles of Austria was making a new peace offer, appealing to Italy to consider it in her own interest.
 That "peace offensive" would be made by the central powers in the event the German offensive on the west appeared abortive has been pre- dicted frequently in all capitals. This may be the beginning.
 Pope Benedict's peace proposals last August wer4 preceded by reports through neutral countries that he was about to take such action. The pope proposed the restoration of territory captured by the central powers; peaceful settlement of the Alsace- Lorraine, Trentino and Polish ques- tions; reduction of all armaments, and freedom of the seas. President Will son, in replying for the American and entente governments, refused the pro- position. The reply of the central powers, made some days after that of President Wilson, expressed hope that the pope's efforts would result in a cessation of hostilities.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-02
FINAL HEARING OF s. w.
 RATE CASE IN JUNE

Little Rock, May 2.-Railroad Com- missioner Wilson returned yesterday from Kansas City, where. he had been attending the hearing of the South western rate case before the Inter- state Commerce Commission. A final hearing will be held in June, probably at Kansas City, it having been de- cided not to hold the meeting at Eureka Springs, which the Arkansas commissioners had asked should be done.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-02
MUST HAVE SPECIAL PER-
 MISSION TO BUY ANTHRACITE

Little Rock, May 2.-Advices were received yesterday by the fuel admin istration that until further orders no shipments of Pennsylvania anthracite will be made, direct cor indirect, to Arkansas and seventeen other states, without first obtaining special permis sion from the administration.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-02
NEW BRICK SCHOOL
 BUILDING FOR MAGNOLIA

Little Rock, May Estate Supt. J. L. Bond reports that Magnolia will soon complete beautiful brick school building at cost of approximately $65,000. He says that when complet- ed it will be one of the most modern, attractive and beautiful school build ings in the state. The old building is to be remodeled for grade use at a cost of about $10,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-02
STUNNED BY DEFEAT
 GERMANS HALT DRIVE
 10 REORCAN|zE LINE
Await Achievements Before Renewing the Assault-MinOr Operations Improve Positions of Allied Armies.

London, May 1.-The enemy's ar tillery has been active today against the back areas in the neighborhood of Bethune and has heavily shelled French positions on the Locre sector" says Field Marshal Haig's communi- cation issued tonight.
 "On the remainder of the front there is nothing to report beyond the usual artillery activity and local en- counters on both sides"
 London, May 2.-The Daily Mails correspondent at Italian headquarters says that Bohemian troops are join ing the Italian troops against Austria and that the first detachment are al- ready on the Italian fighting line, wearing Italian uniforms.
 With the British Army in Flanders, May 1.-Gen. von Arnim made no fur ther move along the Flanders battle front last night, nor had an attack been expected. The heavy defeat which the Germans suffered Monday forced them to pause and bring up fresh troops before continuing their drive for the hill positions in the Kemmel region.
 A few moreh ours, however, will suffice for their reorganization and another assault may be expected inn mediately.
 The seriousness of the German in- tentions here has been evinced in numerous ways. On Monday, for ex- ample, they pushed at least one field gun forward to within TOO yards of the battle line and other guns were brought close up.
 Heavy artillery firing continued at various parts of the battle line dur ing the night and there were the usual outpost actions. The back areas be- tween Ypres and Hazebrouck were heavily shelled by the Germans. An enemy attempt yesterday afternoon to cut the barbed wire at Witelje was dispersed by artillery fire.
 Emperor William appears to have been-an interested and active visitor in the Flanders region yesterday. Ac- cording to prisoners he has been mak- ing his usual flambuoyant speeches to troops and he stated the other day that the Germans were trying to separate the French and British ar mics, adding, characteristically, that the Germans were going to "put the British back on the English Channel, where they belonged"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-05
The INTERIOR JOURNAL


1t has been the custom OF grand
juries at Lexington to indct the
gamblers for misdemeanor who,
when they were called in court would
confess and be fined a small amount,
considering the offense, and go right
back to their lairs for further con-
quest on the young fools who think
they can beat their thieving game.
The practice amounted simply to IL
censing the evil, but under an awak-
ened public sentiment better things
are hoped for in the future. The
grand jury just adjourned Indicted
quite a number of the gentry on
felony charges and said in its report
that eff our charges are sustained, it
is our earnest belief that no longer
will these parasites of society ply
their trade in the same care-free way
as has been their won't" Now let
the court get busy and we nay be
able soon to see one of the greatest
menaces to the boys who attend
school in Lexington entirely re-
moved.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-05

The monthly statement of the
State auditor shows that there are
$4,750,110.O4 interest-bearing war;
rants outstanding, an increase of
100000 during the month Much
of this was to pay the legislators,
who come high, but we must Shave
them. If the new revenue law fails
to do what its advocate promise, we
shall soon be so hopelessly in debt, it
will be hard to extricate ourselves.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-05

The first month of government
control of the railroads proved a f.
nancial failure. The loss was thir-
teen millions, but perhaps it was off
set in their increased value to the
government. AS Director General
McAdoo has ordered that all solicit
tation for business shall cease, it
stands to reason that receipts should
fall off.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-05
DICK HURR

THE GREAT DRAFT STALLION
Sired by George Hurr
Will make the season at my stable
one-quarter mile from Crab Orchard,
At $40 to Insure Living Colt
Dick Hurr is a perfect draft type; is
16 1-2 hands; weighs 1900 pounds !;
is compactly built and has plenty of
bone and finish. His colts show for
themselves.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-05

The amount of the next Liberty
Loan call is smaller than was ex-
pected, accounted for probably by
the fact that the expenditures of the
United States and our co-belligerents
were much less than the estimates.
1t is for three billions, but the over
subscriptions will be accepted. Sec
rotary McAdoo says that the reason
that the interest was fixed at a IA
per cent and for bonds made nom
convertible was to put an end to ex-
pectation for higher rates. There
were 100000 subscribers for the
first loan of two billions and about
ten million for the second loan
which amounted to $4,000, 900, 900.
There is this about the loans, if it is
not the best security in the world,
nothing in this country or any other
of the allies will be worth a penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-05

At midnight, April End, the 3,40O
saloons in Indiana put up their shut
ters and closed the doors, never
more to open them, let US hope. The
new law prohibits the manufacture,
sale, giving away or shipment into
the State of intoxicating liquor, and
the anti-saloon league estimates that
S25, 100000 will be saved for better
use. The whisky people made every
effort to have the law declared un-
constitutional and did succeed in get
ting one judge to so declare, but he
was not sustained.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-05

1t will soon be time to swat the
fly and it is always in order to swat
the spy, but alas the country is more
remiss in the latter effort than in the
former. If the German vermin that
infest America were as summarily
dealt with as the fly is sometimes
they would soon be noticeable only
for their absence. What this coun-
try needs is a policy of detemina-
ton for the determination of every
convicted spy. More rope and less
apparent compromise with them, is
the demand of the hour.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-05

Kentucky volunteers exceed the
draft quota by 1883. The Blue
Grass State can always be depended
on for men, money and other NUM-
tiOns of war.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-20
LA INFLUENZA HA
DESAPARECIDO DE-
CAPITAL
Al e~sfuerzo privado Sc
debe Ia extinction de
Ia epidemic

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciembre
lilies ]pcriodicos dc esta ciudad dan
cucnta de que la terrible playa de Ia
influenza ha desaparecido cast por
complete. pues solo 80 presenta un0
que otro case aislado de cuando en-
cuando.
La campana contra la cnfermedad
para Ia cual el Congreso autoriZ6 m
gasto de dcscicntoS mil pesos. que ia
mas pudieron reunirSc, 3ueS solo dleZ
Sc pusieron en- actividad. Sc debi6 to-
da a Ia iniciativa del Sr. Zetina, ouien
CrGanizG la Junta Privada dc Salu-
bridad. cuyaS laboreS fueron Suma-
meute e~ficaces.
Como eSa iunta recoci0 una gran
cantidad de dinero. el que va no Sc
necnsita para Ia dicha campana. ia
Junta va a emprender Otra contra l2
mendicidad. en- una forma que de re-
SulradoS SatiSafctorios. pues, Dor 70
our respecta Il las autoridaGeS, mao"
han podido hacer en- favor de los men
dicanteS que Il TODD ci mundo tie
der SUI mano en- todaS las GALES de
Ia ciudad.
Les diarios dc aQui dicen Il q eS-
fuerzo privado IS acknowledgements
superior al del Gobierno Ell estos a.
Suntos de interes ~publ!co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-20
De ORIZABA
Sc L|BRO RUD0
C0MDATE
{. AguiIar hizo uso de
artileria y de
a~eroplanos

LAREDO. Texas, dicicmbre Is
Viajeros llegadCs de la capital de Ia
Rrpubiica informan que. segdn las no
ticias liegadas a &que!la capital du-
raute los ultimoS dias, Ii situacion
ea Q! Estado de NeraIruZ Sc Ia agra
vado baStantc. a cauSa de que los
reroluciouariGS 2staD d~eSarTOllando Ia
mas activa c2mpana que nunca Sc
desarroliara en- eSa ertidad fedora
tiya.
Los rebe,Gc> c~!nprcndieron I'm alta
Cue Sobre Ia plaza de Orizab&, segun
10 rrficren las informac;ones oficia-
les dadas 4 conovec CT Ia capital el
dIu Il del presentc mes. noticias que
dicen que Candida Aguilar. personal
mente. iirigi6 el ccmbate contra les
revolucionarioS. hobjcndo usado art!-
llcria. acroPlanos, c@balleria e infan-
terra en- cl combatc, cue eS,uvo muy
eNcarnizado.
Treaes militarcs Y dc paSaieros
han estado siando vo!ados. Al mis-
mo tempo que sc rrababa e. combate
rudo en- las inmediacioneS de Ori2aba
entire los rcvolucionarios = las tro-
pas de Aguilar. IN tren cra ataca-
do en- las cercaniaS de SoledaG Y
ctro 10 era cercu de Ia c!udad de
Na!apa. En- e. tren vo,ado cerca lie
Scietad viajaba el "oUernador del Es-
tado de Iucatar, Quien escape de caer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-20

fantasticaS. Los Su:esos pasados des-
de la c~arretera de Cintra hasta mi en-
trada en- este cuarto. parec!an bailo-
tear Ell Ell aire como III enigma fl
gurado. impuisados poT los pUntapies
lie LiahlilloS sarcasticos Que Sc reian
de mi V me echaban Il la cara sus
lerguecitas de fuego.
Fui ahanGonardomc n.uel ementc.
cerrandoSemc los oics y quedc Gornii-
do
Al Gespcrtar. dcsnIes de un sue5o
brcve, dulce V r~eparadcr pare mier-
ties en- la sena que tenia ante mis-
oioS.
Habia sobre la mesa I'm pa.aecillo.
ina lata o sardinas de Nantes V
otra de "foe-gras'. una periiz. ur
qucSo V tres g~arrafas De vino de Bor-
gona. con lacres verdes. En- II argc-
LA dc plata de in sc,vil'cta estaba
Ell sacacorch0s; sobre ura barGeia De
metal IN maze de cigarros gordos. !u-
citos. apretados e2 las extremidades
o cintas &c soda earnest; encima
de ia GAIA de sardipas el Instruments
destinado a ahrirla: la copa era de
CRYSTAL finisimo. el teredor de plata
dorado, ell cuchilo con puno de ma
drcperla, Y los platos dc ~rofcelana
blanca. cercaGos de I'm f~iletito dora
do V verde. Scnti n sensation ex-
trana: elevarseme en- ell estomago va
clio los recicates de la gula.
Al mismo tiemro Sc lcvanto del
atro lado de n! mesa el paiaro de
susie, clavo ell mi los ojos. Y extern
.diendo por encima de las viandas su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-20

puiaciou ' 81 alma. son tar.oIcn d."
suS amigos. Y Ia nar1e Tue acs ner-
tenece IL ueteuGemus con Gientcs Y
unas. NO, y. c.. no es e %sesiIo.
Lo dice Il ~cvida2c:1. Il l"e.ca iat-i de
~ri !eiaS: 81 car.cta", Ii noGra, ~ re
los hechos. l. terrible mat2mIt;ca de-!
tempo. 81 ccnoc:miento dc IL carrie
Ter. IN conSecuenci& de los temper&-
mentos. que - una verdad - Is
cisrcias E~sjcol"":cas- Ne. 10 c. ei Il
Sesiqo:: 81 20 dice Il. eSta loco. m,ente.
y 20 dire freaJe 4 4. delante de sus
cos. fijoS en- los mics:
Isl te declares autor dc csc cr'-.
.msn. mientes, De seguro tienc JcaS-
tornado Fl sentjdo moral. IS ne de-
;a,en hablarle, Esclarezcan. por c,
amor de Dios. Su razoa, li2aa dc MI
hes oScuras de passion ' dc d0lor, Es-
20 - terrible, HoUra amor, fainiIia.
s~speranza<. 10 Ia oividado TODD?
Que - acuerde. ei j~eSgTacl2do. Cue
10 c<,: SOLO en- e. mundc; tai vez, 4
es,ss horas. ALA en- ei fonGo lie la
provincial. su madre ' SIS GermanaS.
Que pierSe en- Ia deSonrra terrible.
saben Que ha side preSo por aSes'no!
en- 81 parvenir perdjdo. en las ho-2-
del in1errogatorio nGbi'co. Ell el eco
prcfurdo que haze IN ell anna hum2-
IA e. ruido sinieStro de ;cs h'erros del
griliete.
No firmo e<ta carSa porque pre-
sienJo er 81 gcupo d successes contusa-
mca,e ur;dcs por mis- apreciacloaes.
e. ~m!sJeriaso p&so de IN criminal q"e
va -hacia sufiu arrcdiiiano y aaspe-