davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

Many OF the bean growers Of the
Estancia Valley have been damaged
to considerable extent by bean beet
les. which they are destroying by
spraying the plants.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-22
| WOULDN'T TAKE
$1,000 FOR THE
GOOD IT IS DOING
fromlnent Masonic Officer Tells
no" New Herbal Medicine As
tonlshed Him. Gives Signed
Statement.

i wouldn't take a thousand dollars
;t ior the good it is doing me. Really
II astonlshed me? These are the
words OF W. D. Branson, who resides
on n. r. d. No. 3, Kernersville, Gull
lord County, N. C. Mr.. Branson is
prominent IN fraternal circles, hold
ing the important office of Junior Dea-
con IN the Masonic Lodge. He has
suffered for some time from stomach
gas, kidney and liver trouble. head
aches and constipation. He took one
oottle OF Dreco, the new herbal medi.
cine and the good results he obtained
may be gathered from the above SION
ed statement.
Mr.. Branson is only one in hum
dreds of men and women who suffered
VINO tried almost everything without
felef, and who, just as they were
ABOUT to give Up hope were pursuaIed
tc try Dreco. 1t is these men and wo-
men w no are always glad to make pub
nc tnelr experience so that other reo-
pie in the same unfortunate pligh,
may read and be benefited.
=, Dreco is purely an herbal medicine.
1t IS pleasant to take, harmless and
contains no injurious mineral salts.
Its action is quick and pleasant in
most cases.
Dreco is sold and recommended in
Lumberton by all good druggists.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-22
SoldIby Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (sHi"s:ss) $1.OO
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
THE PezJect Laxatlve

Twenty-six women who have been
defying the police in woman's party
demonstrations on the square opposite
the White House in protest against
the Senate's delay in acting on the
Federal suffrage amendment were
given Jail sentences in the Washington,
police court Thursday when they re-
fused to pay fines.
A Baptist church to cost 81 ,000, 900
is to be build in Richmond and is ex-
pected to be one of the handsomest
buildings of its kind in the South.
Whitmell S Forbes, millionaire meat
packer and wholesale dealer in provi-
sions, has offered to give $75O,OOO of
the fund needed to construct the
building and another prominent citi-
zen has said he would see that the
remaining $250,000 is raised at once.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-22

Governor Horace Graham Of Yer
mont Friday was asked to resign his
Office in resolutions adopted by the
Republican State committee. Dlscre-
pancies amounting to $4,000 were
said to have been found last week IN
the accounts of the Governor when ne
was State Auditor In public state
ment Gov. Graham admitted that he
was at fault in handling his salary
and official expenses but said that ne
was not aware that any vouchers
were missing. He asked the people
of the State to suspend jud dgment
pending an examination of his ac-
counts.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-22
LISTS OF NORTH
AND SOUTH CAROLINA.

Among army casualties reported
Monday by the commanding general
OF the American expeditionary forces
were:
Killed in action-Hubert Lee Moore.
Canton, N. c., R. l.
Missing in acknowledgement Hanni-
6al Davis, Marshall, N. c.; Joe B.
Cooper, Laurens, S. c., Jesse C. Lynch,
Clinton, S. C.
Wounded Thomas B. Ma
shall, Columbia, S. c.; Sgt. Clarence
K; Suddreth, Lenoir, N. c.; Corporals
Clyde Evins Lupton, New Bern, N. c.;
Fred M. Hildebrand, Newton, N. C.
Died Of wounds-Corporal Alvin R.
Canady, Bughill, N. c.; Ellis A.
Owens, Blacksburg, S. C.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-22
Chronic Constipation.

1t is by no means an easy matter to
cure this disease, but it can be done
in most instances by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and complying with the
plain printed directions that accom-
pany each package.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-22
German U-Boat Sunk by British
Tank Steamer,

A German submarine was sunk IN
a running battle with British tank
steamer, last Friday about 300 miles
northeast of Nantucket, according to
members of the tanker's crew. me
oil shin arrived at Philadelphia Mon
day night from Mexico:
When first sighted the U-boat was
two miles away, according to the cap
tain of the tanker who said he imme-
diately opened fire. Two shots from
the submersible struck the brush
ship. one passing through the boiler
room and the other through tank;
Neither of the shells exploded and did
no material damage, the captain re-
ported. e., -,
Twenty-seven shots were fired, by
the tank ship, one or more OF Whlcn
her master declared scored clean hlts,
as flames were seen bursting from the
port side of the submarine which, ne
said, sank a few minutes later.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-22

Mrs. Walter Johnson of Council
spent the weekend here visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. McGill.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-22

Miss Ellen Powers of Hopewell, Va,
IS guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Britt, Second and Walnut streets.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
FIGHTING IN ITALY DECREASES
A BUSHEL MEANS A SOLDIER.

Do you know that every bushel of wheat now saved means the support of a soldier on the battle line until the next harvest? As no soldier can live without food, every bushel of wheat is the actual equivalent of a fighting unit. The moral is clear. We must supply soldiers. But it is useless to supply the fighters them selves unless we can also supply the wherewithal upon which the soldier lives. The number of men we can put in the field is in direct relation to the number of men we can feed in the field. Will YOU support a soldier until the next harvest?
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
Local Board Searching
 For Wdr-FIt MQnpoWer

The local exemption board for Jackson county has started the work of reclassifying draft registrants, and several men who have deferred classification will probably be placed in Class l. This action comes at the instruction of the provost mar .shal general, and it will require sev- eral days for the board to complete the work.
 According to the recent rulings from Washington it will be necessary for the board to reclassify married men without children who are now in Class 4, and who have no dependents except wife, and place them in Class 2. and married men whose income is sufficient to care for his dependents will be placed in Class 1.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
EXPLAINS WORK
 0R FIGHT ORDER
CrOwder Outlines Occupations Which Are Classed As Non- Useful Eff
 fective on July l.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, June 21.-Instructions to draft boards were issued today by Provost Marshal General Crowder ex- blaming and simplifying the work-or- fight order, under which, after July 1, all men of draft age, regardless of their classification, must engage in employment held to be productive or join the army.
 "When it has been determined person in deferred classification is an idler or is engaged in nonproduc- ductive service," says the instructions, "the classification and order number of such person will be withdrawn and he will be immediately iducted into the military service"
 Managers, cooks, clerks and other employees not engaged in the actual serving of food and drink in public places are exempted from the section declaring such service of food and drink non-pr productive. Store execu- tives, managers, superintendents and heads of special departments, travel ing salesmen, registered pharmacists, delivery drivers and men doing heavy work are not included among the clerks and salesmen of mercantile es- : sy
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
BUY w. s. s
 SLOGANS.

When you buy War Savings Stamps you do not give your money, you loan it at per cent. compounded quarter ly. You help your government, but you help yourself even more.
 War Savings Stamps help provide that Force, force to the utmost, force without stint or limit, the right eous and triumphant force which shall make right the law of the world," which President Wilson says must be used against our enemies. The government needs your money;
 ou need the stamps. Make every day a thrift day and help your government end the war days.
 Protect your soldiers with your savings.
 War Savings Stamps save lives.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
Associated Press Dispatch.

Chicago, June 22.-Thirte .h~1
 known to have been killed and mofE than 100 injured in a collision be- tween a train of empty cars and special train aboard which was the Hagenbeck- Wallace shows which were being transported over the Michigan Central Railroad near Gary, Indiana, early today. These figures were based on the casualty list compiled by Manager Goldman of the shows. It is believed thirty or more of the i'm jured will die. Other reports place the number of dead in excess of Goll- mans figures. According to dis patch from Gary the circus train was standing still when the train of emp- ty Pullmans crashed into it and ploughed their, way through the lighter circus coaches
 At the Gary hospitals it was said twenty eight of the injured will prob ably die. The wreckage caught fire after the collision and it is believed the bodies of number of those kill- ed were incinerated. Those reported missing include the Rooney family, bareback riders. The Meyer family, animal trainers, and a number of others, were widely known perform CTS.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
100000 AMERICANS
 ARE NOW IN FRANCE
Associated Press Dispatch.

Washington, June 22- General March, chief of staff of the United States army, today authorized the announcement that 100000 men have been shipped across the seas from American ports of authorization. Gen. March said the United States is now five months ahead of it's sched- ule for putting troops in France.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
Casually List
Associated Press Dispatch.

Washington, June 22.- The army casualty list today shows killed in action, fifty-two; died of wounds, twenty-six; airplane accident, one; disease, nine; accidents and other causes, ten; wounded severely, thir-
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
TEN PER CENT
 INCREASE OF
 RATES APPROVED

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, June 22.--A ten per cent increase of express rates was approved today by the interstate com merce commission.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 London, June 22.-Accordng to the Vienna Neuie Freie Presse, during the serious street rioting in Vienna the police and military were called out and todk strict measures, besides issuing warning to parents making them responsible for the actions of their children, says an Exchange Tel egraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
Associated Press Dispatch.

London, June 22.-Unconfirmed re- ports are current on the Amsterdam Exchange that an attempt has been made on the fife of Emperor Charles of Austria, according to central news dispatch from Amsterdam.
 -RIJY w. s. S.-
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
START WORK ON
 NEW 1913 GLASS
Local Board Will Mail Questionnaires to Registrants Beginning Next
 Tuesday.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, June 22.-Draft ex ecutives of all states today were in structed to begin mailing question naires to registrants of the 1918 clas: on June 18th.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
500 PHYSICALLY UNFIT.

According to the Arkansas Gazette, approximately 500 men of the May 24th draft increment that arrived at Camp Pike have been discharged be- cause of physical disabilities. That paper says many of the discharges will be held up temporarily until a new supply of blanks arrive. So many men have been released from army service within the past few weeks that the camp has run entirely ou of blanks.
 BUY w. s. s..
 Do not forget that War Savings Stamps are not for children only Most of the squandering is done by the grown-ups.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
Associated Press Summary.)

Associated Press Summary.)
 Fighting along the Piave river ap- parently is decreasing as the Austrian offensive enters it's second week, while in the mountains little atcivity has been reported for several days. Concentration of large bodies of en- emy troops in the mountains, how ever, is taken to indicate the Aus trians are preparing for another at tempt to push southward to the Vene- tian plains. Fighting in the Montello region continues in intensity.
 An Italian newspaper estimates the , Austrian losses at 120,000. Forty Austrian divisions have been engaged in battle.-
 A report has been received in Lon don to the effect that twelve German divisions will be sent to Italy to take the place of an equal number of Aus trian divisions which are to be sent to France.
 M SdilWHilc Ilc dudl AlolidlSly 10 seething with unrest over the food situation. Bread riots have occurred in the Vienna district. The number of munition workers on strike there has increased to 150,000.
 An attmpted attack on the German embassy in Vienna was prevented by the police.
 It is reported that the Austrian premier is about to resign.
 Activity in France and Flanders is confined to raids. There has been no fighting at Chateau Thierry since Thursday, when the Americans ad- vanced their lines in Belleau Wood.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
ATTEMPT TAKE LIFE
 OF EMPOROR-. -.REPORT

are on strike. The burgomaster of Vienna told the municipal council it
 would be impossible to distribute po- tatoes after the weekend.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Chicago, June 22.-Early this af- ternoon list of casualties compiled by the Micigan Central Railroad showed fifty-nine dead, and 115 in- jured in the circus train collision.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
BUY w. s, s.

In asking the people to Invest in War Savings and Thrift Stamps, the government is not asking them to CT a paying basis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22

Paris, June 22.-Telegrams re- ceived in Paris by way of Switzerland describe conditions in the interior of Austria Hungary as becoming criti- cal. Fifty thousand workers at an arsenal in the Vulcan factories and in the Worschaelowsky airplane works
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, June 22.-The marine corps casualty list shows killed in ac- tion, four; died of wounds, fifteen; wounded severely, twelve.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-22
FiftY-Nii7e Are Killed /i7
 Wreck Of Circus Train

ty-seven; degree undetermined, two
 missing, fifteen; prisoners, one.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Women Cooperate
In Health Survey

We'll, I'm certainly glad TO see some
body taking an interest in the cond-
ton OF houses in Oklahoma City" was
the welcome one Of the 400 women who
are taking the housing census in the
local health survey received yesterday.
u want you to look at my basement /;
rs eaving in terribly and simply
cannot get my landlord to come out
and look at il or agree TO do anything
about fixing il. II you can make him
come across, I'm for the health survey
= H whatever you call IT,"
BReports ar. pouring in by the fiftie,
"a Chamber OF Commerce headquarter,
N.sere the housing cards are being
8 tFned In. Few difficulties in seeurnt
- information desired BY heaitl
survey have been reported, There ar,
rather more OF the amusing incidents
to)ated than lack OF co-operatior
11song househoidsrs who have been can
y1ssed thus far. On account OF the ex.
doosive heat many OF the workers ar,
fpverings their assignments by nigh
q BY using the telephone, especiall,
IN Instances where they know in a
general wsy that inssnitary condition.
do not exist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Soldier Anxious
To Pay for Bond

One patriotic soldier from Okiaho-
ma City is having hard time paying
for his Liberty bond, not because he
can't do II out OF his pay but because
he doesn't know where to send II. T.
G. Drake wrote to the Chamber OF
Commerce, telling his troubles and ask
ing where to send his payments.
After he signed up for a $50 bond
third issue, h was drafted and left be-
fore he made his second payment
However, he is determined to do his
part in buying bonds as we'll as fight.
ing. He writes that the other Oklaho.
ma City boys at Camp Nichols, New
Orleans, are liking it fine, but that they
want to get busy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
edmond ENDORSES
ED|cT
Resolutions Are Adopted After
\ Talk by Russell,

n Dissatisfaction over c. H, Russell's
Nheasless ration edict at Edmond led
Russell TO go there yesterday forenoon
10 address . gathering Of 100 people
h the auditorium Of Central 'Stau
Normai school. This audience includet
keyefai hundred persons attending tn,
lkchooIs summer session as well a
vpcsrs. clearinghouse keepers ant
.tiusns ip general interested in The
Bood problem. ..s d
RysseIls talk. partly 81 n 4, Eouc
nature and partly on the eStrrrie need
for food conservation, lasted twenty
yhinmes. clearinghouse keepers In
dHartieuiar at Edmond had been storm
|t9 Russell with. complaints that the
Dsmmer students keep the tables in an
6proar because wheat products had been
3rdesed withdrawn
N Al the conclusion OF Russelrs talk 4
1Aolu,ion endorsing the wheatles ra.
Non program until after the war was
4dopted anc two kilograms, one 10
Hoover Al Washington and the other
10 Judge c. B. Ames, state food ad-
Ininistrator. were ordered sent. as rep
fesenting the sentiment Of the normal
Rchooi students and the community OF
&dmcnd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Soldiers Challenge
r Ball Teams Here

The regimentai team Of the l42nd
infantry at Camp Bowie will play any
baseball team in Oklahoma City, for
the benefit of any charity desired, ac-
cording TO a letter received by the
Chamber of Commerce this morning
from Lieut.. {. II. Barnes, athletic d.
rector The team is made up Of men
from the old first Oklahoma infantry
Fand the seventh Texas.
June p is suggested as the date for
the game, or any other Saturday soon,
and all the team asks is expenses for
fourteen men. Howard Figg at the
Chamber OF Commerce will act as man
ager for the tea mand arranBs for a
game, II any team here will answer the
challenge. of the soldiers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Lieut.. Cottrell
Back in Service

Lieut.. Theodore N Cottrell of Bir-
mingham, Ala, whose wife is spending
all indefinite time with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs c. N, Cottrell Of 1917 North
Hudson avenue and Mrs. H. Forest
Packer OF o08 North Francis avenue
while he is serving over seas, has fully
recovered from injuries at the front
For several weeks Lieutenant Cot
trell was confined in an English hos
pital, but has been discharged and upon
his return to the front was one OF
three chosen from his company for re-
search chemical laboratory work.
Lieutenant Cot,rell's injuries were re-
ceived while examining a boche she'll
which exploded under test.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
EXIT SUGAR BOWL
FROM CAFE TABLE
Food Administrator Outlines
Rule for Eating Places,

The sugar boyl is due to take hike
off the tables OF Oklahoma City public
eating places, according to the latest
ruling of c. II Russell, county food ad-
ministrator
Russell sent ont al order which all
restaurant and lunch room managers
have by now received which says that
owing to the need OF conserving sugar
the rcstaursteurs will be allowed TO
buy three pounds of sugar for each
ninety meals served. They cannot buy
only months supply at that.
II people operating eating places
adopt RuSsell's suggestion, the good old
sugar bowl which comfortcd so many
will be shelved in the china closet anC
US place taken by little envelopes o
sugar, II a patron buys food that shoulC
be accompanied by sweetening.
Russcll's ruling which bans sugar il
the making OF sherbets and ices comes
dangerously near the ice cream in
s'ustrv which has not been hit verl
hard yet The new rules for. sherbet,
and ices reads:
"Sherbets and ices should not be
made from sugar This item requires
sugar and is considered a essential
item OF food. We trust you will ar
range to comply with this sugar regula-
ton Immediately. Should we find that
you disregard same, IL will be necessary
TO take whatever action seems advis.
able"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
War Gardens Fine
Here, Says Donart

The war gardens in Oklahoma City
ar booking fine declares c. r. Donart.
VINO has been around inspecting them.
T1uf they are apt to get dry since the
rain. To prevent this they should be
cultivated. Keep the ground stirred
TO prevent Lard. dry crust forming. "
NJ Donart also warns the gardeners
ae1inst insect pests, and advises th- use
Of poison sprau. The garden should
b sprayed even though the pests hay,
nj b(en noticed, a. they hatch ovei
nl6hf and can cause the ruin of a gar.
~ h, shost time. For the eatinf
i,rects. he recommends the use OF Pari.
gtoeu and lea arsenate. A contac
49, should be used for plant lice
sQnging On tn under side OF the
- The spray is made up OF one
Seree black leaf 10. one-half bal
= Asndsy SOAP and three gallons ol
&u1es. - E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12

INN Is Implicated In Ger
nm PILOT Through School,

Au2k Nay 3l.--(Correspondenee Of
~ 4 Associated Press. )--Bvief an
uDaens has just been made that q
~ courtmartial has condemned to
eh 4 spy Madame NJ. -, 81 years
Her son, Noel, 10, accused OF be-
II hr accomplice. was ordered sent
q penitentiary colony until OF agev
- court believed he was too young
BE- held responsible for his acts.
She's the "Msrry widow"
A. the case was not heard In public
sonly few details have become known,
iouch a. that Madame Ms husband
Iwas killed st the front In March. 1910.
|nnd that the wife soon started life
|ehat earned her the name OF The Merry
Jvvidow." She soon ran through the
bnoaey she inherited and to obtain more
'ecmmunicated with q Greek living in
|Spain. an agent Of the spy bureau eslab-
jIished in Barcelona by the Germans.
When mother and son were arrested
hhe boy was sbout TO engage In the
nviation service TO obtain information
b be supplied Germany.
Cirls' School 40 Bureau.
A writer In the Paris Midi identified
ME- Greek as the head OF German propa-
rapda in Spain and director in par
|S;cular OF the service for arranging
|fsctory explosions. He was a regular
|wisitor to . girls school at Barcelona
l'where he saw three little girls whose
I~uardian he was supposed to be. One.
|ske youngest, aged about II, gave him
|pn each visit several letters which ne
iesrried away.
N These little girls were the daughters
lof Madame NJ, the Merry Widow"
who used to pass information TO her
son who wrote il TO his young sister
lplacing Il in the middle Of his letter.
which were never really examined when
it was seen that they were letters from
ID brother 10 4 little sister at school,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Middle West Soon
To Get Share of
u S. War Jobs

WASHINGTON, June \ l2-Steady
industrial expansion in the middle west
and south through the placing of war
orders with plants in those sections
for the purpose of relieving eastern
railroad congestion and labor shortage
was seen today in the announcement
of new policy OF contract ALLEGATION
by the war industries board and the
fuel and railroad administrations. In
the transfer of new orders and plants
to the inland districts 1t was pointed
out no hardship will be worked upon
the eastern section.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Prison Term Urged
For Poet-Evader
After Army Trial

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, June l2.--The trial
by courtmartial of Brent Dow Allison
Of Chicago, poet. former Harvard stu
dent on a charge of attempting to
eyade the draft was finished last night
at Camp Grant and the findings were
sent to Washington today for review.
1t was unoificially stated that a Sc
we're sentence in Fort Leavenworth was
recommended