davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
Lad the erlp rhree Weeks.

With January comes iagrippe Lin- eering colds seem to settle in the sys- tenn. causing one to ache all over. feel feverish and chilly, tired heavy and dropping Mrs Lizzie Tyles, Tender sou. Ky writes My daughter had lagrippe for three weeks. | had the doctor and bought medicine and none of it did any good gave her Foley $ Honey and Tar and now she is all right have told all my friends about it." Insist on the genuine Foley g Honey and Tar X (. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Use Llggets Golden Tip Tea for making iced tea. Tnis tea E pro cured only from the early flower, pickings, which Tn this country is found to but few of the most exclusive stores. and hen al prces varying from $2 Ou to ss00 pound Price sf.N0 ponud. For sale by R. q Nor ris Drug Co Phone 242 S-iou.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
CATTLE TICK TAX
 DON'T APPLY HtRE
HAD NOT BEEN CERTIFIED INTO THE CLERKS OFFICE BY THE
 STATE AUTHORITIES.

Some of the Totals Shown in the Property Held in This County Sub jeet to Collection During Present Year.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
TAR AND FEATHERS
 AND A WHIPPING

Malvern, March 31.-James Miles, an umbrella peddler, arrested here, charged with making disloyal utter ances, was whipped, tarred and feathered by a crowd of masked men late Friday night. He was also forced to kiss the flag and it is said he admitted "Old Glory" looked good enough for him and that he would be good hereafter. Anyhow, he has de- parted for unknown parts.
 The first intimation that Miles was to be taken from jail was made when Jailer Roberson phoned Sheriff J. E. Stanley that nearly 100 masked men were gathered about the "holdover. " The sheriff went to the jail, where he told the men to be careful of what they were doing. He also tried to disperse the crowd.
 The crowd "retreated" for con- ference and Sheriff Stanley started to place Miles in his automobile to take him away. Instead the prisoner broke and ran.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
HUN OFFENSIVE
 HAS SLACkENED

As the allies begin their offensive movements on the Picardy battlefield German assaults show signs of slackening. The Germans are dig ging themselves in feverishly around Lassigny at the southern end of the salient, where the French pressure is heavy.
 South of the Somme river the tide turned Sunday. German assaults were repulsed, and the French made good gains.
 One hundred thousand American soldiers are moving toward the bat tlefront to join the French and Brit ish armies in the fight to put an end to the German peace drive toward Amiens, Paris and channel ports. The conflict is fast becoming bat tie between nations. Austrian and Bulgarion troops are aiding the Ger mans.
 The destination of the Americans is not disclosed.
 Intense fighting is progressing south of the Somme. Moreuil, the center of the fighting, is reported to have changed hands four times. It is now held by the British, Canadian and French troops.
 Around Montdidier the French have reclaimed Ayencourt Monchel At the farther end of Lassigny the Ger mans were pressed back to the ene- my lines.
 North of the Somme river, where the enemy was thrown back Saturday the Germans made no attempts Sun day.
 Artillery fire in Northern Italy is increasing in intensity. American patrol continues active northwest of Foul, where lombard ment of German lines is heavy. Ac- tivity on enemy lines continues.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
BOLD PAIR PULL
 BAD STUNT HERE
Men Tell Farmers the Government Required Them to Subscribe for
 Paper and Buy War Map. @

Telling several farmers Saturday that they were required by the gov ernment to subscribe for farm jour- nal and purchase an accompanying war map led to the arrest by Mar shal c. c. Martin of M. B. Allen and Harry Hicks, two young men said 6 have been members of "49" show which disbanded here last week. The men were taqen before Justice of the Peace Frank Foushee Saturday and fined $1O.0O and the costs in. three cases each. They paid their fines and were released. The specific charge against the men was for ob- taining money under false pretenses.
 A special agent for the government came to Newport Sunday, and after oloking into the cases, caused the re- arrest of the men today. Harry Hicks was apprehended at Bald Knob, being brought to Newport this afternoon by Night Marshal Sandmon, who went after Hicks early today. Allen is un- der arrest at Memphis, having been recaptured by government agents. Further action will be taken aganst the men by the government.
 At the local investigation Saturday Hicks and Allen, it appears, had ap- preached farmers near Newport reps resenting themselves as government agents and exhibiting farm journal and war map, which they told the farmers they were required by the government to possess. They took . number of subscriptions in this man. ner, collecting the money in advance. Later they refunded some of the money.
 Sunday when it was learned by the men that federal authorities had talk en charge of the case they left New port, but have been captured, as above stated.
 A search of the personal effects of the men revealed nothing of sedi- tious nature, but the fact of their hav- ing used the government to defraud will prove bad business for them.
 Two women, said to be the wives of Allen and Hicks, reached Newport Sunday over the Rock Island, and are stopping at the Main hotel.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
WILL TALK AT
 COURT HOUSE.

Newport has treat in store for tomorrow night when Major Massie will deliver an address at the county court house. Major Massie has re- gently returned from the western front where he accumulated inter esting information and facts, and to- morrow night he will tell enough about actual warfare to keep his au- dience spell bound for many minutes. Major Massie will begin his talk at o'clycq.
 Major Massie is at Batesville to- day and will talk tomorrow morning at Newark.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
HENRY COIN Is
 KILLED TODAY

Associated Press Dspatch.
 New York, April Harry Cohn, known as Harry, the Yot," was shot and killed this morning seven hours before Cohn was to have informed the district attorney of the name of hte "man higher up" in the prosecut- OTIS anti-gambling crusade.
 The district attorney immediately ordered the apprehension of Sam Schepps, who was one of the prose- cution's witnesses against Charles Becker, police lieutenant, who was executed for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, gambler, in 1912.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
FEDERAL AGENTs
 TAKE OVER CASE

A federal agent is in the city and has looked further into the case of the three Films who were detained here last Thursday night and Friday, one of them being boy, whose possession was found a pair of dies constructed for the counterfeiting of silver dollars. While the men could not be held by local officers because of the absence of conclusive evidence, federal authorities will keep in touch with the activities of the men, who left here Saturday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
EASTER CHURCH SERVICES.

The earliest Easter in many years was celebrated Sunday, March the 31st, and with ideal weather the day was perfect one. With war clouds hanging over us, much of the usual gayety and new spring attire was dispensed with and the spirit of the risen Christ was the uppermost thought in sermon and in song.
 At the Methodist church the mem-. orial windows were beautiful with flowers placed there by loving hands. At the morning hour one of the most beautiful programs of music, can tata, "Christ Is Risen," was rendered, taking up the service, with the excep tion of the prayers and Bible lesson. The splendid choir of several voices, under the direction of Mrs. Charles P. Randy were never heard to bet ter advantage It was truly the "gos- pei sung" instead of preached, and was one of the most inspiring and en- ioyable of Easter services. At the evening hour Rev. MT. Hays deliv- cred a splendid sermon on the |"Church of God"
 The l,nten season closed with un- usually beautiful services at St. Pauls church. The first service of the day was celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. The spe- cial Easter service at Il o'clock was fully enjoyed by the audience, which was unusually large.
 The inspiring music by the excel lent choir, directed by Mrs. Adam Lockard, was one of the sweet and sacred features of worship. Rev. Ly- man-Wheaton delivered a splendid sermon on "The Risen King" The memorial windows and altar were beautiful with flowers, which were later carried to the cemetery and placed on the graves of those gone from us.
 The Easter services at the Chris tian church was by the children at 7:30 D. nl., who rendered an interest ing program of music and readings. The pastor preached good sermon that morning on the Loneliness of Christ"
 Dr. F.. D. Brown of the Presbyter- ian church, delivered one of his us- ual good sermons and on this day his sermon was in keeping with two great themes the "Eastertide and Patriot ism" He had splendid audiences during the day.
 At the Baptist church Rev. MT Gardner preached in the morning and in the evening Rev. Mir. Hicks oi Batesville, conducted a missionary rally. No special preparations were mads. but the services throughout the day were good.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
TEACHERS ARE
 CHOSEN HERE

At meeting of the school board few nights ago, teachers for the next year were elected, but almost the entire present faculty were re- elected. Other features of school work were discussed by the board, in- cluding substantial increase in the salary of each teacher, also changes in the curriculum and the addition of a domestic science room and teacher for that department. There arc three vacancies yet to be filled in the high school, but the following were re- elected:
 Edgar Williams, superintendent; Miss Elizabeth Irby, high school; Mrs. J. L. Ford, Eth grade; Miss Re- becca Young, 9th grade; Miss Kate Harder, 5th grade; Miss Sylla Har- vey, 4th grade; Mrs. Myrtle Best, 3rd grade; Miss Margaret Beattie, 2nd grade; Mrs. Ella Box, 1st grade. On the East Side the faculty was reelected with Mrs. J. F. Harmon, principal; Miss Nita Belle Mock, 3rd and 4th grades; Miss Mildred Douglass, 1st and End grades. The colored schools under the prin- cipalship of ". c. Howard, has done most excellent work and the entire corps of teachers were reelected as follows:
 W c. Howard, principal; Viola Wheeler. Mollie Clingman and Clara Graham, grade teachers.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
COUNTS QUOTA
 MADE s264,600 Liberty Loan Headquarters An nOunces This Amount Is Asked
 By Patriots of Jackson Co.

Chairman G. A. Hillhouse of the To- cal Liberty Loan committee this morning announced that Jackson county's allotment of bonds has been fixed at $264,60O. The chairman will cause big start toward this goal to be made next Saturday morning. A number of special features have been planned, and you need not be sur- prised at anything that happens.
 The committees have all been ap- pointed, and it is believed Jackson county will again go over the top within short time after the cam paign is launched.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
IT. DAVIDSON
 TO BE HERE

There will be union patriotic meet ing of all the churches at the county court house here Wednesday night at 8:45. For this occasion Lieut.. Blount F. Davidson of Camp Pike, chaplain of the 347th Infantry, has been se- cured to deliver a sermon-a address. Lieut.. Davidson is known as an able speaker, and large crowd will doubtless take advantage of his ap- pearance here.
 Every member of church is urg- ed to be at the meeting, and all oth- CTS are urged to attend as well.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
Favorable to Allies.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 London, April 1.--Reports from the battlefront this morning are regarded favorable to the allies. The belief is held that the first German onrush is stemmed and the enemy is now en- gagged in the process of consultation of their positions, bringing up artil- lery.
 Another big blow is expected when tfte work is completed.
 Confidence is expressed that the allied line will prove impregnable.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
Battle Rages
 Violently in
 North Sector GERMANS MAKE ATTEMPTS TO CAPTURE GRIvESNES. Reports From Battlefront This MOrn- ing Are Regarded Favorable to Y AlIies-Germans Are Consol-
 idating Positions.
ANOTHER BIG BLOW EXPECTED.
Associated Press Dispatch.

New York, April 1.-Germany's great drive in Northern France seems to be virtually at standstill today. The first on-rush seems to have been stemmed with large gains in territory scored, but the final victory is no nearer and Germany's resources of men and material are depleted. Last night the enemy was beaten back in efforts to advance toward Amiens and push out from the Montdidier salient. Slight progress in the Luve and Avre valleys is the only forward movement of the enemy reported anywhere along the line.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
ON
 FIRING LINE.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 British Headquarters in France, April 1.-Announcement is made that American railway engineers were among the force which entered the fighting south of the Somme at a critical stage of the battle Thursday and held a twelve hundred yard front successfully against German on- slaughts until the arrival of ren- focements.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
STAKED ALL 0N
 THIS CAMPAIGN
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, April L. Germany staked her fortunes on the spring campaign, says the war department today in it's review of the military situation, and the allies must be pre- pared for fresh attacks if the Teu- tons fail to achieve victory in the present fighting.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
BRITISH AND FRENCH
 BREAK UP ASSAULT TS
WILL SON MAY
 MAKE SPEECH

Associated Press Dispatch
 Washingtona April d. President Wilson is considering making a speech in Baltimore Saturday in the interests of the new Liberty Loan campaign.
 If he speaks he is expected to touch on the international situation.
 1ater-President Wilson has ac- cepted the invitation to speac at Bal timore.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
LOCAL CASE
 IS AFFIRMED

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Little Rock, April 1.-The supreme court today affirmed the case of the Camden Fire Insurance Association vs J. w. Grubbs of Newport, the de- cision being in favor of MT. Grubbs.
 Hillhouse & Boyce of this city rep resented MT. Grubbs in the above case.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01

Elder w. E. SherrilI, of Sheridan, preached at Newark, the Fifth Sun day and Sunday night to large and attentive congregations. While there he met many of hs old time friends and derived good deal of pleasure from the association with the loyal people of that little city.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
UNION LABOR
 IS ON STRIKE

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Norfolk, Va, April 1.-Union car penters at the army and naval bases of Lambert's Point and Pig Point, went on a strike this morning. High CT wages were demanded.
 The strike spread this afternoon to practically all skilled laborers at those points. The navy yard at Portsmouth, and the aviation field at Hampton, are also affected.
 To advertise your goods is to get the attention of the man or woman who might otherwise never have known it at all.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
Approved Plan.
Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 London, April 1.-Unanimous ap- proval is given the appointment of General Foch as generalissimo, by the morning newspapers, including those which had been loudest in oppo- sition of such move.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
ON|MAKES
 HIGH RECORDS

Associated Press Dispatch.
 New York, April1.-A sensational advance in the cotton market occurred today All deliveries made. new and high records. July advanced to 32.90.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
7O-MIlE GUN
 AGAIN ACTIVE

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Paris, April 1.-The long range bombardment of Paris was resumed this afternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
Associated Press Dispatch.

London, April 1.-The war office announces two German attacks on the outskirts of Albert were repulsed last evening. South of the Somme the enemy persisted with attempts to advance along the Luce and Avre valleys, but made little progress.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01

The new national time care is work ing fine and we will not know the difference after the population goes to bed and catches up with that hour of sleep we lost this morning. The trains are running on the new time and all mills and factories are doing the same. The school children were the only complainers, having to hus-0 tie out an hour carler.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01
Disperses Enemy.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Paris, April 1.-The battle con- tinued with extreme violence last night in the sector north of Montdi- :. lier, the war office announces. French and British forces broke up the assaulting waves of large bodies of German troops.
 Further south the Germans are making incessant efforts to capture Grivesnes. The French retained pos session of the town and inflicted heavy losses on the enemy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01

Mrs. Douglass, mother of Mrs. Walter Smith, is quite sick from a fall by which she was seriously in- jured.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-01

Don't De , dead one Alvsstlss
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-25
Illltl1tl1er ~

True translation fled with the Dost-
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. On
April the 25th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9th, 1gI7.
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re Mngriffe In Ser Bcaen6 nes Sem.
tnelberses luieSer ant, no iidD Die Wri.
ten nnf ben bcberrihenSen i,1htn feit
cii'gcniitet haben. 3ieie Angrifie ,na.
rem Seblld)lagc.
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ten Die ,sransuien Tire acftriacn (Ss-
iuinne bel Gaitel, no iie Sic 0enfid,cn
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lenbabn ipeiter snriiftriebcn. gent-
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ben 6ransulcm ansaebpbcn.
ataliener an ber @eitfront.
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bent Griah0o bat gritern III Der 1e+
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ten einen greifbaren Nciueis Scr 60.
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bic ,Sabnen itaIicniid)cr Meaimentrr
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tern ano 9ifaiernngen beitcbt.1
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-04-25

frieben iic ben ;seino pon ben Stel
lnngen, bic er am Samstaa gclupu
nen butte. Die Sitnation lit ppllitGn
big mieherbcrseiteIlt. Die amcrifani
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tag bon ben Imerifanern bard, elmer
Wegenangriff binansgcinurfen ipnrbe
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sDiiidlen Sinien iuieSer genommen.
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bic Seftigfeit bes Samples am Cams
tag. Gs luiro bebanptct, baf 1Ss
Imerifaner, barnnter B Sffisiere
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ben Sentiben bcigebrndDt. Iaf be,
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angcbcntet Snrd bic slnfiinbianns
bah bic Mngr.iier nnfer oem Sd)ni
DC, NadDt iuieoer in ibre Sfellnnaeu
suriidfebrten. Balm criuGbnt nidDts
bappn, ban frans6iiidc Srnppen ii
bieler 8egenb am &f bcteiligi
iuareH.
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anf Gola.
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luorben, nm cine britiid)c Warincab,
teiinng 80 peritarfen, bic bpr mcIlre-
rcn Wpdlen an 9ann geid)iff ,unrbe.
lie Srnppen Der glliiertcm nperieren
gemeininm nit oen bolihemiitiId)en
Srnppen gum Sdlnb Der Mnrmanen-
fiiite nno Der Giicnbnbn gegen Nn.
sriffe Der finniiden iuciken 8arbe.
Eraiibcut 8ilipn gesen Chamberlain
Guriagc.
8aihiagtpn, %. Ipril. ErGii.
bent sSilipn aab iidj Lente als 8eg-
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nabme nnfunitifnfionea lei. Der
Erafioent erflarte, bae bic Gurlaae,
menn tie snm 8eiets crbpben miiroc,
bic Ser. Staatcn nit ibren Seinben
sieidDitellen iuiirbe. Die Wafnabme,
Iaste er, pibeitrrebt benz Weiit un6
0eiet Der Spiunaseseiete.
Hid)tbufen tot.
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fe bentidle sslieger, lit nadl cinem ge-
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Spmmetai bernntergebplt. Seine
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bemte mod nit militdriifen Ghren be-
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