davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

Allied fighters at the front declare the
German fears the bayonet more than
any other weapon eployed against
him. The Germans usually flee madly
when attacked with the bayonet-if
single opportunity offers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

l'l.r.ueu sdAies cam Defeat the prohi-
Nltiau a1neucsHnant slG. jon Inc opinion
,f the Springfield Republican, these are
! h. STATES THAI ARE im position ia
defeat ir. Kew Hampshire Nassachu-
selts. Rhode lslaod Connecticut New
York. Pennsylvania Deis ware, New Jer-
sen, Indiana Kemncky, Illinois, MS
consm and &TrylHnA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

Cotton on this date sold at 8 to II
cents, with grades ranging from strict
ordinary to good middling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

The board Of directors Of the Cham.
Der OK Commerce announced its iutcn'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

Study of foreign languages in the ele.
mentary schools of New York City will
be discontinued after Feb. /, under i
decision reached by the board of educa-
tion. 1t is predicted that the teaching
Of German will be prohibited in every
chool in his country before the war
ends
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

Ten per cent of the children born in
Prussia in war time are illegitimate, ac.
cording to statements made in the Prus-
sian house Of representatives during the
debate on the vital statistics. The mum.
her OF unmarried mothers in Prussia
coo yearly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

I.awton Constitution: II all Ameri-
can citizens could realize the eXten.
Of the atrocities in this war, there
would be mo- trouble about anything to
make the war q success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

T,05u Nnr}c Grs a. olr welt
Rn,aI motion p.-.u'e act-eSse9 is in
u bad w4e- HER salavy has been cut
down 10 'Q.:yh . rec., dlrins the var.
DIV. as t4, o@ ss,.ne soes- the pou.
we Ha "a a-v-rs riCt Us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

AcAleas5 Ecwslapital. We are ro
,n. To- -end tae American e1gl. af,c
the German bu.2ari
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-08

bargain counter but there seems to be
no rush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
APPARENT GERMANY
WILL RECOGNIZE NO
RULES OF HUMANITY

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Before
sinking The Llandovery Castle the
German submarine commander
charged that the vessel carried
American fight officers and a SINH
lar claim has been made when other
British hospital ships We're sunk. No
American combatant troops have
been carried by British hospital
ships nor would any but non-com-
batants be carried on the Comfort
y high naval official pointed out
Tuesday that all nations are mott
fed of the time of the sailing Of a
hospital ship its course and the
time of its return, and said that nat
urally the question arises as 10 the
ACCESSIBILITY OF following the rules
Of international law in this respect
with the sailing Of the Comfort
when Germany refuses TO recognize
these rules.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

CHAPTER VI.
OF TO the Irnnf-

Every one OF us bristied with the
electricity Of excitement as prepare
tons we're speeded for the departure
10 the front
Every man in the outfit was tick
led 10 death. We were going to get
a chance 10 show how Yankee gum
ners could fight
Wen make the kaiser's eyes pop
when we start tossing shrapnel over
the plate tough little gunner said
10 me IN high glee
Righto- I grinned every whit as
pleased as he was
We made a night hike of b. miles
with horses, gums and caissons. It
was chilly march. and there were
oceans OF mud in which the csissons
WalloWed 10 the hub. But we push
ed and tugged. and kept the line
winding forward through sleepy vil-
ages and over open country only
the horses minded the march, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
BULGARS KILL
800 SERBIAN5
Oruy Near Prizrend Called
Slaughter House of the
InteIIeCtudES.

WASHINGTON july S. Massa-
ere OF 500 Serbian wounded and
refugees by Bulgarians near Pri1-
rend was announced In an Official
Serbian government dispatch mace
public Tuesday night here oy the
serbian press bureau The sJO.y OF
the massacre as told oy a refugee
follows:
For two months after the occu-
nation or the Sandjak Of NoNi
Razar and Prizrend the Austrians
melted the Turks 20 massacre the
Serbian population and the refugees
Who Nad fed before the invasion.
Innumera bic assassiuatious We're
committed. notably at PrlTend.
when Neritable butchers took
place
The signal Was eircn for The
massacre of 200 serbian wounded
and refugees who were killed by the
Bulearians near the monastery of
81 Nicholas. near Prizrend. gen
eral pillage was organized under the
auspices Of the Austrian and Bul-
varian military authorities. The
altar instituted a SPECIAL court mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

fully when We promised her We
would leave no stone uuturned i'm the
effort 10 avenge the death OF her
husband and sons.
God bless you. Americans" she
cried. The Almighty sent YOU over
here to save France from those
devils the Huns.
Swiftly we picked up hate for the
Hun on that memorable hike.
In village FIVE miles further on
we paused for a few minutes 10 rest.
Here "a woman approached us with
hoy about six years old.
You are Americans" she said
with blazing eyes, and I want 10
give YOU inspiration 10 fight"
She bent over and lifted up the
arms Of the boy by her side
Look" she said in a cold even
voice. this Is what the boches did
20 my little sou"
We hardened artillerymen gurgled
with horror at what we saw
Ny God. The little lads hands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
BONAR LAW DISCUSSES
RAW PRODUCTS QUESTION

LONDON via ottawa, JULY S.
Important decisions have been
reached 10y the imperial war con-
ference regarding the best methods
Of securing the command of essen
tial raw materials produced within
the British empire with a view TO
safeguarding the interests of the
empire and the allies during the
period OF reconstruction. IL was an
nounced in the house of commo ns
Tuesday by Andrew Bonar Law.
chancellor OF the eNchequer.
Ar. Bonar Law. who made this
statement IN reply 10 a question.
said he hoped the decisions. the
substance OF which me did not an
nounce. would :orm the basis OF dis
cussions with the allies and lead
20 the cooperation desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

90 squeeze your head through the
Sock OF heads at one OF the side
doors Of these boxcar pullmans, you
could feel and see that you were
movinR-somewher
have said that it was an itchy
trip. IL was / started TO scratch
good at about dawn. and / noticed
that others were doing the same
thing.
4 wonder what makes me itch
500" / said 10 a fellow gunner.
I'll he blamed if know" he re-
piled. trying 20 reach an Isolated
area on his back. i've got the sam 2
thing. / believe it's prickly heat -
"Prickly heat nothing" I said;
you don't get prickly heat this kind
Of weather.
A little later We discovered the
cause Of the itch: we had taken on
crop OF the regulation war lice
which the French call "cooties" We
were i'm the war at last.
The town of Nancy was our desti-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

nation. and We arrived there oct 20,
1917.
We received our first real taste Of
war as we pulled into that town.
The place was in the process Of
being bonn baYded by a flock of boche
airmen. The enemy raiders drop
ping tons of bombs. and the place
was rocking and trembling from the
explosions, Every time a bomb
landed. a great crater was opened
in . street. or some building tum-
bled. Between the big explosions
we could hear the popping Of French
anti-aircraft guns We could see the
shrapnel from these guns burst
around the raiders. one of the en-
envy planes was hit and it came hurt
ling downward like a comet, leaving
a trail of smoke and flame
French hiers mounted 70 meet the
enemy, and there followed thrill
ing aerial combat over the city. The
daring Of those French airmen was
amazing. They drove straight at
the foe. pouring a stream OF ma
chine-sun bullets at the boches.
saw a French machine make a thrill
ing nose dive and take up a posi-
ton in the rear OF a German plane.
sending him drum after drum Of
nickel bullets into the enemy. The
boche went wabbly under the gal
ling FIRE, turned a fearful somer-
sault and shot straight down TO
earth like a wounded bird The noise
was terrific and death lurked every
where, but we were glad TO be
there. Ii was the first time We had
been under fire. but there wasn't
nervous Yank in the outfit
While the raid was going on we
were unloading our equipment as
fast as possible. The raiders quickly
got a lien on US. for two boche ma
chimes darted in our direction and
lowered over us Things became
tense for US. I can tell YOU. when
great bomb shot downward from one
OF the machines There was every
indication that il would land in the
midst of our outfit
CONTINUED TOMORROW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

had been chopped off at the wrist
L had heard of such cases. but had
never really credited them. but here
was one right before my very eyes.
A murmur of rage went UP from
the Yanks grouped about.
Those beasts" growled a gun
ner. Wen send those devils back
20 hell. where they belong"
other Yanks expressed their
shocked feelings i'm a manner quite
as vitriohc
The boches." said the mother.
with face fun of tragedy, Grip
Piled my boy SO that he could never
take up arms against Germany. That
is how they are lighting France
they are making war against chill
dren as we'll as men. They stole my
15-year- daughter. and I have no
knowledge of her fate. Ii would
make me happy if ] knew she was
dead
Swear TO Avcngc.
We all swore then and there that
We would make the boche pay, and
tnank Coo We lldue Soou our prom b.
Use before we left France.
For many "a long mile after we
dropped that little village We were
sobered 10y the thought Of the boy
with his hands Topped off at the
wrist. The sight of the lad forced
upon me the knowledge mat Amer
lea was indeed in the war for the
cause of humanity and that the
world would not be safe until we had
whipped the Germans 20 their knees.
We arrived at a poSy lille village
through which ran a railroad. Our
hike was over. and we We're not
sorry. for we were a little weary.
We boarded boXcars just like the
little Cnes which had taken us into
the interior shortly after our arri-
val i'm France. When the horses.
guns. caissons and other equipment
had been loaded aboard the engine
gave an asJhmatic little loot and Oft
We started
IL was a smelly, itchy iOlty trip
all the way through When the
train bumped over a bum switch. as
it often did. or when YOU managed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
TURN AND LOOK

The Buick Vals elm Head I'VE pas
senger touring car E-SiN-45 Is 8
motor car that attracts attention
every where There II an indescrib-
able something 20 clearly rejecting
the true character and aristOcratic
individuality OF the Buick design 90
that everyone turns and looks IL r.
car with refined body details on
exhibition at the Twentieth Century
Garage. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

they wouldn't have minded could
they have understood. we were sore
of that
We were blithe as larks. though
every little while we would have TO
Jump from horses or gun carriages
and help a stalled wheel
So hilariOusly happy were we that
we were advancing toward bochelaud
that we were almost unconscious of
the loud AND cold. A hundred times
did we make the countryside echo
with our battle hymn
The artillery the artillery with dirt
behind our ears
The artillery. the artillery. they can't
get any Deer.
The cavalry, the infantry and the
bloody engineers.
Why, they couldn't lick the artillery
in hundred thousand years
Every mile we advanced our
spirits climbed higher and SO did our
appetites In the middle of a hike
we stopped for chow which was
served from a rolling kitchen. Beans
bacon. rice bread and coffee was the
menu and we devoured the rations
like q pack OF hungry wolves
We were soon on our way again.
singing with such ardor that VIII
layers pOked their heads out OF win
dows and doors TO see what IL was all
about They cheered and shouted
encouragement i'm their native
tongue when they learned that we
were the frst American artillery TO
start for the front
\ BenediCtiOn.
An old woman whose husband and
five sons had given their lives to
France came forth from her little
cottage and offered the fervent
prayer that We would smite the Huns
hard when we reached the front.
The picture OF her as she stood
under pickering street lamp is still
vivid i'm my memory. She raised her
wrinkled hands heavenward and
poured forth invective against the
Germans Curse after curse this
mother OF France called down upon
the kaiser and his wicked gang
The old woman smiled a happy
smile and clasped her hands thank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
ALL IN ONE

With the Brunswick. You can en-
ioy the worlds best music because
The Brunswick is designed TO play
better" all records OF all makers
The adaptab ility OF TIE Brunswick
20 all records Is one 4 it, special
features Any needle may be used.
including jewel point, sapphire ball
steel. etc. All without extra cost
Demonstrated at Smith & Wher-
rett'a Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

tial at SurGoulitza for the condem-
nation and execution Of school mas
teTs and priests Every body even
the Bulgarian soldiers call this To-
cality the slaughter house of the i'm
tellectuals."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

Nirsil lichts. candles. cruCidxeS.
and religious articles at SchillinS' 5.
$685.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
STILL TIME ID JET
 IN FIRST AID CLASS

Classes in home nursing and first aid have begun. Four nights d week find interested groups of women re- ceiving instruction in the work which is being conducted under the direction of Mrs. Win Wylie in the chamber of commerce.
 The class lists will remain open un- til the end of the week after which it will be too late to register in the class with the expectation of taking the examinations within 10 days after the lecture course is completed. Ac cording to the rules, so per cent of the lectures must be attended and study is required if one hopes to pass the test which will not be simple one.
 The classes meet promptly at 7:3O o'clock The home nursing class is held on Monday and Thursday even- ings and the First Aid Tuesday and Friday nights. At present IS are en- rolled in one class and 20 in the other Among those who will deliver lectures are Dr. w. o. Sweek Dr. Willard Smith. Dr. o. H. Brown and Dr. George M. Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
W. J. BRYAN GUEST
 IF GOVERNOR UPON
 VISIT ID PHOENIX

William Jennings Bryan arrived in Phoenix at about midnight Wednes- day night and was met by Governor Hunt and other stare officials, includ- ing Leroy A. Ladd, chairman of the commission of state institutions, and Thomas Maloney, secretary. The former secretary of state was taken to the home of the governor on Me Dowell road where he spent the night.
 During the forehson of yesterday MT. Bryan was taken for a ride around the valley and called upon several of his friends in Phoenix, including Postmaster Selim Nicholson. He then was taken to the capitol grounds where a surprise awaited him. Gath cred on the lawn in front of the building were all the officials and at taches of the state house. After greeting them, the visitor made a brief talk, acknowledging the welcome. He shook hands with all present.
 Soon after, MT. Bryan left for Mesa in the state car, accompanied by MT. Ladd and Mir Maloney. Previous to his address at Mesa that afternoon, MT. Bryan spoke to the students of the Mesa high school and then was entertained at luncheon.
 Returning to Phoenix, Mir Bryan was the guest for dinner at the home of Leroy A. Ladd. Governor Hunt and other state officials were also pres ent. Mir. Bryan will leave Phoenix this mFning for Miami where he will deliver an address tonight
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
JEROME GIVES
 TINE SENDOFF
Special to The Republican,

JEROME, May 9.-More than 5000 residents of Jerome joined in a monster parade today as a farewell to the boys of this district who left at noon to join the Arizona contingent of fighting men, who are to train at Camp Cody
 When it is realized that those in the line of march constituted at least third of the entire population of the town, some idea may be gathered of the intensely patriotic spirit of the citizens. It is reported that every mine, business house and family in the entire district is loo per cent patriotic in the recent liberty loan, which largely accounts for the spirit shown here today.
 The monster parade was given as a kind of goodbye which the boys will carry with them to the field of battle, the remembrance of which will add weight to their fighting spirit When 5000 men, women and children walk a mile up steep hill to say goodbye and God speed to eight of their boys who are going away to fight for Old Glory it inspires a person and makes him want to take off his hat and yell, "Hurrah for Jerome"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
ARIZONA COUNCIL OF DEFENSE Ic MT
 INTERESTED IN PARTISAN CONTROVERSY

ital and labor. and there are many in- dications in this state that this better understanding is being brought about. feel very strongly that any indi- vidual. be he politician, mining oper.- ator, labor leader or plain citizen, who does anything to create class mis- understanding or industrial discontent is strictly disloyal to the best interests of this nation. In my opinion, the slogan for Arizona from now on should be. service, not selfishness."
 I was particularly glad to hear your statement the other day in opposition to the disloyal and destructive policies of the l. W. w., and judge from your letter of May ninth that you place this organization just where it belongs as an outlaw organization.
 Thanking you for your frankness in writing me on this subject, believe me
 Sincerely yours,
 DWIGHT B. HEARD,
 Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
BOSTON STORE
 BARGAINS

29c Percale; 36 Inches Wide at 22o A most unusual bareain. Light and dark colors, new de- signs.
 Get it at the Boston Store and save.
 25c Fancy Batiste, Per Yard 15c Very nice for light summer dresses or for children's dresses.
 Main floor 36-lnch UnbIeached Muslin;
 Special 14c 36-lnch Full Bleached Muslin;
 Special. Per Yard 15c Inch Heavy UnbIeached Muslin; Worth 30c a Yard: at 19c 25c Dress Ginghams on Sale Today,
 at. Per Yard 17c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE TO-DAY.

Emily Stevens. the talented star of the Metro plcturization of the Broad way success, "Daybreak," presented atthe Best theatre today, is anl ar tist of the first rank. She excels in strong roles demanding great char acterizations and emotional acting.
 In "DayIbrealk," Miss Stevens as, Edith Frome does some of the best emotional acting of her career. Her picture, '"The Slacker," has added to her long list of successes. Miss Ste- vens made her motion picture debut with Metro and has appeared in "Outwitted," "A Sleeping Memory" "The Wheel of the Law" "The House of Tears" "The Wager" Cora" and Destiny, or the Soul of Woman"
 A remarkable performance in Sep timus" followed this last named play. linen came the stellar role in *"The uncnastened Woman" in which Miss Stevens duplicated her Broadway success thoroughout the country. Next she was seen in "1Nhe Fugitive" by John Galsworthy.
 In "Daybreak, "aMiss Stevens givea a screen portrayal which ranks with her best work on the stage or screen. Edith Frome is a. sterling character and Emily Stevens has made her de lineatiOn very human.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
VALUE OF NEWSPAPER
 ADVERTISING SHOWN
Expert Lecturer Tells How to Get Best Results From Continuous and
 JudiciOus Use.

One of the best things along edu- catIonal lines, and which has secured a great deal of commendable publicity from newspapers and letters of en- dorsement from business organizations in the largest cities. is the lecture and moving pictures on retail merchandis- ing that is being sent out by the Na- tional Cash Register company, of Day ton, Ohio. The Chamber of Com merce has been able to secure this en- teEtainment for the benefit of the mer- chants and clerks of Pine Bluff, and will be presented at the Hauber Thea ter, Monday evening at o'clock.
 The title of the picture is "The Troubles of a Merchant and How to Stop Them" The feature film was made by the Essanay company, at great expense, and is pronounced one of the cleverest pieces of work ever produced covering retail merchandis- ing.
 The wide-awake business man today is eager to keep pace with the latest ideas of storekeeping and better ideas in merchandising and these pictures and lecture come to our city at an op. perfume time. The lecture covers: Retail failures-their causes; store organizations; newspaper advertising; window display; clerks efficiency; selling methods; credit business; de- livery problems, and systems in retail business.
 Any one of these subjects would be of great interest to the merchants and clerks and the one in particular which should receive favorable consideration from the business man today is the value of newspaper advertising judi ciously and constantly used: The lec- turer will give some useful hints along these lines, as we'll as other phases of efficiency methods that will be helpful to the merchants and clerk.
 There will also be run a humorous cartoon and altogether the program will he one of the most pleasing enter tainments ever offered to our business men.
 There will be no charge for admis- sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
FEW DROPS AND
 CORN LIFTS OUT
Says there is no excuse for cut ting coins and inviting
 lOckiaW.

Sore corns, hard corns. soft corns or any kind of corn can harmless ly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority
 It is claimed that at small cost one can get quarter of an ounce of freezone at any drug store, which is sufficient to rid ones feet of every corn or callus without pain or sore ness or the danger of infection.
 This simple drug, while, sticky, dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue.
 This announcement will interest many women here. for it is said that the present high-heel footwear is put ting corns on practically every woman's feet.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-14
A Sure Way To
 End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring i; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find all itching and digr:ug of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel hundyed times better.