davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

NEW YORK:
POND. hiclord E.. ieat., Camden (Died Of
dfp'dne dcci2arD
GASNSE1; "a I a; y G.. lieut.. Seneca Eans (K).
ALsToN, Richard D., North Troy Cd D.
BURNS. John r.. Buffalo (KO
BENEDICT. George, Bohemia (W)
BRo0kS. james W. Fairport jWO.
BCSC H. John T., Troy CW>
brown, Ncllo. Farmersville (W)
BOWER. William G.. Buffalo (W).
BENZ AMIN, Harr'-. lorraine tW>.
KEN i,i INkR: Herman H.. Tonawanda (W).
Btn Bi;n tDIGT kober' r.. Chester (k)
80 n6lSt;. KGy IN. N. Albert; ',ofssir'lle % W.
RONCZEk, Joseph 5 . Rverhead % d.
Bl itG, Charles A.. Rome ,W)
CLIFFORD. f. A. L'ftir Fails % W.
CKONiN, William A. roclrste, % D).
NlIsSLAK, George d Norfoll, tW)
COYLE, Ray j.. Hapaman lN)
CLARK. Clarence L.. Syrar.,se X,
CARR Devillo A. Oneonta ~.
tOONS. Clss,ence G.. Waterford ~ ~
SAMPBELL. r. r.. sgt. Ralleton Spa
CAMILLo. Domenick. Cortland iW(.
CARNEY, Thomas f. Tor sWl
CENTRA. Speridione. Cchoctoo :v.N
CUMMINGS. Thomas a. Albany 1UN
DUNES. Claude j.. franklinvil'a (hi
DEA Ea. William c.. Black R'ver (aD.
EDM NV ARDS, Leroy S, corp. Marcelus (K}.
wanna (W1.
Flynn. Arnold. shckomeKo (w).
tLACk. Buford L., Hudson (K)
fASOLo, fasilio. Little Falls (Wi
OyER, Frank, colp., Depew ,Wi
',RrrN. Stewart H., jackson (N5)
GuEN HER. +. W, Rochester (V0
@GuDlNAS, ~ John, Rochester (M).
~ q uh LEX, Nm corp, Saratoga Sprinas
Gt;IANNoTTA. E. Kings PARK (w).
~ ~ WOOD. f. L., corp. Buffalo (K).
- noCH George j., Castorland 90 d..
fnANAGAN, Ambrose Vernon W..
~ - inEkti, {. A, corp. Newburgh (Ml.
81, Hl,N * Michael j.. Amsterdam M.
hOUCN, Clarence r.. Rome lK1 '''''
HOWARD. James W. Kinystnn lWl
IRISH. Carl NJ. WATERFOWL (W>
,yANlCkl Joseph c.. Utica 1Wl
kOW LAX, William Buffalo ,W\
htHAlI, Adoiph, Ripley lK).
LOVE. Harry J., Clifton Springs lnl
i-oStE, Ralph, Climax (Wl.
- l,AIN !. RS. Anthony G.. Buffalo M.
N N -, Z " IN. Jonn r., corp. Buffalo ,W).
MAGLlOCCA, Giuseppe Dresden (Vr
MoRE.. r. G.. Saratoga Springs ,Wt
NoK TON. Charles. Corning w
MASON. Henry IT,. Malone (J\l
NONAM AK ER. Fred j., Albany Nv,
y l.SoN. T. H., North Tonavanda w,
ORiGO. Fred j.. corp. Syracuse 1N)
~ y hit'l Jchn H., Union th).
ihsANSoAl. Robert. ocrp. Watts Flats wv,
y y ~. ~ y " ELL. > L. Binghamton tK}.
t ~ r.tS, Louis f.. Syracuse (W,
InUSt,N I} Morris. East Nassau (Wl.
nn1 ~ James e.. Rochester (M).
kOBACk. Mike Utica No
, oH n aNN AZ. ABU RG. c. f.. Port Jer,is fh4
STJI ~ IN, n John E. Poughkeepsie % D.
21@r' LEN. ~ +, Waylanc (W1.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

YOUNG MAN, twenty-cight years old. possessing
good education personality and keen execuiira
aollity desires position with reliable concern re-
rent.y discharged hcnorahly from United States
Army II. Z. Box 26, Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHATfFEIiR- sefui inside ana out: country pre-
fcrred; very capable young $50: cycellen.
references Mis- Shsa's Agency. 80 East s2G &.
Murray IIili G774
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

MACHlNIST age 33. with Il years experience On
accurate tool. machine and experimental work .
capable Of taking charge J. NJ schramm 1918
Broadway brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

HoU sFMAN generally useful. nine wears last plso-
splendid references. city or country Miss Shauyl.-
nessy's Agency. $50 Sixth ave
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-31
THOUGHT TO BE VIRTUALLY OUT
 OF THE WAR
Believed President Wilson Will Refer Latest Note of Austria to the Allied COuncil-New Note From Berlin.

Washington, Oct. 30.-The general opinion among officials and diplomats here is that the German proposal for an armistice and peace. while having it's origin in a point to gain time for strengthening the army and restor- ing it's shattered morale, has now gotten beyond control of the military party and that the German people are the force which is driving the Ger man government Co make efforts for ending the war,
 Another note from the German government explanatory of the chang es that have been made or are pro jected in the German constitution and form of government was received to- day through the Swiss legation, but the state department did not make it public This note was understood to be supplementary to the preceding German note saying to the president that he must have knowledge of the
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-31

efforts that have been made to demo- cratiZe Germany.
 President Wilson was at work to- day on his reply to Austria's renewed plea for an armistice and peace, and it was said that it should be dis patched before night, but later today it was said at the state department that there would be no announcement regarding the reply tonight.
 It was understood that in the note the president intended to touch upon the steps that Austria and Hungary have taken in the direction of releas- ing subject peoples from political bondage, but that the Austrian gov ernments plea would be referred to the allied governments. The admin istration was said to be well con vinced now that Austria already is nearly out of the war and that her will for peace is simply tempered by a natural disposition for the best terms possible, short of unconditional surrender.
 The report that Count Andrassy, the new Austrian premier, is about to sue directly to Italy for peace on the ground that Italy is Austria's "sole antagonist is generally regarded as contirmatory of this understanding of the hopeless situation in the dual em- pire. It was pointed out that since Italy solemnly engaged with the other entente powers not to make a separate peace, if Austria carried out this plan it naturally would be re ferred by Italy to the supreme war council
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-31
HEAVY ACTION
 ALL ALONG THE
 ITALIAN FRONT
lnnumerable Machine Guns Are Among Booty Taken By the NictOrs-Enemy is Resisting Stubbornly.

Washington, Oct 3O.-Thirty-t three thousand Austrian troops, hundreds of guns and innumerable machine guns have been captured by Italian and allied forces on the Italian front. said an official dispatch today from Rome. The 332nd American infantry regiment has gone into action and the fighting now extends practically all along the course of the Piave river.
 The Austrians are resisting stub bornly throwing in many new divis- ions, but have not been able to stop the advancing forces.
 The dispatch follows:
 Our offensive Is developing far ther south,' said the dispatch, and stretches practically all along the course of the Piave The third army IS now in action successfully. The line between the Brenta and the sea is strongly held by the greater part of the Italian army along side of which IS the l4th army corps of Brit ish troops and q French division. The 332nd American infantry regiment is now also in action
 The enemy is resisting with ex- ceptional stubborness and is throw ing into the fraw new divisions. with ont, however, being successful in hold
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-31
REPORT SALE OF $l0,5OO.0OO
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Little Rock, Oct 3l-Moorhead Wright, State chairman for Arkan- sas. reports that there has been d total cash sale of $10,50O,000 War Savings Stamps in Arkansas up to Oct. l, with a maturity valuation of about $12,00O,00 This is only about one third of the states quota of 5,00000O for the year, and whirlwind campaign is to be made to close up the amount by Jan. 1. Two billions is the amount that was set apart for the nation, and about half the amount has been sold.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-31
COTTON GROWERS WARNED AGAINST
 MARKET SHARES
Urged Not to Sell Their Product at the Prevailing Market PriceS-''Insidious Interests" Trying to Break Market.

Washington, Oct 30-Cotton grow CTS were urged not to sell their pro ducts at the present prices in tele- grams seth out today by the cotton states official advisory marketing board to the presidents of farmers unions throughout the South.
 "The insidious work of the price fixing propagandists," said the tele- grams, which was started more than a year ago, and which was vigorously renewed when the war industries board announced that it was about to assume control of the cotton situa- ton, is having it's effect. They have tried to have the price fixed at twenty cents, and. failing this, they are now trying to break the market to about that level It is now a question whe- ther the cotton farmers or the insid- ious interests fighting cotton will win The farmers can win by refusing to sell at these prices"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-31

ing back our troops. On the Grappa region the troops of the First Italian army. with the support of the twelfth army, has been successful in beating the enemy at Segusino and has conquered Mont Gessen. The eighth army has occupied the narrow pass of Follina and has already reached Vittorio. The tenth army, after having established solid bridge heads over the Montieano river, has crossed the river and Is advancing along the road Conegliano Odrzo. The third army, after neutralizing the formidable artillery fire of the enemy. has crossed the Piave at San Dona di Piave and east of Benson.
 The number of prisoners captured up to the present moment amounts to SOP officers and 32 198 men Hun dreds of guns have also been cap tured. It is impossible to calculate the number of machine guns which have fallen into our hands.
 In Albania our troops, after beat ing the rear guards of the enemy, have occupied San Giovanni di Medua and are rapidly advancing on Scutari" REPORT SALE OF $lO,5OO.OOO
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-31

The expert in charge of our Battery Service Station insures the proper re- charging of your battery. Harrell Automobile Company. 2Sd3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-31
cnocinl to The NeWs.
 Washington, Oct. 3I. Turkey has accepted the Allied armistice terns, lvI,ich UirtuaUy means un conditional surrender.
CENTRAL COLLEGE ONLY
 SCHOOL NOT CLOSED

Little Rock. Get. 3l.-Dr. J. w.. COnger, president of Central College at Conway, was in the city this week, and announced that his school is the nly one that had not been compelled to close on account of the influenza endemic. The school was not inter upted in its work, and there was not | ease of the disease among the POO students. who were kept under strict quarantine.
 Klenzo Dental Cream leaves that cool clean feeling Poe at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-31
Just Received
rs Of feed aud UiU sell as fo!tolCs:

TUO cars Of feed and lciU sell as fo!IolUs: Pure wheat shorts, 100 lb sack. S2.I5 Pure mill run bran, 100 lb. sack S2.IO Pure straight bran, 100 ID. sack .S2.O5 Corn chops, 100 ID. sack . S3.I5 Alfalfa Lass, 100 ID. sack .. .S2.65 Mixed feed, 100 lb. sack . .S3.IO Corn, bu. sack k.......... .S3.5O Oats, } bu. sack. ............. .$4.75 Alfalfa hay, per ton, weighed $4O.OO
 OzAN MERCANTILE 90.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
LIMIT CLUE IN ". s. S.
Membership Will Be Held to Ten
 Seven or More Now Eligible.

One of the results of renewed ac- tivity in the War Savings campaign vii be the organization of a"Limit Club, the membership of which will consist of those who have bought War Savings stamps to the limit of si,00O. The membership in each club is limited to ten, and as there are already seven or eight cit lzens who have bought the limit, it IS likely that two or more clubs VIII be organized before the cam palgn IS over. Postmaster R. s. Allen is cooperating with Mrs. I. H. Jones, Jr.. vice-chairman of the county, to make fine showing along this line. Another activity in which Mir. Allen will engage will be to cooperate with the rural car rlers in making canvass of their respective routes. AS soon as the weather moderates he will make a "trip over the several routes with the carriers, to solicit the sale of stamps.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
FOOD PRODUCTION
 DRIVE A SUCCESS
Sneakers Were Greeted by Good Audiences-Farmers Awake to Necessity for Greater Produe-
 ton of Food and Feed.

All the persons who took part on Sunday in the campaign for in creased food production report en- thusiastic meetings, and they all unite in saying that the farmers of Polk county are fully awake to the great need of increased production of food and feed and the conserva- ton of the same, not only for our onw needs but also for the needs of onr allies and the starving peoples of Armenia and other countries. They responded splendidly last year to the appeal of the United States Department of Agriculture for the production of food and feed, and those who were in the campaign Sunday, as they passed thru the country, realized that on every hand there is evidence that the farmers are going to do better by far than was done last year The message, then. in most instances, resolved it. self into a duscussiOn of war condi- tionS and the burden of responsibil- fly that rests upon those who are left at home to see Co 1t that the boys in the training camps, in the trenches and on the seas will be well fed and clothed, and that they may know that the folks at home are solidly behind them.
 Among those who report good meetings are County Judge A. E. Wear, Miss Anna Woods and Prof, A. s. Daniels, who were taken by Dr. B. H. Hawkins in his auto to Rocky, Potter and Old Potter. Mark P. 0lney, accompanied by Mrs. Ol- ney and daughters and by Misses Mary Kennedy and Toka Anderson, made the trip to the McCauley school near Cove, where during the afternoon Mir. Olney addressed an audience of about 70 persons. The meeting at Cove on Sunday night was addressed by Dr. L. w. B. Long of the First M. E. church. MT. and Mrs. J. E. Goss, Will s. MacLafferty and A. J. Smith, the latter emergen- cy farm demonstrator of this and Montgomery counties. had a fine meeting at night with the people of Dallas. They made Ransom in the morning, but thru some misunder- standing there was not large turn out at that point, Oak Ridge, which was also on the schedule for this party, was made Saturday night by MT. Smith. LeRoy Neal made the appointments at Crystal Hill and Vandervoort reporting a particu- larly good meeting at the latter place. Minor Pipkin and w. I. Green, who were to have been joined by J. C. Allen and Prof. R. E. Dodd of Hatfield, held three fine meetings, the first at West Valley, the second at Two Mile and the final meeting at Hatfield. Judge w. priekett and Levi Pigg report splendid meetings at Big Fork and Board Camp. Henry W. Finger and Fred J. Smith, taken out by Bascom Finger in the auto, made their appointments at Egger, Yocana and Ink, being joined at Egger by the Rev. J. V. Kelley, who accompanied them to Yocana. They report good meetings at all three of these points.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
Wood for Penitentiary

Little Rock, March B. The Peni- |tentiary Commission has had 2,500 cords of wood cut on the Cummins Eand Tucker convict farms, and it mas been piled in ricks so that It Will be thoroughly dry by next fall. lt will furnish fine reserve supply Iof fuel for next winter. One impor- liant question in connection with it |wlll be the securing of freight |rate that will make it's transporta- Etlon advantageous.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

Dr' Alexander Cairns comes to Nena on Thursday, March 2i in the interest of the U. s. Food Ad- m'alstration. He will deliver an ad- dress the place and hour to be an- nounced later. it is expected that Df' Cairns will be in Mena in time to address the pupils of the schools ana then hold general meeting. Hamp Williams, the state food ad- mlnistrator, in writing to w. | Green, county food administrator says that Dr. Cairns will come with message dealing with food conser- vatlon such as the people never be- fore have heard.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
The Fire Ficnd Says:

Friends, Yankees, Countrymen: Lend me your Roman noses. ls not the smell of smoke to you
 More pleasant than of roses? 'Io you, Americans, the smoke smell Must be sweet. Because, b'gosh. you burn more Than you eat.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
Sweet Potato Bread

1 qt. grated raw sweet potatoes, 2 eggs, F teaspoonful of salt, F teaspoonful of ginger, teaspoonful of cinnamon, ? cups flour, 1 teaspoonfuI baking powder, 1 cup sweet milk. Stir well, pour in we'll greased baking pan, bake 45 minutes.
 Nina Wetter. Eagleton, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

Dewey Younce, son of Ford Younce of the Oak Lawn farm, is the first member of the Polk Coun- ty Pig Club to order his pig. The animal arrived Friday, having been shipped from Missouri by the field man of the Poland China Record
 The animal was on exhibition Sat urday at the court house for the meeting of the club members, which was held to place the order for pigs.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
Takn uI

Take HERBINE for indigestion. It
 relleves the pain in a few minutes and forces the fermented matter (Which causes the misery into the bowels where it is expelled. Price, DOC. Sold by Jackson Drug < Fur Initure Co. adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

Roy Webb, one of the Mena lads to enlist in the naval service soon after the declaration of war, and having since been stationed at the Great Lakes Training Station near Chicago, arrived in Mena Friday to spend portion of his 4i-day fur tough with friends. He came from Poteau, Ok, where Mr. and Mrs Webb are now located, having ar rived there Thursday. He was join- ed Saturday in his visit with Mena friends by his mother.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
New Aqriculturist for K. c. S.

NJ. G. Graham, who has been placed in charge of the agricultur- al division of the Department of Development of the Kansas City Southern railway with headquar- ters in Texarkana, spent Thursday in Mena, having come with J.H. Tull, former agriculturist of the K. c. $. and now marketing specialist of the Extension Department of the State University. Mir. Graham had been county agent of Pulaski county, and for the past six months had been district agent in charge of boys club work. He is making the trip in order to get in touch with the in dustries and activities in his ter rit0ry.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guar anteed remedy. 35c and Si.00 bot tle at the drug store. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

R. ]. Smith, who had been away from Mena for about two years, re- turned last week, having come from Las Vegas, N. M He still owns the 200-acre farm in the Oak Ridge district and, while he had once con- tracted te sell it, he is now glad that the sale defaulted, for he plans to come back to Polk county to live.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
Whenever You Need General Tonic
 Take 0roycss.

The Old Standard Grcve's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as q General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It sets on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

Mrs. Tom Bales and daughter, Miss Mary, returned Friday from a trip to Texarkana and Little Rock, Mir. Bales has sold his interests at Winthrop, and he and his son are now employed in Little Rock, but Mrs Bales and two daughters will remain in Mena al least until the close of school.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

w. E. Clinton and Prof. s. s. Lane of Grannis were Mena visitors Sat urday, the former having come up in the interest of his candidacy for the nomination as sherilf.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
Burtch-Moody

Miss Edna Burtch and J. ?. Moody was married Saturday night at g o'clock at the rooms of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. L. B. Zurich the ceremony being performed in the presence of Mir. and Mrs. Zurich and Mrs. E. E. Burris, mother of the brodegroom, by the Rev. w. |, Smith. MT. and Mrs. Moody will temporarily be at home with Mrs Burris, but they expect soon to go to a home of their own.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

Jesse Roby on Friday bought the Lichlyter restaurant on South Mena street and is now in charge of the same. Mir. and Mrs. D. D. Lichlyter left Friday for a visit with relatives in vandervoort intending to return to Mena Monday, when they will go to poteau, Ok, where they will run hotel.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

eral lodges. They were brought to Mena by l.. W. Hall
 Mrs Levi Pigg and children went to Hatfield Friday afternoon to spend the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Bates, parents of Mrs. Pigg.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

Mrs. T. H. Berger and four chil- dren arrived Friday from DeQueen to be the guests until Sunday of MT. and Mrs. F. G. Montgomery, MT. and Mrs. D. B. Joplin and other friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
- COMMERCIAL CLUB NEWS Ben C. Eastin, Secretary

More Neighb0rs-Messrs Albright and Wilson. who were attracted here by the clubs literature from San Juan, Texas, have purchased property and will become close neighbors. MT. F. E. Smith of De- troit, Michigan, after passage of several letters with the secretary. arrived Monday morning and be- came properly owner in Polk county Wednesday. Mr. H. l.. Goode of Goldsboro, Texas, with whom we have been in correspondence since December, wrote last week that he was loading out for Mena. Wednes- day afternoon he introduced him. self at this office with a copy of our booklet in his hand and told us to get busy hunting him a location. E. L. Foy of East St. Louis says he couldn't withstand the good things he has read in our booklet and let ters, so he is headed this way over land in a Chandler Six. These are only few new neighbors we have induced to make good old Polk county their home, but space for bids an extended list at this time.
 H0lstein Club-A letter from the breeder of our Holsteins states he intends giving Mena some special stock in this first order, just to show some of our people what a real good Holstein looks like, and asks if we can not organize Club No. ?. This we have already done, with k. c. Proctor as the first subscriber. This second order will be placed March i6th, stock to be shipped April 18th. Parties desiring to get in on this new club may do so be- fapa dafa af ofoeinp
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

J. A. Maekey, of Rich Mountain was business visitor in Mena Fri day afternoon, having come, among other things, to consult w. I. Green, county food administrator, in refer ence to the requirements for selling flour substitutes.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

ldus Beavers came from Heaven CT Thursday afternoon to visit rel atives and friends, returning home on belated train No. l. He is among the registrants in LeFlore county and has been called to report for service on March II.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14
Iha llduns fhas poss Not AfIscs shs sssa

necause of ;ts tonic and iaxative effect LAxA- TIVE BRONo QUININE is better than ordinary Cuiniue and does not cause nervousness nor riueinq in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. ". &RoVh. Se-
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

D. B. Joplin, who has been unable to leave his home since early in De- cember, was able to be out the lat ter part of last week, having spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. I. E. Lindsay.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

NJ. D. Winton and C. B. Connally were in from Rocky Friday to close the sale of the Connally stock of goods to MT. Winton. MT. Connally says that farming looks good to him this season, so he will go back to the farm and make crop.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

Mrs. Jesse Badt left Sunday for Fort Smith, where she will attend the funeral services for her cousin, Miss Tiles, who died in Kentucky and whose remains will be brought to Fort Smith for interment.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

Dr. H. R. Getz, after spending most of last week in the vicinity of Egger, Yocana and Opal, came in to Mena Friday to go from here to Grannis, where he spent the re- mainder of the week assisting the farmers in getting ready for sys- tematic tick eradication.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-03-14

Big Street Parade-Upon arrival of the first lot of Holstein cattle, calves and older stock, they will be unloaded and groomed and a street parade of the entire car lot given Each head of stock will be led by the new owner carrying a Commer- cial Club banner, and all led by a band.