davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

BY the United Press
PARIS, June 1.-THE German rush continued yesterday
evening and last night the direction of EstreeS Denis and Rbe-
court" the French War Office announced today.
"On the left the French resistance prevented the Germans
from taking Lepoyron Cocees The French ecaped Merry
the principal German effort the front
Marquege Ga front of about five mes) heavy
succeeded reaching the Aronde three miles
ouh of Maquege the French hurled the Germans back
'front.' and the French positions reestsbshed south
Of Beloy, St Maur and Vaudelicourt -,
right there violent fighting Desncourt Wood
The reached Antova "a mile of Rbecourt obng
the French withdraw to resistance line west and southwest OF
2ihecout.'
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

row with a new
necktie and a hair
cut.
The prettiest girl
in America is going
to write for usl
She's Frances Jor-
dan, whose picture
was selected by Tn
Gle Sam himself out
Of 22,000 p h oto-
graphs submitted in
a nationwide con-
test.
A committee Of
famous ARTISTS made
the selection, and in
accordance with the
choice Miss Jordan's
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

picture was used on the calendar pos
ters for United States government lin
surance for soldiers, which were dis
tributed broadcast in every training
camp In America
Frances Jordan has a brother in
training camp and an uncle "over
there" so she has right 10 her title
OF the soldiers idealr
When she was selected as. the "pret-
test girl IN America" there was o great
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
RUSSIAN CADETS REprDlArE EoLsHEvlKl.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June ii-Dccarins it had never rccosil1'i
Brestovsk peace treaty perpetrated by te Bohevk the g
, Of Russia has passed resolutions appealing to the Mls
aid The Russian embassy today made pubic eaoe nsF7' '
closing Cadt action which declared that information
America that allied assistance not wanted false.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

By the United Press
LONDON, June 11Brith troops, attacking south of Albert,
and the Somme last night advanced nearly half
mile on of than mile and half, Field Marshal
fiaig reported today.
"Souh Of Mosncow (three miles south of Abert) line
night depth of nearly half mile front Of
more than half" the said We took 233
prisoners and 81 machine guns.
'orthve of MorIancow south of the Scarpe and Of
the Nppe Forest took prisoners and two machine IN
cessfu raids.
"The enemy raded post in AveIuy Wood One of men
i missing
Hostile artillery with gas shells of Lens last
night"
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
GERMANS WITHIN Mile OF
OISE,; REPULSED AFTER 7
Mile DASH ON ARONDE
British Troops, Attacking South Of Albert,
Advance Nearly Half a Mile on Front Of
More Than Mile and Half and Take 233
Prisoners and 81 Machine Guns. French
Armies Recaptme Merry

BY the United Press
PARIS June 11-Geman forces last night penetrated to with
Oise river Rbecout, the French War Office
nounced today
ched the Aronde river within four miles Of
representing maximum advance of than
miles, but we're hurled back at this point.
only held the Germans the wing but
retook the of Merry. :
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

Every man in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL ONCE win come to work tomor-
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
PARIS AGAIN HIT By BIG GUNS.

BY The United Press.
PARIS June 1.-THE long range bombardmcnt of Paris was
sumed today.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
MORE MONEY FoR asMoKEs,-

The following contributions TO the
Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund, are
acknowledged:
Previously acknowledged. q. $500 80
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
AMERICANS AT T0UL
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT

BY FRANK !. TAYLOR.
United Press staff Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
} LORRAINE. June ii.-Both artilleries
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight end
Wednesday; fresh southwest
to south winds.
Iomorrow-Wednesday
No Wheat Bread All Day. -.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

money? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as you live. The seed of success is not in you"
 Of course we do not mean that we should save money merely for money's sake, to hoard it; but that we should save it to buy a farm or to equip one. For to build and furnish a home, to ed ucate the children-in word. nSe 1t to make country life in the South better worth living. Doing this requires money, and this lu turn calls for thrift-saving for productive purposes, rather than squandering our cotton, peanut ard tobacco money on ron esse1 tials.
 Landowner. tenant. farm la borer, opportunity is knocking at your door-knocking as it may never knock agaln. It is for many a man-for you, perhaps to choose between independence and dependence for the rest of his days.
 To every man who can. we say save some money this fall.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
Save Some Money This Fall

With cotton, peanuts and to- baceo, the South's great cash crops, selling at record prices, Southern farmers, both land owners and tenants, have an op- portunity to save some money; to get ali cad, such as may never come again. Tn future years, mRnE a farmer can probably point back to 1918 as the year he aa4ed enough to buy farm or to equip one already bought or to pay of a mortgage; or the year, O. 6ae other hand. when he fail ct e save his surplus earnings ara thus let slip golden oppor tuEity.
 James J. Hill once said: If yea 1ant to know whether you are destined to be success or failure in life: you can easily fizd out; are you able to save
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
Re8are of Swindlers Selling Stock In
 Companies
Companies

Beware of agents selling stock l. newly organized companies. 1s company has been running i, %, 30. or 50 years, you can tel whether or not 1t is success aud it's stock worth buying. But fl , company has been organized oEly a little while, or is just or gacizing, it is no place for any mans money. except that of saIetich man who can afford to tase risks. As MT. J. H. Pou s5 recently of Liberty Bonds:
 Another class of money that o>-rt to oe@>put in the bonds is {. .e money which people are ta ted to invest in wildcat se- carIEles. Peddlers go oyer the lad offering neatly printed cer ti1cates of stock in oil wells, gold A mes, patents. lnNeStm entS, etc. T.. your neighbors to avoid theu as they would a pestilence l nave never suown any stock or bead sold in this method to re- su.t other than in loss to the pur, chaser. Good stocks are not sod in this way. The fact that # = necessary to employ an ae-nt to go over the country ped diag stock on big Commission, frequently 50 per cent. is proof fla5 the stock in such companies is 10 good"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
War Work Meeting at District No. E

War Workers met at school house in district No. D, north of Carlisle and with the kindly as. SiStance of a few of our city friends in the persons of Prof. w, c. Davis of Lonoke and Messrs. w. H. Nichols and Dr. Harrison of Carlisle, easily went over the top in raising our quota of S6000. Following persons
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

Avoid chilly rooms in the Il. r1ing by using Coles Hot E a.,s Heaters. They prevent eosd, and sickness.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
ELECTIONS AND FRANCHISE.

in main he of It
 
  resident voting n o
 The mehonored principles of equality and freedom of ons retaed and emphasized and completely saeguarded In addition to the positive and changes the proposal
 notable for omissions that strengthen it. For instance the Constitution provides hat mo election officer shall be eligible civil office be filled the election which he shall The old Constitution exempted such subordinate municipal offices below the grade officers shall be by law" This exemption omitted all grades officers thereby removing possible of corruption Many have advocated registration voters prohibited under the present In the draft the provision omitted Nor
 whereby the right to election be depend upon previous registration of the name The old Constitution provides that the franchise may every ae who has declared his becoming citizen of the United States This lets aliens the Constitution restricts the clause
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

Me und Gott" have dissolved partnership. and me. is ref ugee from justice.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

". D Winborne,
 Chairman
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01
For Amendment No. IS
Against Amendment No. IS
Proposed Amendment No. IA

Amending Sections 2 and Of Article Of the
Constitution of the State of Arkansas; providing
that the Supreme Court Of the State shall be
composed of seven Judges. one Chief Justice
and six Associate Justices; providing that Judges
may sit in two divisions, and otherwise providing
the m amor in which the court shall sit and shall
render its decisions: providing for the selection
and election Of two additional Judges.
For Amendment No. IA
Against Amendment No. IA
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01
Bryan Spurlock Feeling Fit

Bryan Spurlock writes from
Camp Pike to his homefolks at
King Mills: I'VE get lots Of whole
come food and are stout and
healthy. | feel like MAN every
day. We are about ready to cross
the water, and, while we may nev'
er get to the front, we are willing to
60 II they need us. The job must
be we'll finished, but we know we
are coming home some time soon,
and coming to stay" Young Spur
lock says that his bunkine compan'
ions are Dexter Lloyd Of Center AMI
Edgar Dunnigan Of Evening Shade,
and that the three are much devot-
ed to each other,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01
BillingsIey Case Reversed

The case of Elva Billinssley
against the Frisco Railway Co., ap-
pealed from the Lawrence circuit
court, was decided in the supreme
court Monday in favor OF Mrs. BIZ
Kingsley. She sued for damages for
killing her husband, Lewis Billings.
ley, here at the railroad crossing III
April last year, AT the trial at
Walnut Ridge Judge Coleman IT,
structed the jury to return vel
dict for the Railway Co., and her
attorney took an appeal to the su-
preme court and reversed the trial
court. This makes six cases that
D. L. King has won In the supreme
court without a break. Hardy Her.
aid.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01
Proposed Amendment No. IS

Amending Section OF Article l6 Of tse Consti-
tuition Of the State Of Arkansas 1874, and pYovd-
ing that incorporated towns of 1000 or more pop
uation, as shown by the next preceding Federal
census or by census taken for that purpose by
the municipal authorities of said town and cities
Of the first and second class may issue, by and
with the consent Of a majority of the Qualified ell
ectors Of said municipality voting on the question
at an election held for that purpose. bonds 9TH
er interest bearing evidences OF Indebtedness.
and providing the means and manner Of payment
Of said bonds.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01
The Amendments

There are three proposed amend
ments to be voted upon by those
VINO participate in the general eleC-
ton next week.
Amendment No. Is allows towns
of more than 1000 population to
issue bonds for improvement pur-
poses This amendment does not
affect the rural districts or small
town, yet it must be adopted by the
whole people II 1t becomes effective.
If a majority OF electors In the bet.
ter towns wish to issue bonds to
make improvements, 1t strikes us
the state constitution ought to give
them that right,
Amendment No, ID provides for
two additional members Of the su-
preme court, This amendment
ought to be defeated. The people
Of Arkansas had better be abolish
ING Offices rather than creating new
ones.
Amendment No. Is creates a
State Land Board, which shall sell
bonds secured by the property Of
the state and loan money to puI-
chasers Of land in the state. The
safest side Of this question is to de-
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01
the WILLIFORD LETTER
Some Of The Effects OF Spanish In
fIuenza Recorded Here.

Cleo Grimes, who has a good po.
sition with the First National Bank
at Batesville, is at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Grimes
and is on the sick list
Everett Haynes, Williford boy
who was stationed with the navy
at New Orleans, died in that city
last week from influenza and pneu.
monia The body was laid to rest
here Sunday.
There is but little interest here
in the general election to be held
next week. There is no opposition
to the democratic ticket, and any
how folks are not studying much
about politics these days.
Hardy Hissinbottom and family
of Sitka, who had been to Truman,
came in several days ago, Three
Of the family were sick and they
remained here at the Grimes hotel
until Saturday, when the sick ones
were able to be taken home.
A few days ago G. j. Wilson
bought the interest of his late part
ner, John q, Simpson, in the Will
ford Drug Co. from the estate, Mr.
Wilson has sold a one.half interest
In the drue business to his daugb-
ter, Mrs. Annie Davidson. Van
Beavers is the efficient clerk in the
drug store.
Garland the son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charley Hail, was buried here Sat.
urday, The boy died In Little Rock
OF pneumonia. The bereaved rela-
dives have the sympathy of many
friends here, Mr.. Hail and family
nave returned to Little Rock,
where he has a good position with
the railroad company,
John Carver of Center came In
Saturday night from Swifton, where
ne and bis family had been for ten
days, While they were there three
OF Mr., Carvers children and three
OF his grandchildren died from IL.
Duensa and pneumonia. lie says
there are not enough well people al
Swilton to care iorlthe click,
Walter Price died here last Fri.
day and was buried Saturday with
the ceremonies Of the Woodmen Of
the World, He had been working
| on the railroad In Missouri, but
tnnk sink and raturnad hama LIZ
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01
Sharp viii Furnish S. Mon

A call has been issued Tor 0,l46
men from Arkansas to be sent to
Camp Pike In the hve-day period
beginning November II. Sharp
county Is to furnish 55 men.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

FOR SALE-Good 1917 Mode
Maxwell Touring Car, In first class
shape. This car has never beer
dotoaeed and has only been ruI
1927 miles, Price S650,00, A, L
Albright, Cave City.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01
For Road 0vsrseer

feat the amendment There is 'o's
of money for loan on real eSta'',
and it is clearly needless to create a
new department and s,aIt the state
in the land business.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01
OFFICIAL BALLOT
General Election, Sharp County, Nov. 8, Ig

the all persons except those whom
you wish to vote
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

contracted pneumonia which caus.
ed his death. Mr.. Price had very
many friends who regret his pass
ing away,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

Received, a car Of John Deere
Hacks and Wagons. Phillips Bros,
4 Co., Ash Flat.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01
ASSESSMENT AGAINST DISTRICTS
FOR UNITED WAR WORK FUNDS

The state chairman of the United
War Work has assessed Sharp
county's quota for this fund at ST.
500. The quotas below are based
on the assessed valuation of prop
erty in each school district. in ac-
cordance with orders from the state
chairman. Following are the as
sessments for the Southern District.
and the chairmeD named:
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01
NEWS FROM CAVE CITY
pioneer Resident of Scott township
Gone TO Her Reward.

With relatives.
w B. McGee has been on the
puny list several days, suffering
from a lame back.
Mrs. Alonzo Stanfill of Nelson.
vile spent a day Or two here this
week, the guest Of relatives and
friends.
James Redus relieved the meat
banjo 10 this town Monday by par
ceiling out a fine beef to our hungry
Inhabitants.
j. W. Rodgers and family Of
Reeds Creek were here one day
this week visiting friends and doing
some trading
C.L. Bowers and family came
up from Scott township in their car
Tuesday to do some trading with
bur merchants.
Wet weather interfered with crop
gathering several days lately, but
The days are now pretty and farm
ers are busy again.
Henry Stull was here a day or
two last week attending to busi.
hess and seeing friends. He NOV.
ed to Lawrence county from this
place some time ago.
John Story and family are NOV
ine to the farm at Reeds Creek,
which they lately purchased from
L. A. McMasters. The McMasters
family is moving to Mississippi.
Alex. Asher, representing the
Salvation Army branch of the
united war work, was here Monday.
He will return to this place and de.
liver an address Thursday night.
"a Mrs. Marvin Tsylor Of Scott
township, who went to Atlanta, Ca,
last week to be with her husband,
who is i'll Of pneumonia, has con-
tracted influenza and is i'll in that
city.
% Gregory, a small son Of Mr.. and
" Mrs. James M. Simpson, made an
awkward stroke with the axe while
choppins wood one day lately and
cut his knee, making a painful
wound.
~ A large number of the older class
of resistrants have lately been re.
ceiving their questionaires from the
local board. 1t appears now that
v the war probably will be over be-
fore the older scrappers can Get in
to action.
j. W. Taylor has returned from
Atlanta, Ca, where his brother,
Marvin Taylor, is i'll Of pneumonia
at an army training camp, When
he came away his brother was I'M
proving, and we hope the improve
ment has continued,
n Uncle John" Norris Of the Mel
sonville section has lately bought
the j. W. Taylor residence here,
which he will soon occupy. Mr..
Taylor has retired as principal Of
the school here and will soon move
to Shelbyville, where he will enter
business with the Taylor MercaD-
tile Co.
Aunt Kinda" Sullivan died at
her home at Grange Saturday, the
iniirmities of old age being the
principal cause Of her death. The
burial occurred Sunday. Mrs. Sui.
livan, who was more than 80 years
OF age, was pioneer resident oil
Scott township. She was q deeply
religious and most lovable charac-
ter and will be greatly missed by
the family and many friends. She
leaves several children, among the
number being Mrs, A. Z. Albright
OF this place. Many friends of the
family offer sympathy In their be.
reavement.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-01

The funds collected will 90 to the
benefit Of our soldier boys in train
ing camps and overseas,
All committeeman and school d.
rectors in the Southern District will
please take notice that there will b.
a meeting at Evening Shade nexl
Sunday, November 8, at 10 a. M,
for the purpose of distributing
pledge cards and. literature anC
learning more about this campaign,
Yours in the interest Of our sol.
dier boys,
Jas. M. Simpson, Chairman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
BAKER CALLS UPON ORLANDO
American War Secretary Is the
Guest of High Officials in Italy
Welcome Is Warm.

Rome, April AFTER arrival from
the Italian front Newton p Baker,
American secretary of war, called
upon Premier Orlando. In greeting
the secretary the premier said that he
smoke in the name of the italian gov
eminent who were so closely connect
cd with the United States in the past
through emigration and now were
linked indissolubly in sacred alli-
ance. Later Secretary Baker visited
General Zupelli, the military minister
Of war, and discussed the military sit
nation with him at length.
Finance Minister Nitti called upon
Mr.. Baker and renewed the acquaint-
ances lip formed in America. The sec
retary said he was greatly touched by
the genial warmth of welcome ex-
tended him in Italy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
DESTROYER IS SUNK
British War Vessel in Collision
All Are Saved
Steamer conareo Torpedoed and Greek
Ship Sunk by ShelIs-Fifty
Men Missing.

London, April A British torpedo
boat destroyer was sunk April l as a
result of collision, according to an
official statement issued by the admir-
atty All on board were saved.
London, April 1.-The steamer Con-
argo was tOrpedoed in the Irish sea,
absorbing to the Evening News.
(This vessel is British steamer Of
1912 tons gross and owned by the
commonwealth of Australia.)
At about the same time, the news
paper states. the Greek steamer Sala-
minia of 3,l12 tons was sunk by gun
fire. About fifty men are reported
missing from the two vessels. The
Conargo's crew of fifty men got away
in the boats, the account states, but
two of the boats We're sunk by gunfire.
The third boat, containing fifteen men,
was picked up. 1t is feared the others
are lost. From the Salaminia fifteen
members of the crew are missing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
CITY ELECTION RESULTS

Milwaukee Mayor .. w. Hoan. So
cialist, has been reelected, defeating
Percy Braman by 2,110 majority. Mr..
Hoan was the only member of the So
cialist party who succeeded in being
elected on the city ticket. John |.
Drew was reelected city treasurer by
a majority of 9142. Louis Kotecki was
reelected controller by majority of
1922, while Clifton Williams goes in
for another term as city attorney, with
a majority of 1887. The nonpartisans
and socialists have divided honors in
the contest for aldermen at large.
Superior State Senator Fred A.
Baxter wGs elected mayor Of Superior
over Scion L. Perrin by vote of two
to one.
6urlington-H, A. Runkel defeats L.
r. Rakon for mayor by S4 votes.
Portage Mayor Downey was de-
feated by S. H. Pack.
Plymouth. c. Willard was elected
mayor over j. A. Kuster, socialist. by
majority of 1914 The entire socialist
tlckeI was defeated.
cumberland-This city elects r. b.
Hart, mayor; A. H. Miller. treasurer;
q. Pierce, assessor; r. B. Hart. munic.
1pal judge; A. F. Wright county judge.
clintonViIIe Ray Krotzke was elect
ed mayor OF this city over William
Barnum by a majority of thirty-nine
Beaver DamBeaver Dam elected
- J. Murdoch, mayor; Clarence Frey,
city clerk.
Phillips William Seeburger has
been elected mayor; Carl Seheel has
been elected clerk; G. W. Malm, treas.
urer; and George w. Peterson, asses
sor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
lENROOT WINS in
SENATORIAL RACE
WISCONSIN ELECTS REPUBLICAN,.
CANDIDATE BY OVER 10000
MAJORITY.
DAVIES IN SECOND PLACE
Justice Rosenberg Is Re Elected to
State Supreme Court =. MiIwau-
kee Again Chooses Socialist
Mayor by 5000 Majority.

MISUNDERSTANDING L. Lenroot, Re
publican, has been elected United
States senator from Wisconsin by
1900 or more plurality over Joseph
e. Davies, Democrat The vote for
Victor l.. Berger, Socialist, shows that
he was in striking distance OF the Re
publican and Democrat at every stage
of abe game.
Returns have been received from all
counties, but are incomplete in some
instances. The latest compilation
gives I.enroot, 1924; Davies. 1885,
SIS, and Berger, 103,421 Lenroot's
present plurality Of 1863 will jump
to $4,000 or $1,000 when the final can
vass is made. The total vote of 1885,
$50 indicates that the 100000 mark
will be reached when complete returns
are in.
Mr.. Davies sent this telegram to Mr..
I4enroot at Superior:
Present returns indicate your cleo
tion. Peace accept my personal con
gratulations upon this great oppor-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
CASUALTY LIST HELD BACK
General March Says No More VIII Be
Issued Pending instructions
From Baker.

washington, April 4.-MaJor Gem
eral March, acting chief of stan. today
directed that issue of the daily cas-
ualty list here be suspended pending
definite Interpretation from Secretary
Baker as to whether it is forbidden by
his new order providing that General
Pershing's headquarters shall issue all
news relating to the troops in France.
The war department does not believe
the order is intended to preclude issu-
ing these lists in Washington. and ex-
poets to resume them as soon as Sec
rotary Baker confirms this unde stand
ing of the order.