davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

the thousands OF other American boys
already gone overseas, those soon 10
70 and those others who will later
follow YOU from this and other places,
Liberty Sings Own Song
"MuSlc1 You go away amidst music
Liberty signs hq own song We play
no music IN minor chords here today
II IS the music OF Liberty that viii
ring pleasantly IN your ears as you 90
overseas, as, in the company Of our
great and brave allies, Great Britain,
France and Italy, YOU contribute your
part toward killing the beast Of an nv
lIullon that could and would cruelty
lnDlc Belgium
Never forget that you 20 as Amcri-
cans DO nothing IN Europe 10 make
you forget you are Americans and that
the cleanliness OF ideal that belongs to
all true Americans, shall then and al
ways abide IN the hearts OF you, our be-
loved American boys. YoA arc Amcri-
cans You represent America and the
decent part Of tbr woUd cries TO us
across the seas that America must be
the savior OF the world
Never forget that 10000 Of your
fellow townmcn back here are for YOU
strong. You'll make Berlin in due
time and by then the kaiser will be the
dead thing he deserves 10 be But
stroll out 10 PotSdam and sCrape mp
acquaintance with his former servants
and have tea with them Yes. it is tea,
isn't IT, that the Germans drink Well
have tea with them and show them that
Americans are kind and forgiving and
yet. that this thing which their i'm
pcrlal slave master started. has had a
funeral and a decent world will never
stand for II again"
Following the address of Doctor
Roach men and women in the crowd
who had come to the station bringing
parcels Of good things to CT and other
gifts came to the truck from which
Doctor Roach had spoken. and asked
the speaker and the men on the plat
form with him to page" the new army
men. asking them to come and meet
friends at the platform.
Doctor Roach, Professor McTntre Of
the Apollo club, Howard Figg and one
or two others were busy for fifteen
They lacked mcgaphones but
many persons and their soldier friends
were able TO find each other in the
great crowd Of 1000 people in time to
exchange last words before the train
started
Music Thrills Crowd.
Dick Light sang Joan Of Arc TO
band accompaniment a few minute, be
fore the train started and despite the
OF singing in the open air his
song so thrilled and pleased the great
crowd AROUND the station that all noise
and confusion was huSh9d until he had
ms verse and chorus. The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

the canteen workers have received a
a pair of ostrich eggs a recruit gave
one OF the young women. He said .
friend Of his at Wheeler park had given
them to hini and he had decided rathef
than convert them into omelet At eamH
to give them to the canteen as pleds 4
Tor his comfort XII and that when I'D
came back from Berlin he should want
his eggs back.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

you go to help build a new foundation
for the peace and happiness ot the
world To you is given a share In
starting in Europe a new civilization;
IT is YOU who are to help, You and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
kVEnLMANN OUT;
KAISER ACCEPTS
his RESIGNATION
German Foreign Secretary
Quits on Wednesday,

PARIS, June 2S-Dr. Won Kuehl-
mann offered his resignation as Ger
man foreign secretary on Wednesday,
says a Zurich dispatch to the Journal
The dispatch adds that il is believed
the emperor will accept the resigna-
tion.
In the reiohstag and the press. anger
at his confession OF hopelcssness in VIC
tory for the central powers and his dis
play Of vacillation by his second speech
IN trying to avert the consequences Of
his first speech is rising In a violent
attack on the foreign minister in the
reiohstag Tuesday Deputy Haase, de-
seribed Won Hertling Won Kuehlmann
and Won Payer, the vice chancellor, as
Zig leaves to hide the nakedness Of
the military government" and asked
why the real ruler of Germany General
Ludendorfi, was not made chancellor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
Nobody Wants Him.

AMSTERDAM, June 2s-The cam
psign for the removal OF Foreign Sec
retary Won kuehlmann is growing in
strength. Emperor William is willing
to dismiss him and Chancellor Won
Hertling is not disposed TO retain him.
according to dispatches received here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

In some parts of central Africa a
woman Is entitled to a divorce II her
husband does not provide her with a
garden and hoe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

lnat only shook up my SyS-
tenn flushed it hard and
left that poisonous waste
right there, dryer and harder
than ever. Taking a pill for
for that condition is like
driving your car up Ten
Mile Hill to get the carbon
out of the cylinders"
right"
the doctor said
well see if we can't move
that obstruction naturally
before we try to operate" "
He put me on my back, and
| watched the clock, counted
my fingers, ate a diet and
took Nujol. The Nujol soft
ened that dry mass, moved
it on, and after a while | be-
gan to be regular-my sys-
TEN is my clock now. | take
a little Nujol morning and
night just before tooth
brushing and | really don't
know what it is to feel low.
Pleasant to take too"
What does the Nujol do?"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

Ihe car containing the Man VINO Wus Sick and me Man
hhosnf Going 10 BE. gathers momentum and slides auav
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11
SECOND B|C BAII[F
 HAS SETTLED DOWN
BRITISH AND FRENcu . HAVE MORE THAN Aeln e'ss
 THEIR OWN.
EMPEROR OFF TO RuM.u,.
German Troops Are Still Beino p, Into Finland-Russian Author,.'.' 'a Have Notified German eovernm...'
 That Treaty Is seino viol,..S '"'

New York.-The second pbasa
 great battle along the Somme w,,us ' the Germans began last Thursdav gIiIa n died down. It lasted less than th.a .a'
 days, and the fighting has resolved co 1 self into more or less isolated engsas
 ments in which the French and ps,'
 ish allies have more than held a.'' own. 'ueif
 The attention of the Germans ,,. the present is mainly directed at ts. lower end of the battle zone ,rh,as l apparently they are attemptinq to
 large for the purpose of getting elbov room in which to move their m.ss"' 1 of troops.
 Meanwhile, General Foch. the co,,
 mander in chief of the allies is ,,s,-1 his time, meeting the German ass.nl,
 with powerful resistance and hero and l there conforming his lines to tbo no.
 essities of the battle. It is confidently stated at Paris that General Foc. Will not be drawn into any false nov, where each move is of such vital i'm.
 portance-but will strike with his re. serves at the moment chosen by him
 There may be some significance |, the report that the German emnaro, l after a conference on the Westar, | front with his chiefs. Von Hindenbur, and Ludendorff intends to proceed ,o Rumania. At the outset of the grea, Germans offensive. when if wa, sweeping the allied forces before |, notwithstanding their tenacious resist. ance, Emperor William. it was an. nounced officially iron. Berlin WAS 1, supreme command. This annnounce. ment was regarded at the time as evi. dence that the emperor expected complete and decisive victory.
 The official communication from German headquarters deals with the events of Saturday, when strong Brit. ish infantry forces stormed the Ger. man positions around Beaumont Ham. el and Albert. and French divisions brought up from other fronts" at tackled the Germans on the western bank of the Avre These engagements, according 10 the German report, re suited in failure for the allies
 On the other hand, Field Marshal | Haig's report says that a German at. tac kon the British line opposite Al. bert was repulsed and that British counter-attacks in Aveluy wood placed the British in positions formerly held by them.
 German troops still are being pour cd into Finland and although the Rus sian authorities have made no furlnal protest, they have notified the Ger man government that exception is tax. en to the violation by Germany of pro visions of the Brest-Litovsk treaty
 Polish soldiers have been interned in Hungary. their legions having been dissolved by the Teutonic military au thorities because of wholesale treas on in the ranks"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FROM MANY ARK ANSAS TOWNS ARE SCHEDUL-
 ED TO TAKE PART.
R0UNTREE IS ENCOURAGED
Secretary Says Large Number Of he- ceptances From Delegates To Con vention of the Two Highway As
 sociations Be~ng Received.
Little Rock.

It was announced that the great au- tomobile parade scheduled for goo1 roads week during the progress of tho convention of the Bankhead Highway Association and United States Good Roads Association have been practi- cally completed.
 More than 100 decorated cars, ad- vocating the Fort Smith, McAlestef Oklahoma City and Amarillo, Texas, route, will take part in the parade. The Dallas (Texas) Automobile Club notified Secretary Rountree that they will bring 9 cars from that city, and expect before reaching Little Rock te be joined by cars from TeXarkana, Hope, Philadelphia, Gurdon, Hot Springs. numbering more than loo. The air line route from Memphis to Little Rock will also have large number of decorated cars in the pa- rade.
 Secretary Rountree announced that every mail is bringing large numbers of acceptances from delegates already appointed from a majority of the states of the Union.
 Representation in this is by appoint ment by the governors. mayors and presidents of good roads, automobile and commercial organizations. The delegates are expected to arrive on April IA and the morning Of the 18th and receive their credentials.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

W. k. Halbrook of the State De partmeny of Education, who has been inspecting schools on Boston noun tain in the southern part of Newton county. section of the country known as 'Loafers Glory" says vast stores O. food products are going to waste there or are being fed to stock because Of the inaccesibility of the place to a market.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11
Three Eanles a Day.

Washington With the first Of the Eagle boats, the new type super-suO marine chasers for the navy schedul ed for launching in June. Henry ford the builder. has assured Secretary Daniels it will be possible under grea' stress to turn the craft out al lae rate of three a day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

While peaches received a knockout blow 10 farmers near Mountain Home by the cold weather in December and January. plums. cherries and apples will make full crop Strawberries are beginning 10 bloom and black, berries and raspberries are beginning to Dud.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11
More Shins Are Built.

London.-Merchant tonnage pun. shipyards of the United hlnsuOa s, during the year ending March ol , S'' double that built in the year ehuiu' s March 21, 1917. In the last year, ,'. Z. cording to a table issued by tue p.,, ... ish Admiralty, 1,23I5lS tons w" constructed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11
To Mark U. s. Planes.

Washington. - Markings for Amer ican airplanes, adopted by the signa' Corps. and announced. call for reu' white and blue bull's-eye ot three cOu centric circles on the wings ana 'e'' tical red, white and blue strlpe' 0' the rudders.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11
nl.. Exnress Merger.

Washington. - Merging ol 'r ooroO. press companies under a ne" :, and ration. to operate them as d aion u4 of work out a basis for dls'i 'D'l hv inc profits, is under consideration arsssp ", Railroad Administration and rep''' tatives of the companies.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

Adjutant General Lloyd England announced the following appoint ments of Home Guard officers, effec- tiev at once: Capt T. H. Berry, First Lieut.. W. E. Galloway and Second Lieut.. A. B. Robertson. all assigned 10 the Home Guard company at Ri son.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

A W. Milling county demonstration agent and manager in Franklin coun- " of the food and feed campaign, is filling 16 appointments in the north ern part of Franklin county He has spoken to about 5000 persons. He has organized several community clubs. each with larzge membership.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

According to an opinion handed down by Attorney General Arbuckle, nonresident owners of property Whc fail to assess in the time required by law must pay the minimum tax as sessment penalty upon each item of their property delinquent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11
Mo French Ships sunk.

Paris.-German submarines oi' ,s.t as sink any French steamships ..no week. nor were any attacNeu hos. cessfully. Eight fishing Fessei'' ' ever, were sunk by the enemy
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

The schools of Crittenden county are organizing into different clubs. There are clubs for the sale of thrift stamps, for raising pigs. chickens, calves. etc. Then lately an agricul- tural club has been organized at Earle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11
CTAq G3 I,rp-.-%CS

"To the Soldiers of Camden" ar original poem read by Miss Barbara Belzner, and Forty Stars a sonnet read hy Miss Elizabeth Holmes, were features of the dedication of T ser tvce flag bearing 40 stars raised in honor of the former students of the Camden High School now serving the colors of the United States.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11
II c Troons At Verdun.

With the American Army III f.1d .ir, American forces are now occuE sa,S a sector on the Mouse helsn'' '' of Verdun.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

Reports from the fruit-growing dis tricts of Arkansas uphold the state ment made several weeks ago that the peach crop this year will be al most total failure as q result of the severe cold of last winter The out look for apples is good
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11
Ii 6. Aylator Killed

Paris.-Phelps Collins o' a,.vetts Mich. a member of the ~ an sIf| flying corps, was killed .ss in as l. fight on the French front Ma'
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

The Sam Ireland place, 10 miles southeast of Newport in Jackson county was sold by F w. Pearson Of Bradford for NJ. Hutchins of Illonois The price paid for land and timber was S27 ,000.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

slightly more than twice the cost of building the Panama canal. The con tractors profits on the several con. tracts averaged only 2.98 per cent
 Air Service.
 The air service has been called upon in the past 12 months to build an enormous structure of the most highly trained personnel and the most intricate equipment with practically no foundation to start from.
 Three large appropriations. includ- ing the S640,000,000 act passed without q roll call, made total of $691 ,000, 900 available for the first year. All of this has since been obligated.
 Last April the air service had an almost negligible force of 65 officers and 1,120 men, small flying fields less than 300 second-rate planes. prac- ucally no. aviation industry, and only the most scanty knowledge of the ka leidoscopic development abroad The first two months of war were required to secure information, establish staff and work out the program finally adopted. The problem was twofold- first, personnel; and, second. equip ment
 Today the personnel is over 100 times that of year ago, practically every member Il skilled man who has gone through an intensive course of training. Schools of II different kinds have been instituted courses of instruction laid out, and instruc tors secured, including foreign ex perts in score of lines, as follows: :: For flyers at ground schools and flying fields; for mechanics at the flying fields and at over dozen different factories; for photographers, balloon ists, adjutants, supply officers, engineer officers, armorers. and instructors of mechanics.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

Hea iquarters of the United States Good Roads Association and the Bank head National Highway were estab. lished in the Hotel Marion at Little Rock by j. R Rountree. secretary of both organizations.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

Governor Brough announced the ap pointment of Jacob NJ. Gates of Lo- noke as county and probate judge of Lonoke county. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge F. C. Holt
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

1 ldll to dSStSS III tic Ctiit ltquhOu py law must pay the minimum tax as- sessment penalty upon each item of their property delinquent
 The schools oi- Crittenden county are organizing into different clubs. i There are clubs for the sale of thrift stamps, for raising pigs, chickens, calves. etc. Then lately an agricul- tural club has been organized at Earle.
 Hea iquarters of the United States Good Roads Association and the Bank i head National Highway were estab. l lshed in the Hotel Marion at Little Rock by J. R. Rountree, secretary of 1 both organizations.
 The Wesley Class No. 1 of the Meth. oaist church at Fl Dorado dedicated l a service flag recently in honor of i their members who are in the service. l The class has also recently bought d lot of war savings stamps.
 E. W Gates, manager of the Cros- sett Cattle Company sold 300 head l of two and three-ve2r-old steers to the l NcGuire Cattle Company of Monroe. La. The cattle were shipped from q ranch near Crossett
 The commencement exercises at the Stat Agricultural school 4t Jonesboro will begin April 2S and conclude May ?. The school closes early this year to let the students go home to work on the farm
 The Extension Committee of the Red Cross Chapter of HebeI Springs were at Quitman recently and organ i2ed branch society of about Q members.
 ] A patriotic rally was held at Sa- lem which was largely attended. A public dinner was served by the wo- men in the court house yard
 The Ouehita Chapter Red Cross made a shipment 10 the division headquarters in st Louis the past week
 Oak Grove school. naa Winthrop. i has contributed S5SS5 10 the war camp community fund and II smile. age books
 l The play. "Fhe Womanless We'd ding" was given at MeCrory High School recently. The receipts amount. cd 10 SIS
 The $. | A. of ozark has made a 1 contract with the Community Lyceum Bureau for seven numbers for next season.
 Mrs A. L. Watkins, home demon. stration agent. has organized Il com. munily canning club at Watts
 4 farmers meeting was held at Mountain Home recently and organiz cd county poultry association
 The school al Leola closed with an interesting program
 The amount necessary 10 pay off the mOrte9ge on the Henderson. Brown Methodist College at Arkadol plia was oversubseribed al least Sl5, 000
 Bids are open for carrying the mail between Mountain Home and CotteI by automobile. The service will start July 1.
 Pulaski eountys quota in the forth. coming Liberty Loan will be $2.SO3,. 150, il was announced
 Franklin Fort, assistant 10 Herbert C. Hoover. national food administra. for. lectured at Forrest City recently. He urged the people to go absolutely upon what he termed a wheat fast"
 The National Association of Super visors of S-do Banks, will hold its annual convention in Hot Springs. May g, 10 and II.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the new administration building at the State Normal at Conway.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

The Wesley Class No of the Meth oaist church at Fl Dorado dedicated a service flag recently in honor of their members who are in the service. The class has also recently bought a lot of war savings stamps.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

April IA and the morning Cf the 18th and receive their credentials.
 STAT AP!'--NGS.
 "To the Soldiers of Camden" ar original poem read by Miss Barbara Belzner, and Forty Stars sonnet read hy Miss Elizabeth Holmes. were features of the dedication of T ser tvce flag bearing 40 stars raised in honor of the former students of the Camden High School now serving the colors of the United States.
 Reports from the fruit-growing dis tricts of Arkansas uphold tie state ment made several weeks ago that the peach crop this year will be al most total failure as q result of the severe cold of last winter. The out look for apples is good,
 The Sam Ireland place. 10 miles southeast of Newport, in Jackson county. was sold by F W. Pearson Of Bradford for NJ Hutchins of Illonois The price paid for land and timber was $27 900.
 Governor Trough announced the ap pontment of Jacob M Gates of Lo- noke as county and probate judge of Lono5e county. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge F. C. Holt
 A bootlegeer was captured at Wal nut Ridge recently. X special Grand i Jury was empaneled, he was indicted l tried and sentenced within an hoW snd a few hours later was in the pen itentiary at Little Rock
 The State Highway Department sent out preliminary plans for the construction of 4.S5 miles of grayeled load in Cross county. from Wynne south to the county line. The esti- mated cost is $26.00o
 Some cotton gins in Sharp county are still at work Ii is said that uey- CT before has the ginning of cotton in Sharp county continued to so late a date
 Henry Snead. convicted in the Car land County Court of selling liquor and sentenced to he penitentiary for one year, filed an appeal in the Su. preme Court.
 The Truck Growers Association Of Washington will plant cantalaupes from April to 15 and will also grow Irish potatoes on large scale.
 The State Highway Department ap- proved plans for the construction of i 9 miles of road in Craighead coun= i ty to connect Lake City. Neulefon ana Bay
 The Beebe Red Cross unit has sent a large box of clothing to the Belgian Relief Committee. This is the second box sent since the first of the year.
 D. s. Harrison. an aged resdent of Leola, fell from a wagon recently and has been paralyzed since
 Beginning Sunday April IA. and continuing through 10 Sunday. April 21. no member of the Ozark Methodist Sunday school of Franklin county will eat any wheat or wheat products.
 The annual movement of radishos from Hampstead county has begun with the shipment of abor. 20 barrels l by express last Week.
 Joseph Ault, aged s4, of Evening Shade. is suffering vii an attack of | Whooping cough
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

E. W. Gates, manager of the Cros- sett Cattle Compary sold 300 head of two and three.ve2r-old steers to the NcGuire Cattle Company of Monroe, La. The cattle were shipped from q ranch near Crossett.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

The commencement exercises at the Stat Agricultural school ut Jonesboro will begin April 2S and conclude May ?. The school closes early this year to let the students go home to work on the farm.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

A bootlegeer was captured at Wal nut Ridge recently. X special Grand Jury was empaneled, he was indicted, tried and sentenced within an hom snd a few hours later was in the pen itentiary at Little Rock
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

The Extension Committee of the Red Cross Chapter of HebeI Springs were at Qaitman recently and organ ized branch society of about Q members.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

Joseph Ault, aged Sl. of Evening Shade, is suffering wifh an attack of whooping cough.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

The State Highway Department sent out preliminary plans for the construction of 4S5 miles of gravele1 load in Cross county. from Wynne south to the county line. The esti- mated cost is $26. GOO
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

The annual movement of radishos from Hampstead county has begun with the shipment of abor4 20 barrels by express last week
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

Some cotton gins in Sharp county are still at work. Ii is said that uey- CT before has the ginning of cotton fin Sharp county continued to so late a date.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-11

Work is progressing rapidly on the new administration building at the State Normal at Conway.