davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

During the two day exhibition of the California exposition train at Camden many exhibits were shown.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

Banquets are all right while they last, but later-such headache
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

When a man does wrong It's a poor excuse to say that there are others.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
Murder In Sioht.

The Kid-Say officer, you'd better lock me upl Jimmie Jones has cut me out wit me girl an I sees red.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

It's easy to swear ofr and generally it is good for a body. too.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

For the first time in more than 20 years the Ouachita river at Camden was frozen over.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
Tho Kind,

He-I like fish because they say t is a good brain diet.
 She-I suppose you prefer sheepS head fish.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
The Real Thlno.

Did your young man speak to you with acerbity, AmandaW
 Nom; he spoke with a lisp"
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
DEATH LuRKs IN A WEAK HEART,

so on first symptoms use "Renovine" and be cured. Delay and pay the awful penalty. "Renovine" Is the hearts remedy. Price $100 and 50c.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
Censorship.

Whats your idea of censorship?" lot to think about"
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

When you climb water wagon don't ask for a transfer.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

The wise man forgets his wisdom when he encounters n silly girl with a dimnle.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

There Is an epidemic of smallpox around Keo. but the cases are confined 10 the negroes.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

To acuire a profound knowledge of men, study women.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

The Alpha Kappa Society of Ouachi. ta College. of Philadelphia, is the first society to purhcase a Liberty bond and donate 1t to the college endow. ment fund The society is in receipt of letter from Mary Waters of Hanesville. La, an alumnus of the school. with donation toward the purchase of another bond.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

The White County Home Guard will soon be equipped with rifles and am. intuition.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

War savings stamps are finding a ready sale in Faulkner. according to s. c. Smith, the county chairman Sales at the Farmers Bank at Conway on one day reached S3.005, with simi. lar totals at other places where their sale is authorized.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
Pilas Cured In A fn Daxn

 Druggists refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fail to cure Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudtng Pile. E1rst application gives relief. 6Oc.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

The Paragould Dramatic Club rem dered the play, Within the Law" re- gently. Part of the proceeds VI, do. mated to the R~A ~-
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

John H. Boyer has assumed man agement of the Cross County Demo crat.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
woMANps BROWNING GLORY

Is her hair. If yours is streaked with ugly, grizzly. gray hairs, use La Gre ole" Hair Dressing and change 1t in the natural way. Price $l.0O.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

Mayor Taylor of Little Rock recelv. ed letter from Louis Lock. president of the Louisiana-Arkansas Oil and De- velopment Company, proposing to build pipe line from the gas fields at Monroe. La, to Little Rock.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24
FOUR BALES PER ACRE
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants

oession and Tlst Dutch. By exprsss, 800, Si 26 {, looo, %; e,ooo st q .7s 1000 up at S 50, r. O. .. HERE. Delivered parcel post 70. Sbc LOO. 0loO. Satisfaction guaranteed
 Q. E. HANSON, SUMNERVulE, & C.
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

ESTABLISHED on. q GAS PRODUCTION Rayins ifS dividends, VIII be Increased to AH in ksbruAry; limited amount ueasury stock for sAie 1Ann refcrences as "a penonAl and properties. Will PAy your money bach if deeifcd. Nrts KILLARNEY oll GAS CD sssAsss' rv~s nst1iss urTLs EOCK Ans
The Dermott news., 1918-01-24

diIllple.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
BREAK UP OF WAR
SEEkBY AUSTRIA
Count Czernin Will Make Re-
ply to American Presidents
Latest Speech.
HUNS ASSAIL Mr.. WILSON
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. February 15.-Count
Czernin. the Austro-Hungarian foreign
minister. according to a Vienna dis
patch, has announced his intention of
delivering n long statement to the dele
cations of the two Kingdoms on Satur-
day concerning the Brest-Litovsk
negotiations and President Wilson's
latest speech.
The Austrian press continues to dis
cuss President Wilson's speech and the
peace with the Ukraine. The Reichs-
post halls Count Czernin as the sue
cessful peace chancellor of peace en-
pcror" and declares that the break up
of the war has set in.
The peace idea is on the march," it
says, otherwise the war agitators at
Versailles would not be so desperate"
Responding to an ovation by women $
organizations on his return TO Vienna
from Brest- -Litovsk. Count Czernin said
The first step has been taken. but let
US freely understand that We have still
further to go on the road to general
peace. and j expect you all to support
me by persevering until a general hon.
orable peace can be secured.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
REPORT FROM FRANCE
Gen. Kuhn and Gen. Kennedy at
War Department to Tell Of
observations.

Maj Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn. command
ing Camp Meade. and Maj. Gen. Charles
W. Kennedy, formerly in command of
Camp Dix. N. J., reported at the War
Department yesterday their return from
a tour of observation and inspection of
the backgrounds of France.
They 0rived at New York Wednes-
day and came Immediately to this city
to give the officials of the War Depart
ment the benefit of the military infor-
nation they had gathered at the front.
Under the rules of the department, they
are prohibited from telling their eXpe-
riences to the newspaper men. 1t is
learned that both had been under fire
and had seen considerable fighting.
Gen. Kuhn is suffering from a cold
contracted on the sea voyage and may
not be able to resume command at
Camp Meade for several days. Gen
Kennedy is on detached duty, but is
awaiting orders to a new command
probably with troops preparing to make
the trip to France.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Sees Vagueness in Speech.

The Dusseldorf Nachrichten says:
After reading the address we have
given UP hope that our readers will be
able to make head or tail of what
President Wilson really wants. He
never has spoken more vaguely or con-
fusedly. The only thing clear is
that by fattering Count Czernin (the
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister) he
wants to isolate Germany and then
isolate all the strong forces within
Germany.
president Wilson's address does not
mitigate dhe Versailles declaration one
whit. He blasphemOusly invokes Di-
vine judgment. That judgment already
has spoken. Our soil is enemy free.
While the cZar and four Other kings
eat bread in exile, we. free in the east
shall settle the rest in the west"
The kolnische Eolks Zeitung ad-
dresses to President Wilson a wordy
editorial longer than the summary Of
his speech. which ii prints. The edi-
torial admits that the President shows
an honest endeavor toward peace but IT
regrets ii is not a just peace.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says:
president Wilson's latest speech is
not a warlike speech 1t is more than
it's predecessors, namely. a speech
striving to work in the interests of
peace
Evening star., 1918-02-15
PLAN CHANGES IN USE
OF ARMY CANT0NMENTS
United States Officers to Shift Han
ding of Divisions Which Will Re-
place Present Troops.

Uses to which several National Army
lcantonments including Camp Meade,
Md; Camp Dix, n. j.. Camp Lee, Va,
and Camp Mcclellan. Ala. are now put
!may be completely changed when they
are vacated by troops now under train
ing, as "A result of general staff studies
of the handling of divisions scheduled
for embarkation for Europe and of the
training of replacement troops.
Under the plan, which has met with
general approval among officers famil-
lar with the problem, the whole system
of divisional depot brisades to handle
replacement troops would be aban-
doned. Instead full division each of
infantry and artillery, Professionally or
ganized for training purposes, would
be assembled al two cantonments. and
all drafts OF men to fill gaps in reGi-
Evening star., 1918-02-15
ASKS SENATE TO ACT.
Washington Branch of Woman Suf.
frage Association Makes Appeal.

Senator Shafroth of Colorado yester-
day had read to the Senate a letter ad-
dressed to MIN by the Washington
branch of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association, calling satten-
tion to the fact that Great Britain has
given the vote to tho women of that ma
ton, and urging the Senate of the
United States not to be backward in
putting through the constitutional
amendment resolution. which Will give
the states opportunity to say
whether the women of this country
hall vote.
Il heartily concur in the hope ex-
lressed by the writer of this letter.
aid Senator Shafroth, "and l hope the
constitutional amendment will soon be
adopted
Evening star., 1918-02-15

ments at the front would go forward
from these two central depOts.
Similar replacement forces for all
Signal Corps troops, except the aviation
service, would be organized at another
cantonment. A replacement cantonment
for the engineers is now being con-
structed at Belvoir, Va. near this city.
AS to the embarkation problem. it has
been decided that two additional en-
barkatiCn camps must be provided
Camps Dix and Lee may be selected for
that purpose. Camp Mcclellan, Annis-
ton. Ala. would be selected for the ar
tillery replacement division.
it has been suggested the infantry
replacement division might be located
at Camp Meade.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
NAY Crafty SWEET TOOTH.
Mr. Hoover Lists Candy Not Barred
by Food Regulations.

No one with Il sweet tooth need go
without candy, Herbert Hoover has de-
cided. There are varieties which may
be eaten without the eater being open
TO a charge of diSluyaity, the food ad-
r!inistTa ton announces.
Four kinds of candies are recommend
ed as wholesome and desirable i'll the
diet in limited amounts The first in
cIudes chocolate and cocoa candies, with
ccnters Of nuts and fruits and uncoat ed
soft candy. such as nouratines. The sec
ora includes stick candy. lemon drops,
peanut brittle and the like. Marshmal-
lows and similar candy comprise the
third group and in the fourth are gum
drops jellies and the like.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Answer Lloyd George.

Commenting on the speech made by
Premier Lloyd George in the house of
commons this week, German newspa-
pers argue that Chancellor Won Hert-
ling'S reference to British coaling sta
tions was not at all a question of Ger
man "dema nds.''
Nobody in Germany, the Vorwaerts
says. saw anything in the chancellor's
remark but an ironical Interpretation
of President Wilson's principles. which,
IF logically carried out, might prove
inconvenient TO Americas allies" 1t
adds that evidently the speechma king
on freedom of the seas, instead of re-
moving misundersta ndings, is creating
new ones. Therefore, it declares. a
direct discussion is preferable
Say Mr.. Wilson Is Angry.
The Taeglische Rundschau, discussing
President Wilson's speech says that
President Wilson is angry because we
supposedly wanted to give a portion
of American territory to Mexico. which
however. was only the unfortunate idea
conceived in a state of terror by one
diplomat
President Wilson, it says, "would
cheerfully amputate Alsace-Lorraine
Posen and West Prussia. while assur-
ing the German people of his unvary-
ing sympathy"
The newspaper argues that it is inn
possible to construct out of the Presi-
dents ideas any peace except one mean
ing Germany's defeat and downfall
There is no alternative it adds, but to
continue to fight.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Given for Men in Uniform

A vaudeville entertainment for men
in uniform was given last night at the
A. r. Talbot Camp. Modern woodmen
of America, at its lodge hall, 316 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, The pro-
gram was rendered by the Excelsior
Evening star., 1918-02-15
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, Stanley Hall, at
6:15, John S. M. Zimmermann,
Director
Evening star., 1918-02-15

Piles Cured In to II Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protrud-
ing Piles First application gives relief. 50c.--
Advertisement
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Say Mr.. Wilson Is Angry.
Attitude of Industrial Organs.

As was to be expect ed, the industrial
organs Of western Germany savagely
comment on President Wilson's address
The Rhenische estfaelische Gazette.
under the caption of Wilson, the Poi
soner" says:
They are talking to save their necks
Wilson. Lloyd George and the tooth
tricks they are trying to humbug their
deiuded peoples. 1t is impossible to
take President Wilson seriously"
Assuming naughty contempt this
newspaper proceeds to prove to its own
satisfaction that President Wilson fail
ed in what it terms his three objects.
namely, to heartcn the British with
tales of inexhaustible American re-
sources. to try and split Germany and
Austria Hungary and to play off the
reicnstag majority against the military
party.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Compares Mr. Wilson to Trotzky.

The Vienna Zeit draws a comparison
between President Wilson and Leon
Trotzky the bolshevik foreign minis
ter. Both, it says, place the idealistic
the difference that TrotZky is a pro-
letarian anti-capitaliStic dreamer, not
the head of 4 capitalistic state which.
the newspaper declares. has enriched
itself on European carnage. Trotzky,
it points out. made an end of the war
at all costs, while President Wilson, it
declares, has done nothing tangible
for the warning nations.
Evening star., 1918-02-15

Dramatic Club. under the direction q
william H. Bright and Fred c. Parker:
"A Bit of Wit" by Mr.. Bright, ana
virginia Judge" by Mr.. Parker. we're
enjoyable features. Others who TOOK
part in the entertainment were Miee
Helen Reed, Miss J. H. Anderson, Ed
Howard, Charles Claus and Messrs.
Kidweil and HenningA
Evening star., 1918-07-17
lrn1ller Apparel Week Offers s.
THURSDAY A DAY FOR UNDERcLoTnEs
Smart Gloves

Smart Gloves
In Styles and co.ors That Are
Wanted by Faskionably
Dressed Wos.e;,
THREE DECIDEDLY ATTRAo.
TIVE, LOTS AT PRfCH IEpU0S.
NENTs WORTH ATTENTION.
Milanese Silk Gloves, Csc
2-clasp Gloves In assorted shsdss
OF tan. brown, navy, mode. pom
geo and white, with self and two
tone stitched backs. Also z-clasp
white chamo!setse gloves In all
sizes at 8sc.
Silk Gloves, $1.15
Extra heavy quality silk, in white,
pongee. navy, mode and black. with
Paris point stitching and three-row
embroidered back. self and contrast
stitching.
Silk Gloves, csc
2-clasp Gloves IN white. black and
tan. also white and black Isle
gloves 1t CSC pair.
PalnB Rsyal-stfest FleeN
Evening star., 1918-07-17
BURNING SHEDS THREATEN.
n Street Residents Prepare to Flee
Two Awning Fires,

Burning Of four sheds In the rear
Of houses on N street between 1st and
ID streets about 2:46 o'clock this
fnorn1ng prompted preparations for
hAsty abandonment Of nearby dwell
tn91. Firemen quickly got tho flre
under control. however.
s Damage to tina four sheds amounted
TO $500 Occupants Of tho premises
are Charles Wilson. Sarah Shimberg.
HAl1fe Brown and harry Crump>
Two awning nfes resufted from
nghtsd cigarettes being thrown from
upper windows. Shortly before 9
O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon No. 16
engine company extinGuished q fire
at the store Of Norris OlkoWitz, 1915
p street where $50 damage resulted.
Shortly before midnight No. I engine
company extinguished i similar fire
for Comninos & Zarvas, 1906 14th
street. where $25 damage was done.
Fire Of unknown origin occurred
about . o'clock this morning Ia the
house 1f William Gillian. 1102 4th
street Damage to the house and con-
tents amounted to $500.
F4fennen were called 10 The. Capital
bedding Company, AL q street whefe
Pre- started IN u Dickng tnAchine and
did t1e0 daanAgA
Evening star., 1918-07-17
FoH BOYS UvxR 1UUETErN.
q &ssAsn.s=.S
Junior Division of Training Corps
:, to Open at Tome.

word has besn received from the
war Department granting permission
for the establishment Of = Junior divi-
sion Of the Reserve oficers' Training
Corps at the Tome School, Port De-
posit, Md. The first school will begin
In September and will be in charge
Of an officer Of the United States
Army.
The. course viii be open to ali boys
ever fourteen years Of Age. Regular
military instruction VIII be given
AA4 the 1oys who. eotntlets the work
VIII feeeix6 61v'dit 9tSM entrance to
ne neAisk Rsosk'vA 6d1ork training
Evening star., 1918-07-17
South Carolina Contest.

South Carolina politics will blaze
under the same sun that ripens the
cotton and the watermelons, as the
contest there will be at the primaries
alone to be held next month. There
is to be preliminary skirmishS for
the nomination for the senatorship to
MI that portion Of Senator Tlllman's 8
term falling between election day and
March next. Senator Christie Benet
has O temporary appointment. but
holds only until an election can be
held Then the show under the big
tent comes on for the election for-the
full Germ.
Senator Benet IL a-candidate for the
nomination for the short period and
will be opposed by W. p. Pollock, a
lawyer OF Cheraw, and by Attorney
General Thomas n. PeepIes. Former
Gov. Cole Bleass will probably be the
choice Of the primaries for the long
senatorial term commencing March 4
next.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
Close Congressional Campaign.

The congressional campaign in New
York state will be exciting and close.
both old parties going into the struggle
with great eagerness. Meyer London,
the socialist incumbent in the twelfth
district. Is threatened by proposed
coalition Of democrats and republt-
cans on Oscar straus as q candidate.
Steps are now being taken in an ef-
fort to bring about fusion to take
this district from the socialists: Out
side Of the Taminany districts in New
York city there will be close lights
in many districts.
New Jersey will have rattling
campaign for the United States SEN
atorship to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by Senator Hughes death.
Candidates have not lined up yet. In
timations that the national adminis-
tration might attempt a coup similar
to the Michigan exploit. where Henry
Ford is the administrations choice.
by putting up Edison, the inventor,
are current but unconfirmed. New
Jersey is normally a republican state
on the senatorship. and the republi-
cans are going after the seat with
confidence unless they are headed en-
by q non-partisan checkmate.
West Virginia. close at hand, will
furnish a lively contest for the United
States senatorship and seats In the
House. This state is always classed
in the doubtful column and has fire.
quent political revolutions. The fight
for the senatorial nomination is now
on. the primaries to be held August 8.
Hero are some Of the aspirants for
the nomination: Former Senator
Clarence W. Watson, democrat; for
mer Senator W. q. Chiffon, democrat;
Davis Elkins. republican, former Rep
|resentative Gaines republican,; for
mer Representative Hughes. republi-
can, and Virgil L. Highland. republi-
can. After the candidates are chosen
the hottest political fight the state
has witnessed In years is prophesied.
It will extend to nearly all the con-
gressiona1 districts as well.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
RACING FOR OFFICE
| TO 0ENLNEN STATES
Cosmopolitan Washington in
War Time Has interest In
Many Struggles.
NON-PARTlSAN NOVELTIES

Politics will be lively for the next
three months in several nearby COM
munities, close enough to Washing
ton to make the proceedings Of inter-
est to residents OF this town.
with the recent and current influx
Of people from all sections Of the
Union, the National Capital IL be-
coming more than ever q cosmopoli-
tan political center. There are here
democrats. republicans. anarchists.
Non-Partisan Leaguers, socialists.
pacihsts and maybe a few mugwumps
who knowsf AS the campaign pro-
gresses. there will be something for
each classification in the develop
ments.
New York Struggle.
Adding gayety to politics will be
the big tight in New York this fall
for control of the governorship, and
the legislature. and incidentally
Tammany Halls struggle to retain its
wampum string. Whether further spice
is to be added by the participation of
William r. Hearst Is as yet unde-
veloped. with the signs pointing to
the Affirmative.
= no ATSl IOuuu OK tno DaItl0 IN new
York Will be over the nominations
for candidates for governor. The re-
publicans will meet in convention at
Saratoga July 18, and the decocrats
July Is. to suggest candidates, the
choice to be determined in tho pri-
maries. Gov. whitman. republican
incumbent. Is an aspirant for renomi-
nation. He will be opposed by Mer-
ton r Lewis and probably others.
The democrats have a field Of pro-
spective candidates from which to
choose. including William Church os-
borne, Mayor Walker Of Binghamton,
Representative Lunn Of Schenectady.
Charles 3. Alexander Of Orange, for
mer Ambassador Gerard and Mr..
Hearst.
Participation Of women in the vot-
Ing In New York will make the pri-
maries and the election more inter-
esting than ever before, 1t is said. In
this connection 1t is announced that
among the delegates to the New York
republicans state convention will be
two colored women and alternates,
chosen by primaries in New York City.
Colored men have sat In conventions
Of both parties in the Empire state.
but this will be the. first appearance
Of women OF that race in q state con-
vention, 1t Is said.
Evening star., 1918-07-17

and embroidered; Camsoes with STYLE
med Union Suits pink with crochet edge reinforced
A. g OK Choice of Glove Vests Boomers Envelope
~ pO.1O chemse Union Suits excellent weights for
summer Splendid assortment of styles and
A. "a OK Are Glove Silk Envelope Chemise
AS VTsIO regular Styles tailored
lace trimmed in white and pink; Union plain
cred effects with tailored band tight
forced Bloomsrs OF good quality glove silk trimmed with ribbon
Pslsfs
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Ex-Czar Nicholas.

Reports of the killing of Nicholas,
exCzar of Russia, persist in such a
way as to lead to the belief that the
supreme tragedy has indeed been en-
acted. From the moment Of his de-
position more than a year ago the life
of Nicholas has been in the balance.
When he was sent to Siberia many felt
that this was but a way of accomplish
ing his execution" under cover. But
there seems to have been a genuine
disposition to spare his life. In all
the changes in Russian affairs there
was no serious attempt to treat him
as the French treated Louis XVI. But
he had committed far graver crimes
judged from the point Of view of the
revolution than were ever perpetrated
by the French monarch. It was re-
assuring to note the change in spirit
on the part of the revolutionary peo-
pie.
If Nicholas has been in fact slain
now after 80 many months, it must be
because Of q fear Of q reactionary
plan to rs-establish the empire. in
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Filibustering.

Senator Underwood leading q fill.
busteri Welt It was only the other
day he was proposing rule for max.
ing a flibuster in the Senate impos.
sible. But his proposition was defeat.
ed. Now he avails himself Of proce.
dure he then condemned.
II is the old story. My do1y is ortho.
Hoxy. Your doxy is heterodoxy. When
I want delay on a measure, am serv.
ing public interests in employing de.
lay. When you employ delay you work
against public interests. Let the Sen.
kts do business-in my way.
Mr.. Underwood Is opposed to the
ANTHONY suffrage amendment, Fo,
shat reason he feels justified in using
every means at his command to block
It. He blocked it yesterday. He viii
6lock it as long as he can.
As a result of yesterdays maneuvel
some doubt exists as to the best time
Gor renewing the effort in behalf Of
fhe amendment. Fear is expressed
thst ~by the time the supply bills are
out Of the way, many senators viii
have left Washington for home"
With all respect, It 10 to be said thai
isBe seaseee sheala lsavs for homo Will,