davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
SEVEN JUNCALEERS SEE
UNCLE SAM RECKONING

wAxAHACHIE, Tex. March 70
Seven JungaIeers see Uncle Sans
finger beckoning them to enter the
army. They are Bill James, Willie
Mitchell. and George Cunningham
pitchers; Harry Hsilman. outfieIder;
Donie Bush. Bert Ellison, and Ben
Dyer, infieldeTs. All the others are
married and have dspendents, or have
dependent relatives.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
PlPP IN A oUANpARY.

Walter Pipp, WIN has been placed
In class IA by his home draft
board. says he has not the slightest
idea as to when he 10 likely to be
called. Conditions are such in my
district that I may be the first one
called upon and I might not be asked
to join the colors until late in the
summer" says Pipp.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
RAesY STILL A HoLpoUT.

CLEVELAND, March 29.-Jim Bag
by Is still a holdOut, following his
conference here with President Dunn.
BRgby is still here. considering an
offer. II he turns IL down, he will
not be In organized baseball this sea
son.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
1918

cass Is To be released because
Manager Griffith does not believe
In paying 5000 for a player who
may be taken in the army draft be-
fore the season Is two months un-
der way. Washington win have a
veteran team when the campaign
opens.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
VIRGINIA TO PLAY.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March zs
Virginia will play thirteen baseball
games this spring on It's return to dia-
mond activities. A game with Gallaudet
Is pending for May L
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
GREEN ON A VISIT.

George F. Green, for many years ath-
ietic director at St Adams. is on a visit
here Green has had an unusually sue
cessful year in football and baseball at
Princeton Prem.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
LEONARD WILL BOX,

PHILADELPHIA. March 2e.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, has
signed to box Young Joe Borrell at
the Olympia, April 8.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
Mcleod Will PLAY.

PINEHURST, y. C, March 2s.-Fred
Mcleod, Columbia c. c., IS playing in
the North and South professional toaI-
ney starting here today.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
GRAND cENTRALs WIN.

Grand Centrals. OF the Distriea
League. rolled 1.5o4 pins against the,
Goodfellows. taking three games.
Westenholme got IA for high game.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
STATE GOES OVER.

Maryland State will practice today.
The team is slated to go over to
Hopkins on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
1918

Official reports say that
Bapaume fell before the Ger
man offensive last night after
q hard struggle. The enemy
continues his drive toward the
sotfh.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
THEN
1915

The Griifmen are confident
of opening the season with
their full strength, and the Old
Fox admits that, with any sort
Of luck, he should finish in the
first division.
The Washington times., 1918-03-29
NOW
1918
AND

Official reports from Tpres indI-
cate that the Canadians lost 5000
men IN stopping the advance Of the
Germans. Il Il expected. however.
that sunicisnt reserves have been
rushed to their assistanoe to hold
the enemy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-19
ITALIANS BOMB POLA
Fffty-Four Planes Garry Out Raid on
Austrian Naval Base on Adriatic.

Rome. July 19.-Fifty-four Italian
planes which were accompanied by
speedy hydroplanes, all under the
command of the famous poet, Gabriel
DAnnunzio made a successful raid
on the Austrian harbor of Pola at
dawn Wednesday, it was announced
here today.
Five tons of bombs were dropped
on military establishments as workers
arrived to begin their days labors.
Italian warships were standing out to
sea ready to dash to the assistance of
the bombing forces should any help be
required.
The raid was prepared for Tuesday
night when two airplanes made an
expedition over the city and dropped
bombs. This was for the purpose Of
throwing a screen about the real at
tack, which was to come later We'd
nesday's raid. therefore, completely
upset the aerial defenses.
The bombing was in reprisal for at
taeks on towns behind the Italian
front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-19
Lemon Juice
for Freckles
Girls, Make beauty lotion at home
for few cents. Try 1t!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake we'll and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beauti-
tier. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents Massage this sweetly frag-
ant lotion into the face. neck. arms
md hands each day and see how
rockies and bfemishes disap and
how clear. soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yesi It is harmless.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-19

lessen but rather accentuates the
American peoples responsibilities in
the matter of being self-governing.
I'VE are fighting today in France
to make certain forever that men
shall have the right to govern them
selves" he said. Here where we have
that privilege we purpose to exercise
is to shfrk the supreme duty, of a
sovereign citizenship and surrender
the richest heritage with which we
are endowed.
No Party Should Charge DisIoyaIty,
81 do not want any allegations from
either one side or the other concern
ing disloyalty in this coming cam
paign. Any such allegation will give
a totally false impression of conditions
in this country to the enemy and the
man or committee or party who starts
anything like that will be guilty of the
worst kind of disloyalty.
"Our candidates will be of such a
character that a Republican victory
this fall will mean primarily one thing
an ever increasing vigorous prose-
cution of the war. A Republican con-
gress means a war congress which will
be warranty of its own performance
and a guarantee of a complete full
ffI1ment of every department of the
government Every Republican vote
cast is another nail in the kaiser's cof-
fin; every Republican congressman
elected is another stone piled on his
tomb. I hope and expect that the
party in power will work by the same
token. Let there be no contest in this
country as to anything that touches
the war. between any individuals or
between any political parties. except
that contest-who best can serve and
who most can give. I want the No.
vember elections to be bombardment
that will shake Berlin greater than
any grand battery Of 75-mile guns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-19
A.
R. ANDERSON
ENDORSES IT
Says Money Couldn't Buy Good
Tanlac Did Him
Served AS Sheriff Fifteen Con-
secutive Years
IS LIKE DIFFERENT MAN
81 Just Can't Tell You How
Suffered" He Says
Saws He Never Felt Better In His
Life Than He Does Now

money could not buy the good Tan
lac has done me. and 1 gladly recon-
mend it for what it has done in my
case" said Hon. Archie R. Anderson,
of Houston, Ex-Sheriff of Harris
County, recently.
Mr.. Anderson is unquestionably, not
only one of the best known, but one OF
the most popular men that ever held
public office in 1.-The Lone Star" state.
After serving as Deputy Sheriff OF
Harris County for twelve years. Mr..
Anderson was elected Chief of Police
of the city of Houston. He had occu-
pied this office only a short time when
the Sheriff of Harris County died. Mr..
Anderson's friends persuaded him to
make the race for the unexpired term
of Sheriff to which he was easily
elected He was honored with re-elec-
ton seven different times and served
the people in this important office for
fifteen consecutive years. Four years
ago Mr.. Anderson declined reelection
and retired to private life. He cast
his lot among the people Of Houston
and is a large property owner and
prosperous city.
81 was in a rundown condition, -
continued Mr.. Anderson, land had no
appetite at all. I could hardly sleep
at night ana never lett line SSbllIiS u T.
in the morning, 1 was so tired. had
the worst form of Indigestion, suffered
all the time from gas on my stomach
and was continually belching up I'M
digested food. I had to take my cof-
fee without sugar, as when 1 drank it
with sugar, 1 would just belch for
hours. 1 would bloat and swell up
like I was poisoned and suffered with
neuralgia pains of the worst sort, and
nothing seemed to help me only in a
temporary way. I just can't tell you
how 1 did suffer for the past four
years and up to the time I began TAX
ing Tanlac, a few weeks ago.
when I read the testim onials of
some who had been relieved of trou-
bles like mine just felt like couldn't
make a mistake by taking Tanlac and
it has done even more for me than I
had expected. I began to feel better
after taking my first bottle and have
just now started on my third and I'm
a different man already. 1 sleep like
a log now and eat just any and every
thing I want without the slightest dis
comfort afterwards. I am glad to en-
dorse Tanlac because it does the work
and I'm telling all my friends just
what I'm telling you. 1 never felt
better in my life than I do since tax
ing Tanlac. I am willing for you to
publish my statement and let every
suffering person who may wish, bene-
fit by my experience with this great
medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-19
PATRIOTIC PAGEANT

Miss Lanham announces that she
has room for a, few more children in
the Patriotic Pageant to b. given in
the City Auditorium early in August.
Each child taking part will be given
free two tickets of admission. worth so
cents each. Parents desiring their
children to take part in the pageant
should see Miss Lanham at Security
Hall at o'clock Monday afternoon.
ADV.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16
AN EARLY DATE TO BE SET FOR
 PEACE MEETING
Revolutionary Spirit in Europe Decides America and Allies to Observation-Disclosures Probably Will Assemble at Versailles.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Develop ments nj Europe not only in the mili- tary way, but in the field of interna- tional politics, and the tendency of the revolutionary spirit manifested by the demoralized civilian population of the central empire to spread to neigh boring states, have influenced the allied and American governments to arrange for the meeting at an early date of the great peace congress.
 The Atlantic cables were burdened today with government business, be- lieved to have been made up for the most part of exchanges between Wash ington and Paris, where the inter allied council is endeavoring to reach an agreement as to the time and place for holding the conference, the conditions under which it shall be held and the nations that shall be admitted to participation. Consideration of this last question probably will oc- cupy much time, for almost every day witnesses the birth of new state.
 There has been disposition to de- lay the holding of the peace confer ence until the political situation in Europe had somewhat crystallzed, but it was understood today that other considerations finally led to decision by the associated governments to as- semble the conference at the earliest date that can be set, having regard to the difficulty of ensuring the at tendance of commissions or delegates to Versailles, which seems most likely to be selected as the place of the meeting.
 One reason suggested for the
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16

Headquarters, he added, to discuss the details of their homecoming.
 While he will go abroad with Her bert Hoover, federal food administra- tor, to cooperate in arrangements for the shipment and distribution of food stutfs to regions liberated under the armistice terms and in a degree later to be determined to Germany and Austria, MT. Hurley said his mission had primarily to do with getting the boys back home"
 Convalescent wounded, including many men who would have returned to the battle front had the war con tinued, would be the first troops brought out of France, he said. They would be followed by units of various branches of the service, following plans already partly worked out by Secretary Baker and the general staff.
 On future developments in the in ternal affairs of Germany and Austria and their relations with the allies, the shipping official added together with the trend of European events in gen eral, would depend the number of troops to be brought to this country within the next few months, but he was preparing, he stated, to transport large contingents.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16
MANY SOLDIERS
 TO RETURN SOON
 REPORTS HURLEY
Chairman of Shipping Board is Going to Europe For That Purpose-Wounded and Con- valescent to Come First.

New York, Nov. 15.-Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the U. s. Ship ping Board, announced here tonight on the eve of his departure for Eu- rope that the government intends to return to this country speedily large part of the American Expeditionary Forces The purpose of MT Hurley's trip to Europe is to arrange details for their transportation.
 To offset the loss of transport ton mage through the withdrawal of Brit ish ships hitherto engaged in carry ing American soldiers overseas, Mir. Hurley hopes to utilize 25 or 30 Ger man and Austrian liners, with accom- modations for 1000 men each. In com pensation for the loan" of these yes sells, he said. food would be sent to the people of Central Europe on their return voyage.
 Mr Hurley said the shipping board would be able to bring troops back at the rate of 300,000 a month, If the war department wants them returned as fast as that" He would meet Gen eral Pershing at American Field
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16

change of decision is the necessity of restoring the channels of trade and industry in the late enemy states so as to afford employment to labor and thereby relieve the threat of Bolshe- vism and anarchy Another is the general desire now expressed by all of the allied governments to relieve the civilian population of the central pow CTS from the danger of famine, it be- ing recognized that this relief work can be carried on after formal peace treaties have been negotiated.
 There also has been some apprehen- sion that delay in the consummation of peace would have an injurious eff feet upon countries in America and the allied countries.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16
MEETING OF ARKANSAS
 ILLITERACY COMMISSION

Little Rock, Nov. l6.-A meeting of the Arkansas llliteracy Commis- sion has been called by State Super intendent J. l.. Bond for Nov. 20, in Little Rock. The meeting will be held in conjunction with superintend- ents conference. All county commits sions have been appointed, and the state commission is planning to have as many moonlight or afternoon schools as possible taught for adult illiterates during the first two weeks of December. The schools are to be taught in the school district by the regular teacher or other interested person for ten days or nights at least
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16
WADOO FIGURES oN WAR REVENUE
 BILL APPROVED
cocretarv Appears in Person Be- fore the Senate Finance Com mittee- Republican OppOsi- tion Developed.

Washington. Nov. 15.-Downward .,,ison of the war revenue bill to .ho,+ the six billion dollar total re- commended by Secretary McAdoo ap- .oors to be assured, members of the corate finance committee said tonight .ftor Mir. McAdoo had personally eX- ,laned to the committee suggestions ,s to future government financing, made in his letter last night to Chair man Simmons
 Some of the secretary's proposals, loweer. especially those to abandon ovcess profits taxation and increase indvidual income taxes in 1920, were mi approved, Senators said Repub- Ecan opposition to Mir. McAdoo's re- commendation for immediate specific imitation of taxes to four billion dol lars in 1920 also developed, but Sena- for Simmons said a majority of the members favored it.
 Because of tine prospective control of both bodies of congress next March, Republican opposition to uniting taxation two years hence was not un- expected. and a strong fight in both houses on this feature of the revenue bill is now considered probable. If it develops it will be the first serious partisan difference in the measures S consideration
 In statement tonight regarding Mr. McAdoo's conference with the committee, Chairman Simmons said ne secretarys estimates of $1S,000,- lOOO0 of government expenditures s1t year and of probable reductions y 1920 which would make possible reduction of the tax bill to about forty billion dollars, largely are guess york, based upon all possible but in complete information.
 Senator Simmons would not esti- nate how much longer the committee will require to revise the bill. He said t might take several weeks or only one or two.
 Other members, however, said in "lporatlon of Mir. McAdoo's sugges- nOns would virtually require redraft- ng of the entire measure.
 The finance committee will meet to- morrow t5 begin it's work.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16
SENATE DEBATES PLAN FOR LEAGUE
 OF THE NATIONS
The Fourteen Wilson Principles Would Be Basis of the Scheme Plan is Endorsed and Op- posed.

Washington, Nov. t5.-Thc plan for a league of nations to enforce peace, as proposed by President Wilson in his fourteen principles, and endorsed by allied statesmen, was criticized and approved in debate in the Senate to- day
 Senators Walsh of Montana, and Owen of Oklahoma, both Democrats, praised the plan and commended the endorsement of it by Premier Lloyd George and other British leaders in recent speeches, while Senator Poin- dexter, Republican, of Washington, declared such league would necessi- tate revision of the federal constitu- tion and virtually would bring about the abrogation of the Monroe doc urine.
 Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. Republican, characterized the plan as novel idea" which should be care fully considered. He also inquired as owhether the League was not being advocated for the purpose of further ing free trade.
 During the debate Senator Owen declared that a league of nations was responsible for bringing autocracy in Europe to its knees" He denied that the league as proposed would in any way interfere with this country's tariff or internal affairs and declared that this IS the logical and opportune time for its establishment.
 Regarding opposition of Colonel Roosevelt to the admission of Ger many into the league, Senator Walsh, in approving the plan, said that un- less Germany is admitted, the other nations of the world must continue to maintain large land and sea forces.
 Senator Walsh read from writings of H. G Wells, the British author, praising President Wilson's political thought" and discussing the objec- tions to the league Mr. Wells state ment that "a subsidized press" op- poses disarmament, brought a protest from Senator Reed of Missouri, Dem ocrat, against the argument that men who are opposed to the league oppose it for selfish reasons"
 Senator Poindexter attacked Mr. Wells, characterizing him as a bril- liant writer, socialist, pacifst and internationalist, belonging to "a great class of radicals" whose doctrines are the same as those advocated by Will liam Hohenzollern, who, he added, also is an internationalist.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16

l. J. X. Mckinney of Little Rock, aiitor of the Baptist Advance, will preach at the Baptist, church next sunday morning. II o'clock.
 NANTED-Liberty Bonds, pay cash, J. W. Mitchell, Hope, Ark. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16

All who have sweaters for the Red Cross, are requested to get them to the work room at once, as a shipment will be made in the next few days and as many as possible are wanted to get in this shipment.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16

FOR SALE-New Standard Mum Der , Underwood Typewriter See c. C. Calhoun, 12d2
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16

L2ST-A key ring containing a Yale key and two shoe buttoners. Re turn same to this office and receive reward. 15d2
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-16
Blankets

We have anticipated your needs for Blankets this winter. Our Blankets are priced far below present market prices Full size double cotton blankets, plain colors; price. ......... S3.OO pair Grey, blue tan, rose, plaid. Wool blankets, extra large size, price ...................... $500 pdir All wool blaid blankets,
 price ............... .SIO.OO and SI2.OO
 SEE OUR WINDOW
 DEAN MERCANTILE GO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
The Woman Who Changed
BY Jane Phelps

necessary as perHona1 individuality
II she IL 10 be popular"
You lay great stress upon being
popular, don't you. George ?" /
asked
Popular Socially.
certainly. why not2 N ono Is in
society, they must be OF IL or they
certainly are not social success. i
Just then the bell rang and Annie
announced Mr.. and Mrs. Loring so
,mvins me further discussion OF a
subject In which / had scant inter
est ! really Wns rather frightened
Of this social life which 0eorKe
seemed 10 think so necessary.
ifou poor dear" Mrs. Loriny
Eushei, after her husband had been
introduced 10 me. Docs your arm
pain yor badly"
Not so much this evening II
was quite painful until the doctor
dressed II again this afternoon" I
replied,
Such cuts are sometimes dan.
gerous. MI. i49ring said.
No the doc@r said,' replied.
Then j went on EffSi told with much
elaboration of Georges skill prais-
ing him In extrnvagant terms. wind
Ing UP by saying but he knowy
you are very fortunate 10 have
married such paragon" Mrs, Lor-
ing returned, laughing.
looked Ht George. and his fnle
was hard and angry. had dts
pleased him In some way but how .
| never dreamed that Il was my
praine VI him. that he resented my
saying what ! had about his ability.
George u DiSplcascd.
hotlced, zoo, a peculiar look On
Mr. lorirg's face. cynical look that
brought the color 10 my face.
Don't blush!' Madge Laring said.
That beautiful gown is more be-
coming to your paleness Where did
you Eet ~ IL is lovCly2"
George bought II for mo. lie has
exquisite taste, told sthcm
Ring for Annio!" George inter
rupted
| did 80 and he gave her an order
In \ low tone She-yent out and re-
turned In a few moments with some
wine and sweets I blushed once
more that I had not thought to order
HOr1o fefroshment for our guests
people with whom my husband had
been intimate before / knew him.
But ] had no chance 10 say anything.
for George took the conversation
into his own hands and they laughed
and talked about people OF whom I
never had hcard} Of things OF which
! knew nothing.
] felt left oIt 7 wondered II they
realized how really left out / was
Al home we never ala that--never
talked OF things Of which people
with VS. knew nothing, without ex-
planning.
| had yet 10 learn that society pco-
pie often lack the kindness OF heart
Possessed hy the middle classes And
] had much more than that to learn
Much more,
After our cnllcrs had Idft ! said
something anent them. 20 which
George replied Impatient ! fan
cied there was look of--aimost ant
mostly In his eyes Perhaps I was
supegsensltiye. thought ] surely
had said or done nothing 10 annoy
him.
TOmorrOw--It u Hard To
Understand,
Copyright. 1918. by George Matthew
Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
TAKE "CASCARETS"
HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
AND C0NSTIPATED
Rest for Liver and Bowels, bad
Breath. bad Colds, Sour Stom-
ach.
Get a l0-cent box.

Get a l0-cent box
Sick headache. biliousness. coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up
with cold-always trace this TO
torpid liver delayed, fermenting food
In the bowels or sour, gassy stomach
Poisonous matter clogged I'm the
lntestnes, instead OF being cast out
OF the system Is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches
the delicate brain tissue II causes
congestion and that dull, throbbing.
sickening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour undigest-
ed food and foul gases. take the ex-
cess bile from the liver and carry
out ali the constipated waste matter
and potsons In the bowels
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a i0-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months