davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
ManviUe, Rl

The whooping cough, and later the measles left my httle boy of eight years with no appetite, thin, frail, delicate 9hd tired all the time. After everything else had failed YiDol gave him . hearty appetite, restored his strength and he is now as well as ever. Mrs. James H. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

sald in 'his oity hv Ies osgcea co ehaS c.rcF cc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Will in Danielson by the A ". Williams Dcnahlie and Druggists Evervwhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

Broadway Pharmacy, G. e. Engler, lirnantic by the Wilson Drug Co.:
 Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. F.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-12
PRELIMINARY CAMPAIGN
Eiohth District Bankers Absorb First
Offering of Certificates OF
indebtedness.

Bankers throughout the Eighth Fed.
eral Reserve District are entering
heartily in the Governments plan to
dispose of .he $750.000 900 United
States Treasury Certificates OF Indebt
edness.
The quota for the ST Louis District
is $50, 900, 900, issued June rs. Similar
offerings OF the certificates, not to ex-
coed eight issues. will be made every
two weeks until the Fourth Liberty
Loan Campaign. Than these short
term certificates. maturing October
"a may be turned in for the long-term
Liberty Bonds.
BY the banks taking the certificates
at each Offering, the money goes into
the hands of the Government, 1t is
expended for raw materials and for
labor, is thrown back into the chan
nels of commerce and may be used
yer and over. and the people not
made to feel the drain that would be
felt if the entire amount were raised
at one time.
The Certificates OF Indebtedness
plan will relieve the Liberty Loan
Campaign to large extent and make
its success ali the easier
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-12

johnson items. Corn has reached
''layin' by time now, SO johnson
items will come along regularly.
John Boswell has traded autos again
and is now driving a two seated ma
chine. John is quite an auto trader.
Perry Cossoirt visited the home
folks recently. Perry has job with
a Frisco track building crew in Okla
homa
Miss Sophia Walker of Springdale
and Miss Bessie Hanks of Johnson
have been engaged as teachers for
the term.
MANY of the Clear Greek valley
farmers have stacked their wheat and
oats and are awaiting the coming OF
the thresher.
John Starnes, formerly well
known local lime worker, is now hold
ing responsible job with an OIL com
pany near Chelsea, Okla.
Clear Greek valley crops are need
ing rain. Gardens and truck patches
are suffering severely from the eX-
tremely dry weather of the past week
Prof. Henry Schoeffer, of Van bu-
ren, Ark, was transacting business
here recently. Prof. Schofffer is Su-
perintendent of Schools of Crawford
county Fe is a former Washin I'm
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-12

William Mayes was born April 10,
l841, in Washington County, Ark, and
died at his home in Johnson, Ark,
Thursday. June 27, 1918, at 7:45 p. m.
Funeral services were he'd at Shiloh
Primitive Baptist Church in Spring
dale, Saturday, June 20, at 1000 a. m.
conducted by Rev. J. S. Cowan. Inter
ment was in Bluff Cemetery at
Springdale. Captain Mayes was one
of the best known citizens of Wash
ington Couaty, and this notice of his
passing away will be read with re-
gret by his great host of friends. He
leaves wife and two sons, Chas. S.
Mayes, of Muskogee, Okla, and F. C..
Mayes of Johnson The yesterdays
of youth are filled with tender mem
cries of departed friends whose pass
ing was chronicled by Mulkeepmo, and
to this long list we now add the name
of William Mayes. Peace, sweet
peace to his memory
Mulheepmo.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-12
JOHNSON.

relatives at Harmon. " ''s'''ng with
yjsitsa 'a'n PEARSON of Westville. Okla.
Pin. relatives here recently.
tie f n Icy eye is raging among the cat
0A'e OF the local pastures.
an a sn.a and nd Mrs. Dick Lichlyter made
- 70 Joplin, Mo-, last week
turn sss g, AaSey and Jesse Lupsr re-
Vest fields. w" the Nansas har-
baler 'l aas oardwell is operating his bav
~ T'r m. asain and is busy as era "a, aay
day f,e ar0m and family returned SIM.
IN s ..0m sojourn of several mo nal,-
sapulpa, Okla. several months
aa Local folks journeyed to s.u,.
: Fourth of July. 'p 'e'eora'e
at spr graser Will Bennett is working
trip daily Ia and makes the round
agent e., :, Ia Langford, the local Frisco
the H., was elected super;n aa frisco .
Multss sya Sunday School recently.
reeently and has been mighty busy
srpnbiios so :, many folks have b besy
about the "fewnesss Of t .sa
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-12

County teacher and taught at ony
Point. in the old school house a long
time ago.
johnson public school is billed to be-
gin Aug. 5, so it behooves local folks
to observe the law by having the chill
dren all vaccinated before school
opens.
The aggravatin' old Arkansas mea-
sizes are staying with the folks here
pretty we'll, and gradually getting EN-
one by one. Burr;ll Hanks is the lat
est case reported.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Lichlyter are
conducting the business # the john
son Mercantile Company since the
resignation of Jack Bennett, who has
a position in the First National Bank
It Springdale.
Fishing with hook and line is too
slow work for some folks who would
rather use seine or net, so speed the
day when BILLY" Williams gets to
the legislature and gets an iron clad
fish law for Washington County
Big old green tomato worms are
making serious drives on the grow
ING fields of tomato plants, and these
said worms are receiving scant mer-
cy from the growers who are having
to make counter attacks to save
their n'srts
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-12

Stings or bites of insects that are
followed by swellings, pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they
are poisonous. BILLIARDS. SNOW
LINMENT counteracts the poison.
l. is both antiseptie and healing.
Price 25c, soc and S100 per bottle.
Sold by J. r. Joyce Drug Co.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-12
Lemon Juice Is
FreCkle Remover
Girls, Make mis- Cheap eRanty Lotion
+. Cl1ar I'D Whiten Yo., skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white. shake We, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier, at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disapper and
how cler, soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yes! 1t is harmless.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-12

The Federal Trade Commission its report on war
profits stated that the five large packers have been pro-
fteerng and that they have monopoly of the market
These conclusions if fair and matters of serious concern
only those engaged the packing business but to
every other citizen of country.
The figures given profits misleading the statement
that packers have monopoly unsupported by the facts
packers mentioned the report ready prove their
profits reasonable and necessary
The meat largest American industries
Any citizen would himself with its details must
be prepared for large totals.
report that profits four large packers
were S140000OO0 for the three years
compared with s19oO0OOO the average annual
profit for the three years before the making appear
the profit s12 greater pre-war profit
This compares threeyear profit with pro-a
festy unfair method of comparison 1t only misleading
but the Federal Trade Commission apparently
take in the figures themselves
aggregate threeyear profit s14oOooooo
of and half billion dollars about three
each dollar of saesor fraction of per
pound of product
Packers profits negligible factor prices of live stock and
No other large business upon such small
margins of profit.
Furhermoreand this is very importanony small portion
of this profit has been paid dividends The balance has been
put back into the businesses had to be- realize when
you the problems the packers had sovand
solve quicky-during these years.
70 conduct this business times with higher costs and the
necessity paying times the former prices for live
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-12

";f it happened it's in The News "
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-12

Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted
to the blood BY the Malaria Mosquito Price 6lc
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-12

the demands of army navy Allies
you business you will appreciate significance
these facts you unacquaned with business talk
with business acquanance-w your banker
ask him compare profits of the packing industry
those of any other large industry the present time
evidence offered by the Federal Trade sup
port of the that the large packers have monopoly
The Commissions report shows the large number and
portance of other packers.
The packers mentioned in the stand ready
that they in keen competition Win
each other they have to manipulate prices
If this they would not dare to make this positive
statement
Furthermore figures show that the five large pack
ers mentioned report for only about onehd OF
the business of the country
They possible to interest in the details OF the
business they sell dressed beef tor less
than the cost owing to utilization OF oypro
ducts and of wonderful story of the methods OF distribution
throughout this broad land in other countries
The five packers mentioned feel justified in cooperating with
each other to the together presenting this public state
They have able do big job for government IN It's
time Of need they all time demands promptly and
completely they willing trust their to the far
mindedne of the people with the facts before them
ARMOUR AND COMPANY
CUDAHY PACKING co.
NORRIS & COMPANY
SWIFT & COMPANY
WILSON & COMPANY
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
BRITISH LINER GOES ASHORE
OFF NEWFOUNDLAND COAST.
RESCUE EFFORTS FRUITIESS
Passenger List of Florizel.

New York, Feb 24-The of the passengers the
Florzel
First class for New York-Aexander Ledingham Thomas
McNiel S. c. Smyhe James H. Beggs, Mr. and Mrs William
S. Butler Miss M Barrett, Miss Annie Doton, H. c. Can't
we'll. Miss Kitty Cantwen, Patrick Laracy, Edward Froud
James McCoudrey Robert Wright James Miller and James
Doley.
Second class for New York-Joseph Moloney wife and
child; Miss Mamie Denief William Wood J. p Fitzpatrick A.
Power G. Sparrow, Miss Beeley John Costello Peter Gull
foyle, Thomas Whaen, William Guzwel and Davis Griffith
First class for Halax-Mrs. Frank c. Hown, Fred Snow,
Jack Parsons Newman Selars Ralph Burnham George Mass
wife and child Miss Beaumont William Bishop, Charles H.
Miller W. W. Dauphne, c. P. Delevon George A. Mouon
and George Parmine William Parmnter Gerald ST. John
William Moore. Jack T. Key. Michael Connolly, John Con-
Molly Maj Michael Sullivan, Arthur Gardner, Capt Joseph
Kean John S. Mum. Miss Mum, Miss Prenchard, William
Earle and Michael Driscol.
Second class for Halax-George Long A. G. Fagan R.
Fowler George Puddister, Gregory Maoney John Lynch W.
Richards Leon Nicholy, John Cleary James Rickwel H.
Pearcy Charles Howell, James Bartlett, J. Forest, Joseph
Cockley and William Stevens
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25

Makes Visit Here.
Beginning with a stirring war ser
mon delivered in Baltimore yesterday
morning in which he attacked critics
of the Pope and declared that Ger
manys war aims must fail, the car
dinal motored to Washington, attend
ed performance Of the Passion Play
at Gonzaga College, and ended his big
day with receptions and a conference
with Lord Reading. British Ambassa-
dor to the United States.
Lord Reading and the cardinal
conferred at the rectory OF st
Aloysius' Church for the greater part
OF an hour. Although officially an
nounced asa visit Of courtesy, inter-
national significance is attached to the
meeting. because Of the official i'm
portance Of the two conferees
Immediately after his arrival hare
the cardinal met Shayne Leslie. Adj.
tor of the Dublin Weekly, a strong
Catholic organ. Then came the con-
ference with Lord Reading.
Attends Passion Play.
After an informal dinner ar ub,.t
the members OF the Gonzaga College
faculty and Shayne Leslie were pros.
ent, the cardinal received several
prominent Washingtoniana, inciudins
Chief Justice White and Mrs. White
Justice and Mrs. McKenna, Justice
smythe, of the Court of Appeals, and
Monsignors Lee and Mackin.
As finish to the day, the cardinal
saw the elaborately staged Passion
Play" In the auditorium Of Gonzaga
College. He did not occupy a front
seat. however, but took an aisle seat
about half way back and at the end
OF the first act left the performance
In accordance with his invariable
practice Of retiring by 8 o'clock. He
did not make any address at the per-
formance.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
TO ESCORT SENATE
HOG ISLAND PROBERS

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. PA per-
sonally conducted sightseeing tour.
rather than an investigation is plan
ned for the special Senate committee
of Hog Island probers when it al
rives tomorrow. Plans for the inspeC-
ton made public tonight by Rear Ad-
miral Bowles, indicate that the Sena-
tors will be escorted from the time
they arrive to the time they leave. g.
Bowles said the Senators would be
met at the station when they arrived
from Washington in automobiles and
driven to the yard. where they would
be shown the process OF shipbuildi1g
from beginning to end. ....
The admiral who was sent here 8
month ago by the Shipping Board 20
take charge. of the situation is conf
dent that they will be convinced that
all Is well now.
One Of the stunts planned Is 10
have the Senators eat the Same meal
as the employees in the contracting
sompany's Chuck house" =
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25

Diffusion of the Primitive Christian
Religion"
A throng that filled the edifice lis
tened to the Cardinal, who spoke with
unusual vigor. When he declared
that 'the present worldwide war is
a striking illustration" of the fact
that schemes conceived in passion
and fomented by lawless ambition are
doomed" he attacked with much fire.
His Eminence said:
THE TRANSPORTATION of Christ is
beautiful type of the Christian
Church. Born in weakness and OBJ
, scurity like her divine Founder, she
suddenly emerges from her dark re-
cesses like the sun bursting from a
cloud, and In a brief time she shines
forth on every hilltop of the gentle
world illuminating the nations of the
earth by the splendor of the Gospel as
our Lord diffused his rays on Mount
Tabor.
Let US transport ourselves in spirit
to the dawn Of the Christian era and
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
Vessel ounds to Pieces on Rocks,
While Gale Beats Back All
Attempts at Relief.
TRAGEDY OCCURS IN BLIZZARD
Red Cross Ship Was Valued, with Cargo, at
Nearly Two Millions-EngIish Military
Men Among Victims.

Halifax Nova Scotia. Feb. 24-The FOrize of the Red
Cross Line pounded herself pieces today on the rocks of the
Newfoundland coast and with 1856 persons aboard sank tonight
while watchers shore and fleet of rescue vessels only
short distance away stood ready to lend assistance Reports
late tonight indicate not soul aboard the Foe had es aped
Bodies drifting ashore. telling the tale of tn los
battle for life The liner crashed onto the rocks early this
morning only three four shpenghs from shore She was
bound from St. Johns Newfoundland to New York via Halifax
wARSHIPS GO TO RESCUE
A short time later. number of and wsrshp were On.
patched her assistance and relief made up and sent on
IT'S way Eary this evening" light the forward part Of the half
submerged vessel afforded the hope that lives could be saved and
everything made readiness for shooting of rockets Carving
lite lines All during this time maddened seas driven in the teeth Of
raging blizzard breaking the decks of the stranded
Little by little her restanoehe built especially for battling @
the weather of the Newfoundland coa-gaye way tonight Ia
every side her last effort for life gave way and she went
down with her entire complement with the exception of FIVE or n
bodies which previously had been washed ashore.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
RUSSIA YIELDS
TOGERMANY'S
PEACE TERMS
State Department Not Sur
prised at Signing Of Pact
by Bolshevists. ~.

official washington was not sur
prised at the news last night that
Russia had accepted Germany's
peace terms.
The State Department was with
out official confirmation of the news
up to late hour last night. but full
credence is given the press reports
that. the Russians had made peace.
in view Of the situation as 1t has
been reported by Ambassador Fran
els.
There Is no disposition In any
quarter to minimize the serious ef-
feet OF the final conclusion of this
long event.
Experts at the Food Administration.
and the State Department insist that
the central powers will gain little ma
terial advantage from their triumphs
in the East this year. The real i'm
portance OF the Russian peace may be
summed up as follows:
The German people will be assured
that a great military and diplomatic
triumph has been scored by the rul-
ers whom they were already beginning
to question.
The German people will be assured
OF ample food supplies next year
possibly Of vastly increased man
power from the conquered provinces.
Under these circumstances. no
one in official or diplomatic WASH
ington is willing to say that Ger
many this year will crack under
the strain.
Col House spent much OF today
in company with President Wilson.
In the afternoon they took a long
automobile ride together.
Allied diplomats here have long
| estimated the Russian debacle on
these terms. The State Department
has also generally Srceptod this -ss-
timate.s Both considered IL to mean
that the war must now be fought
out on the Western front with Ger
, many and the allies for the first
time on equal economic terms.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
ORGANIZE FOR WAR
Evanston Pupils Ask War Depart
ment to Furnish Guns.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Girls of the
Evanston High School. 500 of them
have organized a Battalion OF
Death" and are ready to be called
for military duty when their coun-
try needs them. Their equipment
thus far consists of wooden guns
but they have asked the War De-
partment to furnish them with real
rifles and uniforms.
The designs for the uniforms call
for blouses. short skirts. high boots
and service hats. Capt. B. F. Snyder
of Northwestern University, has
been appointed drill-master,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
Woman
To Cast First Vote

New York, Feb. 24-The women
who were registering at the booth at
A Scholes street, Brooklyn. yesterday
had stood in line for nearly an hour.
Jacob Blum. chairman of the Regis
tration Board, had become fatigued
and scarcely looked up as the women
answered the questions as to age, ma
tionality, length OF residence and the
like,
Your age, please?" the clerk was
saying.
"One hundred and two-103 in
March"-came the reply from a sweet
voiced little woman
Mr.. Blum Strengthened and looked
at her.
'How's that?' he asked.
One hundred and two, SIR" she re-
piled. "And I've lived the last 20 of
my years waiting for this day-the
time when could register to vote -
Mr.. Blum talked with her and
found she was Mrs. Saliie Gold, the
grandmother Of DR.. H. w. Richter,
president Of the Ernest Jansenn Dem
ocratic Club and otherwise identified
with Brooklyn politics.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
Window Washer Proves
To Be Expert Burglar

New York, Feb. A.-onnig Manou-
kin, who washed windows in the day.
time and appealed along the great
white way at night clad in sealskin
overcoat, was declared tonight by the
police to have confessed that he and
his window cleaning partner. also
under arrest. store thousands Of dol
lars worth of jewelry from fashiona BILE
apartments. Their thefts, the police
say. may be about s75,ooo serope Kay
yam. a Jeweler. was also arrested.
charged with receiving and dispos-
Ing Of. stolen eewelry
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
LIVELY ACTION
BY AMERICANS
NOW INDICATED
tew Casualty List Shows
Heavier Fighting by
Pershing' s.Men.
SECTORS OCCUPIED
Number of u. S. Soldiers
Brought to Trenches
| Increased Daily.
SECTORS OCCUPIED

Lively fighting on the Ameri-
sector in France was indieat-
"a last night in a casualty list re-
ceived from Gen. Pershing.
Eight men were given as slight
Iy wounded in action on February
Fl. One of them was a sergeant
and the remaining seven privates.
Four were members of a trench
mortar battery and four field ar
tillerymen.
AIrman Killed.
Gen. Pershing also reported one
death in an aeroplane accident. seven
deaths from disease and one infantry
man missing. .
American soldiers now are on three
sectors Of the front in France. where
they are facing the Germans. Their
number is added to daily.
Increased number Of casualties In
due to this fact. It was thought here,
and American casualties probably win
mount higher daily.
The list received from Gen. Pershing
last night follows:
Private Harry NJ Myers, trench
mortar battery. Marion. Ind
Private Frederick A. Sitter. trench
mortar battery. R F. d. l, Polk,
Pa
r-g,.k. % D.-
| mortar battery, Grand Forks, n. d.
Private Robert z. Grub. trench
mortar battery, Rogersville, Tenn
Private Frank T. Kirby. neld ar
tillery, Aurora, III.
Private Rene z. Knopfiin, field
artillery, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Private Fred R Rau. field artil-
lery, Largo. Ind
Sergeant Frank Grabowski, field
artillery, Chicago.
Cadet Harold K. Buckley. Signal
Corps, was the aeroplane victim.
He was killed on Feb. Is. His ad-
dress was given as IS Broad street,
New York City.
Died of Illness
The men who died from disease
were:
Sergeant Clarence o. Docken, Quar-
termaster's Corps. meningitis, Febru-
airy %, Mount Horeb, Wis.
Private John B. Fraser. Signal
Corps. measles, February q; Gary
Vile, La.
Private George w. wallin, engi-
neers. pneumonia, February p; Cush-
ing. Wis.
Private Earl Woodin. engineers,
pneumonia, February p; Sherman,
Conn.
Private Dewey Lane, coast artillery,
pneumonia. February %; Carrollton,
Texas.
Private James c. Dukes, field artil-
lery, pneumonia, February 2: Collins
vile, ILL.,
John s Solloway, field artillery.
measles, February 10; Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-25
FAILS TO ANSWER
ANTI-U. 5. CHARGES
Adolph Timm. German Alliance Sec.
retary, Stays Mum.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-Adolph Timm.
national secretary of the German
American Alliance. refused today to
make any answer to the seven specific
charges preferred against the alliance
by Gustave Ohlinger, Of Toledo, when
Ohlinger appeared before the Senate
subcommitte on Saturday.
He doesn't know what he is talking
about" said Timm when asked what
he had to say in answer to Ohlinger's
charge that OF the $4,000 annual in
come OF the alliance only 5000 came
from dues OF members. Ohlinger's
charge that the remaining $1,000 was
received from persons whose interest
It was to work against the United
States ELECTED no response from Timm.