davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
KEEP ON TRAINING
Mnjor-Gcncrnl Leonard Wood Is,uc.
Special Notice 10 Men TO Camp
t-s- Funston.
Try Associated Press. ]

CAMP FUNSTON, KANS, November
-S.--Major- General Leonard Mood Fri
day posted the following appeal TO men
OF the Tenth Division: "
Even II an armistcc is signed. II
doesn't mean the end of the war II
SIMPLY means that the terms of peace
VIII he discussed. They may or may
not be agreed upon. The work and
training Of the division will 20 on with
the same energy and spirit as hereto
"There Is nothing in the prcser. sit
uation which jus;iies change of
procedure on our part-and ms soldiers
reference to an armistice until We re-
ceiNe instructions To the contrary"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Lydia Stewart went to Blev- ins this morning and will spend a week visiting relatives
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Jack and four head of work stock. See C. c. Cameron at Hesterly's. 5d6
 Rev. B. A. Few of Philadelphia, spent part of today in the city visit ing his daughter, Mrs. sam T. White, Jr
 Wanted-Ten tons best quality al 'alfa hay-Quote price and when deli very can be started. Ozan Graysonia Lmbr Co. Prescott, Ark.
 Miss Julia Logan, who is attending Draughon's Business College at Lit tie Rock, arrived home yesterday on a visit
 Mrs. Mae Tufts, who has been the guest of Mrs J. F. Daniel for the past few weeks, left yesterday for LongvieW, Texas.
 The many friends of Emond Logan who is stationed at Camp Pike, will be pleased to learn of his recent pro motion to sergeant.
 Miss Christine Coffee of Houston Texas, passed through the city this morning en route home from a visit to Mir. and Mrs. E. Delaughter's at Boughton.
 Harris Bryan, John Frisby, Ansel Weaver. Peck Wilson and Tad Car rington will spend tonight and to- morrow onGoslng's Ford teasing the iinny tribe.
 Chas. Pittman has gone to Battle Creek, Mich, in answer to a telegram announcing the illness of his father John M. Pittman, who with Mrs. Pitt man is spending the summer months at that resort. We trust that nothing serious will result from Mir. Pittman's illness and that he will soon regain his health and return home.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08

than financial; a plan, when put into effect, in every school district of the United States, and eventually estab- liShed in the countries of our allies, will definitely relate every patriotic mna, woman and child to this great cause of humanity and provide mil lions of dollars for carrying on the great humanitarian objects contem- plated
 Whereas This plan initiated in Arkansas will be adopted by the other States, the national organization now being formed in Washington, there fore, the eyes of the nation are upon Arkansas; Arkansas is leading the other states will follow: Arkansas has the honor of setting the pace; let every man, woman and child become a member of this organization by giv- ing a bushel, or the value thereof.
 Therefore, I, Chas. H. Brough. gov ernor of the State of Arkansas, and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the constitution and laws of said state, do hereby call upon all citizens of Arkansas to give this movement their earnest. enthusiastic and substantial support; that they respond promptly to calls which may be made upon them to assist in carry ing forward this work; that they shall respond promptly to calls of their county managers and school direc- tors to attend meetings or conferences at the county seats, or in their com munity centers, at which plans may be perfected for the thorough organi- zation of each community to the end that there may be 100 per cent re- sponse to the campaign for pledges to this fund.
 In testimony whereof. I have here unto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of state in the executive chamber, at Little Rock, Arkansas this the 3lst day of July, 1918.
 Charles H. Brough, Governor. Tom J. Terral, Secretary of State.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08
CALLED HF9 FAMILY
 TO HER BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago. Thinking She Might De Says Texas Lady But N She Is Well, Strong Woman and Praises Cardui For
 Her Recovery.

Rayse City, Tex.-E+rg. Mary Kill man. of this place. says; "After the birth of my little girl. my side com- menced to hurt me. had to go back to bed We called the doctor He treated me. but got no better. got worse and worse until the misery was unbearable. II was In bed for three months and suffered such agony that was just drawn up In knot.
 I told my husband If hs would get ne bottle of Cardui would try it. commenced taking 1t. however, that evening I called my family about me-. .. for knew could not last many days unless I had change for
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08

the better. That was six year. .. and am still here and am v.r strong woman. and owe my If. :. Cardui. I had only taken hals ,h. bottle when began to feel bAt,., The misery In my side got less |, continued right on taking the Cardr, until I had taken three bottles and , did not need any more for I was wal, and never felt better in my life I, have never had any trouble from ina, day to this"
 Do you suffer from headache bacL. ache. pains in sides, or other dIscom. forts, each month? Or do you tsa, weak, nervous and faggedout? Hm give Cardui, the woman's tonic , trial. J. T
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08
NEGRO MURDERER
 CAUGHT IN CALIFORNIA

Dave Amos. negro who is wanted here for the murder of another negro Roy Mullins, about year ago, has been arrested and is in jail at Los Angeles. Cal, awaiting orders iron, local officers. Sheriff Sam F.. Mum received a telegram this morning from the officers at Los Angeles stat ing that Amos was held there, having been arrested on the identification of a post card picture of Amos which local officers sent broadcast immedi- ately after the murder. Sheriff Mum will leave immediately for Los An eeles.
 Amos and Mullins were both em- ployed at the Ozan Mill here at the time of the killing. Amos is said to have concealed himself in an outhouse below the Missouri Pacific station one afternoon after the mill had closed down and when Mullins passed along the road. it is claimed Amos shot his victim with shot gun, killing him instantly. Amos then fled, going south afoot, and no trace had been had of him until the above telegram. It is believed that the killing was the outcome of continuous quarrel which the negroes had been carrying on for sometime.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER WRITES

Overwork and worry cause kidney trouble. When the kidneys are not working properly. poisons accumulate in the system, resulting in backache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains. constantly tired feeling and other distressing symptoms. George McLain, Turtle Lake, N. D., writes; 'I am a locomotive engineer. l had bad pain in my back and my bladder action was very irregular. took Foley Kidney Pills and was relieved in couple of days" Sold every, where.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08
PROCLAMATION BY
 GOVERNOR BROUGH
To all to Whom These Presents Shall
 Come-Greetng

lp all 10 " nom lneSe Presents Shall
 Come-Greeting:
 Whereas: There exists the impera- tive necessity for the raising of funds with which to aid wounded American and allied soldiers, sailors and their families, and to assist returned sol diers and sailors to re-establish them selves satisfactorily in civil life; to induce the civilian population to sup port the men in the trenches by in- jecting the same quality of self-sac- ritice and patriotism in their work at home that the soldiers are putting into their fighting abroad; to make America, when she welcomes home her returning sons, as worthy of love and affection as are those battle scared heroes who are daring all in her defense; to help the soldier make the world safe for democracy. and help the civilian make democracy safe for the world.
 Whereas: There has been origin ated in Cleveland county, Arkansas, plan known as the Farmers Give-a- Bushel War Fund, the purpose of which is to provide such support in a moral and spiritual sense, not less
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08
PREPARE FOR THE HOT WAVE

The hot sun is doubly dangerous if there is a mass of undigested food in the stomach, causing distress and auto intoXication, casting congesting poisons throughout the system. Foley Cathartic Tablets give prompt and sure relief. They act gently but do their work thoroughly They cleanse
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08

the bowels. sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. Recommended for indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas or constipation. Sold everywhere. 1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08

FOR SALE-One Ford touring car. Good as new Can be seen at liar relPs Garage. 5d1O
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Wonder Spot of America.

The Wonder Spot of America FOR MALARIA. CHIIIS FEVER. RHEIJM ATISI AND OTH-
 FER CHRONIC DISORDERS. Owned and Controlled by II. s. Government High up in the Healthful Ozark Mountains. Delightful Bamy Days Cool Sleepy Nights RADIUMThe latest analysis by the U S. Government Of these wonderful Hot Springs Waters found be high y Radioactive
 TOURIST RATESLow tourist round trip in effect on all railroads America Insist this rate Cut coupon mail Business League Spring | todoy +o Ark. send immediately without illustrated booklet o Hot Springs. Business Mems League
  Hot Springs Arkansas e.
  City State e'''''
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08

Miss Lydia Stewart went to Blew ins this morning and will spend a week visiting relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-09


NGTOI
Of
perplexing
SUPREME. =
You Civ through Liberty Bonds
the Of
AND
be he
the French lands,
And more:
Youw will, thro
them
lorna a soulless INVADER
Christmas gift under the shining could
to ALT O. a LIBERTY BOND
denomination
arrang " NoWAT ONCE.
subscription for the Washing
tonq for Fourth
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Still Rafting the Sword.

Prince Macmillan, as imperial chancellor
slams the sword of Germany on the pulpit in
the Reichstag, but not with the noise that fol-
lowed when Won Bethmann- Hollweg banged it
down four years ago. Nor does its rattle pro-
duce the same effect it used to on the assembled
nations. The day has passed when that sound
frghtens anybody, and the world has deter
mined that it will never come again. Therefore,
when Prince Max talks of free discussion as
"a great effort for proud people accustomed
to victory he is simply dispensing moonshine
for the modification of lot OF junkers who
later will be called on to eat humble pie. He
says also: "The legal questions involved will
not stop at our national boundaries, which will
be never OF our own accord open for violence
Here is the keynote OF the chancellors address
to the Reichstag; he hopes to wheedle out Of
President Wilson something less than uncondi-
tional surrender, and, failing in that to fight on.
Germany is not yet ready to admit defeat and
will not so long as chance is left for bargain
ing. But the world no longer trembles at the
threat of the Hun to make war
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Soldiers Chances at War

1t has been estimated from calculation made
from death rates in recent wars that the rate
TO over six per thousand Curiously enough,
The grieving mother, the worrying wife, the
fearful sister. forgets that the annual death rate
for disease of men of military age in civil life
is only 81 per thousand. The report for the
week ending July 26, from Our American ex-
pedtionary forces and the troops stationed i'll
the United States, shows an annual death rate
from disease OF only 19 per thousand or less
than two men per thousand per year. This re-
port is more than reassuring, when we remem-
Der that at Chickamaugua during the Spanish
American war about $4,000 men died OF typhoid
without ever hearing gun fired or seeing the
whites of the enemys eyes. The fact is that
today an enlisted soldier will live longer and
healthier where he is than if he stayed at home.
-Leslies Weekly,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
The Crash of Empires

Grandiloquent historians used to talk about
the wreck of empires" and "the crash Of
thrones" We are watching such wreck and
crash. This is fabulous age. Within the last
10 mouths we have actually seen the ancient and
formidable Russian empire collapse and crun-
bic. Within the last fortnight we have seen a
kingdom Internationally surrender and a
naughty monarch abdcate and go into exile to
study botany.
There are abundant hints that the Turkish
empire is marking time before it goes the way
of Bulgaria; and beyond the Ottoman autocracy
loom the proud facades of Austria and Germany,
already beginning to show omnous cracks in
pediment and entablature.
1t could almost be said that we have watched
empires break up often enough to recognize the
symptoms in advance. Historically, of course,
we have. But whereas it took the western half
OF the Roman empire 200 years to go to pieces,
and the eastern half of it 1000 years and Ma
poleons adventures at least five years to disin-
tegrate to the point of Waterloo, in Our own
time the process seems to be much faster
Junker or land owner and chimney junker
or factory owner-these are the hackers of Ger
many's military system. The intellectual classes
authors, dramatists, journalists, pastors, pro-
fessors artists and musicians-have been obliged
to uphold and justify this governmental autoc-
racy or else forfeit their chances OF advance
ment their pensions or their livelihood itself
At the very bottom of this imperial social
structure are the German people themselves
doing the fighting, the suffering, the dying and
the paying. The war goes on as long as the
rulers and their hired intellectual apologists can
keep these poor dupes persuaded that their pres
ent safety and future prosperity lies in remain
ing loyal to this governing class.
The war can stop as soon as these dupes can
be shown that all the allies ask is that the peo-
pie themselves make an end of the miserable
system which has enslaved them and plunged
the world into an orgy of bloodshed
The German and Austrian empires are viz
tually certain to crack, for the same reason that
In past ages the crash of empires was specta-
Gle that lived in poetry and legend, in drama and
fable. Today it lives before our eyes.--Boston
Globe
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

A caterpillar eats four times Its
weight daily.
Americans are the greatest water
drinkers in the world.
In France at one time only those
of noble birth were allowed to be
glass blowers.
In the city of London juror must
be householder or occupier OF
premises, and must possess property
to the value of $500.
Friday is Americas lucky day. Co.
lumbus discovered land on that day:
the Pilgrims landed on Friday, and
George Washington was born on a
Friday.
When William Prest Of Ripon,
England, was laid to rest In 1893, at
the age of los, he was followed to
his grave by his eldest son, veteran
Of So, and by his youngest boy, aged
Is, who made Mis- appearance when
his father was within sight of his
93d birthday, and when his eldest
brother was 72.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Over There and Here

The art of showing 'em comes
natural to a son Of Missouri.
A new flag fiutters among the
allied colors in New York. A whole
block Of Fifth avenue Is decorated
with the Standard Of Siam, consist
ing of a broad blue stripe fianked by
white and red. East and west are
linked up for the Hun funeral.
Herr Adels. managing director of
munition plant at Remscheid, di-
verted a bundle of marks from the
Fatherland treasury to his own
pocket, but failed to get away with
1t. Failing to mention it in his in
! come tax return cost him a fine of
l,552,OOO marks and six months i'm
prisonment Votaries Of kultur love
an easy mark.
Congressman Reavis Of Nebraska,
addressing a Jewish New Year gath
ering in Washington, predicted that
the war will end in 1919. The pre-
diction is based on his recent OBJ
servations on the fighting front.
These are his words, quoted by the
Washington Post: II predict that
with the army which the United
States will have in France by next
spring, fully equipped, and with an
ample aircraft supply, that the war
can be brought to an end by autumn
of 1919"
The ninth and sixth letters of the
alphabet bear an undue share Of the
burdens of war. Not because Of at
Effectiveness or informing power.
Necessity puts the pair in the ranks
OF the shock troops marshaled by
expert military reviewers 'If' is
a short word, not an ugly one, yet
1t looms large and bubbles with fire.
quency in daily and weekly observa-
tons OF homegrown strategists The
increasing strain on the humble pair
suggests the urgency Of a humane
relief mission.
When the second William doffs
the imperial cady and steps down to
join the royal hasbeens, doubtless
some artist with an eye to business
will immortalize on canvas the his
toric scene. The picture will make
fitting companion piece for the
famous gathering at Versailles when
the German confederation was pro-
claimed and the first William
crowned emperor Of Germany. The
later picture is assured a place in
French galleries which the former
failed to attain.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Just Plain Lying

DIR. Solf the German foreign secretary, has
Just given what is to be hoped will prove one
of the final examples of the mpossibility of any
one connected with the war lords cabinet telling
the truth III the face of stark fact. He is cred
tied with saying that the statement that the Ger
mans are wantonly destroying French towns
and churches during their retreat is untrue etc,
ETC. The bare-faced character of this unadul-
terated lie can be we'll imagined when it is re-
called that Photographic evidence exists of all
the worst atrocities, including the cutting down
or all the fruit trees, as we'll as the purloining
Of all the sacred vessels of gold and silver and
other metals from the churches, which have
been found in the towns on those occasions
when the retreat was too rapid for the hooters
to carry on their ill-gotten and sacrilegious
boards But the photographs confirm the evil
,dence seen at first hand by all the commanders
and the troops, who, whether American or Brit
ish or French or Belgian, have not failed to be
revolted at the incredible barbarty of the beaten
Hun.
~ Moreover, the German government that is,
the military chiefs, for there is no other govern
menf~in Germany now, has attempted to bolster
claring that it is the allied bombardments that
are destroying, the towns in Flanders and that
il is the allied advance from which the refugees
are fleeing in terror in northern France and Bel
GUM: and, OF course, they ask in the name Of
humanity that some agreement be reached by
which the allies shall stop their effective fire.
III this were not grotesque it would be CHASTITY
in its arrant hypocrisy; but II only goes to show
that the war lords are all tarred with the same
vile Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Stealing Credit to Make Campaign.

Senator Pittman, the interchangeable demo-
cratic worker from Nevada, is again to the fore
in behalf of his party's waning chances with the
people His last appearance Twas in the role
of defender when the wonan\suffrage amend
ment was up. At that time he consumed con-
siderable time trying to make it appear that
Senator Smoot and lot of other republicans
had conspired to put the democrats in hole by
forcing vote on the amendment.
His present effort is quite as ingenious. He
comes forward with statement that Senator
Gerry OF Rhode Island, also democrat, should
have the credit for seeking to get under head
way movement to prepare the United States
for conditions after the war. Senator Weeks
of Massachusetts, introduced the pending reso-
luton, but Pittman naively insists that as Gerry
had talked about the matter at lunch one day,
some time previous to the resolution being
offered, he should have credit for it. To be
sure; and on just such fimsy support has the
entire structure Of democratic claims to public
service been erected.
Every time one of them boasts OF the federal
reserve bank act he looks around to see if the
AluiiCH-FIctldHu Dill, WHICH tHe ueHloCIdtS re-
jected, is anywhere in sight. When one of them
talks of the presidents plans for league Of
nations he does it in secret dread that somebody
will remind him of the efforts made along that
line by republican presidents. Every time the
tariff is mentioned the democrat comes back
with something about the tariff commission,
hoping that all have forgotten that it was a
democratic congress that refused to pass an APP
preparation to keep such commission alive
when republican was president and afterwards
had to revive it to meet demand from Mr.
Wilson. The democrats may be little short
on foresight, but are great at stealing credit
when they start to make campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
HocH DER HITCHCOCK!

An expression OF appreciation has been
sent from this Chamber to Senator G. NJ.
Hitchcock for securing approval of the Fort
Crook water connection project. Senator
Hitchcock has strongly urged Fort Crook
water connection with army authorities for
more than a year, and the members of this
Chamber are greatly pleased with his success
full achievement.-Omaha Chamber of Com
merce Official Journal.
Is it irony or jest? The high and mighty
chairman OF the foreign relations committee and
the ranking member of the military affairs COM
mttee, the self-consttuted spokesman for the
president, the close friend and associate of
Bernstorff, the summer resort pal of Colonel
House, has had to work more than year"
with army authorities to bring the Fort Crook
water connection project to the point OF ap-
proval!
If it depended solely on our educated-in-
Germany senator, how many more years. would
it take to get the water main actually con-
structed? Would it be ready to enable the gov
eminent to utilize Fort Crook to capacity as a
post in time for our next great war?
But the senator himself has magnanimously
offered to share the credit for this Successful
achievement" with Congressman Lobeck, who
was his side-partner also in the enterprise un-
dertaken in behalf of the kaiser to stop the
export of arms to our Allies. He has gener-
ously said that Lobeck, spent as much time on
this water main project during the year as the
great senator himself, and that the wonderful
progress made is due only to their combined
efforts
The Chamber of Commerce, therefore, does
the congressman grievous injustice in failing
to include him in the public distribution of
bouquets on this extraordinary occasion. If the
senator can be big enough and broad enough to
admit that he could not have gotten even this
far in year but for tireless backing by Lobeck,
why, the Chamber ought to be equally big and
broad in handing out appreciation to Lobeck.
N. B.-The governments investment in con-
structon work for Camp Dodge at Des Moines
was $9,5lS,975, and the payroll going into the
channels of trade there is over $4,000 day;
the total corresponding investment in the army
posts at Omaha was $s49,266. Why not little
taffy appreciation" to senator and congress
man here?
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
MY FLOWERS.

When the chill of the autumn approaches,
And linger alone with the flowers,
A feeling Of adness comes Ger me,
AS l vision their vanishing hours.
Since first they looked up at the sunlight,
When Nature awoke in the spring,
They have budded and blossomed in
beauty,
Like a living and animate thing.
They all are oldfashioned and simple;
They carry no high lofty air;
But wondrous dreams I have woven,
Round the pinks and the hollyhocks
there
To me they have been as companions;
They spoke In language their own.
They have given me comfort and pleasure.
More enduring than any I've known.
When no longer / walk in the garden;
When sleep at the end of the hours;
May / wake from that sleep, in a
Heaven,
Where grow all the old-fashioned
flowers -ToRREY.
Omaha