davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
FARM FOR SALE.

My entire farm of 300 acres in good state of cultivation, good water, and all my live stock and crop. Located 15 miles east of Hope and 16 miles south of Prescott, Arkansas. Good schools and churches near by. Must take my wife to different climate on account of lung trouble. This sale will be for cash. John F. Butler,
 S-29-st Rosston, Route /
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
CARD OF THANKS.

'e wish t0 thank the many friends their kindness and sympathy dul- the illness and death of our be d husband. father. son and broth We thank them also for the beau floral gifts.
 '. D Martin and Children. and Ms. N. j. Martin and Chil en
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24

When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have indigestion, and you need Heroine tO get rid of the disagreeable feeling. IL drives out badly digested food, strengthens the stomach and puriiies the bowels. Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
LEVYlNs. COURT.

The Quorum Court was to have met yesterday according to law, but ther' being no quorum present the coo'l adjourned until today at 10 o'clock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24

When you have Backaohe the liver or l.idneys are sure to he out of gear Trv Sanol. it does wonders Iof the nf- LA CT. Kidneys and bladder \ trial ,'ea Latt,r vii! convince you. Get frat lies -erIy Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24

War Saving Stamps for sale at Guthrie Drug Store, the Rexall Store.
 If you have Chills or Malaria get a 5Oc bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic. Moth ing better for ehills and malaria. Get if at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24

Mir. Farmer, We carry complete fine of stock remedies especially for your benefit, let us show you. Guth- rie Drug Store, good drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
PRESCOTT. NEVADA COUNTY ARKANSAS.
LIST OF JUDGES
 AND CLERKS
OK ELECTION NOVEMBER 5th.
 1918.
 Alabama Township.

1918.
 Alabama Township.
 A. x. ]. Hamilton. ]. D. Pelt. ". II. Miller. Judges C A. Fincher. |. F. Nichols. Clerks. C. II. Young. sheriff.
 Albany Township (Sutton Box) F.. NJ. Gammage. sam Wren. Bob Bright. Judges. F. !. Rarham. A. X. Woodul, Clerks. Will Thornton, Sher- if.
 Albany Township Ganeburg B0X) W. D. Hale, T. F. Honea r !. East erIing. Judges w \. Mum, Ted Me Cough. Clerks. C. R. Hudson Sheriff
 BOughtOn Township
 II. D. Bullock, W. L. Britt. F. De Laughter, Judges. Herbert Ridgell. Dave Pearce. Clerks. Bill Formhy. Sheriff
 Caney Township (Rosston Box) R. k. Fairchild, John Dixon, W. G. Caldwell. Judges J. 0. East. J. k. Whitehead, Clerks N D. Rhodes. Sheriff.
 Caney Township Gale BOx) R O. Westmoreland w. O. Cooley, Neal White, Judges. W. J. Honea. lvey Westmorcland. Clerks. B. W. Mitchell, Sheriff.
 Emmet Township
 Joe Hood. l. l. Wade, ]. K. Pres eett Judges W. $. Hines, F. W. Bea ty. Clerks. Oscar Phillips, Sheriff.
 Georgia Township (IOrris Box |. c. Rhodes. John lobe, w. Y Me Daniel. Judges T. E. White. w. $. Westmoreland. Clerks J. B. West rope. Sheriff
 Georgia Township Rocky Mound BoN F. NJ White, W. A. Barker, D. |. Fore Judges. Tom Gentry, Tom Da- vais. Clerks. !. K. Waddle, Sheriff.
 Jackson Township
 T. E. Blakely, T. N Roe, w. N. Be will, Judges E. T. McCorkle, Joe h. ' ltIhS. h. w. NofNi0iiNif ''iiNi if
 Leake Township
 C. O. Hodges, W W. Drake. Jim Stephens, Judges. ]. B. Starritt, F.. W. Cloud, Clerks. Sam Shackelford Sheriff.
 Missouri Township Court House Box J. A. Bailey, l.. J. BrysOn, o. $. Jones. Judges. F. E. Murrah, Ben Waller Jr. Clerks. F. Mathews, Shef- if.
 Missouri Township (Seott's Hall Box H.V. Scott. ]. M. Duke, Walter King Judges W. C. Moore, J. VTedford. Clerks. x. C. Thornton, Sheriff.
 Parker Township BOdeaw Box) I. h. Parker. Alex May, Bill Me Kfnley. Judges. Buddy May, E. T. Kennedy. Clerks. I. H. Mack. Sheriff.
 Parker Township Union BOX) H. c. Reeves. John Butler, A. C. Fincher Judges. T. H. Butler, w. H. Manning. Clerks. Leon Martin Sheriff Redland Township Nackland BoX) B. (. Pnrifoy John Benton. ]. \. Greer Judges. Ben Franklin, Lewis Dewoody. Clerks. Boge Gottingham. Sheriff.
 Red!and Township Wire Road Box, lohn Barham. Will Hannah. F. x. Mel ellnnd. Judges. Ben Johnson. .lin Rlyson. Clerks. Dm Johnson. SheriiI
 Taylor Township Gpclta BoXD Boy Johnson. t. <. Alder. T. E Mitchell Judges. N II. Haynes. Dan Hay. Clerks. A. R. Rhea. Sheriff. Taylor Township (Willisvillc Box 2 Carl Mum. G. F. Herring, l.. x. WArmack. Judges Ed Holloway Il w Siiycs. Clerks. F. M. Abbott, Sdcrif'
 l,.iaa Township tBluff City Box John Hel."y. H. F. Askew, Tom Wiso,t Judges. Percy Upton, Jim Black. Clerks. John Creech, Sheriff.
 Union Township (Theo BoN V Eubanks. piH.' Crcech, Walter Kirk. Judges. JefI Kirk, Dee Barks- dale, Clerks Ike Tunnel, Sheriff Committee met October 21st. l9l, at Prescott. Arkansas, and appointed the above mentioned Judges, Clerks and Sheriffs.
 w. |. White,
 l. H. Bryson, |. K. Prescott,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24

nth@c tlUs Store. y0ur money : th CT your money back.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24

A. x. ]. Hamilton, ]. D Pelt. W. M Miller. Judges. C A. Fincher, |. r, Nichols, Clerks. C. H. Young. Sherifl
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
BOughtOn Township

II. D. Bullock. W. L. Britt. T.. De Laughter. Judges. Herbert Ridgell. Dave Pearce, Clerks. Bill Formhy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
Albany Township (Sutton Box)

F.. NJ. Gammage. sam Wren. Bob Bright. Judges. E. ]. Rarham. A. X. Woodul, Clerks. Will Thornton, Shef-
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24

Albany Township Uaneburg BoX)
 W. D. Hale, T. F. Honea. T. l. East erIing Judges W. N Mum. Ted Me Cough. Clerks. C. R. Hudson. Sheriff.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
Enmet Township

Joe Hood, l. l. Wade. ]. K. Pres .ett. Judges. w. <. Hines. F.. W. Bea- Y. Clerks. Oscar Phillips, Sheriff.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
Caney Township Gale Box)

l.. 0. Westmoreland. w. O. Godley, Neal White, Judges. W, J. Honea. lvey Westmoreland. Clerks. E. w. Mitchell Sheriff
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
Caney Township (Rosston Box)

R. k. Fairchild, John Dixon, W. G. Caldwell. Judges. J. O. East. J. k. Whitehead. Clerks N. D. Rhodes. Sheriff
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-24
EVERYONE MUST WORK.

The war cannot be won unless we
produce more food. More food cannot
be produced unless farmers secure SUIT
ficient help. Everywhere there is a
farm labor shortage, principally be-
cause farm workers have been. attract
ed to industrial centers by high wages.
Sufficient farm labor cannot be secur-
ed unless town people qualified for
such service volunteer for farm work
in their communities during the rush
seasons of cultivation and harvest,
unless all idlers are forced to work;
unless high school boys are utilized
when possible; unless every man now
engaged in non-essential work helps
to produce food in his county.
This will be hard, unromantic work
but Tennessee is short of farm labor
this is The only way Tennessee can get
sufficient farm labor; without suff-
cient farm labor Tennessee will fail in
food production.
Farmers would prefer to have plen-
ty Of permanent, well-trained help.
Town people would prefer to keep out
of the sun and avoid the baekache.
But both prefer to keep their families
and their property out Of the clutches
of the Hun. Therefore. get together.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-24
ISN'T 1T TRUE, AFTER ALL1

Comparatively few dogs are really
valuable. Most of them are rowing,
insanitary voracious, disease-breeding
animals, dangerous to human life and
a constant menace to vested rights.
Any condition which compels the
abandonment of one of the most an
cient and profitable agricultural avo-
cations, that of sheep raising, is not
only a hardship to the entire farming
interests, but genuine calamity to
the country as while. The sheep is
an invaluable animal becoming ex-
tinct, whereas the dog is worthless
animal, in the main, which is endured
and defended purely upon shallow SELL
timental grounds.
Whoever allows his dog to run at
large, especially at night, fails in his
duty to his neighbor and his country
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-24

hundred years has k..itted the nation
together as this war.
1T also" said he, SIS knitting the
world together"
Against autocraey are lined I'D the
free governments, representing the
greater part Of the population Of the
civilized world, he said.
illustrating how the war is knitting
the world together. the president re-
ferred to the great number of Italians
fighting to preserve Italy who have
lived in America.
The duty that faces the nation, he
said is for people to serve each other,
No man, said he, should make a for
tune out of the war.
Such a fortune would be badge Of
dishonor and would constitute badge
of dishonor to who ever such a fortune
was transmitted, he said.
Liberal giving to the Red Cross, the
president said, is every mans duty.
This is the war, said the president,
that will save the world.
The war is being fought that the
world may be better place to live in
he added.
In giving to the Red Cross, said the
president, man is giving to himself.
One of the damning things against
the Germans, he said, is that they have
not respected the Red Cross.
The cross he said, is an emblem of
Christianity. The organization, he
said, is aiding in bringing the Amer
can people together into one great in
innate family.
Only where people are free do they
realize their dependence upon one an
other, he said.
The president told with evident en-
joyment the story of the Indian who
when asked what the war was about
said that it was to make " the whole
damn world safe for the democratic
party"
The president concluded by declar-
ing he summoned the American people
to say how unanimously they are ready
to sustain the hearts of the world by
contributions to the Red Cross.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-24
YELLOW
DOG NAMED CUFF

When Uncle Joe and Aunt Lizzie
were boy and girl, they lived on Toe
River, in Western North Carolina. 1t
was more than sixty years ago, when
there were no railroads and not even
stage line in all that section Of eoln-
try. Supplies had to be brought from
distance by oxcarts or on mems backs
along the rough trails. When the hea-
Wy SHOWS came and choked up the
trails, then not even the most perse-
vering of beasts could force wav
along them. People had to look far
ahead and lay in such stores of provis-
ions as they could.
That had been an unusually hard
winter, the one about which am CO.
ing to tell you. The Toe River was
frozen over from bank to bank. Snow
lay in great drifts from twenty to
thirty feet deep.
There were plenty of provisions laid
in by the Cordell family; potatoes and
turnips in the cellar, onions and dried
beans in the loft; but meat was scarce
Grandfather had had bad luck with his
hogs that winter, so many of them
died. Even game was hard to get,
and now that the river was frozen over
there was no chance that the deer and
bear would come down to drink.
Uncle Joe had a big brindle dog
named Hector. He thought Hec the
greatest dog in all the country round
and was constantly Dragging on him;
and in the same degree that he brag-
ged on Hec he poked fun at Aunt Liz
zie's dog, Cuff. With his finger against
his nose and the corner of one eye
drawn down, Uncle Joe would ask teas
ingly: "Know little yellow dog nam
ed Cuff? Well, he's worth just abou.
thatl" and he would snap his thumb
and finger.
Now Cuff, it had to be admitted
wasn't much to look at. He was a
cross between hound and fee. He
had lost part Of his tail in fox trap
and there was great white scar
above one eye, where another dogs
teeth had plowed into the flesh, and
his lip had been bitten through, show.
ing a part Of two teeth. This gave
Cuff a rather diabolical expression
far from deserved; for, though hi
fought with other dogs when they bu'-
lied him, with humankind Cuff was onc
of the gentlest and best tempered Of
beasts. He was like the old lady sait
Of her minister: "He amt much to loci
at outside, but he's got mighty pretty
[innards."
"That cur" Uncle Joe would say
with a grimace in Cuffs direction
"ain't worth the powder and shot 1
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-24
Goop FoR THE WHoLE Family

Every family requires safe and re-
liable cough and cold remedy. Mrs.
John Potter, 20 Shupe street, Mt, Plea
SAINT, Pa, writes: Il have used Foley's
Honey and Tar for colds for years
and highly recommend Is 10 all fami
lies" Contains no opiates. Checks
bronchial and grip coughs, Group and
whooping cough. ]. D. Curtis Drug
C may
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19

interpreted as indicating that the de-
partment will throw its support to Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder in his
advocacy of raising the draft ages as
means Of obtaining a reservoir of Glass
l men sufficient to fill an army of five
million men.
General staff officers now are basing
all future plans on an army of 6,000,-
900, which. on the basis Of go per cent
in the fighting ranks and 40 per cent in
the non-combatant branches, would
give the army 100000 fighting men in
the expeditionary forces.
Secretary Baker explained his posi-
tion to correct misinterpretation of q
recent statement. The Secretary said
q week ago that he was not considering
q change in draft ages, and therefore
could not be said to favor it. The err
roneous conclusion was drawn from
what he said that he opposed the draft
increase.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
told the House committee last week
that he and Secretary Baker were not
in full agreement on the wisdom Of
increasing the draft age. General
Crowder had misinterpreted Mr.. Ba-
ker's position. AT conference to-day
he learned that the Secretary does not
oppose his draft age pyrease proposal.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19

on along the whole battlefront. Our
enemies are right in thinking that q
great success gained on that front
would have farreaching. perhaps de-
cisive, results on the general battle
front in France. For that reason the
general suspicion that the initiative
came from Be-lin. rather than from
Vienna. believe to be justified.
"The offensive was launched by a
very large number Of Austrian d.
visions. A good deal more than half
their total force on that front is en-
gagged in the attack. All can say to-
day is that, after three days of fight
ing, the attack has failed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Americans Soon
To Be on Italian
Line, Says Baker
Especial Dispatch to The T,,bume)

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Fo!lowing
the visit of the Italian Ambassador to
the office of the Secretary of War late
to-day Secretary Baker reiterated the
statement made recently in New York
that soon American forces would be
fighting side by side with the Allied
forces in Italy. Yesterday it was un-
derstood Secretary Baker refused to
confirm this statement.
While details of the American expe-
ditionary force to be sent to Italy are
withheld at this time by the War De-
partment, it is known that plans for
American arms for service in italy are
rapidly assuming we'll defined proper
tions. 1t is not expected that definite
announcement of the strength of the
eexpeditionary force to Italy or the Of
ficer who will have supreme command
will be made public BY the department,
until the troops have actually landed
on Italian soil
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Heavy Austrian
BlotU Makes Little
Progress in ItuIv
Especial Cable TO The Trtbx~s}
Downright. 1918. By Ihs Tribune Assc<1staoo,

Especial Cable TO The Trsbwns}
DOWNRIGHT Isis By 1hs Tribune Association,
By Arthur S. Draper
LONDON. June ls.-Italians re-
port powerful effort by the Aus
TRANS to continue their offensive.
but there is no reason to change the
opinion expressed in these dispatches
yesterday that the enemy sustained
one OF the few very great initial re-
verses Of the war. What the future
may develop is another question. but
certainly the Allies have exceedingly
good reason to feel elated with ds-
velopments to date.
The eleventh Austrian army. under
General Won Scheunhenstel, which
formed the right wing and faced TIA
British, French and Italian fourth
army, has made no move since the
initial attack. The heaviest fighting
has taken place between valdobbla-
dsns and the sea, most progrsss
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Army Officer
Is Seized in
Graft Raid
Lieutenant Accused of Ac-
cepting Money in Rain
coat Contract
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial Dispatch to The Tr1bune)
WASHINGTON, June 18.-The De-
partment of Justice tonight announced
the arrest of Lieutenant James C.
Staley. Quartermaster's Reserve Corps,
IN New York to-day on a charge
OF accepting money from the Truefit
Raincoat Company, Of s16 Broadway,
for making favorable report follow
ing an inspection Of the concerns ia
cilities for manufacturing army rain
coats.
Lieutenant Staley was arrested by
Agents Demund and Pfeffer, of the
Department of Justice, at the Army
Building, at $50 Whitehall Street. this
morning, it was stated.
According to a statement tonight by
Assistant Attorney General Huston
Thompson, Lieutenant Staley, in the
presence of agents of the Department
of Justice, accepted money from Joshua
Rosenthal and Louis Wener, propriet-
ors of the Truefit, Raincoat Company.
Mr.. Thompson declined to state the
amount alleged to have been received
by Staley. He said that the contract
on which Staley made a favorable in
spection report involved the manu-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Americans Caught
In Ambuscade Cut
Way to Ozun Lines

WASHINGTON, June 18.-A story of
fierce fight between thirteen Ameri-
cans and German ambush patrol of
forty, in which most Of the Americans
fought their way back to their own
lines, is told in dispatch to-day from
General Pershing, continuing yester-
days communjqu6.
Details also are given of the destruc-
ton of two enemy airplanes on June
13. reported on June IA. Following Is
the communjque:
Section Bon the night Of June
13 to June ID an American patrol Of thir-
teen men operating on the front occupied
by our troops in Picardy ran into an
ambush patrol of forty Germans. De-
spite its inSeriority in numbers, the
greater part Of our patrol cut its way
through the enemy and returned to
our lines. The ferceness of the fight
ing may be Judged from the fact That
nearly all of our men who returned had
been wounded.
Particulars concerning destruction
OF hostile planes Of June 13, as re-
ported in American official commu-
nique June IA. are as follows:
Destruction of one of the German
planes occurred during the course of
fight between the American patrol
and a group Of twelve to fifteen Ger
man. A.batross scouts. II has not as
yet been definitely stated to whom the
destruction Of the plane, officially
confirmed by the French army CORPS. is
due. The second hostile plane was de-
stroyed at SIS o'clock in the morninp
near st. Mihiel. Here an enemy bi.
plane Of the Hanover type was attacked
by Lieutenants Meissner, Winslow and
Taylor. During the course of the fight
the German plane turned over. burst
into flames and was seen to crash"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Rains Terrific Blows on
Piave Defenders and
Gains Slightly at
Heavy Cost
Italians Retire
Near Capo Sile
Enemy Also Advances
His Lines a Mile
in Region South
of Montello

The Austrians yesterday failed
again to make more than minor
gains in their great drive against
the Italian line, although they are
attacking with more than a mill
ion men.
Throwing fresh reserves against the
Piave River front, on the Italian
right, the enemy made his only
advances. On the critical noun
tain front he abandoned his at
tacks and fell back at several
points before fierce Allied counter
blows.
Thirty thousand prisoners are
claimed by the Austrian War
Office. But observers on all fronts
point to the tremendous loses in
flicted on the enemy's forces and
to the small Allied casualties. All
reports indicate the exaggeration
OF the Austrian report prepared
for home consumption.
Along the Piave the fighting con-
tinues with greatest intensity.
Unable to bring his artillery across
the river in the heavy fighting, the
Austrian infantry has stormed
forward short distances against
smaller forces of Italians. Ter
rifle Austrian blows west of the
Piave in front of Maserada were
sanguinarily repulsed by the Ital-
ian defenders. Enormous losses
were inflicted on the enemy.
South of Montello hill, on the mid
die Piave, the Austrians advanced
less than a mile, pushing toward
Maserada. On the lower Piave
the enemy pushed forward about
two miles beyond Capo Sile, fore
ing the Italians back to the Fos-
setta Canal, about fifteen miles
from Venice.
On the Montello, in the centre Of
the battle line, the Italians forced
the enemy back toward the river
and strengthened their line against
new assaults. Further west.
among the mountains, the Allied
armies broke repeated Austrian
assaults, and in counter blows
gained ground on the east side of
the Asiago Plateau.
More than $500 prisoners were
taken by the Allied armies in the
fighting.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
On
|Marne Smash
Enemy Patrol
Several Raiding Parties
Are Broken Up and One
Almost Wiped Out
tBy The Associated Press,

WITH THE AMERICAN
FORCES ON THE MARINE, June
1S.-Several German patrols which
attempted last night to approach the
American lines in the Marne Sec
tor were smashed by the accuracy
of the American machine gun fire.
One German patrol was almost
wiped out.
Two German prisoners, who, af-
ter escaping from a detention camp
one hundred miles to the rear Of the
American front six days ago, had
wandered through woods and bushes
and swan rivers in the night time,
were captured last night in the
American lines.
The prisoners said they had trav-
elled with comparative ease until
they approached American territory,
where it became so hot that they
could not cross to the German lines.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
|, ,OOO, 900 Austrians Checked in Italian DriDe
Vienna Reports $4,000 Prisoners Take
Checking of Drive
Upsets Austrians
(By The Associated Press)

tby ne ASSOCIATED Press
GENEVA. June 1s.-News from
the Eastern Swiss frontier indi-
Gates that the Austro- -Hungarians
are surprised and discontented at
the sudden check Of their great Of
fensive against Italy, where much
greater gains of territory and booty
were expected.
From Lugano comes word that
the Austrian detectives included
Brescia and. eventually, Milan.
The Austrian Emperor and his
staff are expected to arrive at
Trent this week.
"The Tribune" says it learns
from reliable source that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg is suffer-
ing from an acute nervous disease,
that his mental capacity is much
affected, and that he is confined in
private sanitorium. The newspa-
per adds that Hindenburg took no
responsible part in the recent Of
fensive on the Western battlefront,
the work being chiefly done by
General Ludendorff.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
"Ameriica' S In the War, Not
Coming Into 1t, Says Bonar [ Law

LONDON, June 1sThe following tribute to American aid
the West Chancellor Excheuer Bonar
Law spokesman, the to-day:
Necessity has made possible what seemed impossible. The
American troops omng they have America isn't
coming into the war;
Il that member of the House realizes and de-
lighted know that the
have justified the high hopes which with the
character of the American fighting
value of these troops would be-
"Of give you way
making the House realize how big the change will
read extract from the minutes of the last Supreme War
Council:
Thanks to the and cordial cooperation
dent of the United States
foot for the transportation brgadng
make impossible for the gain wearing
the Allied reserves before he has exhausted his
The references to America loudly cheered.