davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

1 become a genuine industry-Which is
 growing all the time. The few bek-
 CTS originally here have grown into companies. the relatively small daily quantity of bread turned out in July has increased to scores of thousands of pOunds--tO give the exact number might be a key to the number of troops being fcd-and entire ship loads of four are arriving weekly and are being stored away in warehouses with capacity of millions of pounds as a reserve against the arrival of still more troops.
 The site originally selected for the
 baking industry was obviously select
 ed by those who appreciated that it soon would develop to large propor- lions. The American army first took possession of q huge bakery in a cen- tral French city, formerly operated by a German, it is interesting to note, and having a capacity of storing one
 million and a half pounds of flour in addition to a not inconsiderable daily output of bread from it's coke ovens For the moment this establishment
 was more than ample for the needs of Inc first troops, but those making the arrangements knew that the time would soon come when the city bak- cry would be inadequate So they went outside of the city and leased fom the French a tract of land con- sistinS of several thousand acres upon which the conventional military shacks soon sprang up--and where there is room for an indefinite num- her of additional field bakeries as the need may arise.
 By the time the city bakery had reached it's capacity. the shacks were fGlly equipped with the very latest in baking machinery, while alongside of each building where are operated the mixing and kneading troughs there had been installed rows upon rows of field ovens that open conveniently a few feet from side entrances to the shacks, so that the kneaded loaves may be passed directly into place over the fire.
 The American authorities early foresaw probable difficulties i'll the way of procuring a steady supply of coal and decided from the outset to use only wood, for which the ovens were accordingly arranged. A large detachment of engineers was assign ed to assist the bakers, and today fur nishes a daily carload of wood for each of the baking companies. Addi- tional engineers have arrived ust as fast as have beejn needed, and the re- serve supply of wood on hand makes the plateau-like baking camp resem-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
l am Sincere! Stop Ca|omeI!
 l Guarantee Dodson's Liver 7onp Listen to mel Calomel sickens and vou may H.. days work. If bilious, constipated or
 headachy read my guarantee

Liven up your sluggish liver! Fec fine andcheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of am bition. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel, because it makes you sick ant you may lose a days work.
 Calomel is mercury of quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when YOU feel that awful nausea and cramp- ing.
 Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowe cleansing you ever experienced, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist ol dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

Liver Tone for a few con+, ,
 personal money-back onaro,a ,s uaaef my each spoonful will clean VI, vonn un'ee s, that liver better than a dose of Fal noi silQgssishA "'Gl nodSa, ano ,nat IL won't t make you Set ls''
 medicine: me- You'll know it next yt' n,.s. I's'
 fao tng because s,,. you Wlll wake up fasSas fGia
 5lae, 1ahs your you nver will be working; ;le| bs
 a acne a ana dizziness gone; stomach tsI n,sS s;E , De sweet and bowels regular l'>'' S'I
 Dodson)s Liver Tone is ect;,,. vegetable, therefore harmless s,l''iel s
 can not salivate. Give if ,Ss ,o an' children; Millions of people 's s,. s0p ol
 ing Dodson's Liver Tone instasd sse 's ; dangerous caIonel now. yom" yra.eaa M O gist will tell you that the sale al If u.ds oaIs mel is almost stopped entirely hoss ss''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
A SHORT BUT STRONG
 CT ATESNfT,NIvC

Women with backache rheumatism pains, sore muscles, stiff joins or oth- CT symptoms of kidney trouble should read thi statement from Mrs. s. C. Small, Clayton, N. M.: Foley Kid ney Pills have done me more goo( than all other medicines" They strengthen weak kidneys and banisf sleep-disturbing bladder ailments. For sale at Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
DAYLIGHT SAVING IN FRANCE.

DA LIGHT SAV1NG IN FRANCE.
 Paris, March 9.-By official decis- ion the summer daylight saving sched- ule was put into effect today, when all of the clocks throughout France were set forward an hour. The sched- ule will remain in effect until Oc- tober, when the clocks will be set back an hour.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-17
OVER THE TOP
BY Arthur Guy Empey an American soldier
From page s

E~e~
times In the day. run over and play
about among the dead.
Near our gun. right across the para.
pet, could be seen the body Of O Ger
man lieutenant. the head and arms of
which were hanging Into our trench.
The man who had cut on the foot used
to sit and carry on a one-slded conver.
sation with this officer. used TO argue
and point out why Germany was In the
wrong. During all Of this monologue
never heard him say anything out Of
the way-anything that would have
hurt the officers feelings had he been
alive. He was square all right ;
wouldn't even take advantage Of a
dead man In an argument.
To civilians this must seem dread
ful. but out here one gets 80 used to
awful sights that II makes no impres.
sion. In passing a butcher shop you
are not shocked by seeing a dead tur.
key hanging from a hook. Well, In
France. dead body Is looked upon
from the same angle.
;. But, nevertheless, when our six days
were up, we were tickled to death to
be relieved.
Our machine gun company lost
seventeen killed and thirty-one wound
ed n that little local affair OF
Strengthening the line." while the
other companies clicked 1t worse than
we did.
After the attack we went into re-
serve blllets for six days, and on the
seventh once again We were In rest bill
lets.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-17
Notice for Publication

0lS92S
tl4l25
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at
The Dalles. Oregon.
April cath. 1918
Notice is hereby given that James s.
Smith. Of Condor. Oregon. who. on oc-
tober 9Th. l9lA. made II. E. o. 1928 and
December 10, 1914, made Additional
Entry. No. 0l4l25. for Lots !. 2, Sl.2 NE
IL. Nl-2SEl.l. SEl.4SE See. !.
NE Ia NE l.4. Section l2, Township 2,
South. Range 10. East, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before c. N. Laughrige. Clerk
Of the Circuit Court, at Condor, Ore
gon. on the 22nd day of June. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: J. s.
Burres, Of Condor. Oregon. William
Underwood, Of Condor, Oregon. A. b.
Robertson, Of Condor. oregon. Earl
Smith. Of Condor. oregon.
H. FRANK WooDcocE, Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-17
DR.. TURNER COMING

DR.. Turner, eye specialist of
Portland, will be in Condor again
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
May 30 and 81 and June l at the
Summit Hotel. Don't forget to
consult him about your eyes and
glasses 9d10
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-17
NOTICE

The local barber shops hav,
raised the price of hair. cutting
to so cents. This new price con
forms to the prices charged else.
where.
The o. K. Barber Shop.
The White Corner Barber Shop.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-17
Three Tested Recipes for Wheat Conservation

inree ieSteu recipes I0r Wneat IOnSerVauOn
following recipes give
factory should remembered that the of liquid required
will slightly with
Of moisture in the potatoes All measurements level
Potato cornmea Mullins
tablespoons l mashed potatoes
tablespoon eornmeal
we'll beaten teaspoons baking powder
milk salt
order 20 This R NUT
fins They delicious
Corn 6read-u. s, Department Of Agriculture
"a - (s) milk
cornmeal cornmeal
milk whole milk
skm) teaspoon soda
baking tablespoon
tablespoon tablespoons fat
tablespoons salt
teaspoon salt ! be omted)
be omtted)
melted Bake
sugar)
Spoon sread-An old Southern
l tablespoon
l milk (whole skm)
salt
Mix boiling minutes
INT he
bake wegreased from the
same dish with spoon Enough for six people
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-17
WILL IT Be SACK OR BULKi

Are you going to sack or bulk
your grain? We can supply you
with sacks at 80 cents with a 8
cent differential. making your
sack cost about 10 cents. II you
are going to bulk your grain.
prepare now. We have a good
supply of grain bin material on
hand. Buy a thrift stamp to
day.
ApI fNcTnN tfunrp n
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-17

To be continued next week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
GIRLS HAD ROPE
FOR A LYNCHINC

UITTSBURGH, April 22.-Girl mu-
milton workers in the Westinghouse
plant, Dallas avenue and Susque-
hannah street, led a mob of 300 war
workers, who sought to lynch Leo ].
Fschman. Eschman, who is Of Ger
man descent and was accused of sedi-
tons acts and utterances, was saved
by the police from the mob after he
had run from the plant.
The policemen rushed Eschman
back into the plant. closely pressed
by the mob. There they found noos-
ed rope thrown over rafter and a
girl worker with a black cap in her
hand ready to thrust tver the head
of Eschman when he was brought in
Some of the workers admitted it had
been planed to lynch him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
RUSSIA WILL RETURN
To DEMOCRATIC RANKS

NEW YORK April 22.-"Russia, tenn
porarily out of the ranks of fighters
for freedom and democracy" is be-
ginning to reassert herself and will
come back into the ranks, "A. A. Boub-
Ekov, former commissaire of the duma
ard ministers Of communications in
Russia, declared on his visit here.
Speaking as Russian citizen and
i'll the name of country which has
had eight million casualties in the
war, can assure you that Russia, at
heart is still with you, Boublikov de-
clared. In spite of the German peace
concluded in the name of Russia by A
group of political adventurers the ov-
erwhelming majority of Russian people
are still with you, the allied democra-
cies and their cause"
This period of disorganization can
not last much longer and so soon as
Russia re-asserts herself, she will
come back into your ranks-again a
fighting power for the principle Of
freedom"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
HAS LITTLE FOR
HUNGRY GERMANY

WASHINGTON, April ga de-
spatch from Basel says:
THE special correspondent of the
Frankfurter Zeitung in Ukraine sends
to his paper from Kieff on April 6
a letter singularly pessimistic on the
economic situation of the country and
the resources which the Central En-
pires can hope to obtain there.
"The hopes which the Central
Empires could place in the Ukrainian
republic is a counterpart to the aid
which was lent her against the Boil
sheviki are lessened by study of the
true situation.
I'm the silos of the oranges there
is at present no available supply. The
correspondent reveals that as result
OF the dispossession of the large
prietors, even where large paintings
were made, one does not in the least
see who will do the harvesting.
There is more drinking than ever
throughout the country.
What is serious is that veritable
peasant uprising which has been go
ing on since January has brought
about the destruction of a large
amount of agricultural lands. In a
single large estate the damage is estf-
mated at over $2O,000,000.
1T was the large estates that ex-
ported grain. The sugar industry is
practically ruined, the Frankfurtec
Zeitung correspondent states
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
German Prisoners transferred.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 22.-Seven
members of the crew Of the German
steamer Liebenfals, who were con-
victed of assisting in the destruction
of the engines of the steamer when it
was blown up in Charleston harbor,
have been transferred from the federal
prison in his city to the German prison
camp at Fort Mcpherson, where they
will be informed for the balance of
the war. 1t is understood that the
War DEPARTMENT is planning to work
the 1900 German prisoners, now at
Fort Mcpherson. on building military
roads in and around Camp Gordon,
payinf them the same wafe as soldiers
Of the U. S. army are paid, in accord
ance with the requirements of inter
national law concerning war prisoners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
FRIDAY APRIL 18TH
TO Be LIBERTY DAY

WASHINGTON, y April 22.-Friday,
Aprid 26, will be Liberty day through
out the United States under a procla-
nation issued by President Wilson
calling on the citizens of every COM
munity to hold Liberty Loan rallies
and ''liberally pledge anew their f.
nancial support to sustain the nations
cause Patriotic demonstrations
similar to those on the opening day
of the campaign will be held April 26,
and the day devoted to governing the
ace toward the three billion dollaes
war credit new impetus for the final
week
Now, with the loan campaign almost
halw over, $1089, 800 subscriptions
have been reported to the treasury,
ard committees in every district have
received orders to make extraordinary
efforts to gather in pledges faster.
In the hope of meeting Secretary Nc
Adoos expressed home for an over
subscription of the three billion dol
lars minimum.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
- For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy. :,
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim-
ples. rashes, blackheads, in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blenishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe.
antiseptic LIQUID, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.O0. It will not stain, is
NOT greasy or sticky and IS positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins. -,
o The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22

apex A similar gun, but of 40 calibre,
thus carrying a larger amount of ex
plosive causing a muzzle velocity OF
$500 feet per second, would carry the
same shelf elevated As degrees
above horizontal -278 miles That she'll
would go $50 miles high. But the
latter gun at the same elevation and
with the same powder charge would
shoot shell weighing only 700 pounds
at 3,100 muzzle velocity, S1.25 miles.
The shell would describe an arc 1922
miles high.
These facts were published in the
Scientific American in May, 1915, long
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
ASKS FOR BLAST TO
WAKE WITNESS UP

CHICAGO, April 22-"Touch off Il
firecracker beneath the Witness cried
Judge Lands, hes asleep! 1t was
during the hearing of bootlegging
cases at Rockford The witness mind
had suddenly become clouded ON the
circumstances under which he got the
pint of liquor. Three more defend
ants were convicted and ordered 70
Jail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22

Before the Germans shot seventy
six miles into Paris-lopg before it.
Gen. Crozier and his aides in the
Ordnance Bureau of the War Depart
ment, had worked out the possibilities
of long range shooting with coast de-
Tense guns of the United States. They
found that 12-inch rife of 35-calibre
elevated Is degrees above the horizon
tal-just as shown in the photograph
would shoot a 1910 pound shell,
which started with velocity at the
muzzle Of 2,250 feet per second, 1865
miles. In its course the shell would
describe an arc 1,12 miles high at its
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22

before the Germans shelled DunkirG
from Newport, 20 miles distant The
public was told this was an extraor-
binary feat. But American ordnance
experts knew it was not. Colonel In
gals, one of the greatest ordnance ex-
perts, before the Germans tried their
long range shooting had figured that a
Brown 10-inch gun Of large calibre,
could be made to shoot 49 miles.
Ordnance experts are puzzled over
the present German feat because they
fird it difficult to believe a gun could
be built to shoot with a powder charge
a shell 76 miles. The cost of the gun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
Loan Snhscriptions s.. OOO. 23s. $50.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 22.-
On beginning the third week of the
Liberty loan campaign, the nation to-
day had officially subscribed one bill
lion. two hundred and thirty-eignt
thousand, nine hundred and fifty dol
lars in these securities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
Maurice Given Field Duties.

LONDON, April 22-General Mu-
rice, director of military operations,
probably will take up important du
ties in the field, the London Chronicle
declares in its issue of today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
BLEACH YOUR
DARK SKIN



Use Black and White. Sent by Mail
25e. Agnats Make An Easy Living.
Just try Black and White Ointment
(for white OF colored folks. Apply a.
directed on LIBEL, to face, neck, arms
CT hands. Ii is very pleasant to the
skin anu las the effect of bleaching
dark, sallow Or blotchy skin, clean
ny the skin of risings. bumps, pimples.
Iackheads, tan or freckles-giving yo1
Q clear, saft, bright complexion, max
ing you the envy of everybody. Sold
On a money7back guarantee, only 25c
(stamps or coin sent by mail.
FREE.
II you send 81 for four boxes of
Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake
of Black and White Soap, included
free. A. ,ents make an easy living rep
rssenting us. Apply for territory and
special deal. Address Plough Chem
teal Co., Memphis. Tenn. Write now
ae.day-WhIle you think about it>-adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22

and its charge would be prohibitory,
and it would wear out after a few
shots, they think. That is why some
of them have been inclined to believe
the shells were not carried into Paris
by an explosive charge, but that an
electromagnetic device might have
furnished the power, or that tele-
scope shell, itself containing more
shell and more powder charges, might
have been used. On this theory the
last shell would be the one to reach
its destination, the others dropping by
the way.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
LOCAL EXEMPTION
 BOARD PUZZLED
Conflicting Orders as to Physical Examinations Cause Some Con-. fusion but the Work Goes
 Forward.

=, The local exemption board has been un in, the air, so to speak, in -rsfershce, to the physical examina- ton Of the Polk county registrants that were Called to report for exam nation on Monday and Wednesday of this week. On Saturday a tele- gram came from Adjutant General Lloyd England advising the board to delay all physical examinations un- til. the receipt of new physical ex- animation regulations. On Sunday another telegram came advising the board to proceed Wf<f phgsicaI ex- animation of mem already called from sthe rural districts where it was, shown that aHether trip would Cssise hardship. The board further was advised to cancel all calls pos- sible by phone or wire.
 Most of the registrants from the east and south parts of the county called for examination Monday were on hand early that morning, so the board proceeded with the examina- ton as directed in the last telegram. lDr. J. c. Hilton, the physician mem Der of the board. was in charge of the examinations until about noon Monday when he was forced by ill., ness to give up the work. Dr. F. c. Mullins was called in to take his place and the examinations are go- ing right along. W. E. Thomas is assisted in the clerical work.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
Airs. ]. D. KayIor Finds an Uncle.

J. D Kaylor, while in Mena Mon day, had the surprising and pleas ant experience of meeting J. W. Sbine, uncle of Mrs. Kaylor, of whom Mrs, Kaylor's branch of the family had lost all trace since the civil war MT. Stine has for some time been living in the northern part of Polk county with Fogel. Ok, as his postofllce address, but up until the meeting on Monday neither side of the family knew of the whereabouts of the other. There Is another incident of interest i'll connection with this family. Mrs. Kayior's grandmother, mother of xachray Taylor, and sister of Mir. Stine. died when MT. Taylor was born and was buried on the banks of the Mississippi river, and to this day the relatives have been unable to locate the grave.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
--------------------- w .5 B S,------------------- VANDERv00RT IN WAR WORK.
Members of Red Cross Auxiliary
 Send in Knitted Goods.

Mrs. A. J. Barber and Mrs. NJ. L. Briggs of vandervoort have made the second shipment of Red Cross knitted goods to the Mena Chapter. The shipment included two pairs of cocks and two pairs of wristlets and a sweater made by Mrs. Briggs, and a sweater knit by Mrs. Barger. An interesting thing in connection with this contribution is that these ladies raised the sheep, carded, spun and dyed the wool and then knit the garments and donated them to Mena Red Cross Chapter. Another mat ter of interest along this line is that there are now thirty members of the Red Cross of Vandervoort, but owing to the prevalence of meas les in the community the auxiliary branch has not yet been organized but this will be done on Saturday. Feb. 9, with the assistance of some of the Mena Chapter members.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
7-7- " .i5. 2. PIONEER VISITS POLK COUNTY.
Jeff Morris Was in Charge of Dallas
 Postoilicc 50 Years Ago.


 Jeff Morris, accompanied by two daughters arrived Saturday from McCurtain, Ok, to go from here to Egger to visit at the home of Mrs. Viola Lee, daughter of Mir. Morris, and eventually to locate in this county. MT. Morris is one of the pioneers of this county, but had been away for 27 years, having been back only once during that time
 His father had been postmaster at Dallas for about fifty years, and for a long time Jeff attended to all the business of the office. The time was when he knew every hog trail in this county, and when the present site of Mena was known as the big field. He did his courting in the log cabin, which is now Historical Hall in Jansen park. MT. Morris counted himself lucky in coming across Bert Pirtle of the Dallas val ley who escorted him around the city and pointed out some of the remaining landmarks and helped him to find some of the old-timers.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
Death of Mrs. R. L. Floyd.

Mrs. Rose Floyd, aged A years, wife of R. L. Floyd, passed away Sunday evening at about 6 o'clock at the home near Nunley Mrs. Floyd succumbed to a seige of pneu monia which followed case of measles. She is survived by her husband, three daughters and two sons. The funeral services conduct cd by the Rev N. o. White were held Monday at 3:30 in afternoon and interment was in the Nunley cemetery.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
-------W. s. .S. .---------------- Chas. Kirkland Helps Win War.

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Kirkland of the Holly Springs neighborhood are going to do their part to help win this war. They have one son in the National Army, stationed at Camp Jackson, s. C., and on last Saturday MT. Kirkland responded to call of the government by purchasing war saving stamps to the limit which is sf,000.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07

A. Lalley of Hatton was in Mena Wednesday making inquiry for goats, having decided to start a herd of several hundred.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07

Mrs. Fred R. Kinney of Live Oak farm near Acorn spent Tuesday in Mena with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. (. Brogan.