davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28

years and the appointments win be
so arranged that these terms will
overlap and one Of the members will
serve a year after her colleagues
term has expired. The six years terms
OF the male members will not be
changed.
AS the bill is amended is designat-
ed 10 be an emergency act it will re-
quire three-nfth's majority. but there
is not expected 10 be any difficulty in
this connection.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20

There ar i great many people who
would b. very much benefited hy TAX
ing Chambcrlain's Tablets for a weak
or di.oidrfed stomach Are you ono
of them Mrs VI. K. Scarl Bald
winsyilc y. y. relates hcr experience
in the use Of these tablets Il had a
bad spell with my stomach about SIX
month, ago. and was troubled for two
or three weeks with gas and severe
pains in the pit Of my stomach. Our
druggists advised me 10 take Chamber
lain, tablets. | took bottle home
ana the first dose relieved me wonder
fully, and kept on taking them until
| was cured These tablets do not
relieve pain. but after the pam has
been relieved may prevent its rccur-
renee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
AN ACT OF KINDNESS


L YOU have suffered toltuo from
kidney trouble.
Had Experimental with different
rlmodie without relief;
ii you were finally cured through
i iricnd >lggostion
Wouldn't you be grateful
Tho following statement has been
gren ind just uch circumstances.
Nr- Campbell has used Doan' ],
Kidney Pills
She publicly tells Of the bencf, she
has received
Hers i, simple act Of kludness 70
other Snow Hill sufferers
No need to experiment with such
convincing evidence At hand
Mrs. Campbell speak from *
pcrience.
You can rcly on vhat,he IL you.
Mary f. Campbell Markets., sayS
II wa certainly given excellent re-
suits from Tho use Of Boau Kidney
Pills fWo 81 three boxes CARED me-
Of an annoying kidney trouble and in
the several wears that have since gone
by. haven, had any ign 81 Ii. NJ
back achtd steadily Ia q dull ~aA
keeping mr N misery. Wy foet ar
ankle swcicd and ! had headaches
and dllly spells and dark speck and
ana fla hes of hrc before wN eyes.
All these ailments disappeared "hcn
used loan Kidney Pills which I
Got a cotingham 4 Co Drug
Store"
P.lca 6ac Il, adj deal, Don't
upit ask for kidney HmedS get
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
IFS KIND.

My car turned turtle.
Then you were in the soup
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
ALWAYS AT 1T.

That Mrs, Gruppy is fcnd about
knitting. never see her that She
isn't working her needles.
Yes, and when she isn't knitting
sweaters and socks she is knitting
her brows.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good
than Chamhcrlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy John +. Jant1en. Del
meny, Sask.. says Of ii. Il have used
Chamberlain Ollie and Diarrhoca
Remedy myself and in my family
and can recommend il as being an
exceptionally fine preparation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
The ouInIns That Does Not Affect the Had

because II is tonic and laxative effect. LANA.
TIVE BROMO QUISISE IS better than ordinary
Ouiniue and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing i head Remember the full name nd
look Tor The signature Of l.. W. GROVE. SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

senator Bnrah OF Idaho declared
the government could by pror-'r meas.
urcs suppress the T. W. W without zee
course To mob force.
course 90 mob force. The best course.
he cuntendcd. Was orderly lawful ac-
ton.
ms difficuN go place your finger
on them" said Senator Bornh "Thc,
Operate, not IN writing hut oul, h
au understandings between men Mi
tary oud lawful force viii got their ro
spect."
The governor now hus in hi- pos-
session he continued. the oyi' genius
of the J. " W 70 professional riui
inul FOR twenty wears Whn hn. tih"f
the lives Of at least eighteen mon Tn.
J. W W believes hr leads d charm
ed itrc The best thing tu CRUSH 'h'
, W W would poo to punish h'u| "'
the evidence of his treason
,Senator Burgh did NOT moutIou th.
name ~ the men he referred tuI
senator Mctltmbvr uf Nurth Dakota
also urBes radical stcpe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21
u. S. DESTROYER AND
A BRITISH WARSHIP
CLASH, FOUR KILLED
Accident Occurs in European
Waters Depth Bomb Oh Amer.
lean Vessel Explodes as Coils
ion Occurs; Both Damaged.


Washington. March "a one Autcri-
can officer and hr,o men uor, BILLED
aboard ZEN Anne. can dee truN,r Marcu
20 when On" .--aal colidod with %
British vlr-hiu th, navy d.p urtm,ui
announced to-day. number .t Amer
lean uIui- v'ir injured
Tho DESTROYER WAS tho Mamie, =
depth charge con fhr Ntui.r Exploded
when .'h, '"s-o'. met Both Vessels
w'y" damaged.
Lieu claut Commander RIchnrl
Nt,I1 Elliott. jr. va kllIed U-
wife lives iu New YORK.
Th, enlisted men hiIl,I were Ccr..
Hall Charleston W VA Bult-Wuiu-
mate Lows Cohen Sew TurN Ci's
Water tender Drtr'c- Ntguui West
springfield, Mass
The following enlisted men wan, .o-
r.ouSly injured Electrician tdWlrl
hester I.audV,hr. Elizab".r. 81. j..
'harl"s Pierce, vu2lurman o. g. D..
NO o. Lake CRYSTAL MIN IrcS
Richard Lawson. orange. N y tIar-
cucc = pechcuuc. fireman Joplin.
Mo. Carl cecil Russell iwI lleS
South Hunter street. stockton calf.
itDhard : ialmau. 'uma 1f-o'h,
: G. Albert Wallace Cecil fireman.
80 Louis Mo
ID navy department IIH uDf give
'hc location ~ the accident fts rr
port caure from Vice Admiral Slime
Ileut'uau Commando Elliott r,
"N"'uilN" uff.ror of tho Nuulcy o.,
was horn boo Philadelphia lu 1855
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells Why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast

Nhs # man. 3ud half the
lW". feeling nervous, dcspuudru,.
worried, som, dasr hctdnohN. dull
and a%uslruug Soma. days really iu-
r1IF,.ita'rd ny Illness.
Do we 400 would practice inside
hlthiuI what 70 grutifylug change
would take place Instead of thou.
sands uf Ualf--Iok. auu,mlc-l0o.Iu r
souls with ppsj, mudd, ppmplrxions
we should -oc crowds ur happy. heal
nay, rosy checked people oyorN where.
The reason ls that th. human system
does NOT rid Itself each duN uf a! The
waste which h. accommodates under our
present mod" of Twins I'ug ".Hiy
ounce 81 food and driul taken into the
system nearly uu ,uIIur uf waste ul.
'crilI must u- carried uut. ois, 70 for
furnts Do forms ptUmlluc-lbc pole
SONS which are nhsorboI into the
blood.
just ns necessary a- 10 is 90 clean
TN ushc- from tho furnace each day.
before the fire VIII burn bright and
hot $50 We must oH.h mur0iur clour
the inside organs of tho previous DAYS
accumulation ~ indiEestlbl" WASTE and
body toxins Men and women. whether
sick or well ar" advised Co drluk each
morning, before breakfast. "a ulasS ~
limestone phosphate g. It. as r. harm
less means of washing ont Of the
stomach, liver Kidneys and bowels the
indlgcatihle material wnste. % lille
ANA toxins. thus cleansing. sWcotrn-
ing and purifying the entire alimor-
iurv canal before putting more food
into 'he stomach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21
CLUB MEETS,
ADDRESS BY DEMAND
SHOWS GREAT WORK
Being Done by Y. M. G. A. Ten
Carloads of Writing Paper Or
dered Four Thousand Workers
Asked by France and Italy.

An order Tor ten carload. ui writ
ms paper mas just been placed los the
Ndr y. NJ g. a.. according iu %. H
Demand, of ~ htsu, o. member ct the
y VI e. A. var work council Il a
t1lk &c the weekly Rotary club bunch.
con Ht the Algtrudu today lio cited
ihIa as am Instance ut the enormous
demands ruN h,iuE made upon this
organization
some p9uuI" said Nv Demand
wonder how rSr 1000 600 collect
ed Boo the y NJ. g. -. drive are being
spent lu the southern Departments
"luu" four milI.n sheets of writing
paper are used rya-f wrek Thu N5r
council hH- just let ana order Tor 900
motion picture machines Thc-' ares
uul, "a fcw 90 tho many needs we
Wust meet
But the most urgent nss.d ct aI b.
foy men 90 carry ON the work .u
France. The French government rc-
cent. asked for 5000 red trLiugl.
meE. Is tho y. NJ. g. a. uren %
called and the italian goyornu mt fur
600 We W,r. able Co furnish oui.
uno Thousand ul told.
General pcrshIuE has asked the
NJ g. a. 90 t3{r charge of the ARM
cautocu- In France whore an sorts ct
necessary urtiDlc-- such as needle
and thread chocolate and thc like
are solid ut co-t 10 th. soldiers. Ta
meet This demand We are going o. Doe
compelled tu recruit one thousand
men per month for the ueN four
months Many business men are gi
lns up their present jobs 10 40 over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21
FIRST HOSPITAL FOR
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
OPENED IN ENGLAND
Building Is Located in the Mosley
Hill District, the Most Fashion.
able Residential Section of Brit
ish Capital.

Liverpool March 1l.- Tie first ho--
pit.tl for American soldiers Zoo Great
Britain has just been opened iu Liver.
pool An other hospitals thus far
opened iu tho British lsIos have eecu
Tor American Officers. Tho Liverpool
hospital is known aa American Red
Cross military hospital 40 . and IL
situated in the NoHsIcy Nll district.
the most fashionable residential s"u-
tion about three miles from the down
town business part ~ the city. AZ
ready many American soldiers occupy
lbs cheerful wards and maug others
boz the conNalesceut stage clad Coo ho--
pitll pale blue are watkins uhout .hc
spacious grounds.
The hospital proper occupies Moss;
ley House. the former home % Dr.
Edmund knowles Muspratt. e. noted
authority ON chemistry and one of
liyerpool's leading citizens, who,
when he heard hat the Americans
wanted 10. gladly turned % oyer 10
them. d. occupies tho highest cleNa-
ton In the city. : typical old gothic
style English town house. D. stands in
The center OF seven acres OF beautiful
grounds. the flower gardens of which
are rapidly being converted into plots
for raising vegetables. An American
flag flying from the ttll staff in
front 81 the grounds can bee seen a
great distance. aud assists Nisi urs t1
find he place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

and work iu the 3 81 . a for slg
months or q wear ur uu.l on. end .f
IN" war
Tho commission fur 3.I. ,IFI and
military. Belgium and France. h1'
called upon the Albuquerque r"tu b
club 90 help 30 boz ruII'etIur funds The
club has agreed O. undertake thl.
aid, and viii carry D. nu. hy placus
penny bowls lon hotels clubs stores
and other business houses for th" ,u.
lection ot small contributions FROM th"
public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21
VILLA FOLLOWERS
DYNAMITE AND ROB
TRAIN, TWO KILLED
Mixed Passenger and Freight on
the Mexican Northwestern Rail
way Is Looted by Bandits 10
Miles Southwest of Juarez.

EI pl-u. Texas. March - -yi.Il
followers uuuder Er.itu.o IIolguu
dyHaW.'DN aud robbed % NeNl..
Northw,.'oru miNcI passenger luI
freight train ll-t u..Hr 80 S1lI.l Sofia.
no miles southwest uf Juurez. ki.'Ir.
two Passengers and v,uudiug ten l-
Cordur tu mes~ls,- ruH eiycd her, tu.
day aud confirmed Hy the McN.otl
general ounsulHf. Tho rllu Hl
wrecked the TRACES destroyed and tnF..
cars of mcrchaudiSe looted and clII'
Off Dos the HolrI'n band.
The W. Americana who wore POM tu.
train were Carl Halter. 20 mining u
going to examine mining pruportir- To-.
san Pedro and Conductor Archer .|
charge Of the train. Halter cscup,
iu the darkness and Archer was po
mifted tu accompany tho uudaw %
portion az the train Geo ,si-ls ,.rtuI..
No p-a~ssuzcr- were shot those s.'-
eel ana injured having been .u iuu
cars which were wrecked
A Mexican and hs wife N.r. roe
ported tu have been th. two KILLED.
The train Vas crowded with IusspH-
gers, MANY Mexican uumc. uolua u.
board Two ruuouo. and fhr r Hr.
81 the mixed frcIch. rUJ Ua-' ne,I
train were wrecked
i~ioleuiu and hl- -mtII band nos
been Operating Boo tho vicinity of VIE.
AhUm1da aud SiutH Sofia since fuus
rrvolt"d .f chihuahua City and again
'o"h the field after accepting uu.uusfH
from thc tnicrl. puNprumpu' 20, r
bounced 'H Tuu.h,r- 900 Villa NHuuHUI
r' emit. H' W1s Heu.. affiliated win
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

A little WANT AID now and then
's read hy every class o' men-and
WoWer too TRY one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

Tho head of the hospital i- Major
lido j. Vile, Medical Officers Reserve
Corps. United states Army win" i- e.
member of tn" faculty OF th, luIyer-
sltN OF M''his'n 40 % Nrnoi Ma
l"I Nl'' came mere N'-' >"F''""''
an" mas worked u"'il'EF 1" QUINN
'h" institution Ih lI'- ne mas pee"
'7SlN''d '' Joseph u MOTIFS OF 4 M
''S". REPRESENTING the American ''eH
'"H~ mayor 8 s'aIi consists gu
I'VE "ltl''rS 'hr'' captains ana W."
'''''''',N me ''.7'nl'' col nv
''' '".l'u' =, '"''''u ~"
'' '' ''''.' "'"
'" ''' '''
"'' ""'
Major Vile Be- proud ~ the fIc'
mat thlrts-t"ur days after Mussi"y
Hous was taken over DO was % fu'lv
equipped American hospital ready for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

Uu' lu 20 HELP WANTED ad. then
read the, SITU NTtDNS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

Want 10 trade that mule for %
ga, wagon Try the WANT AD
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

Tomorrow aud saturday Pauline
trcdeIirh vII appear at 'h' Ip-t.u.
Iu Madame J|,tIuua.
The Little River news., 1918-10-16
-\N N
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court,
 Little River County, Arkansas. Rich ard Wyatt plaintiff, vs. Willie Wyatt
 defendant. The Defendant, Willie Wyatt is hereby warued to appear in this Court within thirty days and ans- wer the complaint of the plaintiff here in, Richard Wyatt. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of September, 1918.-Chas. H. Park Clerl.. Jas. H. Williams, D. c. Du- Laney & Steel, Attys for Pltff. A. P
 Steel, Atty. ad litem.
The Little River news., 1918-10-16
List of Premiums and winners in Vari- ous Departments of Jones Fair.

The Jones School House Community Fair was held October 2, 3 and 4. This is the 4th fair they have held in their community and it is looked forward to each year by both old and young as one of the most enjoyable events Of the year.
 With the splendid enterprise and community spirit that is shown here it is safe to predict that it will not only continue from year to year but that it will grow in size, number of ex- hibits each year.
 As for quality of articles exhibited in various departments they were un- surpassed and many sections of the exhibit building were crowded while c'l were full enough to make competi- tion lively.
 There were many displays that de- serve special mention especially was this true in the ladies section where such tempting jars and glasses of pre- serves, pickles, jellies etc, were dis played, showing each exhibitor to be an expert in the sceince of canning, preserving and picking.
 Delicious cakes, pies ard bread were also on display in great abundance.
 The fancy work and hand work of all kinds was interesting and of very high quality and attracted interest all during the fair.
 In the agricultural department were to be seen all kinds of farm prod, cts, such as cotton, corn peanuts, cane, sweet potatoes, peaches, pears, apples, pumpkins and many other things too numerous to mention. showing this to be fine agricultural section where it is possible to raise every thing need ed for home use and surplus to sell.
 The live stock and poultry depart ments 3lso attracted their share of at tention. There were various breeds of chickens exhibited, also a surprisingly fine lot of hogs, calves, horses, mules, colts and jacks. With the interest in live stock this cannot help being recog- nized as a progressive stock section.
 One of the features of the fair was the Boys and Girls Agricultural Club section where farm products of every kind of exceptionally fine quality were on display.
 The managers of this fair deserve to be complimented on the splendid ar rangement and the exceptional pro- gram they had arranged and which was carried out ,sllmost as announced, on this program were several State Agricultural speakers of prominence, among them were: Miss Carrie Plum kctt, Mr. Harry F. Kapp, and MT. w. c. Watson.
 One of the nice and enjoyable fee- tufes was the dinner on the grourd'' which gave all a splendid opportunity to visit and strangers an oppc rtunity to get acquainted.
The Little River news., 1918-10-16

 pie eating contests, nail driving con- tests by the girls, sn smction of vari- ous articles for the benefit of the Red Cross together with the program, of song put on by the Winthrop school gave variety to their program as ad- ding real social and educational value. Sorry that limited time cna space prevents us from giving more ex- tended notice. The following are the awards in the various departments and classes Mrs. R. Harrison, collection pas try 2nd, pickles 1st, jelly End canned apples 1st, peach preserves End, white cake 1st, dark cake 1st, bread 1st coop of chickens 1st, tatted towel lst crochet towel 2nd, crocheted towel End bed set 1st, embroidered pillow cases 1st. ] Mrs c. B. Gauldin best can tomatoes list.
 { Mrs. Fred Young best collection veg tables 1st.
 ] Mrs. Jodie Mcbride hest c:.n peaches 1st, Mrs. R. G. Seymour 2nl. 1 Mrs. R. G. Seymour best white cake 2nd, best pumpkin 1st. Mrs. T. w. Mast best collection of pastry 1st, best collection fruits 1st. best can pears 1st, best can tomatoes End.
 Mrs. U. c. Hogrefe best collection pickles End, can beans, ;st, dark cake 2nd, par preserves 1st, collection vegs- tables 2nd, collection ca.ned fruit End, canned apples End, collection jelly 1st, canned pears 2nd, loef bread 2nd, coop chickens 2nd, best quilt 1st.
 Mrs. J. R. Gauldin best can beans 2nd, best onions 1st. Mrs. G. w. Hill centerpiece 1st.
 Mrs. Dollie Wade 2nd.
 Gladis M. Norwood, table runner 1st. Mrs w. D. Perry dresser scarf 2nd Girls Department-Violet Rettman pill low cases 1st, Lucy Wade best crochet lowell end 1st, best crochet towel end 2nd.
 Ruth Mast best white cs)ke 1st. dark cake 2nd, collection pastry 1st, loaf bread 2nd, machine made apron 1st, tatted otwel end End, tatted bed set 1st, I dolly 2nd Thelma Hogrefe best cake any kind 1st, dark cake 1st, loaf bread 1st, tatted towel end 1st, tstted center piece 1st, hand made apron 1st, quilt 1st, calf 2nd.
 w. B. Huchel best boar 1 year or over 1st, best boar under 1 year 1st best board under 1 year 2nd.
 Herman Young best SOW over year 1st.
 A. c. Melton best bocr 1 VT or over 2nd.
 ! T. w. Mast best bull calf 1st, best heifer calf 1st, best heifer calf 2nd, best lbs peas 2nd, best Irish potatoes ] 1st, best quart seeded ribbon sorghum 2nd.
 i E.. F. Gauldin best stalk cotton 1st. 1 c. H. Rettman best 10 ears white corn 2nd, best 10 ears yellow corn 2nd,
The Little River news., 1918-10-16

| 1st, plate tomatoes 1st, quart orange sorghum End. Lee Rettman best stalk seeded rib. bon cane End, best stalk orange cane 1st. 1 Victor Rettman best stalk orange cane 2nd
 Robt. Young best 10 ears white corr 1st Willie Prov best onions 2nd. 1 J. c. Prov best soy beans End. J. c. Prov best seeded ribbon sor' ghum 1st l w. A. Stoker best 10 ears yellow corn 1st. i Clyde Hamblin best soy beans 1st. J. P. Gauldin best stalk seed ribbon cane 1st, best bunch peanuts End. R. s. Harrison best sweet potatoes 1st, sweet potatoes End, best Irish po- tatoes 2nd. Auldin Harrison white popcorn 1st yellow popcorn 2nd, plate apples 1st. 0 c. E. Gauldin quart orange sorghum , 1st
 U. c. Hogrefe lbs peas 1st, bunch peanuts 1st. James Hogrefe best pumpkin End.
 E. E. Franklin best plate pears 1st Boys and Girls Clubs-Canning Club.
 Best can tomatoes Violet Retman 1st Selma Retman 2nd.
 Best exhibit canned fruit, Ruth Mast 1st, Thelma Hogrefe .2nd.
 Best canned peaches, Lucy Wade 1st, Thelma Hogrefe End.
 Best canned plums, Della Robinson 2nd
 Collection jelly, Thelma Hogrefe 1st, Ruth Mast 2nd.
 Best cap, Thelma Hogrefe 1st, Ruth Mast 2nd.
 Best apron, Lucy Wade 1st, Ruth Mast 2nd.
 Best corn shuck basket, Thelma Ho- grefe 1st.
 Poultry Club.
 Best Pen Wyandottes, Willis Harri- son.
 Best Barred Plymouth Rocks, Ruth Mast.
 Best Pen Buff Orpingtons, Lorene Hogrefe.
 Peanut Club.
 Best bunch peanuts, Willis Harrison 1st, Lee Retman 2nd.
 Cotton Club.
 Best stalk cotton, Victor Retman 1st. Lee Retman 2nd.
 Pig Club.
 Della Robinson 1st prize on pig, 'Thelma Hogrefe 2nd, Herman Young 3rd. Calf Club. Thelma Hogrefe 1st prize on calf, Ruth Mast 2nd. Corn Club. Best 10 ears white corn, Victor Ret man. Best 10 ears yellow corn, Denson Morgan. Morgan, Clifton Prov 2nd.
The Little River news., 1918-10-16
Must Atone for Crimes.

"Germary has extended its hand in surrender, not to the Toes who hammered her into suomi 1s:on, but to the one enemy whom sle has only mildly offended and waose personal claims for the damage will necessari- ly prove the most moderate. Yet no surrender could be more complete, more sudden and for these reasons we must hold it in suspicion
The Little River news., 1918-10-16
DEALERS

We are in position to furnish you these Victory Hours either in straight carlots or mixed with our other products-mixed feed, corn or oats, meal or other Hours.