davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

was not revenue measure but socia'
reform provision, would hold i uncoa-
sttutiOnal
Another nreumen. wns -hz. II was
patiently an invasion ii tae co1ssitu
tlonaI rights of the states 10 recc ate
the;r own internal affair. seaato'
Thomas arg, cd 'nat If Tie use ol .he
taxing power to effect u.Jerior aoclai
ana economic purposes was TO be coli
tlhued 1t WAS concslYab4r that W.
shou have laws to tax womon out 0f
industry, union men out OF employment.
ana Jews out Of business.
Lodge Defends Course
On the other side. Senator Lodge ad-
mitted that it was an extreme and dan
gcrous use of the taxing power thai
was proposed but that in view of The
failure of the states to pro sect ,Aeir
children it was just.fiable use II IT,
He was as jealous as anybody, he sa.a
of the constitutional rights Of the
states, but they, by their failure 70
use their powers, were themselves re
sponsible for the ever increasing ten
dencies toward Capitalization.
Speaking on the moral aspect OF the
question, Senator Lenroot referred to
the emp oyers Of child labor as prof
teers Of a worse type than those Pres
ident Wilson urged Congress to reach
by revenue legislation.
Senator France maintained that the
constitutions! right to deal with the
question was based generally Oh the
favotabl aspect of the Constitution
toward all beneficent legislation and
particularly upon the right of the
Federal government to protect the
quality of It's citizenry, which was an
end sought in the amendment through
the protection Of the children.
Senator Ponlerene said that, to the
argument hat the amendment would
offend some of the states his answer
was that those states, by their course,
were offending the whole country.
Others who supported the amendment
were Senators Kellogg and Kenyon.
Insurance Rate Changed
Senator Simmons had intended to
take up the postal zone repeal amend
ment after the child labor amenGme ut
was disposed of, but, upon request, ne
let it go over until tomorrow.
] At a meeting this morning the
I Finance Committee voted to substitute
for the tax of one cent in each dollar
J of insurance premiums the following
rates: Casualty insurance, premiums
including automobile, plate glass. burg
larry, etc, II per cent of the premium
fire insurance, q per cent; marine in,
surance on inland waters, ] a per cent
and on export business . u per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
p. q. Bill Passes
fsouse: Army FIiers
70 Garry Mail

hSEINGTON. Dec. 1s.-The annual
postofice appropriation bill, carrying
total OF s357.350, ,0o0 was passed late
io-day by the house with an amend
n;eo5 recurring the Postmaster Cen
era to use army avietors for mail air
planes, instead o1 organizing a separate
POSTAL flying corps.
his IL the first Of She 1920 supply
'ae sares to be passed by the House.
X now goes to thc Senate
Supporters of the amendment pro-
yi4inG that ailmai. p.anes snail be
operated ana maintained BY the per-
~onnel of the army air service under
she direction Of the Postmaster Gen
erag. argaed tnat under this plan or
eracicl would be less expensive and
tnas 81 he same time opportunity
7Iou 70 g.Yen tc train aviators for
.ae army.
js opponents contended shat the
ci'.sion O. aEthority between the Post
a.ice and Var Departments would in
-"rfcro Nifn thc service.
t'ter provisions O. the bill direct
TIA, me Seer ta-y OF War shall turn
over immediate : 70 the Postoffiice
Department more than 200 airplanes
ehi,ies spechra include 10G De/Havi-
and Foars }0a = adley Pages and
Gem Nert.n Day BON bers One
..ail4c 81 and vcnty engines also
'ese.H - turr sae' tic Postofice De
larsD.4r1;
9se provision recurring that army
aviatogs opcratc the machines was of
feHed bV Representative Green Of Iowa.
RcDunlican IS & sut -tifute for = soc
-ipn Of the BIN proposing an appropria-
t.on OF s2tS5 Geo for the purchase Of
p anes by the Postmaster General. Mr
5reeA's aniendment was adopted by 9
v.'e Of 9G to So
Other amendments TO the bill con
-inue in effect wage increases of IS
70 20 rer cent granted last year to
clerks in first and second class post
oficcs and carriers in cities Provision
also is made for the creation Of a
committee of five Senator'S and five
Keprcs entatives to recommend to the
next Congress readjustment of the
salaries of all postal employees, includ-
ing postmasters.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

interpreters, with All introduction and
an entry to factories, furnish him right
on the spot with all the guides to in
dustry, and will help foreigners in
the United States" Mr..
vanderiip said, pointing out that many
other American banks also are going
10 render great services
VIII BE Able to Compete With Japs
The United States, with its hirh
wages, Will be able to compete with
Japan. with its low wages. This ex-
ample from shipping was used to provo
MY Vanderlip's assertion: al hap
pened'' he said, "to see some labor fig-
ures on three ships of equal tonnage,
one under the American flag. one under
the British flag and one under the Jap
anese flag. The labor cost of practi-
caliy, the same type of ship for prac-
ucally the sane trip was half under
the British flag thatait was under the
american, and half under the Japanese
nag that 1T was under the British How
can we run ships at four times the
labor cost of our competitors?
me labor cost is only about Is per
cent of the total. I believe that we
VII be able TO construct ships, built
ior special purposes, as our ships on
,he lakes are built especially for ore
~, 's''i'i', iuu OH SpcCtat routes.
Where they are driven back and forth
wl'hout great delays at the ports. and
shat we will be able to compete. even
paying the wages that we have to pav.
because we VIII make up for that in
ease of loading ard better facilities
better construction of the ships in re-
Spect TO unloading, working and less
delay at the ports
Fantastic Wages to Go
ne fantastic wages that we have
Palo IN some cases are going to disap-
pear The men know thew have been
receiving fantastic wages in those
cases. ano | DO not believe there ia
gong to be much resistance to a do
cline in those cases. Labor Of o+ber
Souh'ries is being paid great deal
.'oie 'han 1t was four years ago. and
II won so back. don't believe, any
more IMAM | believe that our labor is
gong to fall generally"
- AS tor unemployment, about which
nean Johnson expressed fears. Mr..
Nanderlip said that, although Is. 900 900
war workers would have to be trans
lcrred to peace conditions, the transi .
ton could be made successfully. as
!hefe was now labor shortage, point
lng out that in the last four wears
the flve million immigrant workers who
normally would have come to this
country did not arrive because of the
war and million workers from this
country returned to fight in thc;r
homelands in Europe. Public works.
II necessary. would form huffer in
the adjustment.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Senate Votes Tax
TO Hit Industries
Using g Child Labor
Democrats Wage a Futile
Fight Against Amendment
to Revenue Bill Aimed to
Replace the Former Law
By Theodore M. Knappen

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Disdaining
the constitutional arguments raised bv
a few members in objection. the Sen
ate this afternoon adopted the Finance
Committees child labor amendment to
the revenue bill by vote Of SO to 12.
The twelve Senators who, because
they are in favor of child labor or are
keen Constitution interpreters, voted
against the measure to keep children
out of mines and factories were Bank
head, Of Alabama; Beckham, of Ken
tucny; Hardwick. of Georgia; Martin,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
SonfQ Points TO
the SPOT Where
Her Gitf Waits

If you We left the
choosing of gifts for
the female members
of the family until
the eleventh hour (as
a man will, don't you
know, don't dive into
a store and make a
bee-line for the hand
kerchief counter.
Take a few of the tips"
below from this store
that understands, and
come in this morning be-
tore things begin to
crowd up. By the wav.
there's not a gift in this
list priced more than
S5 90
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
From 18th St. to 34th St.

C.imbel Bros, broadway e. 33rd St.
l-anday Bros, Inc, Isl W. 30th ST.
Natthew Levin, 407 Lexington Ave.
National Sporting Goods Co., 272
Eighth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
From 34th St. to 59th St.
Ersa C;de

4-ESC JUG
Chas. IT. Ditson & Co., z. 34th st.
T.anday Bros, Inc, 427 Fifth Ave.
lanoav Bros, Inc 563 Fifth Ave
Matthew Levin, 407 Lexington Ave.
Johann Schick, 956 Third Ave
G.. Schirmer, Inc, 3 E. 43rd St.
Otto Wissner, Inc, IS E. 34th St,
West Side
Ludwig Bnumnnn & Co., 500 9th Ave
Bryant's Mua'c House, Inc, 9l5 Sth
Ave
Jas. T. Couslli,, 4s5-s7 Eighth Ave.
Ianday Bros. Inc, % W. 42nd St.
C. 1.eins Piano Co, 304-6 W 42nd St.
Lord & Taylor, 3Sth St. and Fifth Ave.
Adolph II. Mayors, 7s3 Ninth Ave.
Jas. McCreery & Co, ". 34th St.
Sias +. Pearsall Co., 10 E. 39th st.
Pease Piano Co., loS w. 42nd ST.
M. Rothstcin, 500 Tenth Ave.
from seth St. to 10th St.
East Side
Bloomingdale Bros, 59th St, and ard
Ave.
Wm. Fhrhardt, 1851 Third Ave.
Max Goldsmith l5o5 First Ave
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Mercier Coming i'm Spring

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-Cardinal Mcr-
cier, the Belgian prelate who defied the
Germans military cdjcts throughout
their occupation Of his country. will
visit the United States next spring, &C
cording to an announcement made here
to-day by Rev. John De Vile, Of Chi
cago. He will visit New York. Wash
ington and Chicago, and may also go
to St. Paul and ST Louis, Mr.. De Vile
said.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
For Your
'Eeftev Hcyf''

EVENING GLOVES of
real French kid. 8, u. 1o
and 20 button lengths.
S2.34, S2.o4. S3.44 and
S4.44 respectively.
Main Floor.
STOCKS ANDJABOTs
of fine net, hand en-
hroidered and trimmed
with real hlet lace. 500
Main Floor.
DRESSING sACQUEs
Of crepe de chine. in
dainty models. s. u
Third floor.
BLOUSES of Georgette
crepe and crepe de chine,
in many dainty styles.
500 and 500
Third Floor.
OM 3 bEELLAS OF black
and colored silk with
bakelite cap or sterling
trimming. S4.oo
Main Floor.
For Your Mother,
or ''Hcr''
RGANDIE COL
LARS AND SETS of
fine qualities. Embroi-
dered or trimmed with
dainty laces. Several
pretty shapes.
$l.3o to S2.S
Main Floor.
CORDUROY ROBES.
several styles. Attractive
shades. $4.29 and S4.z4
Third Floor.
LEATHER CUSHION.
for use in an automobile.
Used as a back rest. Has
large pocket for small
parcels. S4.S0
F1fth Floor.
WOOL, 6 20 HES
knitted, white with bor-
ders and ribbons of pink,
blue or lavender. $50
Third Floor
KNITTING STAND.
mahogany finish. Very
convenient. S4.oo
sixth Floor.
TEA TRAY, mahogany
finish, glass top. $40
Sixth Floor.
For Daughter,
6 to IS.
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS.
Of silk brocade, in SHADES
tQmatchnegligees. $3.50
Third Floor.
NEGLIGEES in kirnono.
slipover and breakfast
coat styles.
1914 and S4.4o
Third Floor.
RAINCAPES of various
rubberized materials with
plaid lined hoods.
$40 and 1914
Third Floor.
A Merchandise
Bond .Solues the
Gift Problem
We have them in denoTn-
nations of one, two and
FIVE dollars, exchange
able in whole or part paw
ment for merchandise in
any section Of the store.
rces~7S.s -~Casbi~~'s Desk
vain Floor. Rear.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20
@dtiefbaH.

Gar bielerIei fat mau i'm Iaeen;
Sic Sdipiegermlitter obeuan,
Sen langeu Soerbit nit triiben Sager
Sen Gbei. ben 5dben Sorbermann,
Sic 6eIlner in Der Sommerfriife,
Sen Sausfnedt unb Die Stiibenma9o,
Sm 8eitaurant Die @itta9stiide,
Sas Yoon9ra, tuenn es ms pla9t,
Sen Sausipirt nit ben Stei9erun9en,
9ie muiifal i6e giahbarin
lRit ibreu rnge5o9neu Sungen,
limb meincr @nttiu Sd)neiberin.
Sen eIlenIargen Steuer5ettel
limb Die perfabr'ne YoIitit.
Ser slmts9eid,dfte gan5cn 9etteI,
Sic i6onllngsloie Aunitfritit,
Ses 9iebafteurs seihliff'ue Sdere,
Sen Sprb in ieirem Wahtbcreid,
co mand)e miBlidJe SIifdre
1lno iebcn Summenilm9enitreidl.
60 tonntc i'd nod, ipeiter bidten;
Gin HGtiel it's. id IDi' CO niht,
Sab trobbem man in alien Sdlidlten
Bon einem Ieeren Taeen ipridIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20
Tut Sart.

SUH V. " u Z.
(Sn pIattbeiltiher Tlunbart.)
1larii, 6ciuip up Din Sart 9coatbt.
9ennt seibt bi flint uerlorul
lin 9iiuiut ion ;0iern a5 on MD ndt,
SO t OF all itahlcn morn.
Semi bod eimal. luenn't elmer finb't,
Set aor mid btllten lam.
limb itedt Dat in De Saif geid,iuiubl
Oiin Sicrn. mat fdn9it bu an?
limb ipenn be &ciip 10 Iiiing iiimrt -
limb beibt 10 idl0n III 9ob =
lin oi bat idiite Sart afuimmt.
gtabit ipeinit on 81 to Soo.
Sod belt on einen goben 6riinN.
Set lider iuobren fam.
geiirn bi mid. min leipcs Sinh.
lii tru9 hin Sart EN- an.
lin 9iiplpit but mi. id melt ell Slagg.
Sor liagtt 10 iueif III till.
llnb Dor fannt ralibn bi Nacbt Ill Sag,
90 lang mi Serrgott mill.
lin eipfplt but mi, id boil bat lit.
gl5't feiner ipo6ren fanu.
Sd 9lotp. t is mol Dat beit. Utarif,
gu tru9it bin Sart mi an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20
: EntnIeift - 6frr q,

- Gntgletit. - Serr (su els
ner S6auipieleriD: .Sie parsn ses
tern aIs 8pmteB Cola serabeSu ents
5iideno, gndbiges 5rdulein!"
%, Sic S6mei6ler! gu bieIer
RoIIe muB man jung uno bibf9
iein!"
rSie baben aber ssitern serobe
oas @egentsil beipieIen!"
= Sin RatGofer. - Gins
BREEDER Ger cine 3uIabitrafe erbaIs
ten bat, iueil er aus bem 9efGngnis
nusgebroben iiD: n0et foil nu n
psrnimfti9er Utenid 6sirsiien! GrT6t
per' id beitraft, neil id iniebrp9sn
bin, nu' per' id beItraft, neil id
ausiebrp6sn bin. 0omit foil id
mir Osnn MI eiientGid beidditigsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

= Gin Sesen. - &aufmann:
n@as bab i9 bod INNER iiber bic
3eritreutbeit meines 8afiierers
idimpfen miiIfen; id tonnte ia oud
nidt abnsn, bob iie einmal 70 gu
meinem Slid beitrasen ipiirbe!
Statt nit meiner 6rau bur95ubrenz
nen, 1T er nit meiner S9pieserz
mutter ausgeriidt, unb itntt Der
!5aupttaiie bat er bic portotaiie mits
genpmmen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

- 9eim Gennen. ,Wan
iiebt ia ben BANTER WedIelberser
gar nidt msbr; Der psrtebrte bod
friiber nur in Der ertluiibfen Sc
TeIlfhaft2"
rSa, er roertebrt" surseit unfreis
pillig in elmer gang nintluiioen"."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

3uriidgeseben. - gr:
nSn Seinem Sausitanb iiebt es aus,
ipie in elmer Wiiite."
Sic: rHa, bunn muBt On altes
&amel Did bod gang tpobl oarin
fii6len."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

= Ri3tis sefrast. - Gr
(5u fetner 5rau. bic bonn 3affse-
tlatif beimtommD: n9iit aber lange
ausgeblieben beut."
Sic: nSa. mir bnben uns ettpas
lGnser als fpnit oufgebolten."
Gr: rlleber fpen benn2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

- ., nimm bic Stunbe
m q br! - 8eIddftsreiienber (3u
einem SollegsnD: r9lbsr Sic perOen
bod nidt mitten i'm Stnt uuiIprins
gen! Wenn sic cine Stunoe ipdter
gu Meper &c So. geben, pirb's aud
nt9ts fdaben!"
rWteinsn Sic? Sd bsnts anoers
bariiber. Speben lit Der SoIstne4t
aus Oem 9eihGft tpsggegansen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

Ser fIeine @iIIi Wadoent
er cine @eiIe ben Sierar5t beobatl'
tet bat, Ser Die gum Martt gcbra6'
ten aiibe auf NtauI. uno aIauen-
ieude rnteriubD: .Saben benn bic
armen aiibe alle 3abnueb?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

- aud eine @ntf tf6ulbts
eung. = Srdulein gum Serrn.
Der iie firierD: n9itte, itarren Sic
mid ni6t fortipdbrenb AM"
nSobalb Siibi6ere tommt. fdau
| net me6r nd6 eS6ne!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

S69Ite RealiFtt. sd
babe neuli9 sinen Su4s 10 natiirlih
eemalt, bab mein Oadel Dor benz Bill
be itunbenlnng bellte."
r@as mill 6as beiBen: ih babe Dor
tursem in einem rSonncnaufsans"
berartise 2i9teffefte er5ielt, bab meine
@asre9nunsen nisorissr geporbsn
finb!"
9aIant. - Dame: nSie
feben, i9 trage mein SerS INNER
auf Der 3unse."
Serr: %, Sic Seini4mederin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20
@er ben g 6 aben bat.

@er ben g 6absn bat.
rRun, lpobin 10 friib, Serr Mepers"
Sum 9olIsgen WtiilIer; Der bat
fi6 seItern in Der BE. geiiterun9
nit Der Sp6ter unieres Sureauaefs
perlobt 49,"
.glba, uno ba tpOlIen Sic g ibm
nun mDsli6it fdOnenb beibrinssn9"
Die MGnnerfeinbtn in.
r5rGulein 9llma bat ii4 perlobt?
SD bsnte, Ts 1T cine srObe Utdnners
feinoin9"
rSit lie aud, iie mill ieBt CUR
9raris iibereehen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

@ererbung. - Wsinbdnos
Ter: nWas i6 mid drsere! Sd
bpffte, mein Ielteiter piiroe nal
mein 9eifdft fortfiibren, uno nun
mill Der Sunge bur6aus CUR Wtas
rine. Wpber er BLOB ben 3ug gum
Doiier bait"
9ait: Den bat er bonn 9ater!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

- 3eiSlos. - @rst: n2eben
sic aud na4 ben 9runoiaBen Der
Spsiene9"
Tentier: .gld)-ipo5u. Serr 9of.
torg Sa, ipenn i6 @rben bdtte, bic
i9 babur6 drsern t0nnte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

= 8ariante. - rSie babsn
bur9 bic lleberi9psmmuns bes
5luifes Sbr sanaes Sab unb 9ut
rerloren2"
~Sapobl, msine 3utunft lisst in
bem Waifer."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

9eim Seiratspermittz t.
Ter. - n3peimaI bin id Bel Sbnen
f6on bineinsefallen uno i9 mub ges
itebsn, baB i6 mid nit sroBem 9es
benten gum britten Tal an Sic
ipenbe."
,@erlieren Sic nur ben Wlut
ni4t. Serr Meper; ipenn Sic bless
mal ni6t aufrieben iinb, liefere i'd
Sbnsn bic nGdite gratis"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

Serr; ylln0 mir fommcn Sic
bcnn aus, III birien bartcn 3eitcr,
Sic ormer alter Wtann?"
9ettIer: SEA oanfe, id fom.
me gar ni6t ans, id muB 5uiebeu!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

Srit den: n8roBn1lttt6en I'M.
iere 2arru beirater eincn Goftor;
aber niht 10 einen, Dem man INNER
Die 3unge 'rausitredt, pcnn CT
frmmtl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

q. 5u 9. (einem SnntoffeIbeIben
Ser abioIut nihts 5u ingen bnD:
Sea, Sic Ieben bod aber in @iiter.
gemeini6aft?"
9: vSo, meiuc Srau luobl, aber
i1 nibt."
81: n8ieio?"
g.: SEA, eiuiad, neil meine
6rau nifts bot, aber bod iiber aIle5
perfiigt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-20

- 4u9 eins gntf duIoi i
suns. n9itte. firieren sic ni4t
bic DAME forttpdbrenO, es 1T metne
Srau!"
rRu, nu, id freu' mid ia BLOB,
bob es mid meine is!"
- SD9ite 9Iafiertbeit.
rNun, ipsl9en Ginbrud baben bic
Sropen ouf Sic semaht, @raf2"
r9ollftdnoig talt gslaiien, 9nGs
bisite!"
The Home news., 1918-05-24
western Railroads. On our

western Railroads. On our trip from New Orleans here, which took three days of our time to travel, we were greet ed with a most hearty vel come at Ft. Worth Tex, by the Red Cross, whose untiring eff forts made our trip one of pleasure and one that will ever be remembered by me.
 To my great surprise we were not placed in the coast artillery as was expected but are to be found comprising the 3O8th Cavalry which is one of the best branches of service in the National Army.
 As it is growing rather late, 1 will promise a more interest ing letter some other day.
 With the best wishes and kindest personal regards to you and yours, let everyone know that 1 am enjoying the best that is to be had,
 Your friend,
 Ray Grail.
The Home news., 1918-05-24
FROM GRAIL
Douglas, Ariz.
 May, 13. 1918.

Friend Walter:
 As am at the "Y" this even ing, and while my comrade looks on the movies, I will hur- riedly address you a letter, though will not promise the composition will meet with the full measurement of your good will, but nevertheless, l shall attempt to tell you of a few facts which will be elated to army life. The lives of our boys, (boys from my native heath, Arkansas,) were filled with true patriotism all the way through our hours of the journey but on our arrival here at noon Wednesday, May 8, many of them were stricken ill due to the high altitude, which is 4,70O feet above sea level. We are situated on a plateau one mile from the Mexican border, on which boundry, a mounted guard patrols each hour of the day. We are just one mile from the city of Douglas, whose population is
 estimated at 18,000. The chief industry is the smelling of cop- per which plant employs about I2000 laborers and is operated by Phelps-Dodge & Co.,, who
 own the controlling stock of the lO. R. I. & P. and ElPaso-South-
The Home news., 1918-05-24
REGISTRATION DATE
 June 5, 1918

All male persons, citizens of the United States, and all male persons residing in the United States, who have, since the 5th day of June, 1917, and on or before the day set for regis tration by the Presidents proc lamation, attained the age of 21 years, must register.
 ou should present yourself at che of the following places on the date mentioned above.
 Local Board, Augusta; c. B. Cook, McCrory; c. R. Brinne- man, Hunter; Spencer Craw- ford, Cotton Pl2nt.
The Home news., 1918-05-24

Do not hazard success of Amercan Arms or jeopardse the lives of American soldiers by voting for a new man who has had no opportunity to learn railroad operating conditions in Arkansas. The State and Nation demand service.
 My opponent talks of terms in office. He was twelve years clerk of Monroe County, a total of six terms. He was defeated for sheriff and in 1916 was beaten for County Judge by the present County Judge Trice. He carried only five small townships out of a total of seventeen. Can the people of the state honor a man who was repudiated by his own county? adv
The Home news., 1918-05-24
DeVIEW NEWS

Some of the people of the city of McCrory came last week to the country to see, once more the green grass and hear the warbling of the gentle lit tie English sparrow and enjoy an old fashioned, but germ proof picnic.
 Miss Ottie Huff closed a very satisfactory term of school, on Friday, with songs, recitations games and lastly but not least fly, agnificient banquet, com posed mostly of peanut butter sandwiches spread in the woods.
 The ice cream supper given the 15 was a success so far as the ice cream was concerned. Nearly everybody left before the cream was frozen.
 Miss Edith Weld visited her friend, Miss Thomas Sunday.
 The Misses McMurtry, Stark and Thompson were McCrory visitors Sunday.
 Sam Rubottom and others, cranked up their 'pedimoblles Sunday and motored down to Boards.
 Messrs. Virgil Perkins and Featherston James honored DeView with their presence therein, Sunday night. They came on to church, however, as all good boys will.
 The same moon that rose Monday night ovr the torn area of "No Mans Land" looked calmly down twelve hours later and saw the good people o1 DeView go over the top to the tune of six hundred and htty dollars for the Red Cross.
 We have three soldiers m our midst, namely, RoperI Wright, James Heating, ana Forrest Greer.
The Home news., 1918-05-24
Cut this out-It Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.,, 2835, Sheffield Ave, Chicago H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Fo- ley Kidney Pills and Foley Ga thartic Tablets. Red Cross
 Drug Co. McCrory. Adv.
The Home news., 1918-05-24
Wants To Help Other Men

M. w. Taylor, Calvert, Ala, writes: "To whom It may con- cern: I recommend Foley Kid ney Pills, the best l ever used. I tried different remedies, but none gave me relief like Fol- ey's." They restore regular action of the kidneys and the bladder and relieve back ache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles-Red Cross Drug Store, McCrory, Ark.
The Home news., 1918-05-24

Forrest Greer and Robert Wright of Camp Beauregard, La., are home on furlough.
 After a pleasant visit here with relatives. Miss ary Will Neil of Belle, Tenn, left today Friday, for Jonesboro where she will be the guest of friends.
The Home news., 1918-05-24
VOTE FOR T. E. WOOD

CHAIRMAN ARKANSAS
 RAILROAD COMMISSION FOR REELECTION TO THE Railroad Commission