davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-06
THE l.. $. MAkES A SPECIAL AP- PEAL FOR STFNOGRAPHERS
 AND BOOKkEEPERS.

The United States Government is waging campaign to secure Civil Service employees to organize an eff fciency civilian army to support our active fighting forces. Entrance sal aries are exceptionally high with ad- vancement after short term of sat sfactory service, due to the insufiic- tent number of applicants.
 This need is deemed pressing enough to justify the United States Civil Service Commission in promot- ing the Ordnance Department of the Army by an organized campaign to secure the cooperation of commercial school, asking that every effort be made to forward Civil Service train ing, that this work be extensively ad- vertised and that their needs be brought to the attention of conner cial students and other persons who might be interested.
 The Tyler Commercial College has just received an urgent letter from the President of the Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C., listing more than 6,000 clerical posi- tions now open to our graduates The local authorities are working in con junction with the College and insure the full support of the Commission Representative in Tyler and the Fed eral employees in charge of the ex- aminations offered here every Tues day. These examinations are graded with unusual promptness and lenien- icy and appointments are frequently given when rather low ratings are made.
 Girls show your patriotism-spend three and one-half months in the Tyler Commercial College, Tyler Texas, and qualify to pass the Civil Service examination, thereby helping to win the war. The Tyler Conner cial College has a special class m Civil Service Work and by the aid of the famous Byrre Shorthand which they control they can qualify you tc do this patriotic work, for which the government pays handsomely, ir three months less time than any other school. Girls, what excuse can you offer for not spending three and one half months preparing to go to om
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-06
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, God in His infinite wis dom saw fit to remove from our midst by death Brother Dave Martin.
 Therefore be it resolved, by Albany Lodge No. 495, F. X A. M, that in the death of Bro Martin the lodge has lost a true friend and loving brother.
 Resolved further, that this lodge of F. X A. M. tender it's heartfelt sym pathies to his bereaved family in the loss of a loving husband and father, and that they may realize that he who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb looks down with infinite com passion upon the widow and father less in the hour of desolation and that the Great Architect will fold the arms of his love and protection around those who put their trust in Him.
 Resolved further, that copy of these resolutions be sent to the family
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-06

Support the United War Work Campaign for our boys lover there. "
 Dry wood for sale on Heddle Farm, adjoining town. Phone 2S0. 31tf
 D. C. Barnes, Prescott route four came in today and renewed his sub scription to The Nevada News, the countys all home print paper.
 Lieut.. Dill San Antonio. Texas, ar lived here last night and will visit his parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Dill for q few days.
 c. P. Hart, Waldron route number two, was in yesterday and called at The News office and renewed his sub scription to The Nevada News.
 IMPORTANT-Workers wanted at the Red Cross sewing room Wednes- day and Friday afternoons. Only seven were present Monday The work room is open at 1ff30. It is also requested that knitted garments be sent in as early as possible.
 Yesterdays was probably the quiet est state election ever held. It looks ike all amendments were defeated There was only one state candidate Governor Brough, who had opposition and he did not worry. The returns from the election held in this county are not yet in and the commissioners without any statement as to why, re fuse to give out what they have. Ii stated that they will meet Friday and give the vote.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-06

beautiful National Capitol at good salary and help your brothers win the war?
 The cost of tuition, books, and board for the three and one half months would not exceed one hundred and fifty dollars. If you haven't this amount, borrow such part of it as is necessary from some business man who would be only too glad to make you a loan since it would serve to help win the war, then, too, you could soon pay off the loan out of your salary. The College itself is extending credit to some worthy girls and boys. Write at once for catalog, shoulder arms and start on your march to our Nation s Capitol and do your bit to defend U. s. A.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-06

FOR SALE-TWo story resi- dence, 1 rooms and a hall down stairs with rear and front porches, three rooms and hall up stairs. On East Main St with about three acres truck patches and pasture that goes with 1t. Price S3000. Terms reasonable.
 Moore and Martin. 2ltf
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-06

PEBESCO Tooth Paste, used twice a day will keep the mouth germs away Buchanan Drug Store. 2Sd2
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-06

and copy be spread upon the min utes of Albany Lodge No. 495, F. < A. M.
 Done by order of the lodge Oct l2th, 1918.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-06
Yours truly,
 Joe Granper

This company is Southern busi- ness and is one of Arkansas. D. J. Bean of this city, is district agent, and insured the deceased on the 26th day of March, 1918. MT. Granger gave his personal note in payment of he first premium and said note be- came due on November 1st Mrs
 Granger died on the 29th of October and Mr. Granger received the amount of the policy, $1,000, last Monday. adv. 6d1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-06
HOME LIFE MAKES
 PROMPT SETTLEMENT

The following letter to the Home Life & Accident Company from Joe Granger, will be read with interest by our people;
 Prescott, Ark, October 31, 1918. Home Life & Accident Company,
 Fordyce, Ark, Gentlemen:-
 l acknowledge receipt of check in full payment of a policy for $1 ,O0O0O upon the life of my wife, who died on the 9th inst.
 l thank you for the promptness with which you made the payment and for the uniform courtesy which you manifested toward me in my af- fiction.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-06
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1873.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-12
US. SHIP SAVED ENVOY
Story of Destruction Of J-Boat by
American GunnerS Told.
Submarine Which Attempted to De-
stroy Liner Baltic Is Sent to the
Bottom of the Channel.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan 9.-The story
of an attempt by a German submarine
to sink the ship on which Arthur J..
Bafour, British secretary for foreign
affairs, made the return trip to Eng
land after his recent visit to the United
States and of the destruction Of the
submarine by an American war vessel,
is told in a letter TO I'll. L. Wright, a
broker here
In making the announcement of the
receipt of the letter. Mr. Wright said it
WIS from IAN American business man,
now permanently located in Canada, SO
who was passenger on the ship with
Mr. Balfour.
The letter says that the steamship
was The Baltic and that it left New
York August -. After three days zig
gag course it reached Halifax and re
manned there II days. On September
4 it was coined by II conveys from
New York and 30 deStroyerS," and the
trip was begun. Out AT sea. the letter
says. eight British men-of-war joined
them.
at seven O'Clock September IA"
the letter goes on, "as we We're enter
ing the English channel our captain
got rocket from a British trawler
that was anchored for the night, which
notified him that there was a subma-
rine back of him, on receipt Of which
information he turned his ship at right
angles and the shot intended for us
passed us.
THE American war vessel that was
on our left enveloped itself in a dense
black smoke and turning like top was
on top of the submarine before it could
adjust itself to submerge and blew
it M"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-12
BIG REVISION OF INCOME TAX
Millions of Dollars in Taxes Are De-
pendent on Final Ruling of the
Department of Justice.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The treasury
excess profits and income tax returns,
dealers in merchandise or securities
might use the cost price or market
value, whichever was lower, is being
reviewed by the department. of Justice
and may be revised. Millions of dol
lars in taxes are dependent on the
final ruling.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-12
Destroy EIGHT Hun Planes.

London, Jan. 9.-Britsh aviators on
the northern Italian front during the
last week destroyed eight Austro-
German machines and forced two
Others To the ground. the British war
office announced The British in the
aerial engagements lost only one air
plane.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-12
Watch and Man ALL.

The watch that works only by fits
and starts is never TO be trusted. Nor
is the man who does his work In the
same way ever capable Of the highest
achievement possible TO his cation
With men as with watches the test lies
In being right and reliable an the time
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-12
The Hardest Palm

me hardest palm at all common g
SaliIorma's Trachycarpus excelsgs,
known as the windmill palm. 5t
alone Is 1t hardy in withstanding loF
temperatures, but it is tough and viis
endure rough treatment, but boxed {
is not a success.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-12
t1sa11511tltlt1 . = 3t1t111s1l1l11ssss.s5s5

part Of the structure of international
justice can stand. The people of the
United States could act upon no other
principle, and to the vindicaton of this
principle they are ready to devote their
lives their honor and everything that
they possess.
The moral climax of this. the cuI-
minating and final war for human lih-
erty has come, and they are ready to
put their strength, their own highest
purpose, their own integrity and de-
votion to the test"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-12

Washington, Jan. o.-The war
aims of the United States are
known to all people. They were
voiced in historic joint session
Of congress by President Viii
son. And officials declared the
president spoke for all of Ger
many's enemies. AS the message
was being read the cables were
carrying every word Of his ut
terances to the farthest corners
Of the earth. They went direct
10 Germany. The United States
closed all cables running out of
the country in order TO handle
the address.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-12

StaEfsh are known to contain nearly
. per cent Of nitrogen and a snsll
guahuiy Of phcSphorie acid. In Iagsn
1neS are used as a manure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-12
Check British Attack.

Berlin. Jan. 9-The repulSe Of
small British attack near Bullecourt
is reported in The official communion
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-12
Tho Minuet

The old-time "minuet" derives ,ts
name from the Latin minutes-smsn
applying to the short steps peculiar
70 this dance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-12
WILSON GIVES
PEACE TERMS
TO The WORLD
Justice to All Nations, No Con-
quest, the President De-
CIareS to Congress.
RETURN ALSACE AND BELGIUM

Reorganize Countries on the Lines of
Nationalities or Fight to Death
Outlines Fourteen Steps To-
ward Worldwide Cessa-
ton of Warfare.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-12
Wants Open Covenants.

J. 0peu covenants of peace. openly
arrived an, af}2~ which there shan he
no private international understand
iues Of any kind. hut diplomacy shall
proceed always frankly and In the puh-
lie view.
II. Absolute freedom Of navigation
uron the seas outside territorial wa.
tiers, alike I'm peace and I'm war. exeept
as the seas may be closed in whole ar
In part by International action for The
enforcement of international cove
nautS.
III The removal MS far as possible
of an economic barriers and the esrah-
OShment of an equality of trade condi.
riouS among ail the nations consentinr
60 the peace and aSsociatiug them
selves for its maintenance.
IN. Adequate guarantees given and
taken that national ornaments viii he
reduced TO the lowest point couS.>fent
with domestic safety,
V A free. open-miuded and absolute
ly impartial readiuStmeut Of mn colo.
hiol.eiaimS. based upon strict ohserv-
ance IF the principle that jim determin.
inS ally Suci0 questions of sovereignty
the interests of the populations con
eerned must have equal weight with
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-12
Little Disturbance as Possibl.

"The common admiGisf ration Will he
carried out with as little disturbance
of the present operating organizations
and personnel OF the railways as NOS.
sible. Nothing wall b Uttered or ms
turbed which It is not necess..., a dis
turb. We are serving the public inter
est and safeguarding The public safety.
but we are also regardful Of the inter.
est of those by whom these great prop-
critics are owned and glad to avail our
selves Of the experience and trained
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-12

challenge should not be responded to,
and responded to with the utmost can
dor. We did not wait for 1t. Not
orce, but again and again we have
laid our whole thought and purpose be-
fore the world, not in general terms
only but each time with sufficient def
milton to make it clear what sort of
definite terms Of settlement must nee
eSsarily spring out Of them.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05
he that is in the field. let him like

he that is In the field. let him like
wise not return back.
We do not forget that this follows:
Even this shall 1t be In the day when
the Son OF man Is revealed" Matt. "a.
Is to IS.
Is. When ye therefore shall
see the abomination OF desolation.
spoken of by Daniel the prophet
stand in the holy place. twhoso
readeth, let him understand:)
16. Then let them which be in
Judaea flee into the mountains:
II. Let him which is on the
housetop not come down to take
any thing out of the house:
IS. Neither let him which is
in the field return back to take
his clothes.
who is the man." ask here.
that will undertake to evade the
force of this comparison"
What ! discover as the compelling
thing in these comparisons IL that
the questions of the Pharisees. in per.
port and objective. is the same as that
OF the disciples on Mont olivet rs re.
corded in Matt. "a. 2.
For reinforcement we will exhaust
the subject matter OF the answer to
the Pharisees question. and compare
1t with the same language found in
the answer to the question of the dis.
ciples. See Luke II: 30 to 81.
33. Whosoever shall seek to
save his life shall lose It. and
whosoever shall lose his life shall
preserve It,
"a. | tell you, in that night
there shall be two men In one
bed: the one shall be taken. and
the other shall be left.
35. Two women shall be grind.
Ing to gether: the one shall he
taken. and the other left.
36. Two men shall be In the
field; the one shall he taken. and
the other left.
81. And they answered and
said unto him. Where. Lord? And
he said unto them, Wheresoeyer
the body is. thither will the eagles
be gathered together
See Matt. "a: 30 to42.
""s hhu hucW uOt until fn1
flood came. and took them all
away: 30 shall also the coming
OF the Son of man he
40. Then shall two he in the
field; the one shal be taken. and
The other left.
AZ. Watch therefore; for We
Ing nt the MILL the one shall be
taken and the other left
12. Watch therefore: for We
know not what hour your Lord
doth come
The locating passage OF Luke II:
81 Is duplicated in Matt "a: 81 and 2s.
81. For as the lightning com.
eth out OF the east, nnd shinetb
even unto the west. so shall also
the coming OF the Son OF man be,
2s. For wheresoever the car.
case is. there will the eagles be
gathered together.
A. ID. FAIRBANKS.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05
Fire Does Damage.

A blaze breaking out on Palmer
street about three o'clock last Mon
day afternoon was the cause OF con-
siderable excitement and some loss
and had IL not been for the prompt
and efficient work of the fire
boys and the people of the neighbor-
hood, very great damage would have
resulted.
The fire was first discovered In the
Dowd chicken house. and. famed by
the wind blowing at the time. rapidly
spread. completely consuming the out
buildings OF the ]. r. Morgan and Har-
old King residences. II. w. Pratt was
the heaviest loser, his garage. barn
sheas. too's. trailer and chickens all
being burned. and the loss es mated
Mt $500. 4 small insurance was car
ried on the buildings. The total
loss wab Iiebably something over g..
coo
Thc cause OF ignition Is unknown
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-New and secondhand
typewriters. Some excellent bargains
Stearns Bros. Printers.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05

Fresh vegetables a, conklin's. 12c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-23
WILL VISIT INDIANS
REV. DR.. KETcHAM TO VISIT
CAMPS WHERE INDIANS
ARE FOUND.

Hon. Cato Sells, Commissioners of
Indian Affairs, has accepted the offer
Of Rev. DR.. VIM. H. Ketcham, direc.
tor of the Bureau of Catholic Indian
Missions, Washington, to visit the va.
rious camps in the United States in
which there are Indians for the pur-
pose of encouraging and advising them
1t is pointed out that many Indians
are volunteers; great many have
come in through the draft; and com.
ing into the army they have entered
into a new world, one that is entirely
strange to them, and it is highly i'm
portant that they should be encour-
aged and advised By those in whom
they have special confidence.
Among the Indian soldiers it is said
the percentage of Catholics runs ex-
ceedingly high, and the letter t.
Father Ketcham from Honorable
Cato Sells, Commission of Indian
Affairs, serves to call the attention of
the Catholic public to the Indian SOL
diers, and thus secure them that sym
pathy and interest of which, it is said,
they stand in SO much need.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-23
BISHOP KELLEY
PARTICIPATES IN AN ALL-ITALlAN
BILL FOR SOLDIERS AT
CAMP GORDON.

At an all-Italian night of entertain
ment at Camp Gordon, Bishop B. ]
Kelley, of Savannah, delivered an ad-
dress to the audience in the Italian
language. The all-Italian program was
staged Tuesday night, in the knights
of Columbus Hall at the camp, and all
Italian soldiers who are members of
the division attended the entertain
ment. A splendid program was rem
dered, but the sons of sunny Italy were
especially well pleased with the Bish
ops address. There are over 14,900
Catholic soldiers at Camp Gordon
Georgia, and many of these are OF
Italian extraction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-23
BOOKS IN CHOCTAW
FATHER KETCHAM HAS TRANS.
LATED HEALTH
PAMPHLETS.

Many publishers throughout the
country are asking for copies of the
Choctaw translations just completed
by Very Rev. VIM. H. Ketcharn, Direc-
tor of the Bureau of Catholic Indian
Missions, delegated to this work by the
U. S. Board of Indian Commissioners,
of which he is a member. These
translations are made of health PAM
phlets in English, by Hon. Cato Sells,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, who is
making every effort to check the in.
roads of tuberculosis, trachoma, and
other dread diseases among the In
dians.
With the sole exception of the late
missionary to the Choctaws in Louis
lana, Able RouQuette, Dr. Ketcham is
the only priest who has acquired the
Choctaw language. In his Choctaw
works, he has had the excellent as
sistance of Peter J. Hudson, of Tush
kahoma. Oklahoma, former minister
in the Presbyterian Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-23
PRAYERS IN PARIS
SOLEMN sUPPLlcATIoNs tN7MANY
CHURCHES.

The solemn national prayers at
Montemartre, Notre Dame, and the
other great churches of Paris were
joined in on Sunday by large crowds,
but the greatest concourse was to be
found at the comparatively small
Church of st. Etienne-du-Mont, across
the Seine, where reposes the body of
st. Geneveive. Here great novena
has been in progress to the Patroness
of Paris, and the close was marked
on Friday evening by the presence of
Cardinal Annette, and discourse by
Mgr. Henry, " G., of Verdun. After
few inspiring and patriotic words
from Cardinal Annette, the solemn pro-
cession of the relics took place, many
societies sending delegates with
their banners. The celebrations closed
with the singing of the ''Te Deum''
and solemn benediction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-23
Historical Society Meets
OF CATHOLIC
HISTORICAL SOCIETIES
URGED.

At the seventh annual meeting of
the United States Catholic Historical
Society held at Delmonico's, New
York, February 6, Capitalization of the
Catholic Historical Societies of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and ST.
Louis, was urged by Rev. DR.. Peter
Guilday of the Catholic University of
America, Washington, D. c.
The proposal was indorsed by Car
dinal Farley, who said in a short ad-
dress that not only the Church, but
the people would be benefited by such
a step. The Cardinal pointed out the
need for a coherent history of the ac-
tivities of the Church in the United
States. Cardinal Farley was elected
honorary president of the society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-23
SCOTTISH BISHOP DEAD
BISHOP CHISHOLM OF ABERDEEN
WAS OLDEST PRELATE.

Scotland's loss is caused by the
death, in his S1st year, of Right Rev
erend DR.. Aeneus Chisholm, Bishop
of Aberdeen. He was an alumnus of
Blairs College and the Gregorian Uni
versity, Rome. He came of the CHS
holms of Knockfinn, an ancient Scotch
family. Ordained in 1860, he spent
thirty years on the mission in various
parts of Scotland before he became
rector of his old Alma Mater. In
1898 he was appointed Domestic
Prelate by Leo KILL and year after
wards was elevated to the episcopate
He was a frequent visitor to Rome,
and a man who had remarkable
grasp of modern affairs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-23
EXPRESS OWN VIEWS
NOTICE AS TO PAPERS HAVING
PAPAL BLESSING.

The "Osservatore Romano" states
that certain newspapers, especially
abroad, which have received the Papal
approval or blessing as religious pub
locations, are now expressing political
views in regard to the war that are
not eonsonant with their original re-
ligious program and are frequently
unacceptable to the majority of the
people of the countries where they
are published. The Holy See, it adds,
is in no way responsible for such
political opinions, which must be con.
sidered as solely. the personal views
lof the editorial staff.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-23
General Grosetti Dead
HERO OF THE MARINE HAS PIOUS
DEATH.

France mourns General Grosetti, one
of the victors of the Marne. He was
invalided from Macedonia in October
last, and died in Paris last week, hav-
ing never left his bed since his return.
He was fifty-five years of age, and was
an officer of the Legion of Honor. He
died very pious death, fortified with
all the last rites of the Church. The
President of the Republic and the
King of the Belgians were represented
at the obsequies. An imposing mill
tary procession, in which all arms were
represented, departed from the gen.
erals house for the chapel of Val-de-
Grace, where requiem Mass was said
in presence of a large congregation.