davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20

Liver Tone for few cents under my personal money-back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than 8 dose of nasty calo- mel and that it won't make you sick.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morn ing because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working; head ache and dizziness gone; stomach will be sweet and bowels regular.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your children. Millions of people are us- inp Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your drng gist will tell you that the sale of calo- mel is almost stopped entirely here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20
SWEDEN WILL TRADE
 TONNAGE FOR GRAIN
Understood in London That Agree ment Near by Which Allies Will
 Supply Wheat and Maize.

London, March 19.-It ia under stood that an agreement is impending by which the allies will supply swed- en with 100000 tons each of wheat and maize and 50,000 tons of oats. The shipment of wheat to be made during April and May and that of maize and oats later. Provisions will also be made for subsequent purchases of cereals by Sweden, it IS stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20
GENE SMITH IN FRANCE.

Eugene A. Smith, tboohkeeper for the Riley Auto-Tire company until he resigned three months ago to- cn- list in the Aviation corps of the Unit ed States army, has safely reached France. Mrs. Smith and Roy M. Kemp, manager of the k;1ey com. pany, yesterday received cards an- nouncing MT. Smiths arrival "over- seas" Smith is a sergeant in thc 14th company Second Motor Me- chanics' regiment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20

der the urgent insistence of President Wilson for aggressive action this year, based on co-ordinated plans, and under the direction of single agency.
 The exact scope of the councils au, thority has never been disclosed. It was said both by Premier Lloyd
 George and by Lord Curzon, however, in explaining the status of the British imperial general staff, and the com mander in the field, Sir Douglas Haig, that certain British forces had been assigned to the councils control.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20
BOOKS FOR THE BOYS.

New York, March 1S.-The American Library association, which is supplying reading matter to soldiers and sailors at home and abroad. will begYn a na- tion-wide drive for books tomorrow. School children are heinz mObilized to do most of the collecting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20
FACES MURDER CHARGE.

Visalia, Cal, March 1S.-Much inter est is manifested in the case of Mrs. W. c. flows, under indictment on a charge of first degree murder, which is on the docket for trial in the district court here Monday. Mrs. Howe, a former St. Louis society woman, is charged with the killing of Will Brooks, wealthy orange grower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20
BIRTHDAY OF MOBILE BISHOP.

Mobile. Ala. March 1S.-The Rt. Rev Edward P. Allen. bishop of Mobile and one of the best known prelates of the Roman Catholic church in the South will celebrate his 65th birthday anni- versarv tomorrow. Bishop Allen is a native of Massachusetts. Previous to hecoming bishop of Mobile in 1897 he had served for thirteen wears as pres ident of Mt. St. Mary's College.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20
Turks Claim Gains.

London, March 19.-A Turkish off cial communication. dated Sunday, says:
 'fWe have occupied Kopri-Koj and Tortum, respectively, east and north east of Erzerum," Turkish Armer- nia.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20
Berlin Gets Different Repcr:.

London, March 19.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Am sterdam says that, according to the Frankfort newslnapers, assurances have been received in Berlin that Sweden does rot intend to -accep, the proposals of the entente allies re- garding an exchange of foodstufrs for shipping tonnage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20
LICENSE TO WE'D.

A marriage license was issued to James A. Sloan and Miss Beatrice F. Wilson at the office of County ClerK Currin M. Nichol yesterday. Mir. Sloan is in charge of the lccal United States army recruiting office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20

In Multnomah county Oregon, which includes the city of Portland nearly 10000 women voters have registered for the coming primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20
DEPUTY TREASURER SICK.

Little Rock. March 19.-J. w. Crockett, deputy state treasurer. is ill at his home in this city. and has not been at the office for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20

Some of the wealthy society women of Pittsburg are planning to "do then bit" by going to work on the farms this summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20

One half of the 250 girl students at St. Olaf College, Minnesota, have re. ceived Red Cross certificates m 1lS9 aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20
RELIEVE SUPREME
 WAR COUNCIL HAS , DRIVE PLANNED

(Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20
GERMAN SPY SUSPECTS
 VISITED LOUISVILLE

While in Kentucky City, Madame Nix Each Month Received from Bern.
 storff Check for $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20

Women clargymen in the United States total over 700
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-20

Louisville, Ky, March 19.- It was disclosed here today that Madame
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
ZION
s.n -

Zion held their school meeting
last Thursday. Decided to build
a new school house in the center
of the district and to bond the
district to get the money to
build it. Elected school board
as follows: President, Mr.. Has
kins; Treasurer, Mr.. Harbour;
Secretary, Mr.. Simpson. About
all the patrons in the district
were present and all went home
satisfied.
Brother Hoover preached a
good sermon at the Zion school
house Sunday. and We had a
good Sunday school and a large
crowd. ,
Mrs. Eliza Kidder and sister,
and Bessie Prentice and Grace
Autrey were in Springfield We'd
pesday trading and also called
on Mrs. Vineyard.
Mrs. Thompson and son Ben
and daughter Edith were in
town Wednesday and spent the
day with Mrs. Vineyard.
Rev. and Mrs. Hoover and
Harve Kidder and family took
dinner Sunday with l.. G. Thom-
pson and family.
Mrs Park and Mrs. Simpson
were Springfield callers Satur-
day.
L. G. Thompson and Mr.. Cole
are having trouble with their
wells this week.
Mrs. Bailey's folks arrived
from Kansas Saturday to visit
Mrs. Bailey and family.
Sam Jent is plowing this week
for Tom Park with his big tract
or.
We notice as we go to town
that Mr.. Hayes is making i'm.
provements on his residence.
Good for him, that is what we
all need.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
Stonington 81: ::::;;::a s.;

s, l.. Thompson has a carload
of barbed wire.
R. B. Bolt and Ben Boss were
in Las Animas county last week.
DR.. Nicholson delivered his
broomcorn at Elkhart last week.
Deputy Sheriff Ellis was noti-
fed last Saturday tnat Roy Ben
nett had been killed at La Junta
on Friday. H. o. Miller and W.
A. Greathouse went to bring the
body home.
Mrs. James McKinnisis report
ed sick again.
R. d. Nance delivered his corn
to Fred Enele last week.
w. w. Heckethorn aud wife of
Holly we're here over Sunday.
Mr.. Hamilton OF Springfield,
came down and plastered the
new house for j. X. McKinnis.
The trucks are all busy now
hauling freight and hroomcorn.
Chas. Sawyer and family of
Rodley, came over Monday TO
visit home folks.
Jay Waldren has about recov-
cred from the mumps.
Mrs. Owen of Rodley' brought
her little girl to DR.. Nicholson on
Monday. She is suffering with a
stiff knee
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
Richards

Mrs. J. l.. Turner and children
and BERTHE Chesnut and wife
spent Sunday at the Adam Kic-
enski home.
VIM. Vaughn and parents Of
Oklahoma visited ] L. Turner
and family Two days last week
The Red Cross sale in Richards
the 11th WAS we'll attended.
Wm. Kicensk, returned home
the 10Th, after a few weeks vi>i
with is brother and family in
Pueblo.
Jesse Adams and family and
mepchanl Mitchell and wlf- visit
cd Su ,day It the I. D Mlynar!
home.
Jessie Luman and Miss Rerry
ate Sunday dinner at Mrs. M.
A. Hancock's.
T, O. Maynard and fanily
sutosd to EIkhart Wednesday.
R i and Murphy r-turD d TO
Richards the 10th, after fey
days Wis t with his mother in
Kansas.
Wayne Alexander, who has
been visiting his brother Bane
for several weeks, left TIE 9th
for his home in Texas.
The social at the Dean home
the night of the 1lth was q sua-
cess.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
UtIsyviIIe '-"-"

Farmers in this section are
ppsy planting their row crops.
Will johnson has given his
house Q dose OF paint this week.
Sunday school attendance was
II hte Sunday on the account of
some going to the later Butte
TO. an outing. They report a
nice time
John J. Ward, from Missouri.
has moved to the Presley place.
We welcome him in our COM
munity. His immigrant car
came to Lamar.
Say. we are having some wind
for the last two days.
There was q dance given at
John Skelley's, which was well
attended.
We had a frost Thursday
night which bit" early garden
vegetables.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17

possession at any one time. Duck
Goose, Brandt, Crane, Swan,
Curlew, Yellow-Legged Snipe
fepd Doves, 20 birds in aggre.
calendar day; 20 pounds in poa-
session at any one time.
Licenses
Sec. 1888. No person shall
Shoot or engage in hunting an
game, whether protected by law
or not, or fishing for any fish,
whether protected by law or not.
without first having procured
license therefor as hereinafter
provided, and having at the same
time such license in his posses
sion'-CVomen, and children un.
der sixteen years of age, d, not
require a fishing license).
Licenses obtainable at offices
of county clerks, and gsme and
fish department, Denver.
Licenses and fees are as fol-
lows: Resident combined fishing
and small game hunting license,
S1.o0; resident big game hunting
license, $500; nonresident fish.
ing license, $500; nonresident
bird hunting license 500; non
resident big game hunting IL
cense. $500.
Reward
WIN be paid for evidence lead
ing to the conviction of any one
found killing Elk, S1Oo; Deer,
Mountain Sheep or Antelope,
$50; Pheasants, $25.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Restrictions
All shipments of game or dsh
require transportation permits,
whether within the state, or to
or from other states. For fur
ther information, apply
w. b. Fraser,
State Game and Fish
Commissioner.
April IL, 1917. Capitol Building.
Denver.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
Big Flat

A few %. the farmers are list
ing:
Mr. and Mrs. Mopin and child
rem visited Mrs. Mopin's father
Sunday.
Herman Smith has been plant
ing corn for Mrs. Dewey this
week
Joe V. Jackman hauled feed
and bro ,m corn seed from Sam
Smiths THURSDAY and Friday.
VIII w strnorla d made trip
t. Two ButteS re emily
M" Knox drove cattle through
Bic Fiat Frlday, going w st.
y. n. Young nas Dsen on the
sic. list this weeh with neral.
uia.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
Game And Fish Laws

We are in receipt of an import
ant letter from Register BeaS:s!:
t1yd;two. w.feo.r.Ir-s-a---sAilsa
| am enclosing you a card with
condensed game and fsh laws.
Everyone to hunt is required
to have a hunting license in their
possession.
Everyone to fsh, except We
men and children under four
teen, are. required 10 have q fish
ing license.
The minimum fine that can be
Imposed for violation vi the law
is S25.
You might call attention to
these facts though your paper as
do not want to see anyone get
into trouble through ignorance
| of the law. T
have d tip that d state ward
en- will be in this locality soon,
and there is no telling where lie
may operate or when one is go
ing to come in contact with him,
Itis better to have license with
you and otherwise be within the
limits OF the law.
Yours very truly,
| A. l.. Beavers.
| A synopsis OF the law publish
ed belowl.
Game
| Beaver, Elk, Deer, Mountain
Sheep, Antelope, Wild Turkey,
IQuail, Pheasant, no open season.
J Prairie chicken, Mountain and
1Willow Grouse, September is tc
lOctober l.
! Fish
\ Trout and Grayling, none less
than Z inches, In running stream
May % to- October 81; in lakes
under $500 feet attitude, May
to Oct. 81; in lakes ovel $500 feet
altitude, June 1910 October 81.
Whitetish, Bass, Catfish, Perch
Suniiish and Wall-Eyed Pike,
May 25 to October 81.
No fishing permitted between
1880 p. IN. and 400 a. IN.
Bag limit during open season.
Game--Deer, one only during
any open season. Prairie and
Sage chicken. Mountain and
Willow Grouse. 10 birds in aggre-
leate all kinds in one day; is in
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
PILOT POINT .s.s-s

PILOT POINT $500
Farming seems to be the or
der of the day in this part Of the
country.
Mrs. Anthony and children
spent Thursday with Mrs. John
son.
A large crowd attended the
school meeting Monday.
We are needing rain in this
part of the country.
&rAa aEeSisa aEeEas 'frass frSsser. sAs day
Dear Editor of the Herald
Please find inclosed $3.50 for
another years subscription to
your paper. AS it always comes
to the boys and is a welcome
visitor.
To my friends and neighbors:
The boys. Wannie and Andy and
mys IF keep well, and boys in
school doing we'll
1 am working in a private
house, for MIR. and Mrs. w. G.
Hawse, one of the leading men
of the johnson Larmer Co. Mr..
Hawse owns eight quarter Sec
tions OF Baca county land, 5 or
6 miles south of Springfield, so
feel rather at home with them.
Everybody has been good to US
and | have had plenty to do.
But the boys and | are anxious
to get back on our Baca county
land. 1t is home and all the
home we have.
And. too. We still continue to
have our neiehbors and friends
that were so kind to US during
our sorrow there.
Several of my friends asked
me to write to them. This is
for all. haven't time to write
| to so many different ones.
AS ever your friends and neigh
bcrs.
Mrs. Geo. Collier and boys.
E. E. Cook, Wentworth, $4.25.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
Locals

L.V. Campbell. Richards, ,$4.25.
Claude Dean, $500. for his
father at Guthrie, Okla.
Ben Reynolds Of Joycoy enter
ed for the second mile post last
week.
S. S. Rogers. formerly of the
Rogers restaurant, this place,
now Cloud Chief. Okla, last
week sent 81. so for the famous
50.
1925 last week put Foster Ell
lott up TO May 8. 1920.
A 81 pound girl came to the
home of w. M. Stewards last
week. All parties doing well.
Earl Taylor, the land man, can
loan money on a few level sandy
claims. Offices Springfield and
Elkhart. c39-
q. ]. Osteen OF Richards was In
town Monday.
Mrs. George Collier, formerly
of Edler, now Of Wichita. gets in
line for another year OF the Her.
aid.
Theo. Kicenski and Duard Os.
teen were up from Richards the
first of the week.
Now a pull altogether for the
chautauqua-June z.
If after pls snting you would like
to make some money with your
team, drop into the Herald office
and we'll talk it over. The dis
tance is Sc miles, and will pay IS
cents a hundred. Good level
roads all the way. If you would
like the job, would like to know
soon.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
Graft ''-''--

Mrs. Leo H. Hutchinson has
returned for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Fannie Scarborough,
She has been with her husband
at Ft Funston.
NJ. N. Mccoy and family are
Jim Smith has com3leteu tie
fencing of Roy Turner's claim
and is now working for ]. NJ
Gait.
Several of the neiphhorhood
have been helping M. N. WcCoy
with his fencing on accoun. OF
sickness in the family.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
Sand W. ell
May H..

May ~.
The farmers are busy planting
and getting their ground ready
to plant.
Mrs. John Hughes is here from
Oklahoma visiting her sor Fred
Hughes and daughter Mrs. Now.
els
Fred Hughes, George Mahan
and daughter, Eva Midge and
Hubert Belt Wen, to Stonington
Sunday
Fred Hughes bought him a big
par Of mules.
Grover Kester has been very
sick with the measles.
1t is SAID that David Konkel is
going to move down in our VIC
Unity and build a big house and
barn.
Mrs. Winkleman went to
Sp -ingfield Thursday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. SHILLING was down in our
vicinity this week.
1t, looks as though II. U. Nc
MILAN is going to have a we'll.
H. has ii new wind mill.
TIE an ual school meeting was
held May 9Th, and the board was
elected for the coming term. g.
r. Kester, president; III. Bryan,
secretary; Eli Smith, treasurer.
They have decided 10 put up a
stery and u half school building.
Mrs. Sawyers is not able to be
up.
w. Fields has the basement for
his new house dug.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
MOOSeland

A number have some grain
planted.
Chas. r'7'ev has bought Will
mer Bewley's cattle.
The measles are still in the
neighborhood.
Quite afew hauled their bro ON
corn to Lamar last week for
shipment to Kansas City.
Finley has been helping Joe
Mcconnell break sod.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
CLYDE .-a..

A fine rain and snow visited
this section Satu rday.
Mrs. Chas. Rimmer and Zulu
Carter called at kirkendalps
spehu,ne~NN-ueSs-wr"ne,
mother, Mrs. GuIick.
Sam Jent is breaking sod for
Tom Parks with his tractor.
G. H. Kirk-ndaIl is farming
on the H. E Smith place this
week.
Geo Madden went to Two
Buttes for Miss Alice Jack whose
school closed Friday.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-17
Earnings in Rubber StockInvestment

Earnings Kubner otocK 1rrVestrte''V
Rubber producing large annual Tor
of fortunate investors and made people wealthy
Original investment in tire companies When HfsI O =
eanzed have grown to enormous figures
OOinvest in Goodrich returned $09soO
Oinyest in the
Onveste in returned 20 ooo
0Oinvest in Dunlop returned oooo
invested lin the returned IA 'Zo
in Firestone returned 10 oVo
The amounts invested in the above companies nav
made this, in most cases, in the past ten yeafS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-06
Weather Conditions Prevent
Abandoning Heatless Mondays

For the first time since coal began TO
run short fuel administra ton officials ao-
NIT thai the situation is alarming. Rail-
road administration officials say freight
movement has been cut in half, and pas
senger traffic suffered equally. Coal
formed the bulk Of the freight which
struggling roads were able to move
through cold winds and drifting snow,
but deliveries everywhere were far be
low normal demands.
Prospects for material improvement i'll
the next few days We're gloomy. Rail
road administration officials seized eager
ly on forecasts 81 slightly higher tenn
peratures moving eastward from thu
West but they pointed out that it will
take days for the railroads 70 recoNes
from the demoralZing influence Of today :
loWrecord temperatures with their ac-
compartments of high winds which blew
accumulated snow in deep drifts over
tracks which only few days ago ha
been shovelled clear.
Adding to the railroads difficulties.
many coal mines and collieries in PENN
:ylvania West Virginia and Ohio prac-
tically stopped opera tons because the
weather kept workers at home and the
effect of this reduction OF output ordina
rily would be felt in from three to five
days Freight handlers at terminals re-
fused to work. and congestion there in
creased. Water froze in tanks at sidings
and derailmen,s caused by the fou!in.; OF
switches and froes with snow were nu
nerOuS.
In New York harbor even the mos,
powerful tugs had difficulty in breaking
through the ice and a string of barge
returning from a trip to New England
with coal was stuck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-06
military ACTIVITY INCREASES
ALL ALONG WESTERN FRONT
American, British and FIR en- h Armies Take
Hacks at German Line by Patrol Attacks or
commandments Peace Parleys Appear Sus-
pended - Tartars Attack BolsheYiki

es the Teutons were awaiting the word
to so over the top for an attack when
the Americans opened heavy fire on
the positions.
Heavy casualties arc believed to have
been inflicted on the Teutons and con
siderable damage was done by the 75s
on the German trenches. due to the ac-
curacy Of aim Of the American gun
ners.
The Germans have not vet been able
to rc-occupy the trenches and dugouts
damaged by the American fire Satur-
day evening and have been forced TO
build another line Of trenches at that
particular point.
German Attacks on French
Next in importance to the operations
of the American front have been at
tacks by the Germans against the
French in the Aisne region and north
ern Verdun. near Beaumont.
The French war office states that at
lacks north of the Aisne were repulsed,
but the German war Office says thai
Continued on Page 4-Coi. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-06
ROOSEVELT Goes
Under KNIFE

oyster Bay, y. T., Frn : -, ,foneI
Theodore Roosevelt underwent al OBJ
GRAFTON for an absceSs . few dav, a4u.
it becanc KNOWN ioni"ht after his re-
mOVal from his bonn" bore 10 New York
City. The operation, IL is said, was
minor in character. Tie culoncis -
moyal to New York. il was explained,
was to place his physician in Closri-
touch with the re- So. Tonight if is sanl
his condition vas "eXcclIent" and thaL
in week oar l" days he will hnle re-
covered
The colonel has cancelled his wcSterni
trip and the address he was scheduled
to d-liVcr in Boston TOMORROW night.
He had OaDned 10 leave Saturday ID
mako addresses IN Detroit Dcs Moncs
and Milwaukee.
Col Roosevelt has suffered at inter-
walls from d fever contracted i'll one
ish War, and on his Brazilian trip
four years ago il took malignant form
and absce ss dcYeloIcd which has trou-
bled him at various times since. Scr-
cral DAYS ago Or. Walton Martin urg-
I'd an operation and the colonel con-
SenteH. II was successful and the COL
onel was forced to remain in bed until
yesterday when he insisted that he was
all right and got up. Today he COM
planned Of not feeling so we'll and tho,
triu was cancelled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-06
Takes Up Problem of
Procuring Tonnage for
U. S. Troop Movement
Overseas
MOVING SUPPLIES
BIGGEST PROBLEM
Great Army Ready to Go But
Government Must BE Assured
1t Can Keep Them Furnished
with Observation-Disclosures Opt
mistic as TO Ships

Washington. Feb. 5.--prcsidcnt Will
son took up personally the shipping
Problem tonight and at a conference
with Chairman Hurley Of the Shipping
Board went into the great problem of
procuring tonnage for the movement
of American troops and supplies ovcrI
seas.
Every phase of the question was dis
cus5ed, including the progress Of the
governments building program. plans
for obtaining allied ships for trans
porting soldiers. and negotiations with
the European neutrals for tonnage to
release American vessels for trans At
lantic service. The President was
particularly interested in the proposal
to obtain additional ships by reducing
imports.
Supreme Council Considers Question
\ lull realization of the extent to
which Americas troop movement to
France depends. on tonnage has come
not only to this government but TO
!. the Allies as well. ana il was indicated
! today that one Of the chief topics at
the recent session of the Supreme War
: Council at Versailles was that vi find
ing SHIPS Tor that purpose. \ great
/ American army is substantially ready
to go, but before it is sent. the war
! department wants to be assured that
it can be supplied, Ships are avail
able to transport the men. the prob
| lem is to keep them furnished with
materials with which to fight
| \ million men on the fighting front
will require, according To the best es-
! Inmates available. from four To seven
| million tons OF shipping in continuous
! service across the 5000 miles Of water
/ between America and Europe. The
! United States can lay its hands on
about four million tons now and eX-
poets to build during the year any
where from three to six million tons
more.
Continued on Pare Col. y