davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06

in Red Cross costumes. The Rd-
mission is free but there will DO n
free-will offering which will be d.
vided between the Junior Red Cross
and the Mission society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
First Needs in Fall Millinery.

First Needs in Fall Millinery:
Women's tailored ready-to-wear hats
for early fall, suit and street wear, of
hatter's plush, plush and velvet COM
bination, all velvet and velours: choice
$500 to $3.50.
Smart dropping brim and soft crown
sailors, ready trimmed; a good assert
ment at 1898 each,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06

Won1en's tUo-cIosp
chonloisetfe gIoUes, oil
tOhite, Unite with con-
tTdst stitching, gray
and r10Stic: .SI.25 and
$500 pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
Groceries, Saturday,

Groceries, Saturday,
Best creamery butter, one pound
print to each, for 47c, to "grown-
ups" only; deliOered with other ero-
ceries.
Rye bread, 2 EoaUes to each for r7c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06

Ladies new Unite roll
collars, of satin and
failie silk, with the neto
fringe trimmings, $3.50.
NsIv roll satin collars,
81. and 75c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06

Women's fine silk Isle
hose, fashioned foot, all
sizes; broWn, Russia
calf, light and dark
gray; choice 55c pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06

OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06

Extra Special
FLEISCHRR'S YARN, On
45c SKEINS FOR ...... ZJC
OVTn c
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An 1. X. L. heater Mo- IA Phone 59. 10-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13

he lost his reason, he could have fore seen the day when his great-great- grandson, namesake and successor. George V, with his consort. would be engaged in personally welcoming to this inn. named after Geore Wash ington, American troops marching in triumph through London, to fight shoulder to shoulder with the British to help the French drive back the German invaders to the river Rhine and beyond-aye. to Berlin."
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13
THE TRICKS OF TIME

The veteran editor of Town Topics (New York) is always at his best when indulging in a bit of Yankee humor at the expense of John Bull. We quote his latest attempt in this direction, without any attempt at com ment save to say that it will be ap- preciated more keenly, perhaps. on this side of the Atlantic than on the other:
 "Poor old George III. How he must squirm in his grave. It Is not suffi- cicnt that they have built in London glorified canteen for American sol diers in St. James square, abutting old Norfolk house. where he was born, but they have actually given to 1t the name of the George Washington inn. It Is doubtful whether in his widest dreams, either before or after
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13
BOND BUYERS ROLL OF HONOR

The Daily Times expects that Fourth Liberty loan bonds. which will be put on the market September 2S. will be sold in every home in Cor dova.
 Every person who buys all the bonds he or she can is doing a real bit" to- ward defeating the kaiser, and is en- titled to the credit of doing it. Their names shall have a place on the Cor dova roll of honor. and the Times pro poses to put them there.
 While we are confident every home in this community will be represented by at least one name on this roll of honor, we are in hopes that for very member of the family will be included in the list We should like to see this roll of honor contain the names Of every man and woman, every boy and girl in Cordoya.
 Th.s roll oI honor "ill be printed in ;he Times, and the only way to get on it is to buy at feast one bond. We do not propose to print the amount of bonds you bup, because that would he unfair to those who can buy only q small amount, and the person who can only afford to and does buy one $50 bond is entitled to just as much credit as the person who can afford to and does buy a much larger amount.
 The name of every real. loo per cent American and the Times believes all of the people of Cordova are that will be found in this COrdOva roll of honor buyers.
 Beginning with the first issue after tEe sale of bonds opens the Times will begin printing the names of purchas- that have been reported to the sales director up to noon Of the day the paper is issued Each following issue Y II contain additional names of pur-
 9srrs. and this will be continued up tC rh" time the sale closes and the names of all purchasers have been printed.
 lC yoU 'ov a bond and do not find your name in the issue of the Times following it's purchase, be sure to re port il 'o this office at once, as it would no' hc fair to OUT town to have the nowo o' a Singl" bond purchaser omitted
 After Iho close of the sale we will rrin. the complete list on one or more shcc,s in a form to be preserved and rrizcd in every home in this com munity. Copies of these sheets should be sent to your friends and relatives, and especially to former tcwnspeople, as they will greatly ap preciate them.
 Leave orders for the number oi these you may want at the Times of fee before the sale closes
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms. Ap.
 ply J. Dincen, at BlumO'Neill Go.
 Store. 9tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13
AN INTERESTING SPECULATION

Elinor Glyn, long a champion of the new woman. Is apprehensive of the day when our men return from abroad. She fears that the new free dom that has come to women as reward for their splendid war work ill go for naught in the readjustment of sex relationships which is bound to come after the war. Holding that mo thoughtful person can imagine that the homes of America will ever again be what they have been, she proceeds with the following observa- tions:
 War is a powerful stimulant to all male qualities. The returning soldier is not likely to be a meek creature in any country For genera tions American women have been placed by their men upon pedestals, until the instinct that they are really superior has become natural. Abroad however. they American mem will come in contact with other conditions They will be in a land where, whenever they do meet women they will be of races which have been accustomed rather to look up to men than the reverse. And when they return. flushed with victory and with new experience and new out look, it is conceivable that they will not be so easy to deal with from the woman's point of view as they hitherto have been. It is possible that the unexpected may happen that man in America may take d more prominent part in the home and in the life of woman. who may have to give up some of her acquisitions,
 All of which affords a most absorb ing speculation, but we fear that the dear 'Elinor is permitting herself 10 become unduly alarmed over the out look. We expect to see our social or der in America pretty much upset dur ing the days following the war. but surely our women kind have nothing to fear. whatever comes. Just be- cause they have shown the spirit and the good sense to take a helpful hand in our war work-even to the extent of donning mans garb and doing his work-is no sign that they have sur rendered any of their womanly quail ties or that they have suffered in the sight of the opposite sex. Rather IS it to be assumed that when our men return from abroad they will be dis posed to hold their women folk in higher regard than ever before. Were the balances of sex relationship in this country to shift the other way after the war, what a sacrifice We would be obliged to make in the strug- gle to make the world safe for demoC racy.
 It was Emerson. we believe. who said that the test of civilization is its estimate of woman" and surely We
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13

do not contemplate coming out of the world struggle on lower stratum of social order than that on which we entered
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-12

Of the United States.
Licensed 2iiou acGuauy employed in
the pursuit of his vocation.
Person discharged from the army
on the ground of alienage or upon
diplomatic request.
Subject OF citizen of co-belliger-
ent country who has enlisted or en-
rolled in the forces of such country
under terms of treaty between such
country and the United States, pro-
viding for reciprocal military serv-
ice of their respective citizens and
subjects.
Subject or citizen of neutral coun-
try who has declared his intention to
become a citizen of the United States
and has withdrawn such intention
Under the provisions of act of Con-
crossed approved July 8, 1918, and
selective service regulations.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-12
Great Picture at
Magic City Tonight

One of the most important and
interesting productions ever produced
in motion pictures is the dramatic
production filmed from Ambassador
James w. Gerard's books, MY Four
Years. in Germany"
Throughout the entire production
of the film Mr.. Gerard was in close
touch with William Nigh, who direct
ed the production and the scenes and
incidents have been STAGED with tho
most painstaking care in every de-
tail
Nothing viii so clarity in the minds
of the public the reasons why Amer
lea is now at war with the autocrat-
ic dictator Of Europe, as this clear
and lucid tale CT the hidden forces
working TO- the future downfall o.
America and the forces Of demo
cracy.
The results of this German in
ability to really understand America
lis clearly shown in the incidents
which took place in Germany before
the war and in which our Ambas-
sador, James w. Gerard, was in
volved.
Tie whole history of German in
trigue, diplomacy and double dealing
is exposed in the intensity interesting
and dramatic perturbation of Mr..
Gerard's book, which viii be shown
at the Magic City Theater tonight.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-12
HER OWN SISTER
DIDN'T RECOGNIZE
HER, SHE DECLARES
Mrs. J. D. Morrison Now Well ard
Happy After an Illness Of Three
Years Standing Parises TanlAc

Il improved so much aftsr taking
this Tanlac that my own sister didn't
kow me at first, when / Vent to visit
her," said Mrs. j. D. Morrison Of
814 Twenty-Fifth Stgeet, Ensley,
Ala.
81 lost my health fhree years ago
and had stomach exotble of the worst
kind" she continued. 81 also suf-
fered dreadfully from biliousness and
and constipation. / was feverish
and restless most Of the time and
never knew what it was to get a
good nights rest. / was almost a
nervous wreck. / tried dieting and
living on liquid foods until | was
almost starved, but nothing did me
any good.
81 started taking Tanlac and by
the time had finished my second
bottle, my appetite had increased un-
til l was able to eat Just anything
| wanted, had gained thirty-three
! pounds In weight-had gone up from
! sixty-six to ninety-nine pounds in
weight-and was feeling better thar
in a long time. l am now doing al
my own housewofk and even som'
Of the washing. / feel that l owl
M life to Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Bogalusa BY VII
liams Drug Co.--AdV.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-12
BOGALUSA, LA.
By Al. Weeks.

If for melody you seek,
Can the trite do-re-me-fa
Hear the music when you speak
The name of Bogalusa, La.
Chokoloskee's liquid strain
With Estifanulga, Fla.
Try to silence, but in vain
The fame of BogaIusa, La.
Easy on the hearing are
Omps and Apegah, w. Va.
There is not sound to mar
Rythms of Ogeechee, Ga.
Bahantango's sweet to me;
So is Punxsutawney, Pa.
I'm for Mrs. JeIlyby
And Borrioboola-Gah.
Symphonies Of honeyed note
Are both Swoop and Cuckoo, Va
Dut the towns that gets my vote
Is old Bogalusa, La.
Nomenclature's gift divine;
Boast of all America.
Sure it makes the Southern pine:
Beauteous Bogalusa, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-12
n, Can't Rub It Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood Of
the germs that cause the disease.
S. S. S. has never had an equal as
blood purifier and scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood of
Rheumatism, and removed all trace
of the disease from their system.
Get bottle of S. S. S. at your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want spe-
cial medical advice, you can obtain it
free by addressing Medical Director,
% Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-12

suits, coats, skirts, a ten
~ dollar stock to select from,
|, sny new style. A small
\ I'M hold any suit, dress or
& ] ,,ou until you are ready for
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-12

Ladies will never get better values,
styles, garments that are
known and at the same
time save money than by purchasing
their fall suits, coats and skirts from
the Bogalusa Stores Co.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-09-12
.....0nts win Never Cure.

IlElAAII0AA'N0 .a;o+od 1ui+h Rhaunoa.
4 you are re-. &e +;noe with liniments.
~ and other local applications
s J. I Ter err did cure Rheumatism, and
v u III try to rub the pain away,
Y Y. IN viii never succeed. Try the
g sys Man of finding the cause of
z . IN. and go after that. Remove
2 p. sir and there can be no pain.
ys mn viii never be rid of Rheuma-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23
BAL T|MORE BLAZE DOES B|G DAMAGE Starting From Sparks, Fire Destroys Thousands of Gallons of Gasoline
 on Ship

Baltimore. Md. November 22.-A fire, which threatened at one time to wreck the entire Canton water front district of this city, broke out today at the oil loading docks of the Standard Oil com pany destroying the company's piers, badly damaging the oil tanker F. o. Barstow, loaded with 75.00O barrels of gasoline, and destroying three pile driving machines of the Raymond Con- crete and Piledriving company of New York.
 The total loss, it is estimated. will reach s1,0o0.Ooo
 The blaze started from sparks from one of the piledrivers, which ignited surface oil on the water alongside the tanker. The flames quickly travelled to an old dock of the Standard Oil com pany and spread to a warehouse and the tanker. Fifty men working on the deck escaped, as four barges loaded with lead casks of gasoline burst into flames. A number of these were as signed to the American forces in France.
 Thirty members of the tanker's crew saved themselves by leaping into the water. M
 There were numerous explosions of casks of gasoline, but the fire on the tanker was gotten under control before it got to the holds of the vessel.
 A number of six-inch shells aboard the vessel were removed to safety be- lore the flames reached them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23
Marshall and Gerard \
 to Speak at Meetings

New York. Nov. 2e-yice President Marshall and James W. Gerard. former ambassador to Germany have accepted invitations to speak at a series of ten conventions to be held by state branches of the league to enforce peace from November 30 to December F. according to an announcement tonight by the league The purpose of the conventions iS to stimulate favorable sentiment for league of nations.
 The itineraries of the two speakers follow:
 MT. Gerard: November 30. Richmond, Va. December 3, Raleigh,-N. C.; Decem- Tyr ,, Columbia, $. C.; December :, Charleston, w. Va.
 Mir. Marshall: December ], Des Moines Iowa; December s. Omaha. Neb December [, Cheyenne, Wyo.: December 9, Salt Lake City, Utah; December Il. Reno, New; December F. San Francisco.
 Conventions also will be held in North Dakota and Minnesota early in Decem- Der. it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23
DIRECTOR OF AR
 SERVICE RESIGNS,
 BAKER ANNOUNCES
Ryan and Potter to Return to Private Business-Suc- cessors Will Not Be
 Named Immediately

Washington, November P.
 Resignation of John D. Ryan, second assistant secretary of
 war and director of air service,
 and of William c. Potter, his chief assistant, was announced today by Secretary Baker.
 Both MT. Ryan and Mir Potter desire to return to their private business as quickly as possible, but MT. Baker said they had consented to remain at their posts until the rush of aircraft demobilization is over and later to give the department the benefit of their experience whenever necessary.
 After the retirement of Mir. Ryan and Mr.. Potter the offices they now hold will not be filled Immediately, if at all
 It appears unnecessary to officials now that a new director general should be named in Mr Ryan's place. There is no longer a production prob- lem to be handled as the war is over, and operation is naturally a military function, IL was said that pending re- organization of the army and the war departments on a peace basis, reconl- mendations for which will be laid be- fore Congress next month by Secretary Baker, it is not possible to arrange for the permanent aircraft establishment of the army
 Mir. Ryan, who was president of the Anaconda Copper company, was called upon by President Wilson to take charge of aircraft production last May, after charges of delay and inefficiency in the programme had been aired in the Senate. MT Ryan resigned his private connection to become chairman of the aircraft board and director of production. Three months later lie was made second assistant secretary of war and director of air service.
 MT. Potter, who is banker, mining engineer railroad man and former general manager of the American \ Smelling company, was called to assist Mir. Ryan in the task of getting the aircraft production programme into full swing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23
CHARGES AGAINST ROBERT LAFOLLETTE
 ID BE DISMISSED
Four Democrats and Five Republicans on Elections Committee Favor Mo-
 ti0n for Dismissal

Washington. November 9. The Senate privileges and elcc- tions committee today voted 5 to ? to dismiss proceedings brought against Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, for an alleged disloyal speech at St. Paul more than a year ago. The majority recommendation, together with a minority re- port, will be presented to the Senate when 1t reconvenes De cember 2, with possibility of a contest on adoption of the ma jority report.
 Four democratis and five republican committeeman voted 70 sustain a mo- tion filed by Senator LaFollette's at- torney for dismissal of the proceedings which were instituted by the Minne- sota public safety commission Chair man Pomerene and Senator Walsh of Montana, democrats, voted in opposi- tion, and the chairman said he would offer d minority report. Senator Dill lingham of Vermont, republican. will present the majority view to the Sem ate.
 Although today's committee action which followed many meetings dur ing the past year, was taken technical ly on the dismissal motion. detailed statements on the facts. evidence, and legal points involved, are expected to be given in the majority and minority re- ports.
 Some committee members said today that however much Senator LaFol- lettes' speech might be deplored there was no basis for his expulsion.
 Other committeeman said that there has been long delay m the investiga- don without action while the United States was at war. and that with peace further proceedi- -.ases.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23

govern the future work of Che treasury. I would suggest that my resignation as director general of the railroads become effective Jam uary l, 1919, or upon the appoint ment of my successor.
 "I hope you will understand, my dear Mir. President, that I will per- init nothing but the most imperious demands to force my withdrawal from public life. Always I shall cherish ns the greatest honor of my career the opportunity you have so generously given me to serve the country under your leadership in these epochaI times.
 "Affectionate1y yours,
 .sW. G. M'ADOO."
 PRESIDENTS ACCEPTANCE
 The Presidents letter of ac- ceptance, dated November Fl, fol- lows:
 My Dear Mir. Secretary. | was not Enprepured for your letter of the sftth. because you ha1l more than once, of course, discussed with me the circumstances which have long made 1t serious personal sac riflce for you to remain in office. I knew that only your high and ex- acting sense of duty had kept you here until the immediate tasks of the war should be over. But I am none the less distressed. shall not allow our intimate personal rela- tions to deprive me of the pleasure of saying that in my judgment the country has never had an abler. a more resOurceful and yet prudent. more uniformly efficient Secre- tary of the Treasury; and l say this remembering all the able, de- voted and desir0us men who pre- ceded you. I have kept your letter n number of days, In order to sug- gest, if I could, some other solution of your difficulty than the one you have now felt obliged to resort to. Bat have not been able to think of any. I cannot ask you to make further sacrifices, serious as the loss of the government will be in your retirement. I accept your res- ignatfon. therefore, to take effect upon the appointment of a success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23
Cereals for Europe to
 Leave Mobile Soon

Mobile, November 22-It was learned from reliable source today that the government will have a number of steamers loading here at one time. Thou sands of tons of cereals for shipment to war devasted Europe will likely start within the next week or ten days.
 The export trade of Mobile has shown an increase already and the big steamer Ganges is now at the municipal docks taking on general cargo for England.
 The import trade into Mobile from Cuba, Central America and South Amer ica and the British West Indies and from the islands to the south of Mobile will begin to move in thirty days time A line of steamers to bring fertilizer to this country is one of the new enter prises forecast.