davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
MEN ARE MENTIONED
 IN CASUALTIES Six Died in Action, 3 of Wounds Suffered and II
 of Disease. ONLY ONE OFFICER IS MENTIONED IN LIST Lieut.. Renville Wheat List ed At Washington As
 Slightly Injured.

Washington, April 24-The casualty list contained 43 names divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 6; died of wounds, 3; died of disease, II; wounded, se- verely, 10; slightly wounded, Is
 Lieut.. Renville Wheat is the only officer named. He was slightly wound ed.
 The list follows:
 Killed in action - SeargeantS Joshua K. Broadhead, Orville C. Fuller; Corporal Frank P. Gordon; Privates Charles w. Foote, Felix M Oliva, Roger Wilson.
 Died of wounds-Corporal Frank D. Brooks; Wagoner John c. Bru- well, Private Charlie B. Knutson.
 Died of disease-Sergeant James A Mulhgan, Privates Giuseppe Ba1di Clarence Bashaw. Leroy Cook, Donald H. Mum, Ben Newell. Ora Newton Tidd, John N. Tweten, winifred R Vaux, Karl Wagner, John Hodges Weston
 Severely wounded-CorporaI Vina B. Rideout, Privates Steve Adoms Hormidas Desrochers, John W. Cos ninski, William B. Loper, Edward H Monahan, Thomas Morrison, Louis H alner, Garrard Stillings, Carl L. Wit, ham.
 Slightly wounded-Lieut. Renvill, Wheat, Battalion Sergeant Jo seph B. Houseworth, Jr., Sergean Charles w. Cockerill, Corporal Arthu D. Muirhead, Buglers Frederick D Hurrell, Earl H. Ramage, Private Walter E.. Cheever, Raymond E Crowell, John Crowley, William J Graham, Gaze Guernsey, Antony Ko walczyk, John R. Stoddard
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
RELIEF FUND HAS
 S134,2O8 TOTAL

New York, April 23.-Contributions to Armenian and Syrian relief totalled $134,20S durng the week ending April 16, it was announced today by Cleve- land H. Dodge, treasurer of the Amer ican commiteee. Fifty thousand dol lars has been received by the Ameri- can Relief Committee in Cairo, it was said. In Jerusalem the committees report says, free dispensaries have been opened and the Christian Herald has sent s10.O00 to encourage the lace industry there.
 MT. Dodge said thousands of Greeks have been deported from the coast to the interior, according to the report received here, and that fully 50,000 others are in flight toward Crimea from Trebizond, recent scene of. fight ing between Russians and Turks.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLIC GAINS
 BY WORLD WAR

Buenos Aires, April 24-Argentina'S financial and economic condition ap- parently is being strengthened as the war drags on. The republic recent ly signed a convention for financing t!.e sale of several millio1 tons of cereals to the Entente Allies, which rrally amoun.ed to a huge loac and there have been other events in finan- cal circles which show th%- Ar&en- tine credit abroad and confidence at hor,c are progressing hand In hand
 The fact that is being most widely commented upon by the Argentine newspapers is that confidence at home has become so strong that stocks or the National Mortgage Bank, known as 'tcredulas hipotecarias'' are being quoted at par for the first time in their history. These cTedulas are looked upon in financial circles as barometers of the nations condition, for they are shares in a bank which is backed by the government and they f1uctuate with the improvement or weakening of government credit Usually they are quoted around S4 to 96 and they have never gone to par even during the boom seasons when everything else was being sought by investors.
 Now there is an animated competi- ton on the Sock Exchange for these credulas and large blocks of them are changing hands daily, which the news papers take as an indication that the bubbles confidence in the Irigoyen government has become so strength ened that it, at last, is willing to invest in government shares the large surplus of money which has been ly- ing idle in savings banks ever since the war began.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26


 The German defendants were not entitled to bail, Judge W. c. Van Fleet ruled, and the following were ordered interned pending sentence, which will be passed next Tuesday:
 Franz Bopp, former German con- sul general in San Francisco; B. H. Von Schack, vice consul; Charles Tat tendorff, body guard to Wilhelm von Brincken, military attache of the Ger man consulate; Walter Sauerback, navigating officer of the German gun boat Geier; Capt. Edwin Deinat, commander of the steamer Holsatia; German merchantmen interned in Honolulu; Capt. Heinrich Elba, com mander of the steamer Ahlers, Ger man merchantmen interned in lilo; and Henry Kaufman, chancellor of the German consulate.
 The bail of each Hindu defendant was fixed at $25,000.
 The remaining defendants and their bail was announced as follows:
 J. Clyde Hysar, San Diego, city at torney of Coronado, Cal, and former paymaster of the United States naval militia, s15,000.
 Joseph I. Bley, member of a local brokerage firm s15,0O0.
 Bernard Manning, San Diego realty man and politician, $25,0O0.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26

Robert Capelio, local agent of the North German Lloyd Steamship Co.,, $25,O0.
 Harry J. Hart. wealthy San Fran cisco shipping broker, $15,000-
 Morris Stock von Goltzhiem, local real estate and insurance man, $25,- 900.
 Louis T. Hengstler, San Francisco admiralty lawyer, SIS, 5,00O.
 Public interest in the trial was in- creased by a dramatic incident in the court room yesterday when Ram Singh, a Hindu defendant, shot and killed Ram Chandra, a co-defendant. Ram Singh was in turn killed by g. bullet from the revolver of United States Marshal James B. Holcham. who fired over the heads of the panic stricken crowd that was filing from the court room just prior to the noon recess.
 Ram Chandra was editor of Hin- dustan Chadra (Revolution).
 The shooting was a result of a feud between rival factions of the Hindu defendants, federal authorities said, and the dislike that existed between Ram Chandra and Ram Singh had been heightened by a controversy over a parcel of land in Canada owned by Singh
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26

der when challenged and at the end of the fighting only nine out of the original 23 were left. A cook, sur prised by the Germans and half stun ned by a blow from a grenade, seiz- ed rifle and continued firing until he fell dead.
 Toward evening a hospital which had been established in Seicheprey was blown up along with the doctors and ambulance men. The chief sur geon of the American regiment en- gagged hurried to the spot with French and American ambulance cars as soon as he learned of the occurrence. The rescue party passed through a se- were barrage fire and eventually reached the village, where they cared for the wounded for many hours un- der heavy fire.
 An American, lieutenant with only six men patrolled 500 yards of the front during the entire day and main tained communication with the batta. lions on his right and left Many oth- CT incidents of bravery are record ed by the French.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
WILSON OPPOSES
 WAR DECLARATION

Washington, April 24-Defnite op- position to a declaration of war on Bulgaria and Turkey at this time was indicated by President Wilson today at a conference with Senator King of Utah, who recently introduced a res olution calling for war with both countries.
 Senator King sought the presi- dents views as a result of the debate in the Senate yesterday on a resolu- tion by Senator Brandegee of Con- necticut, asking the Senate foreign relation committee for immediate ac- tion on the King resolution.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
Adopt New System
 For Training Men

Aver, Mass, April 24-Training of men at Camp Devens who are held as prisoners for minor offenses will not be interrupted Dy their punish ment under system adopted by order of Maj. Gen. Harry F. Hodges. Only those facing serious charges will be confined to the guard house and oth- CT prisoners will spend the mornings training with their respective units and in the afternoon fatigue duty will be imposed as penalty for the of' lenses with which they are charged.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26

rector, officer, attorney or other em- ploye than to any other depositor, is prohibited. The bill embodies penal sections relating to the over-certiflca- tion of checks, embezzlement, ab- straction or wilful misapplication Of moneys, funds or credits of federal reserve banks by their officers, agents or employees and to false entries by them. While this penalizs tion now exists as to national banks, there are no present laws covering the subject in federal reserve banks.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26

ment included a pledge for applicants to sign, reading:
 T will not kill nor help to kill my fellow man.
 Creel, testifying today on this point, said he told Rogers that he believed the advertisement "epitomized trea- son. but that he had not the author ity to forbid it's publication.
 Before Rogers left Washington, Creel said, the defendant gave him to understand that The Masses policy would be changed.
 q told Rogers Creel concluded, that it was the duty of every publi- cation to accept the war as fact, to fight fair, if it must fight, and not try to break the purpose of America by opposing it's will.'
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26

Testifying regarding statements made on the stand by one of the de- fendants, c. Merrill Rogers, who was the papers business manager, Creel oontradicted Rogers assertions that during a conversation between the two men Creel had approved the writ ings contained in the issue of June, 1917.
 The visit of Rogers to CreeI the former declarad in his recent testi- mony, was made at the suggestion of Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, who was anx- ious that an advertisement she had submitted on behalf of ''The World Patriots should receive the govern ment's approval before it should ap- pear in The Masses. This advertise
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
GAS SHELLS ARE STILL POURED ON
 AMERICAN LINE

With the American Army in France, Tuesday, April 23--(By the Associated Press)-Gas shells con- tinued to fall along the American front northwest of Foul today, but generally speaking the artillery fire was lighter than usual. There was a slight increase, however, in rife and machine gun fire against the Amerf- can positions around Seicheprey.
 A German taken prisoner east of the Mouse has died of his wound.
 At one point three German propa- ganda balloons descended, carrying copies of the Gazette des Ardennes, which is printed in French.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
TWO AvIATORS ARE KILLED IN
 TEXAS CAMPS

Fort Worth, Tex, April 24-Lieut George E. Bell, an aviator of Phila delphia, was instantly killed when the aeroplane in which he was giving instruction to Cadet Hardy M. Ben son of Clarendon, Tex, fell near the Benbrook hangars late yesterday. Ca det Benson suffered only minor bruises The cadet was in the front seat, Bell working the controls. They had reached an altitude of only 700 feet and did not have room to bring the machine out of the spin. Ben brook field is an American flying camp.
 Wichita Falls, Tev., April 24-Sec- ond Lieut. Stephen R, Warner, flying instructor of Maplewood, N. J., and Cadet Edwin D. Cryer of Allegheny county, Pa., were killed two miles east of Call field, near here, this morning, when their plane, flying 50 feet above ground, suddenly burst into flames and fell. Both bodies were severely burned.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
PLOTTERS GULL "
CONVICT TWENTY NINE OF TRYING
 TO FOMENT REBELLION IN INDIA

GERMAN CONSULAR OFFICERS, BUSI- NESS MEN AND OTHERS INCLUDED IN DE- FENDANTS-THIRTY WERE ON TRIAL AND ONLY ONE IS ACQUITTED RAM SINGH KILLS DEFENDANTIN IN COURTROOM AND IS IN TURN SHOT DEAD BY MARSHAL.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
DENIES APPROVAL OF
 ISSUE OF THE MASSES
CREEL TAKES WITNESS STAND IN TRIAL OF MAX EAST MAN. EDITOR OF PUBLICATION NOW UNDER THE
 -CONTRADICTS ROGERS.

New York, April A-George Creel, chairman of the com mtee public information took the witness stand today in trial Max Eastman editor of The Masses and others neced with publication who accused of obrucng the
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26

San Francisco April A- -Twenty-nine persons Hindus, former German consular offcers business and ohes were found guilty by jury early today of conspiracy of plots to foment rebellion against British rule in India
 Thirty trial and the only verdict of not guilty returned the of John Craig head of the Craig Ship lR1ildin unndc Innor Reach Cal
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
CONTRACTS LET OUT

Washington, April 24-Contracts for 22 steel freighters of a total of 204,600 tonnage were let today by the emergency fleet corporation.
Republican farmer., 1918-04-26
Steamer, Laden With
 Coffee, Is Aground

An Atlantic Port, April 23-The Swedish freight steamer Anglia, with a cargo of coffee from a South Amer ican port, is aground five miles off shore but is not in danger. Efforts are made to float her.
 Seven American sailors are being held by Germany as prisoners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07
Lemon Juice
For FreckIeS
olrIsl Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try ~

Squeeze the juice ot two lemons I'M
to "a bottle containing three ounces eff
orchard white, shake welt, and YOU
have a quarter pint of the best frocklc
and tan lotion and complexion uoauti-
FLOR, ut Ncry, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drur store or toilet counter viii sup
ply trroo ounco ~ orchard white for
few cents. MassaE" this swcctlv
.flgrunt lotion into tho face, ncck,
arms ana hands each day and see how
trccklcs ana hlcmishcs disappear and
now clear, aof' and white the skin he
comes. Yes II Is harmless,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07
Y. M. c. A. Bureau to
Get Boys Positions

The hu1s employment hurolu ~ the
Albuquerque s NJ G. A.. Boo charge nl
- s. Fart g. .uls' secretary. has re-
Gently lD,n Organized uud BIAS had
a. larr, u.mu,. ti southr u.k 'ur
position" Work wanted b., bows is pf
80 kind N'Niul luwis cleaning
s.Tds rlDrtIur ln sturc- and work. boo
general 1901, applied for bon most cases
Aiuu, iude hNN. ipuiiled their willing
t'~s iu h,'u Increase the nation food
supply Do. going ont ON tho farms
l''t-uN- having work for hoNs are
q h,d tu communicate with Mr. Far.
hes 100 th. y ~ &C. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07
NOTICE 10 BI.IiT FIELD
illRORFHS.

NprE .u boot ir.da VIII romuIcgr'
ahuH Ma" '-'h Many nhor-rs WIZ
needed NO commission N.ll lw
charged Free tents 90 urrnria't
game.
Address communications 20 AWr'-
oln E-s' Sugar co. Rocky Ford, Colo.
Las AuIm1s. Colo, or lamar. colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, n. M, tuesday, May I, 1918

N,vcr .u her ltc has Mi-a Harn en-
tered poo earnestly into e CharJcipri.a
tiuu az shr has into 'T1eupatIa Not
tuutcut with q more casual ana -u-
p"ttiCiJI study - the character. Mis-,
Iail has delvod into an the historical
rccorls az her command, in regard To
the suagel .imporiou-. maglcally
allut.ug Queer. about whom contro-
Nrtsy hn. tagged during all the Gene
tut1"s siu.c err lived
Prior tH coming to California. Mis~
Hura made 10 detailed persoDal stud
Of the wonderful Egyptian exhibit Gen
tho Museum OF Art l1 N"w York 'ItN
Horc -i-. perhaur. the greatest co.lor-
ton nf the kind bon tho world. and th"
FoN star los. 100 opportunity a. ihor-
uughIg tui MO- herself with the at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07

mu,phctr. OF tho pt.. which M"
s.tur2c c%tiNitgs. tNs .umWlce. aud
thr hiorogi,phics suggest Miss Bara
i, thorough ftud, h1- succeeded iu
De .urroctinr many forgotten ana Obj
urc trlitH 81 character "t the ia
mou QUO 10. and p%ortr1ye them upon
thr 4tiaou with O. %NIt.lne-- ana In
trr-itt that has never before pc'l eN-
pressed - cen hN tn famous vampire
herself
one of tte striklug t,aturc- ul the
making ui cleopatra 81 tho remark
able costumes \ positively startling
nIt of -trh b. % peacock dr,es, in the
making e. which n vhute peacock va
uscd This i- Dull uu, o. the gorgeous
mud expensive costumes Mi-s l1t'
U,ii- in the ui. tuip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-07
Theda Bara in Her Most Seductive Role, at the
Pastime May 7, 8 and 9
Cleopatra, the Climax of the Siren Star

Hclcoiatu.' the FOX wonder film. and
D. is hat ono of 30 number of features
of similar c1lincr boz which this famous
screen actress i- starred ~'IlopUuitI'
ls the greatest and most suitable char
actor for tho display Of the talents
OF this rare star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-08
Quality of Knowledge Counts.

What is needed to elevate the soul Is, not that man should know all that has been thought and written in regard to the spiritual nature-not that a man, should become an ency. clopedia; but that the great idea, in which all discoveries terminate, which sum up all sciences, which the phflos- opher extracts from infinite details, may be comprehended and felt, quotes William Ellery Charming. It is not the quantity, but the quality of knowl edge, which determines tra minds dig. nity. A great mind is formed by few great ideas, not by an infin' ity of loose details. I have known very learned men. who seemed to me very poor in intellect, because they had nc grand thoughts. .. The illumin' ation of an age does not consist in the amount of its knowledge. but in the broad and noble principles of which chat knowledge Is the foundation and inspireE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-08
|CLASSIFICATiONS OF
 COUNTY REGISTRANTS
Exemption Appeals Board Places D. kastOr and E. s. Dilley
 In Class IA.

Little Rock, Feb. 7.--The exemption appeals board for the eastern district
 of Arkansas yesterday classified the
 following registrants from Jefferson county: +, '0 and while there is conservation of fuel
 Board No. ID. kastor and E. g.. Dilley were Iut in Class 1A,t arll' iJ. r. Daniels in class 2-D
 Board Mo- 2-The following were placed in 2-B: s Fox, E. Spencer, O. Banks, H. Jones, F. Wilhite, M. Jones, IJ. Harris, H. Williams and R. Phillips. These were put in IA: A. T. Me Afee, U. Bryant, A. Giles, J. Silver ! man, J Kinsey, L. Thompson, c. Rog- CTS, J. Waschalh, A. Roberts, F. FL
 liott. J. Days, and H J. Dale. The fol-
 lowing were placed in 1-E: R. Dansby,
 M. Gardner, R. Morris, J. Williams,
 R. Ringo, o Lamb, and G. Alexander. Willie Joseph David Thompson was placed in class A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-08
Origin of Moon In Doubt.

Many theories of the origin of the moon have been advanced. but all seem to present some difficulties. Our satellite furnishes us many tn. solved problems. A belief in the meteoric origin of the moon is now quite general. According to :::iis be, lief the earth was surrounded in the early stages of its existence by ring of meteoric natter The material forming the ring gradually gathered into one mass, our present moon. whose pitted face gives evidence of the bombardment it received from me teoric masses within the ring. Accord ing to this theory our satellite has al- ways been dead world, a cold and lifeless mass of meteoric rock, It has never felt the pulse of life or under. gone the mighty changes that have passed over It's ruling planet. It has remained q cold and silent witness to vast evolutionary processes going on upon neighboring world such as 1t could never experience for It. self
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-08
SALMON & STONE NOT
 BANKRUPT, SAYS COURT
Judge Trieber Rules Against Creditors and Orders Property Turned Over
 to X. 7. Orto. Receiver.

That the Sammon X Stone Mercan- tile company is not bankrupt was the decision rendered yesterday at Little Rick by United States Judge Jacob Trieber, who ordered that the com pany's assets here be turned over to Allan Z Orto named as receiver by Judge John M. Elliott, in the chan cery court.
 The petition that the firm be declar- ed bankrupt was filed in the United States court by Little Rock creditors, after the company had surrendered it's charter. and had secured the appoint nent of receiver. The referee in bankruptcy named James s. Conner as receiver.
 In denying the petition of creditors yesterday, and ordering the assets re- stored to the receiver appointed by the chancery court. Judge Treiber al lowed Attorney l Reinberger, counsel for the Sammon & Stone company, a fee of $250, which the petitioners will have to pay.
 Attorney J. M. Shaw, president of the Sammon & Stone company, and MT. Reinberger returned~from Little Rock last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-08
Fresh Greens for the Canary.

Canaries are very fond of lettuce, celery tops and othcr young and ten. der greens, as all birdlovers know. When the birdman tells Us we must not give these things to our pets too frequently the temptation tc go con- trary to advice is strong, for we sym' pathize keenly. An accident showed me the way to gratify our pets without harm to them, aS experience has proven. Some months since, a little birdseed was spilled on the earth in a large tub containing rubber plant. Soon these seeds sproutcd, 2sd we hit upon the idea of removing the bottom trom the cage and setting it over tks young sprouts. The joy the canaries found in their greens, and the conse' quent discovery that tie birds were really gaining in health and song con- vinced us that box of sprouting hird- seed was the thing to keep on hand for them.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-08
Should Conserve health.

Health is the !.l'st requisite for 6 useful life. One may get along with. out it if there is money to pay for doctors, medicines and assistance even then an unnecessary invalid is regarded as q cumEcrer of the earth Tie ordinary person needs good hcalti to play satisfactory part in lite and should do rything possible tp secure and maintain it through all the years. With the best of intentions and calQ as well it is not always possible Co evude illness but there is a better chance than if no attempt to avoid it had been made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-08
Home Tact.

We hear frequently that 1t is love that makes the world go, round. There used to be a catchy song to that effect that sounded quite convincing. But, occasionally, one entertains the suspicion that with love alone to steer by, the world might very easily fly off on any tangential path that presented itself, and that nothing short of .genu- inc tact, nice discernment, inborn courtesy--call 1t what you will-freely exercised in the same place where charity, too, should begin. will hold the spinning earth in its proper groove and keep 1t from colliding with tho rest of the universe.--Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-08
Viewpoint of Undergraduate.

find that there is a cause for the lack of Individuality in undergraduate themes. cause other than the mere absence of ideas in undergraduates. It may be traced even to the door of class rooms and to the chairs of college pro- fessors. For. in college. literature is oot thing of the spirit, but of the :nind and you will encounter above the door of the English department the scholars first and last commandment: : Beware of your emotions" There is no escape for those who enter, so have done with your adolescence, which has given you to understand beauty and freshness of phrase. You are face to face now with form, with technique and with the history of literaure.--At. lantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-08
Shoots Money Into Bank.

For the thrifty soul witt. sportsman- like tendencies a novel savings bank has recently been invented. By clev. CT arrangement of the bank and q small gun on metal stand you are able to shoot your money into safe keeping. The bank is concealed by a targetlike arrangement with slot ip the bulls eye. The nickel. dime G, quarter is placed in the gun; the trig- ger is pulled and the coin flies into the bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-08
Sensitive Plant.

The sensitiveness of some plants has been matter of deep study by bot. anists. The sensitive plant and all the mimosas. and the sundew and others are so susceptible to disturbance that a footstep nearby causes flowers and leaves to curl up and drocp. After the jarring has ceased they slowly re. "rin their upright positions.