davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
ACTION IN ADD|S
 CASE POSTPONED

No action was taken by Judge Stan ford yesterday in the matter of a habeas corpus in the case of Jack w. Addis whose release from jail is sought on the ground that subsequent to his induction into the army he had been held 10 the superior court on charge of complicity in the theft of an auto mobile.
 If Addis had been sworn in as sol dier the problem would have been less complicated. But Judge Stanford could see many evil results from the discharge of Addis on that ground. Such ruling of the could would leave the dcor open to the commission of any crime by a selected man after he had been called.
 Judge Stanford telegraphed the facts in the Addis case to Provost Marshal General Crovder and asked if there had been a ruling by the war department in any similar case. Last night no reply had been received to the telegram.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
Fourth" In France

The spirit of enthusiasm and confi- dence with which the American troops have entered the great world conflict is despicted in their very step as they march along the streets of Paris dur ing the great Fourth of July celebra ton in that city, as shown in "The Fourth of July In France" playing at the Co., lumbia theater for the last times today
 If appearances count for anything the best that the Huns can expect from these American boys is quick and con- plete defeat. They march with a swing that is undeniably enthusiastic; they carry themselves with an air that be- speaks victory. The contract formed when they march in the same line with the veteran French troopers is one long to be remembered. Many of these American boys shown in this picture are veterans in sense, having taken part in several now famous battles in France. All of them were recently en- gagged in the great American counter offensive which turned the tide of lhe war in favor of the allies and put the German to such complete route tfa, they have not been able to halt thei: retreat. And a look at these stalwart young men will convince Americans that the German troops had good and highly suffi.-ant cause to run. It is these American boys collectively. that are today recognized as the greatest and finest army that any nation ever put onto battlefield"
 Fourth of July In France is a pie ture that will stir every true American American and French heroes are shown by the thousands, scenes that will live long in the memory of those who see it
 This is only a part of the program which the Columbia theater offers to- day, however. Mary Miles Minter is shown in one of her latest successes "The Mate of the Sally Ann,' a pure wholesome play of the great Pacific It is five reel drama of the usua Minter standard.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Taylor Holmes comes in his latest sue
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28

Altonio Prattico, New York. N. Y. Dorsle Richard, Cameron, La William Robertson, St. Paul, Minn. John SakoVitch, Boston, Mass David l.. Williams, Brooklyn, ". Va. Henry F. Fitch. Las Cruces, N. M. Leslie J. Forsha, Blairsville, Pa. Oscar T. Gaile, Elmore City, Okla. Miguel A. Gallegos, Rito, N. M. Placido Garcie, Albuquerque, N. NJ. John E. Gilcrease, Boyce, La. Frank c. Girard, Hatboro, Pa. Andy L. Gollas, Steelton, Pa. Elwin Gray. New Alexandria, Pa. Alfonso Grieco, Rochester, N. '. John Guarascio, Parent, Italy Marvin E. Hadsall, Homer City, Pa. Joseph A. Heathcote, Philadelphia, Pa.
 James Hennessy, Braman, Okla. Carlistro Hernandez. Roswell. N. M. Martin L. Houser, Philadelphia, Pa. Carlton Johnson, Milwaukee, N. C. Ralph A. Kennicott, Boulder, Colo. Frederick J. Leonard, Covington, Ky Callistro Luchini, Allison, Colo. Thomas P. Lynch, Gainesville, o. Kiner c. Mcclure, Centre County, Pa Carl L. MeKelvy, Manor, Pa. Jethro A. Maser. Johnstown. Pa. Clarence B. Mock, Altoona. Pa. Daniel J. Morrow, Philadelphia. Pa Jerome Often, Wevelghem, Belgium Ivan Ovtschinnikoff, Philadelphia, Pa Herminio Padilla. Kelly N M. William Prickett. Golden, Tex. Aparicio Rael, Santa Rosa, N. M. Frank Ruggiero Philadelphia, Pa. Alfred F. Smith, Holiday yshurg, Pa Ralph H. Stein, Philadelphia. Pa. Michael Steiner, Jessup, Pa.
 Charlie B. Wilson, Claud N. NJ. Frank L. Womer, Allentown, Pa. Russell K. Yoders, Waynesburg. Pa James w. Tomlinson. Rockyford. Col William R. Toomey, Philadelphia, Pa William Tosh, Ligonier, Pa.
 Samuel NJ. Turner. Jr.., Philadelphia Pa.
 George H. Vance Altoona Pa.
 Albert Wegner. Cogar, Okla. Previously Reported Missing In Action
 Now Reported Wounded Severely Private Ralph J. Reil, Franklin. N. H
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
CUPID BALSZ HOME
Deputy Sheriff Balsz returned

Deputy Sheriff Balsz returned yesterday morning from Albu- querque, bringing with him Maria no Gallego, charged with assault upon a 16-year old Mexican girl. This happened three weeks ago and the girl was silent long enough to allow GallegO to get away. It trans pired that both of them wanted to marry but were afraid to make known their wishes to relatives of the girl. When the deputy sheriff. while at Albuquerque, discovered the state of mind Gallego he se- cured the consent of his mother to his marriage and brought it with him.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
PRISONERS CHANGE
 PLACES 0F ABODE

Several prisoners were transferred from the city jail to the county jail yesterday, after arraignment in in ferior courts. In the bunch however one sentence was passed in the in ferior court, that of Harvey Oxford, on petty larceny, who was sentenced to serve 100 days in jail OXfords case involved the picking of pockets of guests while asleep.
 Those who are held for the superior court are Miguel c. Moriego and An tonic Perez, on grand larceny charges; Harvey Taylor who is alleged to have passed bad checks, and Ramon Varelas, charged with assault. He wished to marry girl and the girls parents ob- jected.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
WARRANT CHARGES
 GIRL $ ABDUCTION

A warrant was sworn out by Justice De Souza's court yesterday for the ar rest of Jose Moreno, aged 3S, for the ab- duction of Maria Romero aged Is. The complaint was made by the father of the girl who has been too busy for the last week to attend to this or other minor matters. The only trace Of the missing pair was secured from a man living some miles from the Romero home who said that the pair came to a ranch in his neighborhood in a spring wagon and then left on foot.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
MILLION DOLLAR
 ESTATE IN COURT

The million dollar estate of the late Angus MacKay was introduced into probate court ytsterday by petition for letters of administration to the widow, Mrs. Carrie Kunze MacKay. Another petition for the granting Of special letters to c. P. Lee was filed al the request of Mrs. Mackay and the appointment was made.
 There was also filed bond of MT Lee by the American Surety company ir the sum of $-0,000. It was stated
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Dixon Herbert Spectacle Ccmin

A magnificent spectacle in which the most popular author and the most en- inent composer in America collabor- ated will be seen in "The Fall of Ma tion,' at the Plaza on Friday and Sat urday. Thomas Dixon, author of The Clansman," "The Birth of Nation and other famous works, wrote and di- rected the film. whilst delight and en- tertaining Victor Herbert composed the music
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
Riverside Park

At Riverside Park there will take place big celebration on Labor Day. A basket picnic will be held. At ? o'clock the afternoon's program will commence, and there will be something doing for all from then until the clos ing of the park late at night. Running races, tug of war, jumping, swimming races, high diving, etc, will occupy the attention of the merrymakers for two hours. Thrift stamps are to be given as prizes for these events. Then will come a display of daylight fireworks band concert by the Pioneer band, speaking and dancing. The days ac- tivities will close with a large display of night fireworks.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
AT TEMPE SEPT il

The corporation commission yester- day set the application of the South side Electric company for an increase of rates, for hearing on September Il, at Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28

cess, Fools For Luck" A Columbia Screen Telegram, showing several bat tle scenes. and a one-reel comedy aug ment the program for those three days
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
Mae Marsh at the Hip


 Mae Marsh in a sparkling Goldwyn picture. The Glorious Adventure" is the Hip offering today and tomorrow. This girl lived apart from the busy world in her own quiet way and she believed that romance still lived.
 She was a believer in everything good, and when she had her own free will. she started out to find romanse on the open road Alone in a strange city she seeks shelter as was the GUS tom of her village with the nea- rest house. It happened to be the home of the owner of the great mills which gave work to all the country side. The owner was bachelor.
 How she entwines herself in the af- fections of the money mad man and eventually proves that romance can oe found in the open road is the story or The Glorious Adventure" in which Miss Marsh has the best part since Polly of the Circus"
 With the features will be shown d smart weekly review of the war hap penings that in itself is a wonderful value. The double offering remains for tomorrow as well.
 Billie Burke at the lamara This slip of girl, though her father was a mllllOndlre, was DrOuS nt up as if she was child of poverty. She never knew anything of life beyond tae portals of her home where her father ruled with rod of iron. Of co Irse she knew he was the richest man in tLe city but she was dumbfounded when he died and left her only s15,0cD. She had never had her fling and snC started out to make the vampire rec ords to date look like Sunday school | picnic chronicles.
 They called her 'Eve's Daughter and the pace she made entitled her to claim relationship with that first vam- pire. She might have taken an awful tumble had it not been that she had lot of good horse sense along with her wildness and the ending of his rict-re story gives Billy Burke the Hest chance she has had since her famous Peggy" Ewes Daughter" remains for tomorrow as well and is augmented with a smart Burton Holmes trava- logue, "The Yellowstone of the Anti poids.
 | Vivian Martin in Unclaimed Goods is coming up.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
ESQUITE CAMP

Williams Mesquite camp will be opened next Monday. It is the larg2se tubercular camp in the vicinity of Phoenix. With the additions that have been made to it since it was closed for the season, it will have a capacity of 90. Many new buildings have been added.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28

MEETING AT ALHAMBRA - The Alhambra Red Cross auxiliary will Told their meeting Thursday, August % Mrs. Bressmer. chairman.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28
WoUNDED-DE CREE UNDETER.
 MINED

Sgt. John G Roehrig. Jamaica. N. Y. Corp. Harrison B. Scott, Mt. Ster- ling, Ky.
 Corp. Robt. T. Johnson, Woon- socket. R. l.
 Mech. Melvin H. Howard, So. Au- burn, Nebr.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-28

III IIlNIHIlll
The Little River news., 1918-09-14

1ssy public road affording 9, convent acnt outlet to landowners along said ucsate as herein proposed, and that said zRzdDwners are now at disadvantage xzka great inconvenience for the want syg proper road facilities to reach the azEa rhets
 Wherefore. premises considered. .sHr petitioners most respectfully pzuy that this Court make all neces- ssa1.y and proper orders to the end that R frst-class Public Road be created and established along said proposed route. and all other acts c(ld things ssssressary to the vacating, opening and maintaining said road as a part of the County Road System. Respectfully
 sxAmitted.-H. c. Hodges, ct al
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
ARKANSAS MUST INCREASE
 WHEAT YIELDS 10 PER CENT

Arkansas has been asked to pro- Ezce 317 900 acres of winter whe.t. To 9o this Arkansas fs.Iners must in crease their yield this fall over last ssafl by 10 per cent. The rules of the dIn&ted States Food Administration arc favorable ana grant special privileges to the grower. To gs"jw wzseat successfully, sYe- bed must be well prepared, firm but not hard, with tfae surface we'll pulverized. Study aEae soil needs. If wheat is to be sown on p0or soils, apply five to eight loads of barnyard manure and 200 pounds zci1 phosphate per acre and disc well xeTUre seeding. On better soils apply 75 pounds acid phosphate, if available
 Where soil conditions are such that sigOr is not good eighty to one hun Hred pounds of nitrate of soda applied SEsadcast about the time jointing be- gins early in the spring is very effec- live in producing heavier straw and therefore more grain o1 such soils
 Make inquiry for fertilizers early. Ex- Deriments conducted for a number of
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
A. J. BISHOP, 1:sss:... A:sss.a,
ATTENDED CONVENTION
COlored Preacher Writes of Trip to
 State Baptist Convention.

The brief trip which made to Little Rock last week for tho purpose of meeting some friends and pIaymates of my boyhood days, whom l learned would likely be there during the con vention, proved to be even more than l had anticipated Only those who after long years of absence from friends who are dear to them, van realize the inexpressible joy that wells up in the bosom when one is again blessed to shake the hands and look into the smiling faces of those who have been separated for many years.
 Arrived in Little Rock about eight o'clock Thursday evening and returned to Ashdown Sunday morning. While in Little Rock I met several Of my bOyhoodl chums, those who with me had many times rooamed through the woods of South Carolina, and fished in it's winding streams, and as we talk ed over our childhood days, I seemed to De llVlHS dSdll III Ilie pios'Sohe P"o''
 Relative to the convention, regret to state that there seemed to be no in clination whatever, on the part of the Boyd. faction to unite with the main body Of the National Baptist Conven- tion, however, we dan but hope that right will soon prevail.
 During my brief stay in Little Rock fNyisited Camp Pike and had the honor of shaking hands with several of the most prominent men of both races, who went from here to enlist in the
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
WONDERFUL STUFF!
 LIFT OUT YOUR CCRNS
Apply lew drops then lift corns or caIIuses off with fingers
 no pain.

No humbug Any corn, whether hard, soft or between the toes, will loosen right up and lift out, without particle of pain or soreness.
 This drug is called freezone and is a compound of ether discovered by Gin cinnati man.
 Ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone, which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus..
 Put a few drops directly upon any tender, aching corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly the corn or callus will loosen and can be lifted off with the fingers
 This drlg freezone doesn't eat out the corns or calluses but shrivels them with out even irritating the surrounding skin.
 Just think! No pain at all; no sore ness or smarting when applying it or afterwards. If your druggist don't have freezone have him order it for you.
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
U. s. SHIP SINKS U-BOAT
Armed Steamer Buck Scores Two Hits
 After 60 Shots Fired.

Washington, Sept. 10.--Hestruction of an enemy submarine or. September 5 off the Atlantic coast by gun fire from the American steamer Frank H. Buck was reported to rne Navy De- pertinent by the master of the steam CT. He said that two shots were ob- served to nit the submarine, which sank after a terrific explosion"
 The submarine, the captain said, opened fire on the steamer at a range of 1.400 yards, but when it found after an interchange of three score shots, that it was outranged by the American guns, it tried to draw off. It was then that the ship put in the two shots which the captain believes destroyed the enemy.
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
NO SHORTAGE OF CARS
Will Be Plenty to Transport Fuel This Winter, Says McAdOO.

Pittsburgh Pa, Sept. 11.-There will be no shortage of coal or food this year on account Of transportation congestion, according to Director Gen eral William G. McAdoo, who is here today to attend a meeting of regional directors of Eastern and Allegheny valley railroads. MT. McAdoo said there is no dearth of cars at mines and will be no undue shipping delays un- less essential railroad operatives are drafted.
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
MANY FACES M|5S|NG
 FROM THE OLO TOWN;
 SOME MAY NUT RETURN
The Folks at Home Will Remember Them When Fourth Liberty Loan
 Campaigns Opens Sept. 28.

Have you noticed that the old town isn't altogether what it used to be? That somehow there is differ ence when you go down the street? That the old places are more sub- ldued and quiet; less busy and noisy? That go where you will, the club, the bowling ally, the billiard parlor, any where. there is the same subtle sense of change!
 The old voices no longer hail you with such eager challenge, such roy al welcome, such whole souled good fellowship; the old smiles no longer greet you so warmly and the old hand claps on the shoulder no longer bring you the same old sense of com radeship and friendly interest. Some thing seems to have slipped silently out of life.
 For scores of the old faces are missing: faces that you knew and loved the best.
 They are lover there in the khaki clad ranks that are slowly pushing the gray. Hun line backward toward the Rhine. They are taking up the burden of civilization, of democracy and freedom; the liberation of half world threatened with enslavement; the perpetuation of our own national liberty and safety. The overthrow of Kaiserdom.
 And some of them are never to come back!
 None of us will ever forget these missing faces; the faces Of our friends, dur brothers, and sweet hearts, our husbands and fathers. All of us will hope to welcome them home again, triumphant from the fir ing line. the jaws of death, the lit eral mouth of the inferno.
 Nor must any of us forget them in the coming Fourth Liberty Loan drive.
 For it is to strengthen them and their fight, to hurry their ultimate victory and to speed their return, that these bonds are to be offered. That and that alone.
 Remember these missing faces; these faces that we love.
 And begin at once your saving for the Fourth loan.
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
W s.
From Max Wright

Max Wright, commonly known Mack Riley, writes to his mother, N J. M. Morgan from France. The l ter follows:
 Dear Mother:
 I am going to write you a few lii and tell you I am as fine as can be d hope you are all the same. We'll. are having some fine we1,ther ard e rybo5y is as fine as can be- ! hs seen lots of French people and u are fine people and like this coun fine too, but give me U. s. A. all ] time where I can be at home. I dc know how often I am going 10 VI home but as often as l can, and pla don't ever worry about me for N will come out all fine When write sister tell her I am 0. K will write her as soon as l can have not seen any of the boys Q here but guess I will some time SC Pat is over here some place, but dt know where. We are hoping we be back in the U S. by next July, < we can only hope so and I am go to do my bit to try to come lack soon as I can. Give my love to all friends and tell MT. Morgan to |. care of himself.
 Your son,
 Sgt. Max Riley, Bat. E. 133 F. 4
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
-W.S.S.
"0UR DAY IS AT HAND"
Central Powers no Longer Doubt it,
 Says Premier Clemenceau.

Paris, Sept Sour day Of vic tory, which the central powers can no longer douLt, is at hlnd," says Pre- mier Clemenceau, in replying to mes sage from Count Zstnosky, president of the Polish National Committee, to- day.
 The French premier said that France stands by the program of the allies to spare nothing in reconstructing a free Poland.
 "In his message, the count said, that the negotiations carried out by Po- land with the central powers were inaugurated by politicians at War saw, who had been set up in >authori- ty by Germany and Austria.
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
cause of Liberty and Justice.
 Rev. J. w. Hicks.
REPREHENSIBLE METHODS
Of Allies Are Denounced by Hi
 Pi0us Majesty, the Kaiser.

Amsterdam, Sept. 11.-Emperor William in replying to message from the German National Soldiers Union, is quoted by the Cologne Ga zette as saying:
 T am firmly convinced that the members of the German soldiers un- ion will exert all the powers of their personal influence in support of the home front and, like our glorious com rades in the field, will not in the vicissitudes of war let themselves be turned from their will to victory and steadfastness by the enemy's superior forces and reprehensible methods of combat"
The Little River news., 1918-09-14

Ealo,nel salivates! It's mercury. I'a2uunel acts like dynamite on liver. When calomel comes .nasD contact with sour bile it crashes is,to jt,causing cramping and nausea.
 1T you feel bilious, headachy, con- xa xa; ,.atcd and all knocked out, just go sa' yolrr druggist and get bottle of 3sDdson's Liver Tone for a few cents which IS harmless vegetable sub stitnte for dangerous calomel. Take .z spoonful and if 1t doesn't start
The Little River news., 1918-09-14

ye2rs by the University Of Arkans Experiment Station show that ca seeding must be praoticed Tor northern part of Arkansas, seed q ing the first half of October. In Sou ern Arkansas seed during the last h of October. Seeding may be continl into November and later, but this not considered so safe. Write to Extension Division, Fayetteville,
 circular on wheat telling how and 1 best varieties of wheat to plant.
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
FROM TRUSs HOIDrES !,
Was in Big Battle and Tells Mass gxa-
 terestingly of His Experiences.

We have been, permitted to- prt&G! our boys over there, who has scagaI some Ilctive service. of which he teslksi most interestingly. Troy is with. tlsssl artillery. He is a son of Mr. and MMs I. w. Holmes of this city.
 August srJ, 1gysss Dear Mother: have not written home for aboHs a month now, but am alive andI wcn
 We have been. going like 5.iuKsfie 7, fire a few shots and move up a nailss or two. We have averaged about & mile day advance in theelast m montlxGs fighting. We were relieved of fight ing yesterday and came back beIlIrgx the lines for rest. My, but is K grand where you don't know tlGs co 1s,A try is at war. W6s realize@ it vesy 31 men, 23 horses and ufficerss ssa one clip. Just think; month c1t tEaa firing line during the hottest part es the war and in the hottest sector Gta the whole front, and only four ns9as wounded and none killed, then to, .aysa us lick like that when we were Ka.- ginning to look for relief. How ii ha D. pened was this way: Four airpBaUsz came over as we were pulling isso Ess- sition. They dropped h bomb aEsaama at the same time, circled about saAs went like rip for the German, lilnsss Only four or five of these meM wcnp wounded fatally and only one wasslS1i- ed outright. Few asked me if eyxr, see airplanes. Telf him saw sEssMg. 24O in one fleet go over from our Il1zcsr to the German lines: They were as high as you could see and as far ssss you could see. We countedi ITO pIars.sx and got tired and stopped I was tRe. afterwards that ttere weres 2A0 s9 them.
 Chas T Holmes;
 Battery B, 76 F. A