davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
German Greed Cause
OF Outbreak i'm Chile

BUENOS AYRES, July 25.-An in
vestigation by the government of Ar
gentina develops that German endeav-
ors to acquire colonial lands in South
ern Chile caused the recent outbreaks
there near Lake Buenos Ayres, on the
Argentinian frontier, which was re-
ported as being caused by bandits.
Three hundred persons who fought
Chilean troops, it has been found.
were colonsts who were elected from
property long held by them by a Ger
man named Won Flack, who obtained
possession by means which the colo
nists described to the Argentnian Min
lister of the Interior as illegal. Fight
ing ensued when Won Flack brought
Chilean soldiers to eject the colonists
by force.
The majority of the settlers elected
were citizens of Argentina, and Ar
gentine cavalry is being rushed to the
scene to prevent further bloodshe.
A dispatch from Buenos Ayres under
date of Uuly 20 said that citizens o.
Santa Cruz territory, in Southern Ar
gentina. had telegraphed President
Rigoyen asking protection from a band
of 800 mounted bandits who had en-
tered Argentina from Chile and were
spreading terror in the vicinity of Lake
Buenos Ayres. Details of the situation
were lacking owing to poor telegraph
ing facilities. the dispatch added.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion IN the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish 1t IN
serted. Bill for same will Re mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
1oo.oo readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
BIRTHS

HE1NEBERG-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heine-
berg announce the birth of r daughter.
July "a, at Woman's Hospital. 10th st. :
REICH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander D.
Reich. daughter, July "a, at Edgemere.
L. I. =
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
MARRIAGES

AN-PARMELEE-A Newport, N.
H., July 6, 1918, at the Church of the
Epiphany. Anne Parmelee, of Newport. to
Major Avery F. Cushman, judge advocate.
y. S. Army o. Il. c., of Washington.
d.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
WEsTCHEsrEK COUNTY

NEW DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE OF prcH1
rooms. three baths. Is now ready for occupancy:
few minutes walk from Scarsdale station: Ste se
heat three fne porches. high elevation. tine view !:
Plat S01l55. terms arranged. LEO BUGG. ~ Wex
S2o st. Phone Madison Square 9sot
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

PARK SLOPE-Nne room brownstons two stcry
and basement private house: hardwood trim elec,
tric llslt and vacuum cleaner outlets: beautiful
nHtures. open plumbing; everything il perfect con
dition on exclusive street block from park and
uear entrance; price, $500. no brokers'
VAL FENDRICH.
Sl2 eth ave Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

TOOL MAKERS
TOOL ROOM MACHINISTs
ON GovERNsENT WORK.
.> GOOD o, PAY
AND WORKING CONDITIONS.
APPLY TO
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT.
WRIGHT MARTIN
AIRCRAFT CORPORATION.
BORDEN AND STARR AYES.
LONG ISLAND CITY.
or to representative at
U. S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
90 EAST 22D ST.
NEW YORK CITY.
DIRECTIONS TO rLANT
Take ousensboro Subway from Grand
Central Station. New York. and get
of at Hunterspoint Aye.-s minutes
to plant.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
sEW JERSE,

AT GLEN RIDGE. n. ITO LET JrNFI-H
nished cottage modern improvements: one Of tic
nnest and most convenient suburbs D. L. & W .
slI minutes from station. hue location. TALBOT
ROOT. 81 Broadway. New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
UNFINISHED ApARTMTs TO LET
WEST SIDE

WEST SIDE
e5TH ST is6-lss WEST
One apartment. large room. alcove sod bath.
si5 per month. ~
month. w ~
Ono housekeeping apartment. two rooms ktebe,
ana batn. S6j per month
ono exceptionally large studio apartment: slo5
per month This studio was leased by Neysa Nc
Men prior 10 her departure Tor France
THE SHROPSHIRE
Convenient TO subway and T.
cypress stations 66th st
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

TOOL. MAKERS ARE IN NEED
OF HIGH GRADE SNAP FAsTEN-
Err MEN: WILL PAY FINE SALARY
TO RIGHT MEN; ALSO ONE TO
TAKE CHARGE OF OUR AUTO
MATICS. SPECIALITY PRODUCTION
COMPANY. 494 MULBERRY ST,
NEWARK. y. j.
TOOL and DIE MAKERS. experienced; steady
work: good pay. Apply General Acoustic Com
pany, Rockaway Road and Beaufort St. Jamaica.
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY,
s23d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots of small size for sale
ONCE, 20 East 23d St. N 2
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

TO RENT. FURNISHED IMMEDIATE -HOr-sr
in Brouxve. block from station six rooms
two baths. heat supply no children Phone Bronx
vile 1912 for appointment
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
DIAMONDS
PIANOS

AT ERCK's. IS West 2oth. For sale. used sts,nus,
concert. naror. baby Grsnd and Upright Fl.n,..
@sliS o'nsf ~sl known makes FOR sale and renr
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
SCHOOL AGENCIES
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE

CARPET CLEANING
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CoMpASr
Cleans hv compressed air. steam. hand or %
noof ils East sSth al CoE & BRANDT Tsls-
phone ls2 Aurr-y Hiu
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
UNDERTAKES

~oAA w On 50 E. i25th ST. Phone 1888 H arlen
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

NICOLL-On July 20. at Norwalk. Conn.
James Craig Nicoll. N. A. OF New York
City. Funeral services at convenience OF
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

OUTW Suddenly. at Fanwood. N. J..
on Thursday. July 25. 1913. William
Westeott Outwater husband Of Ella STRAIT
ton. aged so years. Funeral services a,
the Moravian Church. New Dorp, Staten
Island. Sunday. July %. at 5 D. M
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 degrees "a
p. m.l lowest, " Cat 4. M average a. q,
age same date last year. rs; average Same d
for thirty three years, "a
Washington telegraph., 1918-06-21

with everything the best house.
keeper could wish for, with one
kitchen for the officers and
men and another for the pa
tients. Ten cars are equipped
for hospital service with every
thing as complete as one could
wish for, and the entire train
has hot and cold water with
tanks containing ice water. The
other sergeants and myself
have a room to ourselves and a
separate mess hall. We are
working hard, getting ready to
go after our first load of pa
tients, and everyone is very en-
thusiastic and anxious to get
down to real work.
| am feeling fine and enjoy
ing every minute of my work,
and also the spare time l have
to go to town and look at the
pretty French girls and quaint
old buildings and streets. Have
spent every spare moment see
ing things to tell you about
when | return home. l certain
ly hope all of you stay well and
get along fine and don't worry
about me. / am as safe, or sa-
fer, than | was at home. There
is absolutely no danger. l do
not even think of such a thing.
"These old French towns are
very pretty. There are no
frame buildings here, for every
house is built of stone and most
of them have stood for 100
years, | imagine. The walls of
the buildings are II to IA inch
es thick. | spent Saturday
night in a stable (now con-
verted into a barracks) where,
it is said, Napoleon once kept
his horses. And Sunday night
we spent on the fourth floor of
what was a fort about 100 years
ago, Judging from the holes
used to shoot through. | am
keeping a kind of diary of all |
see, and when | get home | can
tell you about everything-and
here's hoping it will soon be
Concluded on last pagc)
Washington telegraph., 1918-06-21

CONVENTION HELD
DELEGATES FOR !SEFy-Y,'-'.-- -
DISTRICT
MEET and DECLARE NOMINEE
Congressman w. S. GOOdiDin Is
Declared Reelected by the
Convention.

The Democratic Congression-
al Convention for the Seventh
District met at Camden on the
18th inst, and proceeded to
count the vote as cast for con-
gress in the primary election.
The counties of Lafayette, I'm
ion, Columbia, Ouachita and
Nevada were represented.
The vote cast at the primary
election of May %, 1918, was
duly canvassed and it appear
ing that w. S. Goodwin receiv-
ed 5,757 votes and T. B. Parks,
his opponent, 4,194, Mr.. Good
win was declared the nominee.
Hon. Steve Carrigan of Hope
was congressional committee
man from Hampstead county.
Washington telegraph., 1918-06-21
LOCAL DEALERS
TO HANDLE W.S.S.
List of Those agreeing to Car
ry Stock and Push the
Sale.

Messrs. E. S. Greening and
Brannon of Hope called a meet
ing at the store of the Washing
ton Hardware & Furniture Co.
Tuesday morning in order to
get the merchants to handle
the War Savings Stamps. The
stamps will be kept on sale at
the stores and the dealers will
urge the sale of same. 1t is
necessary to sell the stamps in
this manner for the reason that
if the sale is only made at the
banks and postoffices, many
people who would otherwise
buy stamps, might neglect to
do so. but as the merchant who
Washington telegraph., 1918-06-21
MEN
TO MEET TODAY
,[f70RTANT MEETING OF
GROFERS
CALLED BY i. OF A. AGENT
Object rs for Proper COOpcrd-
. tiOH In Marketing the Crop
Successfully.

\ meeting of interest to I'll
oantalo' pe growers, and enc
which all should attend, is to
be held at Hope today (Friday).
The meeting is for the purpose
pose of securing better cooper
alton among the growers in the
marketing of the crop, and is
announced by w. C. Lasseter,
Director of the Cooperative Ex-
tension Work, University of
Arkansas. A notice of the
meeting received at this office
yesterday follows:
with a large canta 'o"pe
crop in Southwest Arkansas
practically assured every effort
should be made to market the
crap successfully" says j. H.
Tull, with the Extension Divis-
ion, Old State House, Little
Rock. With the hope of being
able to work out plans which
will be of great value to every
cantaloupe grower, a confer
ence has been called for June
21, at the Hotel Barlow, Hope,
Ark. Growers from every can
taioupe county in Arkansas
should be present. In addition
to the discussion, in which ev-
cry one will have an opportuni-
ty to take part, the following
program is announced:
Aphis-Led by E. j. Watson,
Prescott.
Cantaloupe diseases-M. r. En-
sign, Fayetteville.
The Value of the Community
Packing Shed-W. c. Hall,
Tyler, Tex.
Shall We Wrap Our Canta-
loupes p
Grating on the Farm-H. G.
Pride, Horatio.
Handling From Field To Shed
H. NJ. Stephens, Blevins.
Washington telegraph., 1918-06-21
COUNTY BOY CABLES
ARRIVAL IN FRANCE

c. M. Irwin of Ozan we'd
a cablegram from his brother,
Sergt. Marshall Irwin, Wednes-
day announcing the safe arri-
val of the latter in France.
Sergt. Irwin was ai---g the
y { Il men rom Hemp
stead county to report for SER
vice. Three other boys from
this county were in the COM
pany with Sergt. Irwin and it is
supposed they are all in France.
They are: Harry Webb, Guy
Potts and Jim Ware.
Washington telegraph., 1918-06-21
REPORTED CAPTURE OF
LIEUT.. RATLIFF CONFIRMED

MIR. w. ?. Ratliff of this
place received a telegram from
his son in Mississippi this week
confirming the reported cap
ture of Lieut.. P. G. Ratliff, who
was with the British air forces,
Lieut.. Ratliff was seeing service
in Italy at the time of his cap
ture and is held as a prisoner
of war in Austria.
Confirmation of the capture
was cabled to Mississippi.
Those who cannot go to the
firing line can help at home
by growing all kinds of food
shtuff for the home and a sur.
plus for the armies overseas
they must have food, and V,
must furnish every pound that
we can.
Washington telegraph., 1918-06-21
SERG'T. p. HAWTHORNE
WRITES
INTERESTING LETTER HOME
Is HdUiHg a Great Experience
and Enjoying His
Work.

Sergeant Perry Hawthorne
formerly of this county, has
written an interesting letter to
his mother fro m France. Ser
geant Hawthorne made several
efforts to enlist in various
branches of the service, but
failed to pass examinations on
account of a slight affection of
the heart. However, after sew
eral weeks, he finally overcame
the objections and was admit
ted into the Hospital Corps.
His letter follows:
"On active service with the
American EXpeditionary Force,
May 15.-Dearest Mamma and
All: Oh, how | would like to
see all of you! Seems ages
since | left hime, and really it's
only a little more than five
months; but that's an awfully
long time, considering that l
have been away only two
months at a time before. Am
working hard and haven't much
time to think about home and
all of you. If | did / would be
homesick all the time.
This is a beautiful country
and everything is as green as
June 18th at home. We have
been in grape-growing section
and | saw a large number of
fine vineyards. AS this is a
wine country, water is used
chiefly for bathing purposes,
although it is excellent for
drinking. Have tried it a few
times (?).
I'VE have travelled over sew
eral hundred miles of railroad
and so have had a chance to
see quite a bit of the country,
and expect to see much more
before returning to the U. S. A.
"At last our hopes are real
lied. Wa ere aboard a hospi-
tai rain, and it is magnificent
simply a palace on wheels;
far beyond my fondest expec-
tations, and, believe me, am
proud to be a member of good
old Hospital Train 33' (but
our number is changed now to
5S). There are in this train 16
cars, especially equipped for
the transportation of the sick
and wounded. They are finish
ed inside in hardwood and
enamel. The entire train is of
the regulation olive drab. with
red cross on either side of every
car. Two cars are equipped
Washington telegraph., 1918-06-21
AUSTRIANS FAIL UTTERLY
IN PRESENT
OFFENSIVE AGAINST ITALY
French and British Fronts In
tdct-Gernidn Soldier Loses
Former Pep.

The battle for the Italian
plains has slowed down, and
the Italians in striking back
have captured about 5000 pris-
oners. Up to this time the drive
on this front has proven COM
plete failure, the lines holding
wherever attacked by the Aus
trian armies.
On the western front during
the week there has been only
one renewed effort to advance,
and this was completely broken
up, the Germans suffering ter
rible punishment, and 10000 of
the enemy were completely cut
10 pieces in an attempted drive
towards Rheims.
The Austrians are said to be
suffering for lack of food and
things back of the lines are in
a bad way.
The Teutonic allies have ap-
parently lost their spirit of do
or-die Their attacks every
wehre lately have lacked the te-
naeiousness of days gone by.
Instead of plowing through
the allied lines with stubborn
Indifference to casualties so
long as an objective was gained,
they now wayer and then halt
in the face of the artillery and
rifle fire of the men barring
their way, and with the points
they were trying to gain still
far beyond their reach.
Ambitious attempts by the
troops of the central powers in
the past few weeks have proven
this. The opening of a gateway
to Paris through the western
front, running from Montdidier
to the Marine, have failed COM
pletetly; the offensive on the
Italian battle line launched by
the Austrians seemingly has
failed miserably in the noun
tain regions and apparently has
almost been stopped along the
Paive, while a stroke started by
the Germans against Rheims
broke down in its inception,
without the enemy taking a
yard of territory.
In these various attempted
enterprises the German high
command have seen their men
literally mown down until the
battlefields have become clog
ged with the dead and wounded
as a recompense to the allied
troops for the small bit of ter
ritory yielded.
Rome declares that all the
weak attempts made in the
Montinello region were COM
pletely repulsed.
More than 5000 men have
been taken. That intensive air
Italians since the offensive be-
gan, and many guns and sever
al hundred machine guns have
been takne. That intensive air
fighting has also taken place is
shown by the fact that so en-
emy plnaes have been shot
down. Only two of the allied
machines have failed to return
to their base.
Washington telegraph., 1918-06-21

There is a time when your
country needs your services
much worse than any other
time, and that time is now-do
your bit by investing every
cent you can spare in war saw
ings stamps-your country
needs the money now to fight
the savage Hun and save the
world for a free people.
Washington telegraph., 1918-06-21

The Successful Operation of a
Community Packing Shed
M. L. Nelson, Blevins.
Distribution from the Growers
Standpoint-Led b y VIM.
Hendricks, Camden.
distribution from Receivers
Standpoint.
Various Methods of Distribu-
ton.
Standard Packs-J. H. Tull,
Bureau of Markets..
Washington telegraph., 1918-06-21

handles the stamps agrees to
call the attention of his Gus
toners to the necessity of buy
ing and otherwise urge the
sale, it is expected to greatly
stimulate sale of the stamps.
Merchants who agree to ham
die the stamps agree to keep
their stock on hand replenished
each week, going to the post
office each Monday morning
and buying the amount of
stamps sold during the week.
Local firms who have agreed
to handle the stamps are as fol
lows:
Washington State Bank, $4,000
Washington H. & F. c., $4,000
w. j. johnson & Co., $4,000
T. j. Garner, $4,000
E. D. Velvin, $4,000
S. o. Gold, $500
w. r. Parsons $1,000
Washington telegraph., 1918-06-21

a four foot square and the
names of those paying for a
square or more will be inscribed
on the walk.
Another list of contributors
will be published at = later
date.
Washington telegraph., 1918-06-21

The man with the blue over
alls is going to cut some figure
in winning this war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08

tempted. however. and will issue a
pi"' .1uIhlIuu 10 the effect that Tulsa
"iIi 10" open for business ds usual
40 midnight. Saturday
IN combating the epidemic during
lu" pts' month the control Of the
situation was the direct result Of a
careful survey Of the city. com
pI"'c record N the number OF cases
and u correct tab on all the new cases
that ur"kc out daily II has been dis.
COVERED 10y the city health depart
urut hat six or eight OF the city
physicians have been very dllntOry
ia reporting these eases and In some
instances have failed To report cases
Of dlphthcria and gcarlet fever and
other contagious diseases.
Under the state laws all physicians
are compelled 70 report every case OF
a contagious nature to the city board
OF health, that proper precautions
and quarantine may he effected.
Doctor GiIuvTt says he had the
names and the correct Information
ON these careless physicians and II
they do not report every case Of a
contagious nature Immediately In the
future hr would see, personally, that
they are prosecuted 10 the fullest eN-
tent of the law. Penalty for such
disregard uf state laws Is imprisun-
mcnt and a maximum fine of $50. In
the city courts, however, the fine X
placed according to the seriousness
uf the charge and probably would be
the limit, were any one to be tried
for such an Oifcnsc just at present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In Il before breakfast

Headache OF any kind. is caused 10y
AutO-intoxiCatiOn- which means sell
poisoning. Livnr and bowel polsons
<Called toxins, sucked into the blood.
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood 80 fast
that II congrsts In the smaller ar
terlcs and veins OF the head produc
ing violent, throbbing pain and dis
tTCss, called headache. You become
nervous, dcspondcnt, sick, fcverish
and miserable, your meals sour ana
almost nausente you, Then YOU re
sort to acetanilide, aspirin or the
bromidos which temporarily relieve
but do not rid the blood OF these ir-
ritatinG toxins.
A glass OF hot water with tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate In It,
drank before breakfast for awhile.
will not only wash these poisons
from your system and cure YOU OF
headache but will cleanse, purify and
freshen the entire allmentary canal
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate. II ID
inexpensive. harmless as sugar.
II you aren't feeling your best, II
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste. foul breath or have colds
. Indigestion, biliousness. constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begin the
phosphated hot water cure to rid
your system OF toxins and poisons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
PEACE TALK FAILS
TO HIATT YASkS.

s8y The Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE SEDAN FRONT. Nov. l.
O6:3O p. m.)-The matter OF peace
negotiations failed to slow down In
the slightest degree the operations
along the front today. The news that
Germany had taken definite steps TO
secure an armistice reached ad-
vanced headquarters, but was not
accompanied by any orders affect
ing the big drive now in progress,
and il is expected that the American
line will be carried forward without
pause.
with that part OF Sedan resting
on the western bank of the river oc-
cHpied the American army is con-
sondating it's positions and prepar-
ing for further advance.
Nilosnes. Sivry and Haraumont, 10
the south and east of Dun-sur-M Meuse,
were among the places taken this
morning. The American troops are
in close touch with the line between
lnor and Martincourt, where the
road bed has been Destroyed the ma
terial having been carried away TO
strengthen the German positions on
tho heights beyond To the south
Of this Remilly was captured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Save your hair! Make it
thick, way and beautiful
try this!

p Thin, brittle. colorless and scrasgy
hair is mute evidence OF a neglected
scalp3 OF dandruff-that awful scurt.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff It rohs the hair
OF its iustcr, its strength and its very
life, eventually producing a teverish-
ness and itching Of tho scalp. which
iSinot removed causes the hair roots
10 shrink, loosen and die-then tho
hair falls out tas, \ little Dander-
Inc ,on!Ght--uow--a any time-will
surely save your hair.
Get a small bottle 81 Knowltons
panderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and af'"- the firs; ap-
pdcation your hair viii take on that
life. luS'er and luNurisnCe which Is
40 beautiful II will become wavy
and fluffy and have the appearance
OF abundance. an Incompatible gloss
and softneSs. bat what VIII please
you most Will b. after Just a few
weeks use, wheh you will actually
g." lot of fine. down, h1ir-new
hStr- growing all over tAe scalp
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
JUSTICE TURNER LIKES
TULSA AND MAY LOCATE

Justice John T.. Turner will locate
either In oklahoma City or IN Tulsa
ncu he rc'rrs as Il member Of the
supreme court Iu January.
At Hotel Tulsa last night Justice
Turner. who is on his way back TO
oklahoma city from NinI,a, whore
hc went To- cast his Vote on election
day, said that he mad not get deter
mined whether he would remain in
Oklahoma city after rounding out
his term on the bench or move to
Tulsa. where several allur!ng pros
poets are open to him.
II shall take my time he said,
and between now and the first of
January decide upon a move. | shall
not engage in trial practice. My work
Will be before the supreme court"
Justice Turner was defeated for
the democratic nomination for su-
preme court Justice from this district
by Judge John IT,. Pitchford Of
Tahlequah, VINO was elected Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-08
AMERICAN TROOPS
ARE NOW IN SEDAN
CONFINED FROM PAGE ONE.

entered that part Of Sedan that lies
on the west bank OF the Meuse. The
bridge over the Meusc at Sedan, over
which the retrcating enemy fled, has
been destroyed and the river valley
flooded.
The principal German lateral lines
OF communications between the fort
rcss and Metz and northern France
and Belgium now are either cut or
unavailable for the encmy's use.
Since November / tho Americans
have taken 5000 prisoners. They
have freed all French territory with
in the zone Of tho armys action west
Of the Mcuse To total Of 700 square
kilomcters, and have liberated 1000
civilians
Important advances hv the Amer