davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07
Superior Court.

The March term of civil court
will convene here March. 18th,
with Judge Harding presiding.
The term is for trial of civil cases
only.
The county commissioners at
their meeting Monday drew the
following as jurors:
c. M. McLendon
"A. K. Atkinson
J. H. Garrett
r. B. Campbell
D. B. Cameron
D. A. Snead
c. ]. Jones
T. G. Mckay
]. r. CroWson
w. A. Biggs
w. NJ. Steene
]. P. Maurice
N. H. Reynolds
jim Robinson
M. R. Stubs
]. c. Stubs
w. NJ. Roberts
T. c. Ledbetter
A. A. Baucom
Archie Morrison
G. E. Hinson
]. T. Chappell
H. c. Abbott
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07

Mrs. w. N. Everett is this af-
ternoon entertaining at five tables
of Bridge, complimentary to Miss
Marguerite Paschal.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
NOT ID TRY TRUSTS
 WHILE WAR |S 0N
iRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct 7.-Postpone- ment of the hearings of all pending anti trust suits until the next term was asked of the supreme court in mo- tions filed by Attorney General Gregory.
 These motions are made" Attorney General Gregory said in the govern ment brief, "in view of conditions set forth in a motion filed with the court in December last, for the continuance of several of the same cases over the last term-conditions Which still ob- tain. This reference was to general war conditions.
 Notice has been given to the oppos- ing counsel" continued the government brief, and so far as we are advised there is no opposition to the motion in any case except that counsel for the United States Steel corporation have asked that it be stated to the court that they, are opposed to a continu- ance."
 The cases to which the motions ap- piled are those af the Reading com pany. the so-called anthracite case . the United States Steel corporation. | Eastman Kodak company. Associated Bill Posters and Distributors, Amcri- can Can company. Quaker Oats com pany, Corn Products Refining company Lehigh Valley Railroad company and the Southern Pacific company
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
N0W |S TIME
 TO IN NTENS|Fy
 EFFORT'-M 'ADOO
With Eleven Days Left to Work, Over Four and a
 Half Billions Yet to Raise
 St. Louis Still Leading
LEND THE WAY
 THEY FIGHT"- --FOCH
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-The ap- peal to "lend the way they fight received new expression in a cable gram from Marshal Foch, received by the Liberty loan committee here, which read:
 "The fourth Liberty loan will be a magnificent success if you fellow citizens put into the subscriptions the same spirit that your soldiers put into tho battle"
 Warnings to citizens aosinst basing hopes for an early end of the war on the new German "peaee drIve' were issued tonight by mem bers of the Liberty loan committee Tor thls district, as subscriptions of t'cially listed continued to Iaq be- hInd the daily quota necessary to put the district over its $1,8oO,0 ,0O0.. 900 allotment.
 The districts official total toniqht was $3oo, 789,3oo, or only 17 per cent of its quota.
 Among the large subscriptions reported today were s4,0o0. 900 ad- dit'onal by the New York Life In- surance company, $3;500, 900 by the New York Trust company, s1,5oo.- oOo by the J. and w. SeIieman com pany, and s1.ooo,ooo each by the American Beet Sugar company, Guggenheim Brothers and Georoe E. Baker.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
NEW RUSSIA SEEKS
 ANT|-HUN ALLIANCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Immediate aims of the new Russian provisional government formed at the Pan- Russian convention at Ufa last month, include liberation of Russian from the power of the bolshevik soviets, annihilation of the Brest- Litovsk treaty. restora- tion of treaties with the allied nations and continuation of the war against the German coalition.
 These aims along with those affect ing the internal affairs of Russia, are outlined in the text of the act consti- tuting the supreme poWe rof Russia which was received today by the Rus sian embassy from the provisional gov ernments. The act was approved by the convention, which was composed of representatives of all governments and parties in Russia except the bol- sheviki, and the forces which first op- posed the constituent assembly, which was overthrown by the bolsheviki.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
ALL HUNS NEED DO
 IS SAY ''YES, S|R''
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 7.-ln a de- nunciation of Germans latest peace of fensive, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, speaking at liberty loan mass meeting here tonight, declared that the war should be prosecuted with renewed vigor until Germany and her vassals had been brought to their knees
 The German government does not have to wory about peace terms" Col onel Roosevelt said. America and the allies will tell Germany what she has to do. All she will have to do is say. Yes sir The present peace drive makes it all the more incumbent upon us to put the war through as quickly as possible .'
 However, he said. 10 secure lasting permanent peace after the war, hos tilities must he continued until Ger many is knocked out" The speaker appealed for unstnted support of the liberty loan campaign.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
FRENCH
I Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Oct. 7.-The French have captured Beery au-Bac, the war office announces tonight. The statement says:
 We have captured Berry au- Bac.
 Northeast of St. Quentin local operations to improve our posi- tions gave fine results. Seven hundred prisoners were taken irr the past 24 hours"
 The official communication an- noumcing the taking of the port follows:
 The French fleet entered the port of Beirut at s o'clock this morning amid indescribable en- thusiasm on the part of the people,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
ct Last'' Cries Berlin
 In Excitement
BULLETIN

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 7.-(By the Associated Press).-Excited crowds in the streets of Berlin yesterday evening tore special editions of the newspapers containing the speech of Prince Maximilian, the new chancellor, from the hands of the news dealers.
 Everywhere shouts of "peace has come" peace at last" were heard.
 Theodore Wolff, in Sundays Ber- lin TagebIatt thus describes the German capital and adds:
 "One would like to share this hope and yet for the present at least one has to be dubious and skeptieal."
 This note of doubt pervades a large section of the German press.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
SIXTY FOUR STILL
 MISSING IN RUINS

PERTH AMBOY, x. J.. Oct. 7.-Six- ty-four men are missing and 325 of the 700 buildings of the T. A. Gillespie Loading company plant at Morgan, N. J., were destroyed in the fire and ex- plosions which swept the big shell fac tory on Friday and Saturday, accord = ing to an official statement made by Thomas Gillespie. president of the corporation here this afternoon.
 The bodies of Milford F. Cole of Roselle Park. a government inspector was identified tonight by cards found in his clothing
 It was officially announced tonight that inc work of rcconstructins dam aged homes in Morgan. South Amboy and Perth Amhoy would he under taken by tho Rcd Cross. while the Gillespie plant would lie rebuilt under supervision of army authorities.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
HUN MINISTER SAYS ALLIES NEED PEACE
'Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1.-(By The As sociated Press) purpose in making her latest peace offer to the entente allies was solely for the reason that Emperor William, in full accord with the German people, desires a peace worthy of the empires economics political and military power, according to Heinrich von Eckhardt, the German minister to Mexico who set forth this view today in an interview published in the leading pro-German newspaper of Mexico. Fl Democrata.
 Von Eckhardt declared there existed more motives, more urgent necessities, among the entente nations, for desiring peace, than among the central powers. He did not explain why Bulgaria had signed ar armistice or why peace of fers came first from Austria and Ger many. The minister declared that the internal situation including food. did not force Germany to make her peace offer.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
PADDY" CARROLL DIES

CHICAGO. H.. Oct. 7.-Ptrick J. c'Paddy'D Carroll. an old time man. ager of boxers. died at his home here today of pneumonia following an at tack of Spanish influenza. He was 50 years of age. Carroll fought as a heavyweight before he became man. ager and 2 promoter. In his youth he was jockey and later a driver on the grand circuit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
TAKING IF HORSES
 AROUSES RANCHERS

JUAREZ, Mex. Oct. "A protest was filed with the American consul here today and forwarded to Washing ton, against the proclamation issued by General Francisco Murguia command eering all horses and mules in the state of Chihuahua for the use of the mili- tary. Copies of the manifesto were re- ceived here today for circulation in this district. It orders all animals to be delivered to the military commanders. Failure to do this will be construed as an act friendly to the bandits, the manifesto states.
 The protest was filed by American ranch owners, including Mormon colo nists.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
Official Statements
BRITISH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Oct. 7.-The British line has been advanced on a front of four miles north of the Scarpe, Field Marshal Haig reports to- night. The villages of Biache St. Vaast and Oppy were captured. The statement reads:
 Tn successful local operations this morning we advanced our line on front of about four miles north of the Scarpe river, captur- ing the villages of Biache-St. Naast and Oppy and more than 100 pris- oners and a number of machine guns.
 Patrol fighting took place also northeast of Epinoy and and north of Aubencheul- Aux Bois. We have progressed in both localities.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
Woman sRight To Franchise
 Is Questioned

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. "A case involving the constitutionaIity of the Texas woman suffrage law came to the supreme court today, when a motion for leave to file a petition of mandamus was de- nied by M. A. Chlders, reIator in the case of M. A. Childers vs. V. A. Taylor, judge in the seventh judi cial district.
 In an election contest for dis trict judge, the lower court held the woman's vote invalid and de- clared F. c. Chambliss demo- cratic nominee. Childers con- tends that he was nominated with the woman vote.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
YANKEE PRISONERS 14so
tRepubliean A. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Oct. Members of tho American cXpeditlonary forces who have been identified as prisoners of war in Germany nun 1ered 1880 on october 9. said an announcement today from the office of the adjutant general of fho army. Tn addition 220 civilians. in- termed m Germany. have been idcnti- fled. az have Gl sailors held in Con- stsntinople.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
Carranza Man Deposed

FL PASO, Texas Oct. IA report was received here tonight from Chi huahua City that General Francisco Murguia, military commander in the north. had deposed Governor General Ignacio Enriquez and ordered him to take command of a force operating against Villa. A break between the governor and the commanding general has been expected for week. The break was reported to have occurred Saturday. Mexican officials in Juarez admitted there had been friction be- tween the two, but said they knew nothing of a rupture. Enriquez is Carranza's representative in the north
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
ITALIAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

[RepubTIcan N. P' Ctased WTrtI
 ROME, Oct. 7.-The official communication was issued by the war office today as follows:
 Tn Albania we are continuing to march toward the lower Skumbi capturing prisoners. North of Berat our advanced guards have overcome the enemy rear guards, crossed the Devoli and are march, ing on Elbasan. Large stores of ammunition and 2500 rifles were abandoned by the enemy at Berat."
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
And Still They
 Say lRlulns Want
 A '' Just lPeace''
[ TRepubIican A. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 HAVRE, Oct. 7.-The Gymnase theater at Liege has been closed for a month by the German authorities because an actor, dressed as a French soldier, appeared on the stage, causing an intense pro- ally demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08

Beirut, capital of the vilayet of the same name is the chief seaport of Syria. It is situated on the Mediter- ranean. 57 mile northwest of Damas- GUS. Before the war Beirut had a population of more than 150,000, two- thirds being Christians.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

BERLIN, Oct. 7.-(via London) The Americans this evening be- gan an attack against the Ger mans between the Argonne forest and the Mouse. according to the German official communication issued tonight.
 There were local engagements north of the Scarpe and north of St Quentin today" says the com munication.
 Between the Argonneand the Mouse, enemy attacks developed this evening. In the Champagne the day was quiet.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
FRENCH ENTER BEIRUT
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS. Oct. "A French naval di. vision, operating off the coast of Syria entered Beirut this morning. The en- thusiasm of the people was indescrib- able.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
AUSTRIAN

TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 VIENNA, Oct. 1.-(via London) In Albania there have been fur ther rear guard engagements on the Skumbi. says the official com munication issued this evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
Colorado Takes Broad Action.


 DENVER, Colo Oct. 7-State- wide action against the spread of Spanish influenza in Colorado was taken late this afternoon when Governor Julius c. Gunter signed a proclamation calling on all mayors and municipal health au- thorities to use, unhesitatingly. their authority in prohibiting all forms of public gatherings.
 The governors proclama ton urges the immediate closing of all churches, schools and other public places. The only exception made is in the case of colleges where military camps are maintained and when these camps are guarded by proper quarantine regula- tiOns.
 The issuance of the proclamation fol- lowed conference attended by the heads of the six largest universities and colleges of the state. Under the plan devised for meeting the epidemic in these institutions. the student army training corps activities are to con- tinue, members of the corps being under quarantine regulations and with all in- door class work eliminated. In col Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08
MOBILIZE ENTIRE
 J. $. RED CROSS
 ID STEM DISEASE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1


 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-InfIuenza continued to spread rapidly throughout Philadelphia and its environs today. During the 48 hours ending at noon, 5,455 new cases were reported to the board of health. In the same period there were more than 400 deaths from influenza and pneumonia. It is esti- mated by city authorities that there have been 175,000 cases since the ePI- demic began.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Mobilization of the full forces of the American Red Cross to combat the epidemic of Span ish influenza, which is spreading rapid ly over the country, was determined upon today and instructions sent to all chapters.
 In co-operation with the public health service and the state boards of health, the Red Cross will enroll nurses and will freely use it's accumulated hospital supplies to fight the epidemic. A call also will be made for volunteers to go into the homes where mothers and housekeepers are ill and assume the management of the household. In further effort to curb the spread
 
 of the public health service today sug- gested to all state health officers that 1 schools and places of amusements be closed and public meetings discontinued | in all places where the malady becomes prevalent. Importance of re- porting cases also was urged by Dr. Blue.
 Civilian Gases Increasing.
 Reports today to the public health service showed both that the disease is spreading and that the number of cases reported, where it had been prevalent heretofore, is increasing. This, how ever, was not the situation in army camps. the number of new cases report ed during the 4S hours ending at noor today showing slight decrease. Pneu- monia in the camps continued to in crease with 4.532 new cases and 1888 deaths reported since Saturday.
 Influenza cases reported from al camps since the disease became epi- demic, September IS. total 167,o00 pneumonia cases 17,102, and death: 4s1o.. Camp Dodge, Iowa, reported tho during the 4S-hour period to noon to- day, with 3,092 cases: Camp Funston Kansas, the next largest, 2070.
 While influenza shows abatement a Camp Meade, Maryland, and Lee. Vir ginia, pneumonia cases at the forme numbered S44 with 115 death, and at tn latter 357 with "A deaths. Camp Grant Illinois, and Sherman. Ohio, also report ed increased number of pneumoni; cases.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-08

DENVER, Oct. 7.-Colorado. opened the formal campaign for the raising of it's s31,000,000 quota of the fourth Liberty loan today. and by evening actual bond sales reported to state headquarters were past the ten million mark. The state outside of Denver re- ported sales totaling sS.S12.TOo from 12,413 subscribers. while in Denver the total raised the first day of the drive was $7,05o,S0o making the total s10.s60.000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
RESERVED SEAT PLAN

Each 500 ticket good for admission
Soc
Of
ticket: obtain $oo reserved seats H
first an n
soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
Lincoln Mcconnell, L. L. D.,
1.-THE Devil and the Kaiser"
(H'M apologies to The DeaiD


The lecture produced
The
New
Billy Sunday William Lord juice
tombstone flowers Of
things happen You laugh cheer
and back
tremendously
He's Coming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
Adams and Corella -B0nelli Companies

Of two Of yeunn leading
Of the remarkable Offer
featuring CRAWFORD ADAMS wizard von'
worId ROSELTH KNAPP BREED
yeeun leading PAULINE coRELLA phenomenal a
here possible only
RlCcARDo BoNELL Of the remarkable BARI
country Coming Dec. 1918
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
Novelty (Popular) Night

Bill cAsTELLUccrs NEAPoLTANs
singing DAVIS,
MISS EDNA ROWLAND
entire
Escape member Of the Neapo
direction Of
ssnor
ycsum has Miss Ho~ands will
big feature Coming z 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

Metropolitan Quintette and Edwin Whitney
The Metropolitan ountet the realm of
Five Of Walter E. Andeton
blancy highest Of
this
combination startling they delightful Edwin NJ Whitney
completing Of
whic will Ions be Comin Jan 81,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

Marie SundeliuS M ra DGn1a 6 Sop1s@S Go
finest Offering have
Of this renowned artist O. tho
Swedish Nightingale"
with
tail
Whitemoe American voinist
Dudley
0 Coming April 49, 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

Strickland Gillian Americas Foremost Humorist
entire humorit and entertainer who
delightfully."- Strickland
through the publication Of his famous
"Fnns" His and almost
Arer been
published book form sale
Gillian
10, 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

served seats remainder orchestra second side
third sixth inclusive in balcony by paying
For the Sundeius the extra charge til
5c $500 and $3.50 reserved seats will be Soc 4oe and 5oc
There will be only reserved sales ses
be sold each sas) and these will begin
hours q o'clock EVENING" Dec S, 1918, JAM r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
Balmer's Kafir Singing Boys

wild. Of Africa
H. tho noted English
Of whose
critics. superb entertainers.
the
platform London Edinbus
Philadelphia Chicago Montreal and other
the highest praise Coming Maeh 20, 1919.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07
CURRENT COMMENT

THE war is taking us long way
way back in the way Of simplicity.
We are less than a year into il, and
yet we have been taught many pro-
blems Of frugality and economy. The
war may go on to such length that
principles Of simple living will be
instilled to the point where we can
pocket our pride and carry with us a
tin bucket for our evening quart of
milk and market basket for our
groceries And we may stay at war
so long that we will come to mark
as Stacker the woman who phones
to the grocery store for dimes
worth Of lettuce or box of matches,
delivered Immediately.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07
THE BEST TEST
Is the Test of Time

Years ago Mrs. C. V. Stokesbery OF
Park and Mckinley St., Emmett told
of good results from using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Now Mrs. Stokesbery
confirms the former statement says
there has been no return of the trou-
BILE. Can Emmett people ask for more
convincing testimony?
81 was troubled with my kidneys
for many years" says Mrs. Stokesbery.
"My back was weak and lame and it
panied me so | was miserable. My
kidneys acted irregularily and l was
annoyed by bladder disorders. Day
after day, | was laid up with sick,
dizzy headaches, was subject to chills
and was nervous. l was told about
Doan's Kidney Pills so l got some at
the Payette Valley Pharmacy and they
gave me a lasting cure"
Statement given October $1,000
Lasting Results
On September II, 1917, Mrs. Stokes
berry said: " | haven't needed kidney
remedy for many years. l believe
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me last
ing cure"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Stokesbery had. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-07

WHAT are the prospects for great
" crops, such as the government i'm
plores from the farmers, in 1918? The
truth is that they are not bright.
National farmers organizations have
presented to President Wilson a MEM
oria pledging the devotion of the 2
million farmers which they represent
and expressly deprecates high profits
to the farmers, but declares;
The chief clauses which will inevi-
tably bring about a smaller crop this
year, unless promptly removed by ma
tional action, are six: The
shortage of farm labor; shortage of
seed; prices often below the cost of
production; lack of reasonable credit:
exclusion of the farmer from his right
and necessary share in the conduct
of the war; and deep-seated doubt
whether he can raise the increased
crops demanded of him and still sup
port his family and pay his debts.
Since the war began in 1914 and
before the first draft was made, there
is reason to believe that more farm
workers had left the farms than there
are men in our army and navy to-
gether. These men were drawn away
by the high wages paid in munition
plants and other war industries, and
their places remain untitled In spite
of the new classification, (Which was
adopted Immediately upon the pres
entation of memorial by the federal
board of farm organiZation), future
draft will still further reduce the
farm labor supply.
Short time loans to farmers and
particularly renters are made at ex-
cessively high interest charges, re-
latively to others, says this memorial,
"while we understand that the federal
reserve banks have taken steps which
make 1t still harder for the farmers
to get short-time credit And there
is today everywhere, even in the high
est quarters, want of appreciation
of the farmers Importance, together
with his lack of coordination, of be-
ing knit into the war industrial or
ganization. These memorialists re-
mind the President that the farmer is
constantly begged to swim the war"
by producing more food, and is told
that he holds vital strategic position,
yet $50 far as we have learned there
is not single genuine farmer, repre-
of the organized farmers of
America, in any position of authority
in the food administration, the advis-
DRY council of national defense, or any
of the other special boards charged
with the conduct of the war. If
this is so, it is perfectly normal. Gen
uine farmers are not placed on ma
tional boards, the political farmers
many sometimes be.