davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10
SPEND DAY DISCUSSING
 SEC. 10, BILL OF RIGHTS

Little Rock, July 10-The constitu- tional convention spent all day Tues day discussing section 10 of the Bill of Rights, the guaranty of trial by jury
 The discussion took a wide range, involving questions of racial preju- dice, election frauds, mob law, com pulsory process, the limiting of wit nesses, and many other questions.
 And after the whole days debate, theo riginal proposal by the commit tee, the substitute proposal by the same committee and all amendments were defeated, and a proposition by Judge Jeptha H. Evans to substitute the section as it appears in the con- stitution was adopted.
 q want to stay just as close to the old constitution as I can," said Judge Evans, "but when I think the old con- stitution is wrong, am opposed to it.
 The committee had sought to secure the adoption of an amendment, as proposed by Judge McCaleb of Inde- pendence, to provide for the trial of cases for mob violence in counties other than those in which the crimes are committed.
 This called forth a spirited debate over the question of whether mob violence is ever justified, and several members declared their personal opinion that there are some crimes so henous that they should be sum- marily dealt with. Of course, no one sought to justify it in the constitu- tion, either directly or by implication, although some of those who advocated the change of venue asserted that mob violence would be promoted through appeals to over-wrought local prejudice in localities where the of fense had been committed.
 But the convention refused to change the law with reference to the change of venue, also to provide that the trial for certain crimes might be held in private.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10
SON OF MINISTER WAS
 HERO IN FIGHT NEAR HAMEL

Little Rock, July 10-The Associ- cted Press yesterday carried the fol lowing thrilling story: With the British Army in France, Sunday, July I'm the German coun- ter attack against the new positions gained by the Australians and Ameri- can troops around Hamel, two Ameri- cans and five Australians were cap tured by the enemy. Volunteers were called for and an American party led by Corporal Raymond Powell brought back the captured men and German officer, while P Australians brought the number of German prisoners to 30.
 "The guns had put down a heavy barrage, but the corporal led his men straight through this fierce fire and charged hot-foot after the retreating enemy The Germans retired to a strong point, but the corporal with the other Yankees went in after them.
 "The story of this incident, which occurred Thursday night, was related by an American officer who took part in the fighting"
 Few except his immediate friends in Clay county were aware when they read the story of this heroic exploit that Corporal Raymond Powell is the son of the Rev. R. l.. Powell, a Bap- tist minister residing two miles east of Corning.
 He volunteered in the regular army soon after the declaration of war, and has been in France since July, 1917. He is about 23 years of age, weighs 1855 pounds, and was raised on farm. He had never gone beyond the Sth grade in school.
 c. T. Bloodworth, delegate to the constitutional convention, a personal friend of the family, says that Cor poral Powell's community is highly elated at the splendid achievements of their young hero.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10
MOTOR CAR OWNERS
 CARE FOR OWN CARS

Little Rock, July S.-Motor car owners over the state are now mani fseting an interest in the govern ment's efforts to conserve on gaso- line and to care for their own cars except in case of serious break, thus releasing men for war work. The first actual results are reported from Hot Springs where a motor club was formed last week for the purpose set out in the government plea for as- sistance. Motor clubs will now be formed by the various cities of Ar kansas to do similar work.
 Already Jonesboro, Pine Bluff, Lit tie Rock and Fort Smith automobile dealers are observing Sunday closing and have their business on a cash basis. Other cities will follow their example and in this manner much joy riding will be ellanated, thus making quite a saving.
 The city motor clubs will be ex- pected also to place cars at the dis posal of government agents whenever they are needed, and in every manner possible assist in government work In addition to this the motorists are to give rides to soldiers whenever possible, and the Little Rock Motor Club will pay especial attention to the convalescents at the Base Hos pital Camp Pike.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10
NOTICE

Carload new Ford cars for sale Also other automobiles and trucks of various kinds. Would like to cores pond with any one who would likely be in the market in the future.
 Mendenhall x Fairchild,
 Rosston, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10

WANTED-Young man to work at express office. Apply at American Express office. If
 Eight cars of cantaloupes were shipped yesterday from points on the Prescott & Northwestern railroad This is the first shipment made this season. The crop along the line of this route is short this season, but the quality shipped is excellent.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10
NOTICE

We pay best cash prices for Liberty Bonds. We buy and sell stocks. White us. Morgan-Yatter Co.,, 1907 Southwestern Life Bldg, Dallas, Tex
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10

klenzo Dental Creme, makes the mouth feel so cool and clean. 25c at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10

pr. Etta Champlin, osteopathic physician of Hope, Ark, visits Pres colt professionally on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For infor-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10

The Dixie Motor Sales Company an nounce the sale and delivery of a Buick Light Six to Jess Silvey of Rosston.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10
Report of the Condition of BANK OF PRESCOTT
RESOURCES

Prescott, Nevada Co.,, Ark. at the close of business June 29th, 1918.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-29
MANS TROUBLE ARRESTED

"The past years l have been go
ing down, down, down with catarrn
of the stomach and had to give up
work a year ago because Of my weak
ened condition. suffered terribly
from bloating and collie attacks.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy was rec
commended to me- | took course Of
it and am now feeling fine It is a
simple, harmless preparation that re;
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One does will
convince or money refunded. Lenhart
Drug Co. ,,f's@-fn ~ All.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-29

of Americans moved forward in per-
fetc order, the tanks in the lead !. 'Ihe
American artillery did magnlhcent
work. '!'G -. ',a ~ 't!-.> Ks
C<Fierce hand to hand fighting oc-
CURED in Cantigny, which contained
a large tunnel and number OF caves.
The tunnel sheltered hundred Ger.
mans. The Americans hurled hand
grenades like baseballs into these
shelters. 81.
The old German lines formed an
angle which has now been straighten-
ed out. The Americans have obtained
high ground commanding section OF
plateau-like country.
American aerial observers assisted
the French in directing the artillery
fire.
German Influence In Finland.
Stockholm, May 29.-The new Fin
nish cabinet indicates increased Ger
man influence in the Finnish govern
ment and has resulted in a further re-
quest by General Mannerham, com
mander of the Finnish troops. de-
manding that his resignation be ac-
cepted. The general is opposed to
German intervention and the German
ization of the Finnish army.
Colonel Vostesleff, the new war
minister. is working in close conncc-
tion with German headquarters.
.,.~ Gain One Mile.
The Americans penetrated the Ger
man positions to depth Of nearly a
milo 'Thoir artillery cOmnletely
smothered the Germans. The roar OF
the American guns could he heard for
many miles in the rear. Seceral fires
are burning behind the German lin:
Twelve French tanks supported the
American infantry. a,.
The German prioners include me-.
from I" Bavarian and Silesian regl'
ment, some of them as young as Il
or IS and others between 45 and 80
All are poorly clothed and appeared
to be underfed ....
The Germans trooped out of then
dugouts when they saw the futlllty
of resistance, their hands held up
shouting "Kamerad." Apparently they
were glad to surrender. One OF them
said he did not want to fight but hao
been compelled to do so.
The garrison at Cantigny was well
accounted for. The men either sur
rendered or were killed. Many Ger
man dead were strewn over the
ground. rs
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-29
FIRST .,.., .,s
:. =. BLOW ALONE .,V% y.
IL. .. NETS TOWN
CONTINUED From Page One.)

=" CONTINUED From Page One.)
let's were buzzing like humble bees,
but our fellows did not pay any more
attention to them than ii they had
bten confetti.
1T was the finest example of team.
work l ever saw. There was not a
hitch anywhere. The men cracked
jokes and sang but they were busi'
ness like in their work."
A "Great Show"
Lieutenant Albert E. Billings Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who also was slight
ly wounded, was brought to the hos
pital and placed on a cot adjoining
that of Lieutenant Butler. AS soon
as their, eyes met they clasped hands
and greeted each other like long lost
brothers. ~. ~ h
1T was great show, wasn't it,"
Billings said. Gee, wish the folks
at home could have seen it. would
not have missed it for the world"
Many of the American soldiers who
took part in the successful at tack
against the German line west of Mont
didier today also participated in the
repulse of the German raid" against
the American line Monday, s.. 81. e'.
-, Need More Americans. 'ls
One participant in Mondays affair
is said to have been found today In
a shell hole in no mans land with
two wounded Germans as his prison
ers. He was unable to get back to
the American lines Monday night so
he stood guard over them until the
attack liberated him and secured the
prisoners to the Americans.
Lieutenant Irving Atwood, Oakland,
Cal, said he did not see an American
fall during the days attack.
1T was more exciting than a foot
ball game" he added.
1--WE have got the Huns on the run
all we need is mole Americans and
then we shall lick them
The artillery preparation began at
5:45 o'clock, one hour before the in
fantry went over the top. The lines
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-29
STEADILY WORST
HUNS IN THE AIR
British Airmen Surpass Their
, Own Wonderful Records.
THRILLING Battle STORIES

Infantry and Gunners Alike Filled
With Admiration by the Pluck and
seIf-Sacrinee Of the "Eyes Of the
Army"-Dash Down In FIoeks and
Rain Bombs on the Hordes Of the
Beast Of Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-29
INSANE! WARDS !.
TR APP ED IN
ASYLU N FIRE

Columbia, S. c., May 29.-Fire early
today destroyed a ward at the state
hospital for the, insane resulting in
the burning to death Of at least six
teen patients. Eleven other patients
are missing and five were badly burn
ed. one of whom afterwards died.
The ward for idiots and mentally de
fective contained As patients. Thirty
four had been accounted for early to-
day. Some of the patients are said
to have run back into the burning
building after. having been taken out.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by defective elctric wiring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-29
FRENCH STATEMENT

Paris, May 29.-The French troops
have fallen back to the east of Sois-
sons where the battle continues with
bitterness, the French war office an
nounced this afternoon. FrancO-Brit
isA troops, the statement adds, have
fallen back to the heights south and
southeast of st. Thierry where they
are holding positions between the
Vesle and the Aisne canal
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-29

28O ballots which may be divided be-
tween Steen and Frazier June 26, next
If Steen retains his stride and romps
home with 81 900 of these ballots he
becomes the Republican nominee and
without much question the next gov.
ernor of North Dakota If Frazier
adds to his 1916 primary vote half Of
the strength he gained between the
primaries and the election two years
ago. he is the Republican nominee and
will succeed himself. Frazier must
poll a considerably larger vote than
he mustered at the primaries two
years ago or suffer defeat. Steer
must win approximately 5000 more
votes than coralled two years ago by
Burdick, Frame and Smith combined,
or his political ambitions receive a
rap on the nose.
Frazier's Strength.
Astute politicians contend Frazier's
two years administration has not
made him stronger. On the other hand,
he is in; as greenhOrn he demon
strated miraculous running ability
two years ago; and, there is the SEN
timent which always is factor in
every election which would give a
rst-termer, unless he has been too
utterly rank, a second term.
Aside from Frazier and Steen, the
fight is Kositzky. league incumbent,
versus John l.. George, grand coun-
cillor Of the Dakota domain
Of the United Commercial Travellers,
independent nominee; Berndt 7. An
derson of Churchs Ferry, independent,
versus Obert A. Olson, Bowman,
Lacquer, for the state treasurership;
NJ. P. Johnson, former league incum-
bent, now an independent nominee,
versus c. F.. Dupuis of Temple, for
railway commissioner, and N. c. Mac
donald, incumbent Lacquer, versus
Miss Minnie J. Nielsen of aVlley City,
independent, for state superintendent
of public instruction. - .->
81 . Other ,Line.Up ps.
Kositzky has a fight on his hands.
Georges popularity is not confined to
commercial travellers, and next to
Steen he probably is the independents
strangest e. candidate. kOsitzky $
strength with the farmers is conceded
and theIcommercial travellers are con
centrating on him. 1t will be a pretty
fight between two of Bismarck's citi-
Zens. s# ,.
Berndt Anderson of Churchs Ferry
is a former legislator and man
known throughout the state for hon
esty and fearlessness. Obert Olson
OF Bowman is a business man, but a
Lacquer, who served the last session
of the house and voted with the
league. Because both men have strong
personal followings and inasmuch as
they come from extreme corDers OF
the state the scrap will be we'll worth
witnessing.
johnson, y former president OF the
Equity, was Ousted from that job be
cause he displeased Townley, and the
league refuses to reendorse him for
railway commissioner for the same
reason, He still has much strength
among the farmers. His opponent, 'Du'
puis OF Temple, served his first term
as a league representative in the l5th
assembly and introduced some OF the
leagues railroad bills.
Macdonald Is not popular with some
pedagogues, while Miss Nelson is
Eoth are veterans of the North "a
kota schools; both have been for
years in public life, and a very inter
esting contest, ind a close finish may
be relied upon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-29
THRIFT STAMPS AS PAY

Denver Junk Dealers Adopt Plan Of
German Jew.
Until the end of the war, whenever
residents sell thier old bottles, old
rags, old iron, old rubber, in fact any
kind Of old junk, they will receive
their pay in Thrift stamps.
If objection is made the junk men
will pay only half price for the debris.
The Thrift stamp plan was origin
ated by David Schwartz, German
Jew, and has been adopted by what is
known locally as the Junk Dealers
Trust" ..-..-.-
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-29
NAVY MAN AND
WIFE ARRESTED
FOR BOARDING

Washington. May 29.-Francis S.
Nash. medical director Of the navy,
and his wife were indicted by grand
jury here today on a charge of hoard
ing foodstuffs. Investigators found
among other foodstuffs more than a
ton and half of sugar stored in the
Nash home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-29

active north at Albert in the neighbor-
hood of Ayette, east Of RObecq and
northwest of Merville and has shown
somewhat increased activity locally
east OF Arras and south of Lens"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-29
WRESTLER DETAINED.

New York, May 29-The rep0r:. that
Vladek Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler,
claimant for the heavyweight cham
pionship OF the world, is held in Gus.
tody on Ellis Island was confirmed to-
day by the federal authorities here.
Zbyszko, it was stated Is detained MI
der the United States immigration
law. r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-29
WAR SUMMARY
(Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
broadens to the west the front on
which the enemy is advancing.
On the east the Franco-British line
has been pulled back from St. Thierry
to the heights south and southeast Of
that town. This, also has the effect
of widening out the front of the enemy
thrust. e..... .
The bringing OF Scissors into the
battle area may indicate that the
weight of the German blow has been
shifted in this southwesterly direc-
ton and is being exerted along the
railway that leads to Paris from that
town. fasEt&
The Americans west of ,Montdidier
have further proved their worth by re-
sisting another German counter at
tack on the new positions won by the
American troops yesterday when they
drove in to asdepth of nearly mile
and captured the village Of Cantigny,
The Germans were repulsed in their
second effort, as in their first, and
suffered heavy losses. . ..N
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-29
RRlTISH REVIEW.

London, May 29.The German artil-'
lery in active north of Albert and in
the Flanders salient, east Of Robecq,
the war office announces. The enemy's
fire increased locally east of Arras
and south of Lens.
The statement follows:
eve carried out successful raid
last night southeast of Arras and cap
tured prisoners and machine gun
A efw prisoners were taken by us
also during the night west of Mer-
vile. A raid attempted by the enemy
at Observation-Disclosures was re-
pulsed. A hostile attack upon one of
our posts south of the Ypres- Confines
canal also was repulsed after sharp
fighting. s.a 4
The, hostile v artillery, has+a5been
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-29
Something He Didnt Understand.

oe'70 ~ 0'0"S 0"oS' sss"o'
Little George said the other day at
table: snow when l sit in my chair
my feet won't touch the floor, but
when I walk around they touch the
floor, just as well as anybody's." -
W0man's Home Companion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-29
AMERICAN STATEMENT.


Washington. Ma. 29.-The American
communique follows:
Section B. - Yesterday morning,
three of our planes encountered four
hostile planes flying at 5000 meters
in the region of Montzea. In the fight
ing which ensued Lieutenant Douglas
Campbell successfully attacked two of
the German machines. OF these one
lost both wings, and fell. This was
referred to in yesterdays communique.
In the same encounter one of our avi-
ators was wounded but succeeded in
making normal landing within our
lines.
yesterday morning in a sector re-
Gently taken over by our troops an
American sergeant encountered Ger
man patrol of four men who had en-
tered one of our trenches during the
night. In fighting which ensued our
sergeant, although receiving three
wounds, succeeded in driving out the
hostile patrol which left grenades and
wire cutters behind. a..-.
I'm nJLorraine, on the evening Of May
26, hostile patrol attempted to pen
citrate our lines. 1t was driven off
with loss to the enemy with five killed.
OF these one was brought into our
lines. One of our men was wounded.
"This morning Lieutenant Ricken-
backer and Lieutenant Campbell at
tackled "a group of six enemy planes
and brought one down out Of control"
The sun., 1918-09-23
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

six turlonKs; Romeo. i1:; Pien,r liz;
Mormon Elder. 113; Clean Gone. liz.
Lady. 100; tsir Barton. liz; ts~eeplet.
100. Prevaricate, H.: Belario, liz: Tetley
ll2: Dah!nda. 100; Hasty Lady. 1902. tRoss
entry.
Second Race--For two.year-old.: selling;
five and half furlonss: Esauimau. Il6.
p.nard, 40: Fairy Prince. lci; Uncle John.
i Rns, su'Io NJ Si J'1n ~ ArS io, Nay
ssdor III, ump(. III: Manoeuvrs GmpD.
lo7, Marion Rollins. 100; Elizabeth r, io4;
yssnsT HG1r 1871, pangns GU lq!
eligible: FriIeur. lo1: Beauty Sleep, loi:
Third Race - Three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; six furlongs: Dr. Camp
bell. i?o; Kuture. ils; Refugee: lie; Yam
III Psii RobaTi- SiS os McS 'FSy Girl h' !Ss
Mae Mae M>nrray, ~; zogay,, il:; True as
Tat. Ioa. Also eligible: stout Heart. lis;
Rapid Firer,, ~ Blue Ban1eck. ils;
Ua Ill. Ill
Fourth Race-Havre de Grace Corso!a-
ton; for three,yssr'oId; am. upward; NILE
CIaqucr, q; Highland Lad. ~: :t6rn EN-
change. 9S; war Machine. rs. :Ross entry.
Fifth Race Selling: for th-r"-yca.-o'ds
and Upward; niIe ana seventy N1rds:
Mira. III: Captain Ray. l0G, NrlSpar. lOf!
INDIAN Chant, loG; Rey IL P!ctsanrou.
l0J; homeland Io6: King John ro5: Jack
OF Spades, lo:: 'sav, 1906: 'Mosn dn,pD, NJ
sixth Race Claiming: thrcr- ycar-oii
and upward; mile and quarter: Saa,
Gull, l09: Tootsc. l09. 'Great Dolly. iOt:
Christie, ll2. ben Han.pson. lilo: -Royat
impD, lo4.
Seventh Racc-Claiin!ng; three.year-olds
and upward: milo and Il quarter I.ytln
IL: Brando, lo7; HAYDEN. l0T; Grce'Ines,
!0I. 'Dalrose, 90: Munoca,y, ll0. Egmnnt-
'NI. RoseWater, lOi. 'Pctcius. 1p7
"ApprentIc" allowance claimed.
The sun., 1918-09-23
SEAMEN SAIL INTO
TENNIS LEADERSHIP
Hughes and Her Of Pelham
Bay Reach, Fourth Round in
Tourney at Yonkers.

There was action aplenty on the Park
Hill courts In Yonkers yesterday when
the second day OF the Red Cross tourns-
ment saw the field in the mems singles
reduced from the original sixty to a
corporals guard.
Pelham Bay Sailors had An especially
interesting time and two Of their num-
Der. J. b. Hughes and Alex Her. reached
the fourth round.
Hughes played three matches. He en-
countered his hardest opposition in his
first round match, when he had to let
himself out to the last notch to beat
]. Lange. at 4--6. 6-3, 81.
In his second match Hughes defeated
J. B. Gage, 6-1. 6-1. He won his
third match from William Fischer. 6-l.
IS.
>Iler got into the second round on a
default and defeated f. McCallum. 6-1,
60. In his third round match he ran
down II. Norton. Go. GO.
The other Pelham Bay entries. the
O'Boyle boys, also cleaned UP in their
second round matches.
The mems singles will be continued
to-day. while the women's singles start
at 10 o'clock in the morning and the
mems doubles at p. NJ. The sum-
maries:
Park Hm Singles. First Round--J. e
OBoyle defeated T. Legros, 6-3, SIS
w. II. Pritchard won from H. Hastings by
default; Alex Her won from w. B. Boden
by default: Fred Porter defeated A. Bailey
7-5. 6-2; L. McCallum won from A
Bassford Sd by default; &. b. Stewart de.
featsd j. Keys. 6--l, e-3; J. n. Hughes
defeated ]. LANCE, 4-6, s-3. 81; Vincen,
Richard defeated 8. Cook, "a. "a: G. T.
| Anderson defeated W. Nook. SIS. 90
I'll: DR.. II. Rosen won from G. Brincker.
hoor by default: Fred Letson won from IL
! Hathaway by default: DR.. George r. Stan.
wix defeated s. A. Leonard. s-+. SIS
Phil Dean won from II. Sachs by default
Walter Toussaint defeated W. Prest. 6-2
Ga: Elliott Binzen defeated b. Letson
Ga, 6-l.
Second Round-E. walkowitx defeated C
f. Anderson. O., s-3; Fred Letson de
feated DR.. II. Roren, So, 60. J. s.
o Boyle defeated Lewis Dudley, 6-i, ii
90: DR.. George b. Stanwix defeated n
Forsberg, e--3. s-s: Harry o'f3oyie de-
feated A. LAsterence. 6--I, 6-l: lingo
Hartman defeated Philip Dean. 90. 60;
II. Norton defeated W. II. Pritchard, 6-3
e-3. Alex Her defeated L. McCallum, 6-l
S.: c. n. Stewart defeated Fred Porter
I'll, G-1: Allen Behr defeated Herbert
Foster, 6--1, 6-3: ]. u. Hughes defeated
J. J.. Gage, 6--1, G--l: W. Fischer defeated
f. Norton, 81, Ga; Fred Planisani de.
feated J. Salter. 6--3, St.
Third Round-Aiex Her defeated II. Nor
ton. Go, 6-3; J. b. Hughes defeated w
Fischer, 6--l, ID.