davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

tive t won't the inward admission of its supporters and
to
O
Meade County news., 1918-03-21
Shon Talk.

"Kate Is bundle of nerves."
II thought she looked done up
Boston Transcript.
Meade County news., 1918-03-21
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from q
female trouble which caused me much
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

Abrect selection to command the German line
Metz
American hmmerng Metz
Acht suffer the fate he inflicted
which him his reputation the destroyer
Of modernfo fortfcatOns
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

What a mans wife thinks of him Is
not far from the truth.
Meade County news., 1918-03-21

SOAP IS STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out tho
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo
ing with LA Creole" Hair Dressing,
and darken, in the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price, $1.OO.-Adv.
Meade County news., 1918-03-21
W.. N. w., WICHITA, NO. 11--1s1s.
Cheap Enough.

Jones-"Did you get that mining
stock at bargain?" Brown-"Yes; I
gave other mining stock for it."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-26
For Complete News OF Each Days Proceedings at
the Peace Conference Read The Chicago Tribune

In addition to its large foreign staff The Tr.
bune offers its readers the daily reports of The Chicago
Tribune-New York Times cable service, The Associ-
ated Press and The United Press.
The Chicago Tribune-New York Times cable service
embraces large staff of wel-known writer's at mpor-
foreign In these daily cables the
ports of Philip Gibbs, George Renwck, Edwin L-James
Waiter Duranty. Charles H Grasty and others.
For quick and complete foreign news read
The Chicago Tribune daily and Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-26

To report the Peace Conference readers of The
Chicago Tribune, members of The Tribune's staff will
be IN daily touch with this great event.
The Chicago Tribune's Paris Office from which is pub
Hshed the Army Edition of The Chicago Tribune, enjoys
the close cooperation of many French British Belgian
Italian and American officials.
Reports of each days proceedings at the Peace Con-
ference will be cabed direct The Chicago Tribune
by the fastest route-at high cable tolls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-26
Inc cIaieago 1fibur1
= foreign News Servf


leea homP
rte N1 tt ngyou
Chicago nbd a a 6 dL F EE dare d'b
h VI EsF 1y dT T. Henry M Smiths wi
America Army Occupation at him From he d fP Hammond Thh b
edbvMF
r.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-04

W. M. Goza, supt. of the Hope spent the weekend the guest of Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Hodges.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-04

FoUND-A white lace Jabot, and breast pin. Owner may obtain same, by describing them, and paying for this ad.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-04
LOCAL AND PERSONALo

 Meet me at the Elite.
 **# Olin Harrell, of Benton, was tEe guest of friends in the city Sunday. Jimmie Clark, of Gurdon, visited friends in Malvern yesterday.
 **#& FOR SALE, Thorough bred Plymouth Rock Eggs, $f.00 per sitting.-Mrs. Blanche Olive Butler, Phone 31.
 FSs Miss Alma Wilson returned last night from visit to Little Rock. Jack Roberts was down from Little Rock visiting relatives yesterday.
 =** *## FOR SALE-Underwo Typewriter Io. 4. Practically good as new. Price 75.O0.--J. W. Yarnell.
 & * # Mrs. Sam Sims returned from 3 weeks visit to Little Rock yesterday Sergeant M. N. Keith was here from Camp Pike Sunday
  Autome bile Service Cars; calls an swered day or night.-Don Harrell telephone no. 1. pr. R. Y. Phillips is business visi- tor in Little Rock today. Mrs. J. R. Boyle, Jr. spent the weekend in Hot Springs.
  FOR RENT-Nice dwelling neal school house in excellent shape $8.50 per month. J. Elmo Young. Horace Houze, of Texarkana, is here visiting his mother, this week.
 
 Miss Ella Hodges, of Benton, spent the weekend with relatives in the city
 * < * L0ST-A black puppy, with white cross on chest, and white and browr feet. Reward, if returned to Miss Margaurite Clark, phone 203.
  Miss Irene Patterson was down from Little Rock Sunday visiting her ia ther and sister.
 &&&& Lieut.. Morris Chamberlain, was the 43est of his parents, Mir and Mrs j. E. Chamberlain Sunday.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-04

FOR RENT Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Either single or for light housekeeping. Apply to
 Mrs. Lee Miller.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-04
BUSINESS

Business is the life of the nation of the world and our success whether in times of peace or in times of war, depends upon the amount of business we do.
 If business were to stop the world would stop and civilization would drift into ignorance and darkness.
 There is more need for more busi- ness now, than ever before. The time and conditions demand it.
 This year we should double our business energy, and make two blades grass grow where one grew last year and earn two dollars where we only earned one before
 This ia not time to curtail business. Every time we hedge or curtail, we cripple some man or enterprise that is helping the country. It takes every sort of business to make a complete system and this system is the backbone of our national greatness today. It is our successful and unbroken system that our government is depending on now
 There is now and will continue to be plenty of money to do business with. and all we need is confidence and spirit to push it.
 The only man we need to fear as we forge ahead is the man who pulls back or won't do business at all. He is dead and should be thrown overheard.
 Let's do business at lively clip this year, and make ourselves prosperous for the more prosperous we are the more we can help our country.
 No store is so small or town so ia- significant that it does not pay the mer- chant to advertise He should send a message into the homes of the people in his trade territory. They are in- terested in bargains and consistent an conscientious advertising cannot fail to pay for itself over and over apa;n during the year. The country mer- chant oftlmes takes 1t for granted that the people know his line of goods and will come to the old stand to make their purchases, but the wise mer- chants know that business follows an ad. The merchant cannot do business Tn connection with the one who does advertise. No business is so small that 3 naereh9nt cannot afford to take a half pace or 2 mage ad the year around, Fl'v it and watch your busi- ness grow-hanvine Democrat.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-04

MT. J. Tom Mann, of Dallas, Texas representing the Texas Farm & Ranch and Hollands magazine, is expected in the city tomorrow 'enroute to Little Rock to attend the Cattlemen and Stock Association, which meets in that city the 9th, 7th and 8th. His mother, Mrs. J. F. Williams will accompany him and remain the three days with him ins the Capitol City. His brother, Claude Mann, will also visit him there.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-04

Jim Deer was visitor to Leola, Sun day.
 *#sx
 Mrs. Belle White is visiting relative at Vilonia, Ark.
 Mrs. Cook, of Chicago, is here in the interest of Stoddard's Lectures. She lis stopping with Mrs. A. E. Alderson. The Main Street Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. c. c. Rhodes,
 FOR SALE-Three young mares, coming four years old, in good order. Will take good note. Apply to J. Q. Rogers.
 Austin Birch spent Sunday in the City of Vapors.
 H. L. Mcdonald went to Junction City Sunday, on account of the illness of his father. R. Clardy visited his wife at Hot Springs Sunday. Mrs. Clardy is there having her eyes treated.
 FOR SALE-One team of mules, 4 years old, also wagon and harness. Will furnish 24 acres of good bottom land to purchaser. Apply to Joe Car ter at Moline mill.
 
 The Sullengerger Street Circle will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Dora Jones. ##s#
 The Pine Bluff Street Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, with Mrs. w. E. McColpin. All mem bers are specially urged to be present, as business of importance will be trans acted.
 #* *e* *
 A large congregation attended the service at the Presbyterian church, Sunday night to hear the sermon de- livered by Dr. c. P. Bridewell, to the Masons. Special music added much to the program. *
 HOGS FOR sALE-12 shoats, weight from 35, to 50 lbs. Three brood sows with an average of 8 weeks old pigs, of 6 to the SOW. Three gilts soon to find pigs. One sow and pigs. All sold together, or any number wanted. Call at my farm on Cove Creek. T. N. Kincaid, Magnet, Ark. H. D. W. c.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-04

The Allies" will meet Tuesday even ing with the Misses Beeson, on Mill street
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-04
J. E. Chamberlain
 DRUGGIST The Rexall Store Prescriptions Speciality.
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Hot Spring County, Arkansas.
 No. 1925. Mrs. W J. Carley, Plaintiff
 vs W. j. Carley, Defendant The Defendant, W. J. Carley, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Mrs. W. J. Carley. Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 18th day of January, 1918.
 R. R. Chamberlain, Clerk
 By s. D. 0'Brien, D. c.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-04
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS DIS
 CONTINUED FOR PRESENT

The Adjutant General has ordered local boards to discontinue all physical examinations until further notice. Of the 469 examined to date 74 are quail flied for military service, being about -53 per cent.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-04

w M. Goza, Supt. of the Hope Schools, spent the weekend the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Hodges. FOR RENT Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Either single or for light housekeeping. Apply to
 Mrs. Lee Miller.
 * * The Allies" will meet Tuesday even ing with the Misses Beeson, on Mill street.
  MT. and Mrs. James o'Connor and children visited in Hot Springs Sun day.
 NOTICE TO WAR STUDENTS: We have an uptodate line of War Maps of all fronts. Murry's Drug Store. The First Baptist ". M. U conduct ed their monthly business meeting at  the church this afternoon.
 
 Rev. J. T. Howell is reported i'll. He was unable to fill his pulpit at the 1st Baptist church last night
  FOR RENT-Six room dwelling and acre of land on Main street, $500 per month. J. Elmo Youne.
 #*x Miss Gertrude Mann is reported to be steadily improving. She has been quite ill with pneumonia.
  Malvern Chapter No. 100 R. A. M. will hold it's regular Convocation this evening at 7:3O All Royal Arch Masons are requested to be present.
 B. c. Fitzhugh, Secy.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-04

Miss Gladys Chinook and Mr. and Mrs. E. Chinook, of Memphis, are the guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Chinook.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-04

WANTED-Eight or ten good ax men to clear new ground. Good wage and short hours. See Ed Pennington IF J. E. Chamberlain
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-04

FOR RENT: 80 acre farm 7 miles from city, B acres in cultiva- ton, good dwelling and barn. J. Elmo Young.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-04

Send in vons subscription to The Re cord today. and oct the news while it's new.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23

free ports in the far east, although
not so advantageously situated as
Manila, owe much of their prosperity
to the vast bulk of commerce that
enters freely and without tariff re-
strictions the bureau states With
Manila a free port, the Philippines
could compete favorably and strongly
with the other commercial .centers
lying at the gate OF China. At pres
cnt, Manila cannot be used as base
for the trans-shipment of goods, as
the customs regulations cause expen-
slve delay to the movement OF COM
merce.
Within 1900 miles Of Manila arc all
the important commercial centors OF
the Far East. The bureau holds tha,
Manila, as a free port would become
the greatest distributing center OF
them all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
WE MAKE ALL OUR CANDY AND KNOW IT
CANDY
For the Riddles Stockings
For the Christmas Tree
For the GrOwn-ups


boxes gifts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
TELLS OF
PANIC IN GERMAN
TOWN DURING RAID
REPATRIATED AVIATOR
WAS IN MANNHEIM
Germans Rush to Hospital,
Jumping on Wounded
Captiyes.

LONDON, Noy. 25,-(By mail. -
Yes" said Il recently repatriated.
We wondered what was happening
been "A prisoner In Germany since
January 1917, Il was in Mannheim
'during two night raids. 1t was dur
, ing the latter part of 1917. Oh. they
had the wind up all right, even then,
( We wonderer what was happening
when we first heard the sirens and
/ guns start Our orderlies just van~
ishcd There was big chemical fac
Z tory not far from our camp. Several
: bombs must have hit il fair and
square. In the morning when we
looked out there was not much Of 1t
left
Hospital Safe Spot.
"Nsthing came on US either time.
Fritz noticed that this hospital camp
was safe spot and built barracks
next door and put down a gun test
ing station on the other side.
at was wonderful how our fellows
managed to pick out the factories
The town itself was not damaged at
an. When we left Mannheim we
marched right through the town and
though / saw several fatcories IN
RUNS. i uluh see SlhBlS private
house that had been hit"
A Colstreamer who had been in
Essen during the raids on Krupps
spoke OF the frenzied panic that pre-
vailed, and told how a mob of Ger
mans. men and women, rushed into
the hospital where the wounded pris-
oners were lying. They broke into
the wards and fiercely threatened the
English.
Break Patients spine.
His comrade. in the next cot, they
actually pulled out on the floor and
jumping on the helpless man. perma-
nentlN injured his spine
This repatriated Englishman also
had much to tell Of the great material
damage wrought by the British bomb
ers. and the far-reaching moral ef~
fects produced on the civil populace
in Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
anus CLINIn NIoUNT FIJr

TOXIC, Dec. 2I.-More than twice
as many women and girls climbed
Mount Full this season than in 1917
to be exact, 59s4 this year and 2S7S
last, This mountain, 20 miles from
Toxic and clearly visible here on
clear 9Rys. is sacred to all Japanese
the Anessa of pilgrims and the most
familiar figure in Japanese art Dur
ing the season just closed. 6S,5SO men
climbed Full making decrease OF
1898 from last year official records
state, The marked increase in fe-
male climbers Is principally due to the
increased popularity of mountaineer-
Ing among girl students.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
WOULD MAKE MANILA
GREATEST FREE PORT

Manila Nov. CBy maiL-That
Manila may enjoy all the commercial
advantages to which her geographical
position entities her in the trade Of
the Far East. the Philippine legisla,
ture will be asked To declare her
free port, This recommendation has
been made by the bureau OF COM
meree and industry and probably will
be embodied In the annual message OF
the governor general Francis Burton
Harrison.
Hongkong aud Singapore, the only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
Tcxan Goes to dudca.

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Dec. 21
because of the similarity ~ clim1
ate and soil conditions of Texas and
the land upon which the Jewish Re
public of Judea" win he built, the Ii
onist society has retained DR. J, J.
Taubenhapse, plant pathologist of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
snn Chcntc,l of Nicllm.

GUERNEVIILE,, Cal. Dec. "a
Nine and a half hours after being ov-
erwhelmed by breaker yesterday on
the beach below here and carried out
to sea. the apparently lifeless body OF
Miss Lucille Armstroff,. teacher. was
found on the shore at Jenner, a near
by village.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
Full Cream Candies

Floradora Puffs, Klondike
Nugats, Sour Cream Kisses,
Chocolate Spiced Fudge, Va
nilIa Fudge, Vanilla, Chocolate
Molasses, Walnut and Straw
berry Taffys; Full Cream Ca
ramels.
Bon Bons and High Quality
Chocolates.
Cream Waters in boxes O"
bulk; French Cream Mixed
Candies; Sailed Almonds;
Sailed Hayti Nuts; Salted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23

Glazed Walnuts, Filberts,
Pecans and Almonds. Candied
Fruits; Chocolate Dipped Nuts
and Fruits; Nut Brittles.
Pure Cane Sugar Candies
Crystal Sticks in several fla
vors; Butter-cups; Apple Bios
SONS; Molasses Lady Fingers;
Stuffed Mints; Ribbon Candies
TASK us the flavor); Candy
Curls; Candy Canes; Old
Fashioned Stick Candy; Fruit
Drops (true fruit flavors);
Other Satin Finished Candies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23

Texas agricultural experiment station
for a high agricultural post in the new
nation.
Much Of the data compiled during
his servieA here will he available for
use in Palestine, Dr. Taubenhause
saws
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23

This graceful frock is OF pal
blue crepe de chine. with piping
of pale yellow. with a cluster o
blue, yellow and lavender hare
bells at the right side of the hroat
girdle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Godsol's Fight
Against Delay
in Hearing Fails
Senator Bailey Predicts Miss
ing Papers Will Never
Be Produced

ASHINGTON, April LIP. J. God
sol, the former ary-interpreter of
the French Purchasing Mission, who is
alleged to have taken something like
$4,000 600 in commissions for distribute
iI.g war contracts among automobile
makers here, was arraigned before
United States Commiss oner Hit to-
DAY. District Attorney John f. Laskey
asked Tor postponement until Mon
cay. He claimed that important papers.
necessary to the prosecution of the
case, had not arrived.
The request for an adjournment was
! opposed by Senator Bailey. one of Cod
sol's attorneys. In arguing the mat
ter Senator Bailey said:
ut is undoubtedly true that the pa :
pcrs necessary to hold Mr.. Godsol are
rot here. and in our opinion, no such
papers will ever be produced; but the
papers upon which he was arrested
are here, and they have been here for
more than two weeks. ] make my state
mcnt thus emphatic because the Chan
cellor of the Frcrch Embassy, in quail
flying himself to prefer this charge.
stated under oath that those papers
seventh day of February, which was
forty-.two days ego. Every intelligent
man knows, therefore. that they have
reached the French Embassy, unless
they were lost in transit, and no init.
nation Of such a mischance has becn
made
"rhc demand here is made by tho
French government on the United
States for the delivery Of Mr.. Godsol
and the proper procedure would be for
the French government to be .eprc
scented by its counsel, and not by coun-
sci for the United States.
"Thc attitude of our government
should be one of protection, instead
OF prosecutions; and if that were its
attitude, France would be represented
n. this hearing. and we could call unon
her attorney to produce tho papers
! upon which your honor issued the war
rant OF arrest. and undcr which Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Senate Rejects
Bill Giving Men
Right to Strike
Defeats Conference Report
on Sabotage Measure
by "a to Is

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE con-
ference report on the bill providing
severe penalties for destruction of or
interference with production of essen
tlal war materials, containing the
clause giving workmcn the right to
strike for better wages or WORKING
conditions, was rejected to-day by the
Senate, BY a vote of 80 to IS.
The vote. taken Immediately upon
reccnvening OF the Senate, and fol-
lowing yesterdays bitter dcnunciation
Of labor's attitude in the war in the
numerous strikes on war jobs, will
cause the House to reconsider the BILL
The Senate's opposition was directed
solely to the clause providing that
the bill should not restrict workmen
from striking.
Many Senators, who objected to the
provision regarded to-day's vote as a
rebuke to workmen who have struck
at shlpyards and factories engaged on
war work. Senator Overman. of North
Carolina, who had charge of the meas
ure, yesterday declared that should the
Senate defeat the conference report
because of the labor clause, the entire
legislation would die.
While the Senate was rejecting the
much discussed provision. President
Gompers Of the American Federation
OF Labor, speaking before the Ma
tlonal Conference of American Lectur-
ers here; was denouncing the proposal
to prohibit strikes and walkouts.
AS patriotic American citizen
declared Mr.. Gompers, 81 serve warn
ing on Congress not to permit the
deviltry and folly of such a law. II
will serve only to make strikers law
breakers as we'll. Nothing will do
more to create resentment than 10
make it unlawful for men to stop
work"
Mr.. Gompers complained that
American newspapers are given to I'M
sparing criticism of small strikes, an
parently forgetting that isolated in
stances are of minor Importance when
1t is considered that millions of or
gained laboring men are giving their
best efforts to the nation. Labor
troubles, he said, have been few and
IN most cases easily adjusted.
Nobody, he declared, has served
more etfectualy in offsetting the ia
huence of pernicious German propa-
ganda than organized labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12
Irish Volunteers
Get Orders to Act
If Draft Passes

LONDON, April 1l.-Absolute calm
seems to prevail among the Sim Fem
party, says Central News dispatch
from Dublin, but it is understood
orders have been given to all sections
OF the Irish Volunteers regarding ac-
ton to be taken in the event that
irish conscription is agreed upon.
At meetings of many public bodies.
the dispatch adds, fiery speeches have
been made and strong resolutions
passed against the application of The
man-power bill to Ireland.
freshmen maintain the right to saw
whether they shall be conscripted or
not, Captain William A: Redmond, son
OF the late John Z. Redmond, declared
yesterday in his first speech in the
House of Commons since he was
elected to the constituency formerly
held by his father. His speech was
during discussion Of the government
man-power bill. He was in military
uniform and occupied his fathers old
seat in the House.
In 1914, he said, Ireland was almost
aolaze with enthusiasm on the side of
the Allies, but the sentiment of me
Irish people had since changed toward
the war, owing to distrust of .re
British government and in the word
of British Ministers.
ny the governments present action
the Ireland of tomorrow, he added
would be in open hostility to the war;
1t would require armies in Ireland tn
recruit battalions, while if the gov,
eminent trusted Ireland, that trust
would not be betrayed. Captain Red
mond warned the House that if che
government, pursued its present policy
there would soon be no Irish party in
the House Of Commons, but there
would be much harder nut to crack
Ireland.
Replying to a question in the House
of Commons by John Dillon, Nation.
allst: regarding the alleged refusal of
the Press Bureau to give the CORE
sspondents of American newspapers in
formation as to whether their mes
sagcs had been stopped or altered, Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-12

George Cave, the Home Secretary, said
that these messages were sometimes
censored or stopped for sufficient rea-
sons, but were never altered.
Information was constantly given to
American correspondents regarding
their messages, the Home Secretary
added, but the immense number of
messages which passed through the
bureau rendered it impossible to keep
a complete record or to answer every
inquiry He was not aware of the
practice in Italy or France, but the
amount of work in London must be
very much larger than in Paris or
Rome.
Mr.. Dillon said his information was
that all news about the Irish situation
was being cut out. Sir George replied
that he did not know about that, but
he had given no general instructions
regarding messages affecting the Irish
question, and no other minister would
give instructions to the Press Bureau.