davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08

Miss Marian Patty was hostess of the
Seven-hand Euchre Club on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Juanita Murphey was
awarded the prize. A delicious menu
was served.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
Picture Show Program
FOR NEXT WEEK
Pictures Start Every Night at 800 p. m.

MONDAY NIGHT
The METRO Wonderfully
THE COMPACT
Featuring Francis X. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne
TUESDAY NIGHT
A TRIANGLE PROGRAM
The Feature
GIVERS
Featuring Bessie Love
The Comedy:
A PETTICOAT PERIL
FRIDAY NIGHT
A TRIANGLE PROGRAM
The Feature:
FIGHTING BACK
Featuring VIM. Desmond
The Comedy
A HERO'S FALL
SATURDAY NIGHT
A TRIANGLE PROGRAM
The Feature:
UP OR DOWN?
Featuring Geo. Hernandez
The Comedy
AN INTERRUPTED HONEYMOON
Monday, March 25th
PEARL WHITE in
THE T RING
Admission FREE,
Admission: 10 and 20 cents
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08

Kodak Films developed and printed-s
one.day service. DlVELBlSS,
Columbus, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08

Hostess. Miss Bush
Leader. ...... Miss Ferris
HUNGARY BOHEMIA POLAND
The Music Of the Gypsies. 49,. Reading
Miss Dorroh
characteristics of Polish Music
Chopin's Love for Polish Music
Miss Ferris
vase Il MlHCT. ...,. ...,,...,' tOpfH
Miss Dorroh
AS My Aged Mother. .....F Folk Song
Mrs. McMillin
Vslse Graciense .......,... .DD0yak
Mrs. Patty
(a) Rakoczy (March). Story of its ORR
BlH. ........ .LtSGt
(b) Hungarian Dance. ....... Brahms
Creighton Allen
Origin of the Polka. ........ Reading
Mrs. Boggess
Stephanie Gavotte. ...,.. .Csibulkd
Miss Bush
Spring Song Polish Style 80. Chopin
Club
Rhapsodie Hongro!se No. 2 Duet. -.
.....,.. LiSzt
Miss BUSH Creighton Allen
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08

S BILL SAYS: Rock-bottom
on Spring Clothing.
G. !, SARGENT,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08

S BILL SAYS: Give him a trial
at your spring SUIT. Fit guaranteed.
G.. |. SARGENT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-08
PROGRAM

OF the Noxubee Music Teachers' Asso-
citation and Music Club, to be Given
on March 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

J. F. MCAIeXanuer IS neLlDer UI the personnel of the Embarkation Hospital at Newport News, Va. With the great number of men coming to the ports of authorization, some pro- vision must be made for those who become sick or contract disease while there. Thus there is found at every port of embarkation, grea~ Embarka- tion Hospital. Sgt. McASexander enlisted April 26. 1918. He is brother of Mrs. J. P. Baker 705 Texas street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Walter H. Adams quit the editorial helm of The Graphic to try to take a punch at the Kaiser He got as far as ed the Officers Training Camp, and was left high and dry Every dry) there as corporal because the Kaiser quit the war. So he came home and edited this soldiers edition. He may have several fights over some of the things he has said about the real sold iers whose pictures appear in this sheet.
 reopened for business.
 The week was made stirring, heart warming, memorable by the steady flow through our impatient lines of prisoners returning from Germany. Out of Longwy, out of Longuyou, and all the towns and villages of the frontier came a happy multitude of young and old, men and women, sol diers and civilians.
 Whole Columns of Boys.
 There were whole columns of boys, kidnapped early in the war from up Lille way. They had been toiling dismally in the towns from which the Germans were now departing for good and all When the order had come for the lines 2toE withdraw beyond the Rhine, their captors turn ed them loose.~
 Then, one and all, they set their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

! ss ra a A r sa sa s n Hl
 a ANOTHER OF -' Sa THOSE GOSH DURN %a HIGH PLIERS, 5a
 6a es Hs ea EH ga aa ea " Tzs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21


 faces toward Paris. Was it still there-Paris? Haad it been bombed to pieces? The Germans said so. Had Clemenceau been killed? The Germans said so.
 So the questions poured from them when once more they found them selves with friendly faces all about They had not enongh clothing on their backs nor enough food in their bellies, but, one aHd all. they were grinning from ear to ear, and, one and. all, they got fed somehow at the inexhaustible American kitchens as they trudged through our lines along the wonder-road that led to home.
 Back to Their On Division
 Then there were prisoners of war as we'll, French, Italian, Russian and American. some abruptly and dramatically released from their work on the roads behind the Ger man lines, some formally, delivered from the big prison camp in LuXem bourg. Of these. the most eager and the most fleet were five Tanks. talk en prisoner at Juyingy in September who outstripped the rest and arrived one night, fagaed out. hungry and footsore at the American line. By a freq kof circumstance, they found themselves in the arear of their own division
 "Who's there?" the sentry called.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
CORPORAL ALLEN SHEPPARD.

CORPORAL ALLEN SHEPPARD.
 Corporal Allen Sheppard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sheppard of Hardin avenue. He enlister June 3, 1918, and was assigned to Motor Truck Company Mo-. 45S, and soon got to France. He is now stationed at Brest. His brother Corporal Ray Sheppard enlisted April 30, 1917, and was assign ed to the 339th Air Squadron. He is now stationed at Hampstead l.. I. The Graphic obtained a picture of him, but the photo had another man on it and the engraver made the wrong picture by mistake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
REVEILLE GUSTS 77'S AS
 WHOLE FRONT QUIET

All last week the battle line aior 9 the Mouse, from edan down toward Verdun, presented the strange and somewhat comic spectacle of th2 Ann erican Army all dressed up and no fight.
 From that r-to-heforgotterl eleventh hour of November II 10 dawn on the following Sunday, when the march to the Rhine began, the front was a rect area.
 The river line, where only a week before it had been treason and mad ed with the embers of thousand Yankees campfires.
 The bugle lau3ic of retreat sound- ed out at shutdown across what had been No Mans Land Therere, field kitchens, warped and weary from the strain of chasing the dcughboys, for 40 breathless kilometels, had a chance at last to trcundle past them settle down in front of them, and thus strangely placed, bring forth dIl eLuIcSS SucceSSlD1l Ol Wcil-edfHiu flaDjacks.
 There, tOo, the free-and- easy, rfp- ano-let-hergo boys existence of the front gave way to all the fuss and feathers of cantonment life. Formal guard mount there would he as the afternoon shadows heightened along the Mouse, and drills there were a-plenty, drills in fields to which the shell holes gave the look of new. ploughed ground. Where but week before the cannon had cursed ana the machine guns rattled,r there could be heard now nothing but the harsh calls of Squads left. damn you,' and Squads right aaout '
 Reused By Reyeille.
 The dOughtboy, reused on these frosty November mornings by the half-forgotten sossnd of reveille;3 and discovering thmat life in the front line had become suddenly complicat- ed by the unfamiliar presnce thera of the top sergeant. crawled out of his canvas "chatoo." fshivetctl, CUTS ed and. in the bottom of his heart, wondered if this old amistice was all it had been cracked up to be.
 The front was a rest area mean ing that the troops, after the first world, unchecwke jubilaton of the 11th. had settled down to work. It was drill. drill, drill for the infan- try and the artillery. It was work from dawn to dusk for the Signal Corps wiremen getting ready to link the Mouse and the Rhine-work, too for the Pioneers and Engineers on the splintered river bridges and on all the roads approaching them. Now and again one of their quarry ex- plosions would par all the battle fields and start each time the agi- tation suggestion that the war had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
WE ARE TOO
 MODEST TO !. SAY VERY MUCH

aa H3a eza ea ea Ha Ba sa Ha E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
'. HE HELPS FEED '. THE HUNGRY j DOUGHBOXS

VI M rA ra Va M M ha ra VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

hope to set down all the yarns that were told and all the runners that were spread around the campfires at night. From a hasty compilation of the statistics, there furnished, an investigator could easily establish the fact that the last shot of the war was fired 7S.926 times At least that many shells have alrelly leen sold to Y.M.C.A. men and other Americans in France as certified souvenirs of the last oment of the war
 And the rumors. Just as the camps back in the states used to buzz every morning with the news that the out fit was g0irg to Franc, so last week every organization in the Zone of Advance was on edge with the expectation of leaving naeore dark for Berlin. And, thougn horoa would not look so very terrible to mos, of us just now, it should he get down here that every unit not invited to the Rhine felt highly outraged at the om- ission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
Fa F Ea Fe Pa P8 E @ A 4 MEMBER OF THOSE FIGHTING MARINES

sa A aa as Ed Ed Ea 1a 1a a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
HE ENLISTED TO HELP WALLOP. BLUFFY MEXICO

A Ha Sa aA ss N4 ga Ha aa Sl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Away back in 1914 when relations between Uncle Sam sand one of the numerous presidents of Mexico were strained Howard T. Jones, son of Mrs. Gertrude Jones, 2003 Cherry street. enlisted in the navy. He signed up in September, 1914, probably with the hope of getting a punch at the South ern republic. When the European war began he was in training at the Great Lakes Naval Station. He has risen to the rank of chief pharmacist mate, has been to European ports half dozen times, but most of the time he was stationed at Mare Island, Cal.
 s'Go to he'll" a voice answered ar- fectionately from out of the dark ness. 'T'm Hindy himself, if you all want to know"
 The sentry forgot tat hc was a sentry and disobeyed four or five general orders in rapid succession, so great was his haste tc welcome the wanderers. He threw down his gun which hardboiled sen.ries never do, and shook hands all ,'0und.
 That was after the Boches had started to. fade silently away from their positions on the other side of No Mans Land, but even before their going, some recently captured pri-, soners began to trickle back to their own people. And if the War Diary is really complete, if will Lave an enry noting gravely how. on the night of the 11th. some 2S Ameri- can prisoners were brought down to the barbed wire ,by their captors and REVEILLE OUSTSN. GAL TWO. there formally handed over in ex- change for two cartons of cigarettes.
 Thousands of Last Shots
 Meanwhile, no chronicler call ever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
sa sa a ra @ R a Ea s2 ez
 : HE OPERATED A s .' TRENCH MORTAR =
 AGAINST HUNS z. E.

nr ra sa H @ Ha Ea H7 E7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Arthur H. Reed enlisted in the Army May 1, 1918. He was transferred to the Medical Corps and sent to Fort Sam Houston at San Antonio, Texas. pital at Fort Sam Houston, and his business is to take care of the lads who take the opportunity to call un'- officially on the nurses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
DISHES OUT PILLS E .. AT BASE HOSPITAL. ,. AT SAN ANTONIO GA = " z

a ea Aa sa G sa a sa sa saA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

sa ms Ns eR aa Fl Ha ka ras n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

A Hcosier is what mother and wife wants for Xmas. See it in Reap and window. 12-11:12t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-10
THE JUNIOR RED CROSS
GIVES DELIGHTFUL PLAY

Last Wednesday evening the men,
bers of the Junior Red Cross gave a
very delightful entertainment at the
Orpheum Opera House, to a capacity
audience, which responded frequently
with prolonged applause as the little
tots lclaverly executed some number
of the program.
The main feature of the evenings
performance was the playlet entitled
"The Brave Tomboy", which was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-10
PROMINENT FARMER
SERIOUSLY INJURED

John c. O'Grady a prominent
farmer residing between Plcnty wood
and Raymond was painfully injured
Wednesday while working upon his
farm. Mr.. O'Grady was engaged in
discing when the horses became
frightened in some manner and he
fell to the round and under the. disc
in such manner as to sustain a sew
ere cut upon his leg. Medical assist
ance was summoned from Plenty
wood and ten stitches were taken in
Mr.. O'Grady's leg. He is reported as
doing nicely at present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-10
FAMOUS ISLANDER
CASE Is DISMISSED

The famous Froid slander case OF
A. w. Killam VS. Hugh Harmon
Waldron terminated suddenly this
week when Mr.. Killam filed dis
missal of the same. This case was
commenced by Mr.. Killam several
months ago. He alleged that Mr..
Waldron had made some derogatory
remarks against Killam's personal
and professional reputation. The
case promised some sensational de-
velopements but alack and alas this
dismissal shuts off the entertain
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-10

lLE--s fsh I
bout 80 psep +
|per l,lasnel 81
kst of PleD'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-10
Big Business.
COMPARES SENATOR
WITH MCGEE


President Wilson has not taken
single step toward price fixing,
government control, taxation of
wealth and the adjustment of labor
problems which our Allies have not
already been forced to take and We
must go much further in this direct
ion before we can get the highest war
efficiency. 1t is the selfish and short
sighted attitude of Senator Sherman
and others of his reactionary stripe
that prevents THE program and thus
prolongs the war. He is the same
type as Judge McGee of Minnesota" !"
"These men" said Mr.. Townley incon-
clusion, "seem more interested in
crushing democracy at home than
they are in establishing it's triumph
abroad"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-10

systematically presented, each char
acter requited himself or herself in a
manner that was both compliment
to the character and to the ladies who
trained the cast. That the play was
enjoyed was demonstrated by the
frequent applause.
There were also several mass songs
by the children and two very pretty
flag drills. A duet by two llttle girls
Continued on page two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-10

appreciate receiving copies Producers News
you pleased with the character of
pubcitn Certainly charges truly
preventative Nonpaisan League newspaper unfounded
We regret that misunderstanding has
ding the among
County There those conditions with
fair and mind will the worthy
dence and of its readers.
letters arrived at headquarters here from var
addressed Individuals
ferred every
annie evidence ba+ # was absoulv ON ba e.r viii 49,
that nothing
convinced addressed
not know where this msinf0rmati0n originally
that all these difficulties will be Strengthened
Wishing every success possible assuring you
the hearest operation the of this Bureau
Sincerely, yours
NORTHWESTERN SERVICE BUREAU
By Q. 7. Klshon. Manager
D. c. Dorman State Superintendent Avenue South
THE NATIoAL BIPARTISAN LEAGUE.
Montana Branch
Phone e7ss Box 1925
Great Falls Montana
- May
Taylor
Editor The Producers News
Plentywood, Mont
Dear Mr.. Taylor:
We receipt copy
News wherein elected
the policy of the will be strictly Nonparisan
relative this paper and the stand twas going take politically
wish all stating
just held clears all question regarding these matters insofar
as this office S
News County
country may the tenant farm
While at the the pledge
and backing fight
make the world Democracy
Assuring you of our hearty cooperation,
Respectfully Yours
National Nonpartsan League
D. c. Dorman State supt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Regular Services.

Regular Services.
Morning Worship ..---.. .10:30 a. m.
Observation of Mothers Day
Pastor will preach on the subject
"The Story of Hager and Ishmaep' a
new message for Mothers Sunday.
Sunday School ......... .11:3O a. m.
Evening Worship ...........8 p. m.
Pastor will preach on the subject
"The Birth of the Bible" No. 2. The
Language and Literatures of the Old
TestamenhY
This is the second of series. of
four sermons. The number for Sum
day evening May 10Th viii be -"The
Writings"
A special invitation is extended to
any wishing to unite with the church
on Sunday morning, the pastor will
be glad to meet any such before that
time.
Joe Ostrich is breaking land day
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-10
IS THE PRODUCERS
NEW S ENDORCED?

Kead the Following Communications from
those in Authority and Determine if any
One Has Been Taken In" as it Has Been
Alleged by So Called League Friends.
oI1ce at 4ll-4lZ hackney buildng P o.
SERVICE BUREAu
(Ineorporated)
National NonpartIsan League Headquarters :.
o. T. Rshoff Manager .Az~.
8#ss3 May 7h 1918-
StPau, Mimi
Mr. Charles E. Taylor, Editor
Producers News
Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-10

Joe Ostrich is breaking land day
and night--he saks that it is pretty
cool along about three or four o'clock
in the morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-05-10

|EDIToRs
Feerler del
zen by the
E of the L
deceased, /
IIpersons n
lid deceass
the necc,|
hr months
Rof this not
! the office |
$ntsna, the
he transae|
estate i
P. MOORE
"a estate d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
HEAVY COUNTER ATTACKS

British Headquarters in France. Sep tember .-(Reuters.) )-The battle which developed yesterday on the front of the British Fourth army was marked by hard fighting as the day advanced. The enemy counter attacked heavily at critical points and although the prog ress for the whole day was quite satis- factory it could not be as rapid as else where on the front.
 The American troops showed magnifi- cent zeal, although in tteir desire to get on and come to grips with the Ger mans, some of them did not give quite sufficient attention to the less interest ing. but highly necessary work of "mopping up with the result that German units left behind in we'll con cealed places continued to fire upon them after they had passed
 Although the enemy fought stubborn ly many of his men showed disposf- tion, which is being found everywhere. to surrender on slight provocation.
 By nightfall Sunday night the allies were well along the main Hindenburg line or across it over most of the front of the new attack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
RELIEVING
 CONSTIPATION

When the bowels become constipated or clogged by an accumulation of feces, the residuum thus retained slow ly decomposes, producing gases and liquids, which are absorbed by the in testines and taken up by the blood. cleansed and regular habit estlb- Hshed the poison thus taken into the system may manifest itself in boils, blotcheS, pimples and sores. lnflam- nation of the bowels. liver and kidneys may also result, and the absorption of the bile and uric acid by the blood be- comes the source of rheumatism and neuralgia affections.
 In the train of constipation follows a multitude of diseases. Thus it often HEPATICA treatment removes not only the constipated condition, but other painful ailments which result there from.
 L. F. Sweeney, of Route No. 1, West Nashville, Tenn, the well-known Nash There have been times when I thought would simply have to give up my work on the road. No one knows how much I suffered from poor and irregu- lar meals and broken rest. I was con- tinually constipated. and my whole di- tide has turned for me now, and l am on the road to complete recovery And I owe it to Vim Notwithstanding else. now go to bed and sleep as soundly ing refreshed and go about my work with my old-time energy
 You can get this wonderful Vim He- patica treatment only at Greene Drug Co.,, Birmingham, Ala; Pegram-Pat- ton f,r,J Drug ra s G. Besssmer Ala Mitchell macy, Ensley, Ala: c. J. Donald Drug Co.,, Fairfield, Ala.---Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
1000 YARDS OF MONTHoIs

Paris. September 30.-General Gsouraud' s troops fighting in Champagne this after noon were only 1000 yards south of Monthois, from where they. eomman a view of the valley of the, Are eastward toward Grand Pre-.
 The advance of the French and Amer jeans on both sides of the Argonne for est there appeared to have put the Ger mans into another pocket from which the valley of the Aire is the only ave- nue of escape. Grand Pre- and You zierseach are distant only about seven miles from Monthois.
 The Germans are accumulating ob- stacles of the ridge north of the River Py where the struggle is very intense.
 TAe French troops have conquered some positions around the village of Aure, which gives them stronger hold on the western approaches to the defile of the Argonne in the valley of the Aire by way of Grand Pre-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
KING LOYAL TO HUNS

Amsterdam. September S0.-An out standing feature of German comment on the Bulgarian proposals for an armistice is that virtually all the pa- peIs declare that King Ferdinand re- mains loyal to the alliance. Thus the Lokal Anzeiger says:
 "The attitude of King Ferdinand is absolutely unexceptional As before he is thoroughly loyal to the alliance"
 The Vossische Zeitung says: That the King of Bulgaria adheres 70 the alliance under all circumstances is con- filmed by later reports from Sofia. It lis also quite clear that Malinoif's ac- ton without doubt is directed agains. his person."
 This paper adds Certain rumors about Turkeys resolve are quite base less"
 An occasional contributor in the same paper says the equalization of Bulgaria would Involve the exploitation of Tur key and the reunion of the entente with Rmania and finally the equalization or Austria Hungary.
 A member of Parliament in an inter- view in the Lokal Anzeiger says that General Lukoff, chief of the Bulgaxia Ian stan, is influencing the army in favor of the entente
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
BOAT HITS BUOY; 20 SAILORS LOST. High Sea -Dashes Boat Against Buoy, Causing
 It to Capsize

An Atlantic Port, September 30. Twenty sailors were drowned in the harbor here late last night, it was learned tonight. when the boat in which they were riding struck a buoy and capsized.
 The men had been on shore leave and were returning to their ship about midnight. The high sea that was roll ing at the time caught their boat and dashed it against the buoy, causing it to capsize. The accident occurred with in few hundred yards of the vessel to which the men were making their way. w
 Naval authorities here declined to make public the names of the missing men, but from what is considered re- liable sources of information it is learned that there were 31 sailors in the boat when it capsized and that 20 of them are missing.
 None of the bodies had been found up to tonight and it is thought here that they may never be recovered The tide was receding at the time of the accident and it is believed that the unfortunate men were carried far out to sea.
 There were no officers in the boat, it is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
JEWELLERS CAPTURED

With the French Army on the St. Quentin Front September 3O--(Reuters) French forces attacked and captured the eliminating point in the German line of resistance between St. Quentin and the Disc river yesterday. This line follows along the ridge parallel to and immediately in front of the Hinden- burg line.
 urvillers was its strongest point. From there the line ran over Hill 120 To the south This was captured by as- sault. The village of Cerizy also was taken and the French troops advanced in the wood between Urvillers and Cerizy.
 Then Urvillers fell
 By the capture of this vital sector, especially urvillers. the investing line around St. quentin advanced an inn portant step. It now forms a semi circle around the western and southern sides of the city.