davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-22

FOR SALE automobile. 4-passenger Olds 90, in perfect shape this car has been used by private party only, and in fine shape; also good tires, etc; would make fine truck or Jit- ney. this car can be bought very cheap. Call Main 6666.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1918
A DESplCAsLE ATTITUDE

A prominent city official in one of Americas thriving cities recently. while dining in one of the public eat ing places of the town. became highly him but two Jumps of sugar for his coffee. The official flew into rage and retorted that he wanted six tea. spoolful3. and that if he could not get it there he would go where he could get that quantity, and there upon got up, put on his hat %Hd left the restaurant.
 The proprietor of the restaurant was abiding by the food regulations with reference to the conservation of sugar The city official was making it apparent by his attitude that he was totally lacking in patriotism.
 Fortunately Tor our gallant boys in khaki at the front and those of our associates in this great war for hu- maniry now willingly sacrificing their lives on bloody battlcfclda this type or "American citizens does not prcdomnate under the glorious Stars and Stripes.
 Any person who will evince such a dcapicablc attitude. and such spirit of non-patriotism toward his country and its efforts to provide essential foods for our fighters at this critical moment. does not deserve to live among decent, civilized peoples, but rather belongs. and should be asso- cia ed with, that cotcre of Hun high bi iers and murdercrs the annihila- tiou of which America and the allies are now doing all in their power to bril- z about.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11

stranded No report has been re- ceived from this launch as to what had been found.
 Shortly after midnight another launch, carrying Sig Magnussen, Carl Selberg and Jesse Rust, left with ropes, pike poles and material with which to grapple for the launch at the place where she sunk, in the hope of discovering some explanation of the mystery. Today the Peerless and Hartwig launch will also engage in the search, making five launches from Fairbanks seeking to locate the missing passengers. The Alaskan en- gineering commission at Nenana will send two launches up river to assist in the search.
 Carl White in the launch Helen NJ. passed the spot where the Flyer sank and short distance below noticed pieces of leather and other trimmings from the top of the launch floating
  White stated that he saw no sign of the passengers. and in his opinion there was not the slightest chance of their being found alive. inferring that owing to the speed at which the launch was travelling the passengers were precipitated into the stream through 1t striking snag or some obstruction.
 In Fairbanks the opinion prevails that the operator of the launch (known as the Hungry kid'D en- deavored to take a short cut and met with an accident which necessitated his making shore to land his passen- gers in order to make repairs, and that the launch got away from him. which would account for none of the up. the situation resolves itself around two questions What caused the launch to sink? and Where are the passengers?
 The launches leaving Fairbanks were all provided with food and GOV cring, so that the passengers would be relieved from hunger and cold. Un- til word is received today the entire population of this district will be much concerned over the welfare of the missing ones Those known to be aboard the launch were; George A. Coleman. manager of the N. C. Co; ; Mrs Hawlcy w. Sterling Of Ncnana, MT and Mrs. Charles Craig of the .Tolovana and four others whose names could not be learned.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
Is HlNDENBURG WRESTLING?

is said that during the early me ths of the war someone asked Hn ienburg what he was in the habit of aoing when things went wrong.
 always whistlc." replied the old ma shal.
 I he story was given wide circula- tior throughout the empire, and when th'Ir armies did not appear to be ating with the success hoped for it |, .amc the custom for the German people to inquire whether Hindenburg Was whistling. Upon being assured to the contrary, they went their way feeling that everything was going well a, the front.
 Well. if there is any truth to the story, then old Hindenburg must have been whistling steadily for the past two months; and right now he ought to be whistling loud enough for the German people to hear with their own ears. He has been experiencing a tough time of 1t this summer and it is beginning to look as though his troubles have just fairly commenced. We are told, of course, how he coun- seled strenuously against the inglori- ous drive of the crown prince which struck an American snag at Chateau Thierry, so that in this one instance he could perhaps look the kaiser and his young hopeful straight In the eye and say q told you what would hap pen And the chances arc that the grim old soldier said something to this effect, for the Prussian war lords arc given to plain speech among themselves. But whetner Hindcnburg had the nerve to tell the people just who was responsible for the ill-fated offensive is open to speculation. Our belief is that he simply went of by himself and began whistling, and was content to let the people draw their own conclusions.
 Which reminds us that Frederick the Great was also in the habit of seeking solace in the strains of his own music when things were not right with him. It was his habit to shut himself up for hours at stretch and play necessarily upon his flute, and
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
LOSS EIGHT PEOPLE
 BY DROWNING
(From Fairbanks CitiZen)


 Lying on the bottom of the Panama river about one mile below Norman Hadleys place, the launch Flyer is reposing, and with 1t is buried the mystery that all Fairbanks is puzzled over.
 Early Friday morning the launch loft Ncnana, having on board eight passengers for Fairbanks. It never arrived
 The last seen of the Flyer was when it passed the Hadioy place. about twelve miles below Cinema, some time in the forenoon, at a good rate of speed. It proceeded up river about tree miles, being plainly heard by those living on the river through the medium of its exhaust, when suddenly heard of the launch. It was seen q short time after by Norman Hadley floating down the river past his place, partially filled with water. Securing q polling boat. he attached a line to the craft. which he noticed to be in a sinking condition, and endeavored to bring it to shore. The craft continued to sink. and after going down stream with it for about three-quarterS of q mile he was compelled to cut the line in order to free himself. It sank in the horseshoe bend about q mile be low his home The launch was also seen by q man employed at the Hart wig place, about nine miles below Cinema.
 Whatever happened to the launch occurred between the two places and on d stretch of the river not exceed ing four miles. The passengers have not been located and their fate Is q matter of conjecture as far as def ni'c news is concerned. no communi cation being established along the river.
 Yesterday the launch Peerless passed the IIadley place on its way up, and to Captain Johnson Hadley told the story of the sinking of the Flyer. Arriving at Cinema, the news was telephoned to Fairbanks, and at once d searching party composed of Dr. J. A. Sutherland Wallace Cath cart and Axel Carlsten left for down river to find the missing passengers. During the afternoon Harry De Young and Ed Clausen left in a launch to bring the passengers to town or else to relieve them should they be
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
Record Harvest
 Promised Ireland

DUBLIN. Oct. 1l.-lreland seems now certain of record harvest The official reports are most encourag ging, and unless the weather changes for the worse there will be n very heavy yield Blight attacked the potato crop in numerous counties. but was imme- diatcly met with preventive measures, which proved successful. Hay was a fine crop, well saved, and the grain is ripeninE rapidly Flax is the only disappointment
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11

at such times the people always knew that something was wrong. We have yet to learn what the kaiser does when he finds himself in a bad fix. It would be interesting to know.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11

If you want to keep in touch with the worlds happenings you should subscribe for the Daily Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
SYSTEM SAVES TIME.

Card indexes are invaluable for
business and professional men. Let
Us demonstrate how you can elm
mate unnecessary labor by simpli-
fling details We have complete
indexes and fling devices OF the
most approved kind. Tell Us your
problem and we viii suggest index
systems especially adapted 10 your
purpose. The Herr < Herr Co. III
" Washington av. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
LET ARCHIE DO IT.

II your automobile needs trim
ming let Archie do a. He knows
how. He is up on all branches cf
trimming. Taking out dents in body
or tenders Recovering tops. max
ing new tops. hood covers. Placing
new lights in your automobile cur
tains. etc. Archie. The Auto Trim
uer. Formerly with Colfax Mfg.
Co. Now at 217 South Main It.
Bell phone 4S04- -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
IT'S MOVING DAY.

Every day Is moving day with us.
We are ready TO move your freight,
household goods. pianos. safes. ma
chinery. and let Us remind YOU that
we do our work in the most salts
factory manner with dispatch and
at most reasonable prices-foO miles
per day made in out-of-town NOV
ing Loushman & Loughman. sol
s Main ST. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
MIR FARMERf

We have everything in the farm
imrIement line. Before you buy
come IN and look over our stock.
You'll not only save time but money.
for our prices are right down where
YOU ike 20 see them. No trouble 10
show or demonstrate our goods.
Come and talk e over. Lindahl
Bros. 515-51T s. Michigan st.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
- WORTH MHILF.

Eight now. today. make a resolution.
and stick 90 b.. that every week H.
YOUR life you viii save some portion
OF your earnings. I'm a short space
or time. ycu viii have formed q
habit OF thrift that viii bring with
10 a pleasure and satisfaction nat
il worth while. Don't postpone
what YOU can 10 today until to-
morrow. We pay per cent inter
est Farmers Trust Co AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
WOUNDED SOLDIER.
To TALK FOR LOAN
Fifty Americans Arrive From
France to Take Part
in Loan Drive.

Az ATLANTIC PORT. April %.
Fifty American soldiers. most Of
whom have been wounded or gass-
ed. have been brought 10 this port
from France by order OF Pres't Will
son 10 take part in the Liberty loan
campaign. according 20 an an
announcement made by the military
authorities today.
The party. comprising enlisted
men representing all branches OF
the army. and commanded by Regi-
mental Color Sergt. John J. Heffer-
nan. arrived here on "A transport
last night. Sixteen will serve as
loan speakers ia the New York fed
eral district and the others will be
sent 20 various parts OF the country.
Six OF the men wear French war
crosses awarded for gallantry in ac-
ton and all wear the gold "" for
foreign service. Many show by in
sigma on their right arm that they
have been wounded.
Americans 20 into battle cheering
and waving their hats. said Heffer-
nan, In describing conditions at the
Franco-Amc-ican front
Does Not Stay Quiet.
THE idea was TO put US on a
quiet sector when we went over
first" he said. but the sector did
not remain quiet long with the
Americans in it; they began fight
ing the frst minute they could and
they have been lighting ever since.
Il remember one detail that was
hauling ammunition to the front.
We came TO a road where we were
told we could not pass, as the Ger
mans were Smelling It.
Well boys, do we want TO go
over that road ?" 7 asked" All
the men driving the ammunition
trucks began 10 cheer and wave their
hats as we dashed up the hill and
over the forbidden road The
French people in the town below
were all in dugouts.
We've got a fine lot Of boys over
there" he continued Charley
Taft. ex-Pres't Taft's son. is one Of
them. I have seen him under the
real man he is"
Heffernan said that the latest
trick TO which the Germans had
resorted was landing spies behind
the t'ranco-American lines by air
plane. The Germans. he said. would
don French uniforms on alighting
and would then stroll about among
the Americans.
Treat Them Kindly
"One day an order was given that
every man i'm our vicinity had 20
have pass" he said. adding that
the last German prisoners seen i'm
France were men who were cap
tured from an airplane'
The Americans had always said
that when they got the boches. they
would give them bad reatment."
he added. but as a matter Of fact.
whenever we captured Germans. we
treated them with the greatest
kindness We even stole chow TO
feed them, and gave them tobacco
and the best of everything we had.
The officers we captured were
always buIl-headed and would not
give information. but the German
privates were sick of war and told
us that they wished they were not
in t. They look for il 10 end in
revolution in Germany, after Amer
lea gets into the war. but they don't
believe we are in il vet"
Hefernan drew a gloomy picture
OF what the asriCulturist in France
will encounter after the war. assert
ing that there are many unex-
ploded shells in the field and the
farmer who p,oughs them won't
find his life worth anything"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11
BE SURE TO REGISTER

Under the last amendment to the draft law all men between the ages of IS and 45, inclusive, must register for service in the United States Army and Navy on Thursday, September 12, un- less they have already register ed under the first draft law or are already in service.
 Men who are planning to be out of the town on the day of registration must register in ad- vance with their local draft boards.
 The registration booths will be open from ' a. m. to 3 D. m. Thursday.
 Men in the new draft ages must register promptly.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11
REVIVAL MEETING

A series of revival meetings will begin at the Baptist Church on Sunday, September 15, The pastor will be assisted by Rev. W. E. Kimbrough, the pastor at Cabot, Ark. All of the Christian people of the town and commun- ity are invited to attend these services and receive what good
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11
How's This 3

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. ,, 1aa. eatarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty nve years. end has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol son rom the Blood and healing the dis eased portions
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials free
 E. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 7Jc.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11

Educational with the Thousands left the while educational institutions while their  r. M O. A. schools will make them better artlerymen. addition
  fish Army A
 
 The "tg' class shown many conducted N C. A. at
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11

they can from them, and spec ial invitation is extended all who are not members of any church.
 Economic by having your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired.
 STEWART, The Tailor,
 Manager of Jennings and Browne Tailor Shop.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11

and 29-the Fourth Liberty Loan Cam paign will be given such an impetus that the allotted three weeks will not be required to sell the bond issue.
 
 Every American church in America will provide a place on Sunday, Sept. 29-the latter of the two Volunteer Days-where subscriptions to Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds may be received. In France and England all the loans to prosecute the war are taken by Volunteer subscriptions. Two Volun- teer Days-Sept. 2S and 29-are set aside to open the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign. Every one should place his volunteer subscription on one of these two days and not wait for the solicitors.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11
GERMAN MAN POWER WANING
Every Available Man Has Been Called
 to colors, Is Report.

The German Government has sum- moned every available man to the col ors, says a letter from a newspaper correspondent in Germany. Of the 100000 workmen at Krupp's between 30,O00 and 49,000 have before been called up for service at the front. Elsewhere, the correspondent adds, the comb-out has been more vigorous Remember Volunteer Days-Sep- tember 2S and 29.
 * *
 If the right kind of response be made on Volunteer Days-Sept. 2S
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11
Charter No. 10439

Report of the Condition of the F4l-ST NATIONAL BANK At Judsonia in the State of Arkansas, at the close of business on
 August 31, 1918.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11

State of Arkansas, County of White, SS l, C. F. Long, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 c. F. LONG, Cashier. Correct-Attest:
 T. H. Beals
 L. T. Johnson
 C. M. Erganbright (Directors) Subscrbed and sworn to before me this 10th day of Sept, 1918. M Eugene Moseley, Notary Public. My Commission expires May 26, 1919.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
NOICE shortage
LIKELY, D. C. FOOD
DICTATORASSURES

There Is no ice shortage in wash
ington. Ice houses are stored to ca
pacity to prevent an ice famine this
summer"
This was the statement today Of
Clarence R. Wilson, Federal food ad-
ministrator fer the District, who has
taken two steps to conserve the sup
ply Of ice IN the Capital and to in
crease production to meet wartime
demands.
One move in the direction Of con-
servation Is the meeting tonight Of
soft drink manufacturers and soda
fountain dealers in Business High
School at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Wilson is
expected to lay before the manufac-
turers and dealers facts on the local
ice situation and to discuss with
them plans for the curtailment of
soft drink production and the con-
seryation OF ice at soft drink foun-
tains.
This is regarded as necessary to
meet the wartime demands of Wash
ington, according to Mr.. Wilson.
Radical action looking toward the
Increase in ice production is expected
TO result from a conference in Mr.. VII
sons ofhe of ice manufacturers at
IS o'clock this afternoon.
With the temperature around the
hundred mark, hundreds OF families
were unable to get ice yesterday be-
cause OF the labor shortage which
has paralyzed ice distribution.
The ice men will be asked by Mr..
Wilson to submit detailed statements
showing the total amount OF ice they
have in storage, the daily capacity
Of their plants, and the possibilities
OF immediate expansion and increase
in production.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
LEE URGES RAIL
WORKERS TOGNE
FULLEST SERVICE

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Elisha
Lee. Federal manager Of the Penn
sylvania railroad lines East. the West
Jersey and Seashore railroad, and
the New; York, Philadelphia, and Nor
folk railroad has issued the follow
ing order and messaEe to. officers ana
employees:
ain assuming charge as Federal
manager lido so with fun assurance
OF the undivided loyalty and support
of every man and woman in the ser
vice. We have but. one, task before
US. and that is 10 render for the
Government and the people the great
est ,transport alton service OF which
these railroad lines, are capable.
An officers and employees engaged
in the operatiou of these railroads
bv the United States Railroad Ad-
mfnistratfon are hereby ordered ana
directed to. proceed with renewed
energy and confidence in the per
formance Of their accustomed duties
1T is my intention to disturb as
little as possible the present organi-
zation OF the various departments in
ouder,. that the adyantages arising
from the dong estabhshed relation be
preserved
Let ms remember that we are now
all directly in the service OF the
and that our work
though free from the hardships and
danger that the soldiers and sailors
must faees.is no less necessary than
theirs Tor the welfare OF our coun-
try and FOR virtory in this war"
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Observation-Disclosures
Tells Women How to Get Strong


Greenfield, Mass.-'g am a nurse
and the grippe left me in a weak,
rundown condition with a cough
my friends asked me to try ViRol. l
did so and It has built up my strength
so that / am in perfect health at the
present time and Lam recommending
Vinol to Others. Mrs. F. a, Locke:
There is-po secret, about. XInol.@-.
Il owes It's success II, shch esses TO
beef andaeod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptones and glEcero-
phosphatesssthe oldest and most IA
nous body building and strength Gre
ating tohies We strongly srecom-
mend Vinol .
o'DOnnelRs Drug Stores apd drug
gists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
PROMINENT DIPLOMATS
ATTEND COMMENCEMENT

Diplomas were awarded today to four
teen young women OF the Georgetown
Visitation Convent The graduation ex-
ercises were held in the, convent at 1880
o'clock. The Rev, John Bonzano. Apos
toIic delegate. delivered the commence
ment address and presented the diplomas
and special , Irds to the grauates.
Among the special guests at the exer-
cises were Shane Leslie. OF Cambridge.
editor OF the Dublin Review: Rear Ad-
miral Benson. Of the Navy Department /:
Baron Reille and Colonel Collardet. OF
the French High Commission: Minister
zaldivar. Of San Salvador; Minister
Elizalda, Of Ecuador. and other members
Of the diplomatic corps.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
LIEUT.. |. D. WILLIAMS
DIES IN FORT DOUGLAS

Lieut.. Leander Danenhower Will
Jams, OF the Seventeenth U. S. Cav
airy, stationed at Fort Douglas, Ariz,,
died last Saturday according TO a
telegram received today by his unsle,
William E. Williams, assistant clerk
OF the District Supreme Court. Lieu
tenant williams was twenty-six
years old and a native OF Washing
ton, son OF the late Frank L. Will
Jams. His death resulted from stom-
ach trouble.
He enlisted in the United States
service about a year ago and received
his training at Fort Leavenworth.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Belle d. williams; a sister, Mrs.
Rachel w. Gray, OF Fresno Cal,
where the mother Is visiting, and a
brother, Capt. William E. Williams,
U. S. NJ. c.
Lieutenant williams body will be
brought to Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
ENGLAND'S NEWEST
EABORPARIYN WITH.
PRENIERFQR.NII.AIR

LONDON, June. "A new political
party. formed by the British Work
ers' League, has decided ts-e6a 'itAeA
the National Democratic aud labor
patty.
The council hss expressed full con-
ddence in Premier Lloyd George and
his colleagues. ami assured them 81
answering support OF me party IN
combating the mischievous policy of
the defeatists AID pacihsts.