davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-04-23
2 II ALLDREDGE.
Lawyer, Tucumcafi,

Lawyer, Tucumcafi.
A. NJ. AMsDEN,
First Natl Bank, Pennington.
JOSE Y ARAGoE.
St0ckGrower. Msgdalena.
RUPERT T. ASPLUED
State Tax Com, Santa Fe
ROY ZIMMERMAN
First State Bank, Roswell
{ h BRICE.
Lawyer Carlsbad
4 ? BUJAC.
Lawyer Carlsbad,
JOHN BECKER .
John Becker Co Belsn.
FRANK BOND.
Merchant Espanola
q . BLOOD,
Mayor, East Las Vegas
coEY r BROWN.
Mine Operator socorf0
GEO J. BROOKS.
Albuquerque.
4. q. BRYANT.
State Senator P0rtaies.
DAVID r BOYD.
University Of n NJ, AlbuqueT
Il. o. BURSUM,
stock Grower SOcorro.
Il. I. CHASE,
Natl Life Int. Co OF s W. Al
ALBERT CALIsCR,
State Senator, Montoya
q. A. CAHo0N,
FIRST Nau. Bank, Roswell
The evening herald., 1918-04-23

here the their boohrsty
realize beyond doubt
AMERICA CAN NEVER BE MADE A GERMAN PROVlNCEl
The evening herald., 1918-04-23

able do will SHOW where he
United
will be such avalanche of Liberty Bond that the
The evening herald., 1918-04-23

what influence they keep week knd Americans from buy
ngL Liberty Bonds
Even the make proved
the willing
blocked the efforts of loyal stabbed
the back he longer
bloodhed all its all its
With such conditions confronting the duty of REAL AMERICAN
made exceedingly No doubt
the that he should follow. Every REAL AMERICAN
what have been he
office in mill AGAINST
kaiser and FOR THE STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER
The evening herald., 1918-04-23

by the German kaiser and printed by him pmPh
all these He
peed Ito whole world bow him He expected make Russia
He
ruthless hendish Puan charge Ptro
do there what they done
Belgium
And the of that the kaiser has almost succeeded There still
that he MAY succeed He has planted his neakng sinking
globe He has them everywhere United
replan hrengs
who bomb plants cke
industries and
The evening herald., 1918-04-23
Read the Kaiser's Word

"H Ih@ be d five
dFnanhkh eGratNAo ahnn ndeAmadr
-hgah mdeamuh hdt hGW dEmpn- am
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20
Jesse J. Craig Announces His
 Candidacy.

To the Voters of Union County:
 l announce my candidacy for the office of County and Probate Clerk of Union county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 Mf. fatum, he present encum- bent, will also be candidate. Two years ago Mir. Tatum opposed me for second term. and he cannot now with good grace plead this as a reason for his election. Two years ago Mr. Tatlm made a house to house canvass, pleading
 w F s~-
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20
New Teachers Elected.

At the regular meeting of the school board of Consolidated Dis trict No. 60 held Monday night the following teachers were elected for the lol8-19l9 term to commence October 14. Prof. A. J. Dowis and wife were the only teachers of the present staff who did not apply again. An increase of salary of l2R per cent was voted to all teachers:
 Principal-Ben H. Good, Mun- ford, Tenn.
 Aissistant-M Miss Ella Turren- tine.
 Seventh and Eight Grades-Miss Vivian Simmons.
 Fifth and Sixth Grades-Miss Matte Blackwood of Cedar Hill, Tenn.
 Fourth Grade-Miss Pauline England.
 Third Grade-Mrs. Minnie Wood.
 Second Grade-Miss Isola Milan.
 First Grade-Miss Lula Ballard
 Principal Colored School p. A. Cook.
 Assistant-Hassie Player.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20
Mrs. W. 0. Clark Dead.

Mrs. W. o. (Clara) Clark, aged 32 years, 5 months and II days, died at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. w. J. Jeffus, on B street at 6 o'clock Sunday after noon, April IA, 1918, after a lingering illness of tuberculosis.
 The deceased was born in Ouachita county on January 5. 1886,and was married several years ago at Texarkana to w. o. Clark, who lives at omulgee, okla, but she has been at the home of her parents since last July. being con- fined to her bed most of the time, She was member of the Baptist church and the funeral service was preached by Rev. E. F. Cole. h.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20

Thos. Green Notary Public, at the Union Saw Mill Go. store.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20

t your money to sustain them.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20

with the people for his election. was an official. and my time be- longed to the people, and did not sacrifice the duties of the office, but attended to the business of same.
 Two years ago MT. Tatum had no record as an official. 1 am making this race on the claim, that l am better qualified, better offic- ial, attended to the duties of the office more closely add personally. l was always there to wait on aD who had business in the Connty Clerks office. Efficiency in this office is vital matter tc the people. The office pays well for the duties and you are entitled to the most efficient man.
 will see all the voters possible, and expect to make appointments and discuss my record and my op- ponent's record. will be glad to have him meet me and agree to di- vide time.
 We were both born and raised in Union county. So honors are even on this score. am not of kin, however, by either blood or marriage to any office holder in Union county. We have both held
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20
vagranCy Notice.

The attention of the public is hereby directed to the Vagrancy Statute, which follows:<
 Section 2236 Kirby & Castle S
 Digest of the Statutes of Ar
 kansas:
 Hereafter any able bodied per- son in this state over the age of IA years having no regular home, no visible means of support, no regular employment and not &C., lively seeking some honest employ ment, shall be adjudged a vagrant. !" This nation is now facing the greatest crisis of the history of the world and our national government has called upon the Council of De- lfense of the various counties ane stsees of fhs Upitsa Ststes e ses that this law is vigorously enforced This is no time and there is no place for idlers. Our government and our allies need food stuff and these food products must be raised this year. All idlers must go to work, or all idlers must go to jail; and in accordance with the law, will be placed on the public roads of the country, or on the streets of the city.
 The public generally is asked and urged to cooperate with your sher- if, justice of the peace. mayor, marshal and constable in informing said officers and seeing that all vagrants are driven to work.
 Your circuit judge in his instruc- tion to the grand jury, laid special stress on the Vagrant Statues.
 By order of the Executive Com mittee Council of Defense for Union County.
 J. K. Mahony, Chm.
 R. N. Benson, Secy.
 1. J. K. Mahony. Prosecuting At torney for the 18th Judicial Circuit of Arkansas, hereby give notice that in the 18th Judicial Circuit of the State, that this vagrancy law will be given special attention and l urgently request that the various officers of each county, township and city of this judicial district make personal investigation of the conditions in their jurisdiction and enforce this law according to both the letter and the spirit.
 J. K. Mahony, Prosecuting Attorney 9th Judicial
 Circuit of Arkansas.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20
WOMEN MAY PAY POLL FAXES.
Patriotic Duty of Arkansas Women to fxer-
 else the Right of Primary Suffrage.

Among other obligations that have come to the women of Arkansas since our entrance into the great war, that of suffrage is the most important. For it is an obligation, no less than a right and | a privilege, and every woman in the state is urged by the State Suf- frage Central committee to consid- CT it from that standpoint.
 There are few easily under stood facts that should appeal to these thousands of new voters in Arkansas:
 According to the ruling of Attor- ney General Arbuekle, women otherwise qualified may pay their poll taxes, without penalty, up to the day of election, to vote in the primary election of May 28.
 Poll taxes for this year may be paid without penalty up to July |, which will qualify for subsequent primaries, including municipal pri- maries, which usually begin with Little Rock in December.
 It has been held by the attorney general that Arkansas soldiers out side the state cannot vote in Ar kansas elections, as the non-resi- dent voters act applies only to electors away from home but inside the confines of the state. This will deprive the state of thousands of voters.
 Arkansas is one of the seven states where aliens are permitted to vote-it is expected this will be remedied by the next legislature. as 1t has been done recently by the Tcxas legislsture.,...-s...z.s3.----sz
 These two facts are further reasons why every woman of Ar kansas should esteem it her pa triotic duty to pay her poll tax and cast her vote in the ensuing prima- ries, that loyal Americanism may have strong and dependable ally in maintaining the balance of power.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20
Card of Thanks.

We desire to publicly thank the many friends for their acts of kindness and assistance during the illness and death of our daughter, Mrs. w. o. Clark, especially MT. w. Il. Wheeler for running the lights, and pray that Gods blessings may be with all.
 w. J. Jeffus and family.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20

the office for which. we are now asking the people. When have made my campaign and Democracy speaks at the bal lot box, will be satisfied with it's verdict.
 earnestly solicit your support.
 Yours truly,
 JESSE J. CRAIG.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20
HONOR ROLL FOR HUTTIG.
These are the People in and Near Huttig Who
 Have Bought Third Liberty Loan Bonds.

The following list includes all purchasers Wednesday night Additional lists will be published name not in the list call at the " National Bank the sales committee and bond patriotic and should wait solicited negbor bought knows able buy everybody will You either for against the Whch3 the trenches offering you the government your money sustain them.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20
Ida |. Thompson Dead.

Mrs, Ida L. Thompson of Ell De- rado, mother of w. c. and c. A. Thompson of Huttig, died at St. Luke's hospital in Little at 5:l5 o'clock on the morning of April IA. and her remains were laid to rest in the Ell Dorado cemetery at 4
 o'clock last Monday afternoon,
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20

torment took place in the Huttig cemetery at 4 o'clock Monday af- ternoon and the floral offerings were profuse.
 The bereaved parents and sister and brothers have the sympathy of all in their bereavement.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20
School Election.

There will be a school election held in Consolidated School. Dis trjct No. 60, on Saturday May l8. for the purpose of electing two school directors for a term of three years and one to fill the unexpired term of W. H. Moore, and to vote for or against school tax.
 The school board desires j the names of any and all candidates for school director, for the purpose of having names of all candidates placed on the ticket. The names should be furnished either secreta- ry or president by Monday, May IS. J. H. Sehon. Sr.. Pres.
 c. A. Berry, Seoy.
 Thos. Green Notary Public, at
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20
Rev. w. c. Hilliard and Rev. J. w.

Rev. w. c. Hilliard and Rev. J. w. Vantrease officiating.
 The deceased was 55 years. 4 months and 2 days of age at the time of her death and leaves a husband, one daughter and two other sons besides those living here to morn her death. She was de- vout member of the Methodist church.
The Huttig news., 1918-04-20
Notice.

am no longer doing dental work on installment but will take your note for same payable any date that you prefer.
 pr. R. A. Barrow.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
OFFICER WARD ASKS
TO BE RETIRED

patrolman John F. Ward. one Of the
most popular members OF the local p0-
lice department made application TO
the Board Of Police Commissioners at
their meeting yesterday afternoon 60 be
placed on the retired list. Odlcer Ward
who had been doing traffic duty at
Fourth and Market streets FOR some
time, was appointed to the department
under the first police commission on
November 4, 1892 and therefore has
served more than twenty-five years on
the force. The request was referred TO
Chief OF Police BLACK for consideration.
The Rev. George A. Cooke appeared
before the commissioners relative TO
the enforcing Of the Sunday laws. He
stated that Il was the desire OF the min
listers to have the Sunday laws lob
served, and that If the police did not
stop the violations. the ministers would
secured evidence themselves. The COM
mlssiOners decided that the drawing Of
window shades on the store windows
on Sundays would serve the purpose OF
having a quiet sabbath.
The report OF Chief Black showed
that during the past week there were
1926 arrests, and twenty-five prisoners
were committed to the workhouse. The
amount OF fines collected in City Court
tOtaled S43S90.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
pedestrian HURT
By FALLING SIGN
Simon Keen Suffers Broken
Shoulder While Wind is
.Ess on Rampage
TREES DAMAGED
BY APRIL GALE

This city was lashed last night by the
tail end Of the northwest storm that
began yesterday, and while reports
from cities In Pennsylvania and along
the Atlantic Coast showed that the
storm was severe In those sections and
snow fell for some time. Wilmington
was spared these conditions. Hail fell,
however for a short time Tie winds
veered considerably during the night
and late this morning Il shunted around
and blew with reduced velocity from
the northeast
The wind tore a large metal sign from
the top OF a three-stOry building In
Fourth street. west OF Market street ac-
cupied by q cigar store ana 10 crashed
down on simon Keen. Of no. S36 Spruce
street. breaking his shoulder blade and
lniuring his head Mr.. Keen who man
ages The restaurant al the Hotel Lynch
In West Fourth street was on his way
t0 work when The falling sign hit him.
Mr. Keen was the only one TO be
caught beneath 30, although a number
OF other persons had narrow escapes
Bysianders went 10 Nr. keen's assis-
tance and took him to the Hotel Lynch
and called Dr. ID. T. McColley.
The high winds played havoc with
fences and outbuildlngs about this city.
many being blown down. Limbs of
trees We're broken Off by the lashng
winds. Trees in the North BrandywIne
Park suffered considerably, one large
tree being blown over this morning
near Washington street bridge.
One large tree In front Of the house
/ 40 923 Walnut street was blown down
I in the night, and O large telegraph pole
! in Eleventh street, between dupont
and pasieur streets. was blown over.
The rain. driven by the biting winds
caused much anxiety TO housekeepers
F few roofs being storm proof Leaking
roofs were reported from an sections
Of the city.
The winds caused the tides 20 SWEEP
/ over the lowlands about the city and
/ the causeway was almost knee deer
in some places. AZ noon the water I'd
the Christiana creek was within si'
inches OF the wharves along the watel
front.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
WOhAR'S l0-ElUR
Law VOLAT0R FINED
Merchant AbandOns Ques-
ton OF Constltutionallty,
Pleads Guilty
COURT WARNS ACT
MUST BE OBEYED

With a warning that iho statute regu
lalIng the employment of women must
be obeyed by an employers, Charles E
Long, a local restaurant proprietor, was
fined S25 and tho costs or the case
amounting Go S59s9 FOR violating the
law by Judges Boyce and Conrad in
Court OF General Sessions This morning
There We're six charges against SIR
Long OF making women work longer
than the number OF legal hours daily.
and De pleaded guilty Go one chagc.
the others being dropped by the state.
Tho costs ordered 60 bc pad hy Mr.
Long were on an six charges
A demurrer was nled in the case by
Henry r. lsaacs. Longs attorney. Bi
the last term or court. attacking the
constItutI0naliiy of the law, but he
Withdrew it
Because Of the death OF A. ". Ran
dolph the prosecuting witness, a nollc
prosequl was entered In the case Of
Adolph Rose. charged with perjury, Dl
Deputy Attorney General Green. Mr.
Randolph died last Tuesday.
The charge against Rose grew out oi
a hearing OF an appeal on Randolph s
right 20 vote at the wet and dry
election, 10 having been alleged that he
gave false testimony In regards TO Ran
dOlphs residence.
A capias was issued for Edna Rock
negress. charged with larceny, when
she failed 10 appear in court James
salisbury counsel for Edna, said that
he had endeavored lo locate her. but
that he had been Informed that she has
left the city.
A parole vas pending in her case.
Allen Adams negro, was placed on
trial on a charge OF larceny of golC
watch, valued at S51. from Virginia
spencer. negress, al whose home, No
1906 Walnut street. he was staying HO
s alleged 90 have taken the watch from
the house on or about last July D. an,
pOwned it.
10 was brought out that Adams. Whel
/ arrested. lrst denied tho charge. bu
later said that hc mad the watch O
work. A pawn check was found on bin
however, and The tmepiece was locate
In a local pawn shop and Identified b
/ spencer
The DEFENSE conlcnded That Nirglni
NIN gwen lIIN MaNHIl NN ANIlNr TO paw
for her and ihai for some time pri0
90 that time Allen >had been wearin
lhc watch with NirgInia's consent
Frank Ball was counsel for the defend
ant. He was acquitted
A capias was issued for Paul Elliott
who was paroled at the March term o
court for larceny, at which time h
was ordered by the court 60 pay th
costs OF prosecution. he has failc,
10 comply with this order. Deputy
Attorney General Green informed ih
court. There are three other charge
against Elliott.
Because OF the absence Of one OF thN
principal witnesses, the case OF lrvii
Siroh, charged with larceny, was con
tinued 10 the May term OF court dt Mr
l Green's request
Harry Carayasklis pleaded guilty 10
charge OF improper conduct toward
female child and was fined 500 and ih
COTS OF prosecution. He was repre-
sented by Philip L. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
Senator v. ]. STONE
SUFFERS PARALYSIS
Missouri Statesman is Strick-
en- While On Way TO
Senate Building
LEFT SIDE AFFECTED:
CONDITION SERIOUS

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April iO-senator VIII
liam j. stone. Missouri, was stricken
with paralysis on his way to the cap
itol this morning.
Senator Stone was on a street car on
his way to the Senate office building
when he was taken ill., He was helped
from the car TO the Offices Of Senator
Cummins, and from there was rushed 10
a local hospital Senator Reed, Mis-
souri,, and Sergeant at Arms Higgins, Of
the Senate, accompanied him. His con-
dition was reported serious with the
left side partially paralyzed. Senator
stone will be 20 years old on May Z.
Senator stone is chairman Of the Sem
ate Foreign Affairs Committee which is
considering the important draft treaties
between the United states, Great Brit
ain and Canada.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
Working OUT HEW
FAIR SITE PLANS

At a meeting Of the executive, build
ing and tracks committees OF the Della
ware state Fair Association yesterday
afternoon, ways and means OF getting
the proposed improvements at Oak
Grove, Elsmere. under way were dis
cussed. An architect has not yet been
commissioned TO design the new build
ings. twelve in number, which are pro-
posed to be erected parallel TO the b..
and o. railroad and south OF the new
track site, which is In the northeast
corner OF a 65-acre field The building
committee is waiting for further infor-
nation before proceeding in this work.
The association proposes TO erect a
wire fence. similar TO that of the du-
Pont Company at Carney's Point TO en-
close the entire property. II Is thought
that a fence Of this type Is Of better
appearance and more seryicesble than
a wooden fence. and not combustible.
lt Is proposed 90 have entrances from
Tamarack and Locust avenues, Oak
Grove, 20 accommodate the automobile
traffic and one from Filbert avenue.
which leads 10 the trolley line on VII
mingtou avenue. 20 take care Of those
arriving on foot.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
NATION 5 TRADE
UNDER CONTROL
Of GOVERNMENT
PrioritieS Order for CoDser-
vation of Coal and Raw
Materials is Announced
AIR CRAFT is FIRST:
CANDY BUSINESS HIT
BY The United Press

DN iAe q nlbrA IANors
WASHINGTON. April i0.-The Gov
ernments policy toward the nations
Industries was established today with
the completion OF new priorities
order compiled by the War Industries
Board. The purpose OF the order which
provides FOR conservation OF fuel and
raw materials by placing industries in
their order Of relative importance, Is
aimed TO prevent conflict OF interests
among the various departments In the
war government and speed up pro
ductlon and transportation.
Automobile and candy manufacturers
are hit by the new ruling, no provision
being made In the priorities list for
either industry 20 receive fuel and
transportation facilities until vital
needs have been supplied. This ruling
does not apply. however, TO those pOr-
tions OF the plant engaged on special
work for which equal provisions are
made
The Governments action practically
places the country's business under
Federal control
Recently through agreement with
musical manufacturers q reduction OF
80 per cent in the production OF such
instruments was agreed TO with the
War Industries Board Conferences
with other manufactuerro have been
going on for some time 90 bring about
a general reduction in an output in
order 10 give war work the right OF
way. The Governments sweeping ac-
ton was forecast exclusively by the
United Press last week.
No distinction is made, it was ON
cially stated today, between any Of the
industries and plants which are In
cluded in the list aud no significance i.
90 be attached to the order Ia whicl
the industries appear on the list. Th'
list is as follows, In order Of prefer
ence.
Aircraft plants engaged eXcluslyei!
CONTINUED on Page 1WO.l
Evening journal., 1918-04-10
JOIN IN HONORS TO
DEAD NAVAL AVIATOR
Handsome Floral Tributes
at Funeral Of T. ". Eaton
This Afternoon
MILITARY SERVICE
HELD AT KEY WEST

The funeral OF Thomas Windal Eaton,
aviator. who was accidentally killed at
The Naval Aviation Camp at Key West,
Fla. on Friday afternoon. took place
from the home OF his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Eaton. at Bellefonte This after
noon. lniermcnt was made In River
view cemetery owing 60 the comrades
OF the youthful soldier having given
him a military funeral at Key West
on Saturday afternoon. when services
were held In the NJ. b. Church there, 10
was the request OF his mother that the
services al the home be devoid or The
military hOnors and that request was
complied with.
The body, attIrcd IN naval ayiator's
Uniform. repOsed in a m0hOgany cas-
ket with silver bar handles and % was
viewed hy hundreds or his friends and
former associates The floral tributes
were numerous and handsome. the
American branch OF the Red Cross az
Key West having sent handsome
wreath. and clerks who were under
Mr. Eaton. who was recently appointed
chief Quariermaster. which fact ne was
Withholding from his family In order
]
metal floral anchor.
The services az the Eaton home were
/ in charge Of the Rev Hugh b Kelso
pastor Of Mt Pleasant NJ. r. church
and Frederick W. Wyatt. close friend
Of Mr. Eaton. sang a solo
The pallbearers We're former chum.
or the youthful aviator four OF then
being schoolmates OF the class OF 1915
I OF the Wilmington High School. they
being Gilbert Craig, Frank McCardle
/ Willard Humphrey and Gordon McMn
/ Ian. Daniel Caunlel. Jr. and Chester
Jones. two other close friends, wcr.
] the additional pallhearers
The caskei was covered with a lnre'
American flag prior 90 the militar.
funeral held at Key West and tina
flag was wrapped about the casket al
I it was Inferred today.
At the military funeral held on sat
urday. an the men at the aviation train
ing camp attended in a body. walking
beside the casket 20 the railroad sta
tion
The pail bearers at that funeral wer
companions OF the young man at On
training camp at Claymont and at Ke
Z West trey being Frank Neims. Af7
/ Carpenter Richard Talberi Waite
lJosephs. Roland Red and Philip J. Gar
penier.
The death Of Mr Eaton, who was
fsyoriie with an with whom he came n
contact. resulted when his seaplane ID
landing c0llIded with another machin
at the Training Camp. and ne was huwl
ed 10 the ground. sustaining n fraclur
l0f the skull 'Tom. as BE- was know
among his friends. would have beer
% years Of age this week Prior q
joining the Aviation School at Clay
mont last year he had been connected
with the investment banking house o
Laird and Company Of this city