davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-26
CITY OFFICERS
 
 For City Marshal ,

Ne are authorized to announce the nafae of CALEB ROSS, as candidate forareelection to the office of City Marshal, of the City of Malvern, suD ieet to the action of the 1918 City Pri mary election.
 We are authorized to aaaonnce the name of ". M. (Billie) ROBERTSON, as a candidate for the ofIice of City Marshal of the City of Magvern, sub .1ect to the action of the 1915 Qty Pri mary election.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-23
CONGREGATION OF PATRIOTS

Rabbi Leon Harrison, pastor of Temple Israel, Kingshighway and Washington boulevard, St. Louis, and every member of his large and veal thy congregation are pledged to give volunteer support to the Fourth Lib erty Lean campaign.
 q shall be most happy" Dr. Harri- son said in speaking of the Fourth Liberty Loan, ito use my utmost eff forts to assist in making the Liberty Loan drive a success.
 Every member of my congrega- ton can be counted upon to join in this same patriotic work. Anything can do to assist, it needs but com mand."
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-23
STREAMS CONTINUE
 VICTORIOUS DRIVE
Bulgar-Germans Crowded Back Almost to Uskub SalOniki Road-Sixteen Villages Are Taken-Advance Continues.

Washington, Sept. 22.- Serbian troops pressing the Bulgarians and Germans in Central Macedonia, ad- vanced more than 20 kilometers Fri day and are now within four miles of the Uskub-Saloniki railroad, the main artery for the supply of the Austro- German and Bulgarian forces oppos- ing the British and French armies on the Serbian right.
 An official dispatch from Serbian general headquarters at Saloniki, re- ceived today by the Serbian legation, said the Serbians captured 16 villages ard 12 guns and now are several kilo- metres to the north of the village of Kavadar. Fresh Bulgarian and Ger man troops are arriving continuously to reinforce the enemy line.
 Cutting of the Uskub- Saloniki rail- road, it was said here, officially, to- day, will force the retirement of the enemy left wing and cause general readjustment of the enemy lines in this entire section.
 During the retreat" says the Serbian official statement, 'the Bull garians set fire to the villages and plundered all that remained to the poverty stricken population, treating them as enemies in spite of the claims of the Sofia government that this population is not Serbian, but Bulgarian"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-23
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSN

The s. I. A. met Friday afternoon with 35 or 40 enthusiastic women present. They have planned great things for new year. It being the beginning of new year, officers were elected as follows:
 President, Mrs. s. o. Logan.
 Vice president, Mrs. N. B. Nelson.
 Secretary, Mrs. w. T. Hart.
 Treasurer, Mrs. C. F. Pittman.
 It was arranged to meet alternately at high school and grammar school. These whole hearted mothers are in for everything possible for the ad- vaneement of the cause and want so much for every interested mother in Prescott come and join them. Will meet again Oct. 4th at o'clock at high school.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-23

feasible under normal conditions to build roads. What others have done and are doing we can also do. But we are not now under normal conditions by any means and we do not know when we will be. Under restrictions of the federal government, I doubt if bond issue to build this road could be sold, and even if it could be, the commissioners would doubtless hesi- tate to let contract even if con tractor could be found when labor con- ditions are so uncertain and materials of all kinds are unusually high in price. In my judgment, it is entirely impracticable to try to build a road under present conditions, but this does not mean that the road should be abandoned. The friends of good roads have done good deal of work to accomplish what has been done. To abandon this and quit thinking about roads would probably set us back many years. We ought instead to have the specifications changed so that reasonable estimate can be made and let the assessors assess the benefits and collect light tax and in course of few years we would have about third of the money in hand with which to build the road and there would be an immense saving in interest and the road could be built for at least half of the money that it would cost now. If it could not it should be postponed still further be- cause there will come time when labor conditions and prices will be normal.
 There was an informal meeting of the commissioners last week and they unanimously agreed that this is the proper course to pursue and they are by no means ready or willing to abandon the project. Other parts of the state are already far ahead of us because they began earlier, but just at this time no good business man ought to try to float bond issue for the reasons hereinbefore set forth
 As for the importance of roads gen orally, it is as important now as it ever was. There may be no immediate military necessity for roads here, but generally speaking there is nothing more important than good roads from the standpoint of military prepared ness. Had it not been for an excellent system of roads between Verdun and the centers of supplies, it is conceded that Paris and al! France would have been in the hands of the Germans long ago. II. B. Mckenzie.
 Attorney for Road Improvement
 Dist. No 1, Nevada County
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-23
ABOUT ROADS

:, as some reports have
 lu'r Lad that the proposed
 Road improvement District
 ,,ld be abandoned, it may be
 '.as .,ats q few facts in connection
 2 s'n,s nresent attitude of the com
 srs toward the matter and the
 s ',:.,. of building the road at
 '. stated in a published article
 '1 Tomukins, one of the commis-
 ,s that it would cost about forty lsr acre per year and he reeom- that the project be aban~
 I think perhaps MT. Tompkins'
 .rs in error in this particular. IA cost about $1O,Ooo less ac- 1 to the estimate of the en- than he figured and on the as-
 valuation of the property of [trjct there would be something bmo q year income from a ? |nt tax and, based on a reason Istimate of the tax to be re- from the railroads, the city of btt, Boughton and Emmet. it probably be nearer one half of eure which he placed per acre. bot take space to go into detail cs noint as it is not the main I wish to say.
 at Mr. Tompkins is really object is the inequality of the assess. generally. An examination of x books will show that the farm in this district are assessed at erage of about $500 per acre great majority of the lands in strict could not be bought for per acre. Perhaps the average would be $45.00 per acre in this t. The assessment in the city scott is nearly one half million. roperty of some widows in Pres , forfeited for non-payment of
 These things l think are in napkins mind, although one can ly get it by reading carefully n his lines.
 re ought to be and there will be IS elsewhere a more equitable ment on property values. Our ss in road building and other 'ements is largely dependent on aside from this it is entirely
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-23
CASTO RIA
 For Infapts and Children In Use For Over 3ONears Always bears ~ x~~-
STUDY BLACK ROT CONTROL

Fayetteville. Sept. 22.-n an effort to find methods to control ring rot or black rot on apple trees in this state, the agricultural experiment station of the University of Arkansas will con- duct cooperative experiments with or chardists. Black rot on unsprayed trees sometimes causes loss of from 20 to 100 per cent of the crop. In connection with finding methods to control the disease. the experiment station will endeavor to determine the efficiency of dust sprays as compared with liquid sprays.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-23
NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS

All registrants receiving question naires will please carefully read the questions on page 12 of the question naire and make the calculations called for, before asking for assistance in out the questionnaire.
 c. c. Hamby, Chairman Legal Advisory Board.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-23
AT YOUR SERVICE.

Boy ready to run errands and sweep walks and other odd jobs on Satur- days and between the hours of 4:30 and ' p. m. on school days. Horace E. Bemis. phone No. 52 Let me de- liver your groceries.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-23

We have spent over $500 DOC, ,00O to clothe our soldiers. Every subscriber to the Liberty Loan has had part in this care of the Americans who are fighting in France.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-23
[rseorr DAILY NEWS psblishsd by
 ...s Printing Company

:, second class mail nail ms. m..- fd f,a, as .th, 1905. at the pest. |ssDs, |sa.'.,.tt Ark, under the act l'.. March 8. 1872
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-23
METHODIST CHURCH

Quarterly conference this evening at o'clock. Every official member please remember to be in place.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-23

saeet' oi kidney and bladder trouble by End,s '1s cause They are healing and Se1sn.a ,Iey tone up and strengthen the H1ISeu or diseased organs.
 Vincent fueoerry' Marine Engineer. Port |1oshi. I. fleate'me medicine for kidney and hisdder o'.e Esa .s ever used. recommend them ,o sI, '3n'' With kidney and bladder trouble"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-23

When you come to town, remember that amount you ared ue us for sub scription
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-26

Recently we puh'ished an article
showing that the Y. M. c. A. build
ing in Cristobal, Canal Zone, was be-
ing used for dances and other func-
tons in which the money raised goes
to benefit the papal church.
This week we have before US
Barn Dance" programme, Of a
dance given by the Knights Of Co
lumbus on December 18th, at the
Cristobal Y. M. c. A. building for
the "Beneft Of Colon Orphans" This
papal use Of Y. M. C. A. buildings in
Panama Is certainly to be deplored
for it shows the Jesuitical hand Of
Rome and makes it clear that she
does, on occasion, get control of what
should be purely Protestant institu-
tons, especially since papists refused
to accept the ministrations Of the Y.
NJ. C. A. to Roman Catholic soldiers
In the United States there is a use
being made of the Y. M. c. A. that
Is equally as beneficial to Rome II
not more so, for In this instance 1t
is the first step Of Rome in efforts to
get a grip on the Y. NJ. c. A. move
ment here. We refer to the frequent
requests sent to Y. N. c. A. officials
that THE MENACE be barred from
the Y. M. C. A. reading rooms, which
request we have reason to believe is
complied with as often as 1t Is re-
fused. THE MENACE tells nothing
but the truth about the Roman sys-
TEN but Rome does not wish the
truth known. Is the Y. M. c. A. 90
ing to Join Rome in her attempt to
suppress the truth now and later be-
come q money-raising vehicle for pa
pal enterprises as it has in Panama?
The American people can demand an
answer, and they should.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-26

to make its threat effective, but If
Rome has to punish the allies Amer
lean papists want to be free from
any charge of disloyalty. They will
help rebuke the allies and they will
not give their whole-hearted support
to them-but they will try to ride
two ponies going in opposite direc-
tions by pretending loyalty to Amer
lea because America had no part in
the agreement. That is as far as
they dare go in their pro-German
suggestion. 1t is as far as safety
will permit. 1t is as near treason as
a paper can get without getting right
into the reasonable class, and so
long as The Tablet has done all it Is
safe to do 1t has served the pope and
kaiser as best it could and remain
to be Of use later.
The vatican's pro-Germanim Is
slowly fltering into the country
through the hierarchy and the papal
press. 1t Is not so pronounced as to
be treason, 1t Is just the expression
Of opinions that produce lethargy,
the kind Of expressions that are not
exactly within the purview Of trea
son or spying but calculated to he'll
the kaiser as much as anything short
Of those things can.
The war Is young yet IN this coun-
try but we can expect no different
experience from that which has been
visited on other countries through
the influence Of the italian autocrat
who has no territory but whose sub
iects obey In whatever land they are
found.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-26
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE PAPAL FLAG
BY GILBERT O. NATIONS vsPrsdden
81 Bliss Building. Washington. ..

phgd
wanm with
political Of empires
- an imperial
government
national emblem loyal
ponnhc
Wme and yellow the
F''e
me this stkgy
delegate New recalled to
70 t sovereign ponhH through the Spanish ambassador the United States
e , herman imperial Government agreed that the s carrying
De duly protected by lying the flag, which accordingly
is Incident which was reported the day
once the Gtca the pontfca the
intimacy that binds together the and hs appalling
% 1901 Nm M Mon keeper Of the seals the French proahr
OF as follows " the IN
cation from the Minister Of Foreign Affairs in yellow is that
OF soveegn"-Re"ew of Ratew, October
o
church subject Of his empire which has nt itself
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-26

direct answer to President Wilson
and the reply Of autocracy to the de-
mands Of democracy.
What right, we ask, has such a sys.
TEN to demand q place In the peace
council unless it be, as q belligerent
as a partner with kaiserism, nothing
more and nothing less?
1t is useless to state that the fact
that the vatican's leanings for the
Central POWERS are not geimane "a
this article. 1t is equally unneces-
sary to call attention to the MANY
times we have predicted that the pope
would not find a seat in the peace
council, but it is germane to state, II
the allies fail to meet the demands
set forth in The Tablet that there is
every likelihood that the threat il
carries will be put into effect. There
Is however, only one place In which
conditions could be worse.
In Ireland 1t Is Sim FeiniEm and
ciericalism demanding "home rule
that is hindering the participation of
papal Ireland In the allied cause. In
Canada further hindrance of Eng
land IS seen in the fact that all Good
Catholics" have consistently opposed
conscrlption and all moves tending
toward a vigorous prosecution Of The
war, In Australia it Is the same, II
not worse than In Canada-and In
the United States the opposition Is
there but In a less pronounced de-
gree, hidden by the thinnest of cover
ings-the covering of professed loyal
ty.
When the president answered the
pope, did papists stop agitating the
papal proposal? No! The papal
press kept the subject going, as sys-
tematically as though it knew It was
throwing an apathy over its readers,
intending to dampen the ardor of
American soldiers Just as pro-Ger-
man and all propaganda against the
vigorous prosecution of the war tend
to dispirit the soldiers and weaken
the morale. Has the hierarchy ever
rebuked the Friends of Irish Free.
dom for their pro- German activities, !,
NO. Instead the hierarchy,s trusted
tool, Joseph Scott of San Francisco,
has been selected as its president
Have the Roman Catholics been af.
ftected by the propaganda Indicated
IN the remarks just recorded? Most
assuredly yesl
What of the Knights Of Columbus
cantonment campaign? Were the
Knights able to raise the funds thew
SO loudly proclaimed Romanists wouId
provide for the care of the great num-
ber Of Catholic soldiers? No Ser
mons me by priests, letters from the
hnightly headquarters and advertise
ments in the Roman Catholic press
dld not separate the Roman Catholics
from their dollars in sufficient mum.
hers to meet the boasted advance
mouthings Of the Knights In their
fits Of vociferous loyalty. They were
watching the hierarchy silently ap-
prove Of the Friends NJ T,ish Fee
dom: They were watching and alb
sorbing the arguments Of the papaI
press as to why the pope's peace pro-
posal was Just the thing, and thew
were, Of course, not so much i'm
pressed by the presidents answer Co
the pope as thev we're by the fact that
the demi-eod In Rome to whom thew
owe first allegiance had made a pro-
nosal to the allies that had not been
accented. So sentiment among .Ro-
"anists not being lust what the pa
nal advertisers were trying to show
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-26
CRININALiTY WORSE THAN GERLACH CONSPIRACY

Says Trouble is Not Over But That esuitlca Performers
Are OnIy Waiting the Opportunity for Another thrust
Warns Allies to Make Liberal UseOf Press, the Mghtest
Weapon Against organized and lnsdious Propaganda
Possible to Place Wtnln kasy Reach Of the People
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-26

Of Tn
h time
nh ehrh
Or h subscriptions md(u S
Mmslh dhmmras
o. February the
n Eventually
By
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-26
THE NEAR TREASONABLE ATTITUDE Of THE
OFFICIAL ORGAN Of BROOKLYN, NJ Y, DIOCESE

Bishop MCDonners Official Journal, The Tablet
Presumes to Speak for Roman Catholics Of the
World in a Near Threat That if Allies Wantthe
"WhoIe-Hearted Support of Romanists France
andEngIandMust Renounce italian Agreement
Pope MUST Be IN The PEACE CONFERENCE
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-26

Declares Papsts Will Not Submit to Exclusion of Pope
from Peace Conference by Agreement Russians
Claim Was Made on ItaIyS Entree Into War---Says
We "Love the Holy Father too Ardenty" and Challenges
the World in tho Words Hands OFF,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-01-26
UNANSWERABLE INDICTMENT Of VATICAN IN
PAPER BELONGING TO THE FRENCH PREMIER

Prints CircumstantiaI Report Of Commissioner
Who After Careful Investigation Shows That
the Worst Reports as to the Papacys Aid Of
Austro-German Forces in Turning Italian
Victory Into Defeat Are All Too True
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
WOULD WITHHOLD
 l-3 Of COTTON CROP F MONTHS
Marketing Board Also Fav- ors Selling of Only 20
 Per Cent Per Month.

New Orleans, July 1.-Retiremeni from the market of one out of every three balesof cotton for period of 12 fmonths and the offering ;r the mar ket of not more than 20 per cent cf the crop in any one month Was the plan for the gradual marketing If the 1918 crop urged upon producers q the staple in a resolution adopted at the meeting here tonight of tue cotton states official advisory board. Rep- iresem.atves of II cotton growing states attended.
 The board also reaffirmed it's former stand that there be no f,dera. con- trol or price fixing of cotton. A committee of five members will he appointed tomorrow to go to Wash ington and consult with federal re. serve board officials in an effort to obtain more adequate cotton ship ping facilities. A committee also will remain in New Orleans after adjourn ment to confer with bankers of tine cotton states who will hold confer ence here July relative to the fi nancing of the cotton crop. The board is composed of the commission CTS of agriculture. directors of mar kets and presidents of farmers un- ions in cotton growing states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
IOOLPh kASIOR IS ORDERED ID ARMY
 SERVICE AT PIKE
Will be Inducted July 5 Af- ter Special Investigation
 of Case.

Dolph Kastor, we'll known singer, must go to war. Local Exemption Board No. 1 yesterday called him to appear July 5 at g a. m. and he will be sent to Camp Pike with quota which leaves on that date.
 The order for his induction came from Provost Marshal General Crow der, upon recommendation of a spe- cial investigator.
 Kastor was placed in class one by the local board. altho he claimed ex- em11tion lon the grounds that his mother was dependent upon him. He appealed the case and the district board at Little Rock placed him in class three. The local board resisted the re-classification and gathered vol luminous evidence in the case and sent it to the district board, urging that Kastor be placed in class one.
 The district board refused to change the classification and the To- cal board laid the case before Gen eral Crowder, who appointed the in- vestigator. which resulted in the rec concentration that he be placed in class one. The call for service fol- lowed.
 hTe district board yesterday re- classified Dave Veil from class three to class one. but gave him soda furlough to harvest a crop of castor beans. He is in the Jurisdiction of Local Exemption Board No. ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
DRAFT BOARD Nu.l ISSUES TWO CALLS
Ten Men Go To Starkville. Miss. on July 15 and 30 To GO To Camp
 Pike July 299.

Local Exemption Board No yes- terday announced the names of 10 white men who will go to the A. and M. college at Starkville, Miss. July 15 and 30 to go to Camp Pike on July P. The 10 are w. c. Driscoll. Buck Courtney, c. c. Roberts. J. J. Wig ginton. Asa B. Dunn. L. J. Reap. Fred Hudson. George V. Brown, c. l. Shell. and J. E. Cason. The contingent to go to Camp Pike July p includes: :: George Gerin. T. NJ. Dinkin. IT,. WIG Wolfe, Ernest A. iBullard. John F. Higgins, Leonard L. Sanders. Jas. w. Poindexter, Otto A. Walton, P. P. Byrd. Jr., Hunter H. Atkinson, Seba Davis. Luther Bolding. Clyde Wood. James E. Eaton, Ebert l.. Matthews. Morgan Honey, Sidney Lessel. Frank Johnson, Melbourne Mccain, Henry G. Miller, Junius Barrow. John B. McGaughy. Charles Miller, Henry M. Gibson. Albert F. Wilcox. Morse K. Eastlet, Conie Wise, Otto Cleary, John Mustachio. c. H. Waters, Frank Mus tachio. James G. Wallace. Ebert H. Harris.
 James D. Poss yesterday was grant ed permission to enlist in the navy. Poss is among the class that regi- tered June 5. 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
Elizabeth have come to a near under standing, so she recaptures Pickering inctnad
Why Women Talk.

Men arc downtown at their offices m day and have chance to talk. The women have to stay at home. and with tho exception of the milkman. the gro cery man. the iceman, the old clothes man, a few miscellaneous peddlers and Aucksters, and the woman next door. there Is nobody to talk to- That is why wife talks her husDand's head off when he comes home at night Husbands, who through long years ot experience, have grown accustomed to this merely answer ''hmh-hmh" with out hearing. Sometimes the wife will catch them unawares and between re- marks will insert q request for $1O to buy new dress with. If the husblhd from force of habit ansYs1s ~hmh- amh." the wife. of coXfse, gets the gown Cartoons ,Mzgassne-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
p.1rest irish Blood.

The purest irish blood is not to be found in Galway proper, for the town was long held by the English, and cen. turies ago 1t did an immense trade with Spain that resulted in mixed mar. riazes, producing sundry heads of black hair and black eyes. But across the little river, by the bay, is fishers colony where the oldest Irish blood is still pure. This little group have mar fled strictly among themselves, and their stock is said to go back to Irisb natives who even antedated the Irish Ceits. They are still recognizable as . slightly different type going about the streets of Galway selling their fish, as they and tbeir fathers before them oave done for csnsuriea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
wast,.e ons,s Time.

It 10 probable that large per cent Of the money paid for work in all em- ployments. public and privale. b vast cd in idlins, talking. smoking and foo, ing around. It can bs noticed every day everywhere. It is bad symptom says the OAio State Journal There is no difference between stealing ones time and stealing one's money. Peo pie are not In the habit of looking al 1t that way. They think 1t Is nothina to take ten minutes of . mans time for which he h paid three to ten dol lars a day. If one remembers the old adage that time h money, he will con clude he h a thief If he takes either Character consists In making honesi uss q one's tima whether he works on . salary or by the minute It Il <haxacter that ts insist upon, not s< much the economy involved as the no oillty Of sslfhood. That should bs tha Ueasuyo Of 0yery true nan.