davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

broken off al lhc ground. and Zoe say,
this IS the most satisfactory way he
ever found of handling them.
Roy Gammdl devoted about half
column ln the Ncmmka Gazette to q
card OF thanks That n good deal
Of gratitude 20 find 100 one place 900 this
ungralelul world
The editor oi the A1mh0 Journal
must be getting short oi ur Listen
lo what hr has lo say to brother 900
misery "lu,t why lhrt dchasrI wretch
IS allowed 90 polIulc Dlc a.. needed b,
decent people is one OF lhr m.lrrr,
The Madlll Record s tired of slack.
e., OF one kind and another and pro.
poses 10 'bawl them uu. Listen t0
this warning "A icw of our citizens
are dcyotlng a good part ul their time
and money TO the war work What are
YOU doing These men complain hat
they get "bawlcd out about nine time,
oui of ten when they ~ 90 people tor
help This paper is doing am ir can
20 further the cause. and lhr time Is
coming, and that not ln thc very dis
'ant future when We are going a. ruh-
ll,h the name, oi those wro are slack
e., In this work You might lu.r %.
well find oul once and iur a'l that WON
have to do your part and dn % graceful
b.-pow as later 0n Every man 900
M,Jghall county is going lu hDu wiu
thu war while a. home 0r r.r gu ru
the firing line az the front ur move um
Of thi, community Take your choice
II YOU won't get boo lhc Saddle get uut
While some papcr MAY rhw peanut
politics, the EldoralD Courier n busy
urging ITS country readers no raise @
crop OF peanuts o far more rmn5ran.
issue With food assuming the im
porlance il has in the past icw month.
the peanut has come 10 mean much
more than reircshmcnl, for rrrruscs
and ball games, and the Weld should
be increased
This is a sort of tribute ~ Glcdra
Sanders Of Greenfield Many Young
men have volunteered for service and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
MUSTEROLE-QU|CK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointmentF
made with the oil of mustard. 1t does all
the work of the old.fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not bis
Ter. You do not have TO bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gOnel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend It TO their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief II
cives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy rheumatisnL lumbago, pains
and aches OF the back or jointstsprains,
core muscles, bruises chilblains frosted
raet, colds of the chest lit often pre-
Dnts pneumonia.
3Oc and 6Oc jars; hospital sire $3.50,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

The average marriage license lasts
longer than this even ~ these days OF
trial marriage, and sudden change, of
partners AT Drumrght the other day
William Franklin IoIbcrl and Lillian
Mary Young were granted a marriage
license About an hour later they came
back for a certified copy of the original
document stating that the license had
hcen burned They didn't tell whether
It was the warmth OF their affection
ur what It was started the fire but they
got married just the same, and there
this story like lot Of Others ends
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
81, 900 Worth of
Liquor Seized in
Raid by Sheriff

Mo.Dban $1,000 worth OF whisky wa,
conn,a'rI last night hy Deputy
ShcrIs William Nash and Charlie
Farris, rn q raid 600 d place ar ~ West
Maple avenue Ten gnny sack. filled
with quart bottle. were found Hrkcd
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
JACKSON COUNTY
 |s STILL AHEAD

A letter to the Independent from Little Rock Tuesday again testifies to the fact that Jackson county is still leading Arkansas in the number of agencies secured among the mer- chants of the county for the sales of War Savings Stamps. The commun- ication praises J. Q. Blackwood, city salesman for the Stevens Grocer Company and chairman of the county sales committee, and reports that 1O6 agencies have been established in the county. The county's quota was 100.
 Chairman Blackwood has been greatly assisted in the work by the following: M. A. Stevens, c. E. Hip elite, N. D. Moon, A. T. Hubby, J. w. Martin, J. T. Foot, Ali James, John Purdy and Mrs. George Banks.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
NEW RULING ON
 SALE IF SUGAR

The following las been addressed to the county food administrators:
 Under the new regulations govern ing sugar, that product will only be permitted to be sold in August for home consumption on the basis If two pounds per person per month. That means cut of one pound per person per month allowed in July.
 Arkansas quota of sugar for Ada- gust is 3,S95,OO0 pounds. That amount is exactly 1,667,000 pounds less than the July allotment. This means that every pound of sugar must be saved.
 Hotels, restaurants and all other eating places will be given one-thiri less sugar than they received ill July. The allotment for retail stores, iudg- ing by present indications, will also be cut.
 The United States Food Admins tration has issued an order prohibit ing the serving on dining cars of more than two half humps or mere than one teaspoonful sugar to any one person. We think that a gcoi order If you desire to issue an or der to your public eating places tc the same effect you have our permis- sion to do so It would resuult in a great conservation of sugar. Sugar will be given retail stores l first. Hotels, restaurants and public Feating places come next. After them
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
GERMAN LINE IS GIVING WAY BOTH TO
 THE LEFT AND RIGHT, DECLARE REPORTS

Under Call No. ss4-Two Section Bosses.
 Under Call No. SS5-Four Rigging Foremen.
 Under Call No. Seven Hook Tenders
 Under Call No. 894-Five Fallers. Under. Call No. 895-32 Fuckers. Local boards will please make ev- cry endeavor to obtain these men and give the widest publicity possi- ble to the necessary details as given in Circular B-21S and will telegraph this office when qualified men un- der any of these calls are found giv- ing the call number under which each registrant is qualified.
 Attention is invited to the fact that men who have been given deferred classification are requested to volun- teer for these calls and local boards should use their influence with men known to be qualified to fill these calls to have them volunteer.
 Lloyd England,
 The Adjutant General.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
GREAT UNITED STATES
 WAR FILM FAILS TO
 REACH OUR CITY.
Unlocked Fer Circumstances Delay Pershing's Crusaders Two Weeks
 Will Show August 16-17.

Owing to the fact that the demand for the showing of Pershing's Cru saders, the war film produced and released by the United States gov ernment, has been so great, and the inability of the producers to meet this demand punctually, the Grand theatre regrets to announce that the great film will not reach Newport until August Is. It will be shown at the Grand theatre Friday and Satur- day, August IS and IT. We were to have run this feature next Friday and Saturday.
 This delay is no fault of the man. agement of the Grand theatre, and we trust the public will bear with us, and hold in mind the dates on which this, the greatest picture ever pro duced, will be shown here.
 w. E. YOST, 83d1t wit. Mgr. Grand Theatre.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
German Officers Are
 Victims Of Bomb Plot
(By The Associated Press.)

(Dy 1uS faSSoCidlGu IlSoS.y
 Amsterdam, July 31.-Field Mar shal Von Eichhorn, German com mander in the Ukraine, and his ad- jutant, Captain Von Dressler, were seriously wounded by bomb thrown at them in Kiev Tuesday, says an official announcement received here. Later messages said both died last night and that the crime originated with social revolutionists in Moscow. The assassins were arrested.
 The assassin is said to have de- clared at an inquiry that he came from the Province of Ryanzan, ad- jacent to Moscow, on orders from the Communist. He is lad of twenty three.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31

the bakers. Manufacturers of less essentials, such as candy and soft drinks, will be considered last.
 Under no circumstances must less essentials be permitted to secure the high grade granulated sugar. Their certificates are stamped "good only for seconds and thirds Jobbers in Arkansas are striving to bring that kind of sugar into the state frem Louisiana.
 There is no change in the sale of sugar of two pounds each sale in the cities and towns and five pounds, each sale, in the country.
 All who are canning and preserv- ing should receive sugar needed. Prompt action should be taken against those who get sugar under the pretense of canning and who use it for personal consumption.
 We request that you lay special stress on these new rules. Dealers and others violating the same will be punished. Make special effort to get your people to save sugar.
 Our publicity division is sending to all papers in the state, special story on this feature. Get in touch with your editors and urge them to publish it. Remember, sugar is more precious than gold now. As we saved the flour, so, too, let us now save our sugar.
 HAMP WILLIAMS, Federal Food Administrator for
 Arkansas.
 G. B. Irby, Food Administrator for
 Jackson County, Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
|C|eARE FU|I0||
 RAISED F0R DQ

The people of Newport were ly disappointed Tuesday when it learned the report that troop txl bearing soldiers from Camp BaS6 gard would pass through NeHp6 were without foundation. Earlx the day it was stated that trains, on which would be s6X soldiers whose homes are in NeNr would stop here while en route
 A fund amounting to $138 raised in the city by Gus Martin az B. w. Jamison to be used in pnrSh | ing cigarettes for the soldiers. cigarettes were made in readln6 and in the event opportunity Y IT found to present them, the cigaret will be returned to the merchants aIilI the money given to the Red Gro&S and the Salvation Army.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31

Secretary Baker has announced that General Pershing had requested immediate shipment of a large num- Der of De Haviland bombing planes for use of the American forces and that the order has been placed on the governments priority list, insur- ing prompt transportation.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
Associated Press War Summary.)

Summary)
 In spite of Germans check the pressure the today finds German positions grave French British and Americans fighting the of Tardenos have driven wedge line and position to compel hur from the bottom salient between Rheims.
 continuous for days immediately south o The lines strongly held but enemy and there little doubt the vee river 
 Tuesday advanced two miles to the FeeEn- highway while the Frinch their wings also ed forward.
 yesterday desperate that few prisoners taken
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31

The remains of Everett Boyd, who died at Camp Pike Monday night, were brought here Tuesday, being carried to his home in Independence county for burial. The young man was a member of Company G, First Training regiment. The body was accompanied by the deceased's broth CT, Elmer Boyd.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
OBJECT NOW |S TO KILL .
 MANY MEN AS POSSIBLE
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington July The object of both the allies and ths Germans the sossons Rheims kill possible, General March, chief of b Whatever had the b ming has been submerged by developments, he M
 March that greatly faensd, virtually dssipatg the The withdrawal line tyfou miles. The fourtssn miles,
 The Rainbow division fighting Fers Tardenos.
 Gen. March had nothing regarding the Am4 casualties n fighting
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
RESERVES ARE
 CALLED TO-DAY
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, July 31-The navy department today issued orders call ing into active service thousands of reserves for duty on ship construc- tion under the shipping board and navys building program. The exact number was not announced.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, July 31.- American troops maintained their positions in the re- zion of Seringes-Et- Nesles, which they carried after violent fighting, says the war office statement. Ger man attacks against French positions east of Oulchy Le Chateau were re- pulsed. Both the French and Ger mans carried out raids at number of other points east and west of the Marne salient, but the general situa- tion around these points is un- changed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
No PEACE TERMS
 HAVE BEEN MADE

London, July 31.-speaking in the House of Commons today Arthur J. Balfour said no enemy government had approachd the entente allies re- garding negotiations for peace.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
(By The Associated Press.)

London, July 31.-The war office reports German artillery was active last night in the region of Morris on the Flanders front and in the Kem- mel sector, and also on both sides of the Somme.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
masses are about to rise il I'll against Bolshevik tyranny.
(By The Associated Prs

London, July 31. The Amsys correspondent to the Central transmits a Moscow dispattch Els porting the capture by the C1ee Slovaks of railway bridge II Sy ram, which is important as ' mum of communication with Siberia.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
SPECIALISTS FOR
 SPRUCE PRODUCTION

Under Circular B-218 the State of Arkansas is still in need of the fol- lowing men:
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
MASSES TO RISE
 AGAINST TYRANNY

London, July 31.-The Times cor respondent at Stockholm says infor- nation reaching there shows the Bol- shevik regime has come to the end of it's tether and that the Russian
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31
GERMANS ARE FACING
 THE EARNEST DANGER
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Press.) Army On the Aisne Marne Front July 3- German against fuie reported gradually both to the right andt the left.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31

Subscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-31

Subscribe for the Independent
The sun., 1918-09-24

First Lieut.. Joseph wechsier from Camp
. Dix, New Jersey, to Syracuse. N. y.
for temporary duty.
Air Service tProduction).
Max @. whitman appointed Frat Lieuten-
ant. to director Aircraft Production,
Washington, for duty.
Air Service (Aeronautics).
Following appointed Second Lieutenants,
to active duty as Indicated: Marshali
c. Smith to Scott Field. Illinois: Will
lam e. skillman to Taylor Field. Ala
Texas; Dale =, Harris, Kenneth II.
Jones ana 3D.. Robert L. W; Lowell v,. to
ron Field, Texas; Philip ]. Woodbury. TO
souther Field, Georgia.; Edward N.
rutnsys Fl" Field II" Tesas n John . a. KSse 10
Taylor Field. Alabama; John NJ Lyle
to Barron Field. Texas: stanley N.
'f Phesn to scot, Field Field il limos TrsPs
TEXAS; franklin s. gillespie to Barron
ruthers Field, Texas; Jack Greer and
: Vincent shekleton to Barron Field.
1sS.T. EisS s. to Car
Sheldon to Taylor Field. Alabama.
Signal.
Private Edward r. Hughes appointed Sec
ond Lieutenant; to Camp Alfred Vail
Private 0eorse Meek to Camp Alfred Vail
for duty.
Orders relating to Second Lieut. Samuel
=. MacKeown amended to read from
Little Silver. N. j., to New York. Cleve-
land. Ohio. thence to Washington. d. C..
and thence to New York on temporary
duty; upon completion to Little Silver.
NJ
Sanitary.
Sergeant William Hoskins, Jr., appointed
Second Lieutenant: to Camp Greeneaf,
Ga.
Sergeant fprst claas, Everett Fu,ler nm.
pointed Second Lieutenant; to Camp
Joseph L. Johnston, Florida, for duty.
Ordnance.
Ordnance Sergeant Ivan l.. Ayers APP
pointed Second Lieutenant; to Camp
Hancock for duty.
The sun., 1918-09-24

RIVERSIDE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
s7s West End Ave. Cor l03d St, Kinder
garten to college, Boys thru +th Grade
School opens Oct. LIST. Tel. Riverside zee.
The sun., 1918-09-24
Disease RACES in boston.

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-Spanish influenza
claimed seventy-three victims here to-
day and eighteen persons died from
pneumonia, the largest number Of deaths
on one day since the epidemic started.
DR.. Eugene r. Kelley, State Commits
sloner of Health, gave local boards au-
thority to quarantine households In
which there Is influenza. The death rate
among influenza patients since the dis
ease began to spread in this State has
been about 2 per cent
DR.. Kelley advised against the closing
Of public schools. The Boston School
Board voted to-day to keep the schools
open and to instruct teachers to send
children home when they developed the
slightest symptoms of influenza. Many
schools in the suburbs have been closed.
Navy officials believe the epidemic has
been checked in the first naval district.
But six deaths were reported to-day
from the fourteen naval stations in the
district, with a personnel of more than
10000 men. Every man who Is not i'll
10 taking preventive Treatment
The sun., 1918-09-24
DAY line i,,i;


Direct halI ConneCtIoa ~ AL points West
and North. ALI through rail tickets between
New York and Albany accepted. Music.
Restaurant.
Leaves Desbrosses ST., $40 A. NJ: W. +2d
ST.. A. NJ. W. l2Sth St. $50 4. NJ;
fonkers, $3.50 A. NJ. landing at Bear Noun
tain, Vest Point (week days only). New
burgh, PouEhkeepsie. Kingston Point. Cats
kill, Hudson and Albany. one day outings TO
Poughkee psie, Newburgh and Bear Mountai in
On SUNDAYS STR. WASHINGTON IRv-
ING leaves Desbrosses st, 10 A. M; W.
tsd St. 1920 A. NJ; West l2eth ST., 1910
A. NJ. fonkers II 10 4. NJ. for Rear Noun
tain. Newburgh, Poughkeepsis and return.
On Saturday afternoon. sept 20. steamer
Albany leaves Desbrosses ST. p. NJ.
w. &2d St. 2:20 p. NJ; w. l2sth St, 2:40
p. NJ; Yonkers. 3:l0 p. NJ. for Bear Noun
tain. West Point. Newburgh and return.
Religious and patriotic services each
Sunday on board and at 2:l5 p. n. In
Pavilion No. 2, Bear Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors in
uniform.
Information at Desbrosses St. Pier. n. Y.
Tel $500 Canal.
The sun., 1918-09-24

appointed Second Lieutenant. 20 Camp
Meigs District of Columbia.
Corporal Eugene Lunstead appointed Sec
ond Lieutenant. to Fort Oglethorpe.
Sergeant Charles e. Patilio, Jr.. appointed
Second Lieutenant. to Fort oslethorpe,
First Lieut.. william Jennings appointed
s. Second Lieutenant Engineer
Alton. IN. and report to officer In charge
construction Western Cartridge Com
a, pany as property officer.
D. C.. temporary duty; upon completion
Sergeant Wallace C. Rueksr appointed Sec
ond Lieutenant. to Camp Pike for duty
Medical.
Following appointed as shown to duties as
Indicated: chsrie. !. Titus. Captain, to
Sehan s,ss sL R:n;on First rGr Isann,
Jnad Frat FTP, ns tor aut a.m ErT Tr
ton. New York, for duty: Frank A. Eel
Ter, Captain, to Camp Greenlsaf. Georgia.
tain. to Camp Greenieaf, Georgia, for in
struction; Charles T. Ryland. First Lieu
tenant. to Camp Grant, Illinois. for duty;
worth. South Carolina. for duty; John NJ
% 10 c.%D Hsisn Ns1 ETs ,5i
Robert II. Mcconnell, Major, to Camp
Jackson for duty; Clarence I. Thomas.
n,rueiicn JAIME. 'T Hani. f's Major isp
Plattsburx Barracks. New York, for
duty; Wilbur Love. First Lieutenant, to
Fort Riley, Kansas. for instruction :
Augustus W. Knox, Captain. to Governor
Of North Carolina as medical aid: Will
lam F. Costello. First Lieutenant. to
Camp jackson for duty; John Simon.
First Lieutentnt. to Fort Riley. Kansas,
for instruction: william A. Bridges First
Lieutenant. to New Haven, Conn. for
duty; Elda NJ. Dings and Anton r..
Fried to Camp Upton. New York. for
duty.
capt. James 3 brotherhood TO Governors
Island. n. Y, to commanding General
Eastern Department. for duty. then to
proper station.
First Lieut. william J. Riley from Camp
Grant. Illinois. to Fort Smelling. Minne-
sofa, for duty.
The sun., 1918-09-24

CLERK between Is and so years Of age,
1880 Per week; some knowledge OF type
writer desired. Answer long hand, give
name. address, former employers. J. g.,
Box 20, Sun.
The sun., 1918-09-24
Chemical Warfare Service.

Private Wilbur C. Lands. Chemical War
fare Service. appointed Second Lieu
tenant infantry. to American Univerrit,
duty.
Clarence NJ Schultz, appointed Captain. Il
Camp Humphreys. Virginia.
The sun., 1918-09-24
Coast ARTILLERY

Following to Coast Artillery School, Fort
Monroe. Virginia, for course in anti-nir-
craft FIRE, upon completion to. proper
station: First Lieut.. Albert c. Rountree.
Second Lieuts. Arthur J. RosenthaI,
Claude C. Todd. Donald C. Wehrly.
George NJ. Gowen, Capt. Julian n Con-
over, First Lieut.. Bruce W. Mason, Sec
ond Lieut. Frederick NJ. Hudson. First
Lieut.. Lloyd NJ. Hannah. Second Lieut..
Hunter V. Berg. Capt. Grafton 8. Ken
needy. First Lieut.. Francis r. Harrison,
Jr,, Capts. Arthur l.. Robinson. Maurice
r. Gow!ng. Second Lieuts. Marshall A.
Pursel. Michael I. Etzel.
The sun., 1918-09-24
SpecidL Desp0ich To THr Rrn-

opecdi Despotch TO TEE Sun.
WASHINGTON. Sept ss.-The War De-
partment Issued the following army orders
to-day;
The sun., 1918-09-24
Kingsley School for BOYS

College preparatory. Individual attention
in small classes A country school In New
Jersey Hills, 20 miles from New York.
Special equipment and care for younger
boys Supervised athletics and gymnasium,
military drill. Address ]. II. CAMPBELL.
NJ. A, Essex Fells. y. j.
The sun., 1918-09-24
INFLUENZA HITS
20 ARMY CAMPS
Seven New Posts Added in Day
to Military Centres
Affected.
pEyENS SUFFERS MOST
Boston in Grip of Epidemic
Has Ninety-One Deaths in
Twenty-four Hours.
pEvENs SUFFERS MOST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-spanish in
6uenya now has made Its appearance In
twenty-hve army camps over the coun-
try. The Surgeon Generals Office an
nounced tonight that the total number
N cases has increased to 20,2l1, includ-
ing the 2,225 new cases reported UP to
noon to-day.
seven camps reported Influenza for
the first time to-day as follows:
Taylor, Kentucky. 81; Colt, Pennsyl-
yania, 80: Grant. Illinois. 10; Sewer,
South Carolina. 2; Sherman. Ohio. i;
Pike, Arkansas, l; Greene. North Caro-
lima, !. other camps reported new
cases to-day as follows:
List of Camps.
Mcclellan. Alabama, 81: Syracuse,
New York, 100: Devens. Massachusetts,.
ssS; Funston. Kansas, 10; Gordon.
Georgia. 12i; Humphreys. Virginia. So
Lee, Virginia, 1871: Lewis. Washington.
a.; Meade. Maryland, SO; Hobol1en,
New Jersey. 297; Dix, New Jersey, 179.
and miscellaneous posts. 80.
The epidemic continues most severe
1t Camp Devens Gen. Gorgas said.
The total reported from that camp UP
to noon to-day was 10.700. Camp Dix
with 1897 cases Is second in point of
seriousness.
The sun., 1918-09-24

AIT SALES AND EXHIBITIONS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16

"All work required in carrying out
this contract shall be performed in
full compliance with the laws of the
state, territory, or District of Column
bia where such labor is performed
a contractor shall not directly or in
directly employ in the performance
of this contract any minor under the
age of IA years, or permit any minor
between the age of Ii and 16 years
to work more than hours in any
one day, more than days in any one
week, or before s a. m. or after o.
m. Nor shall the contractor directly
or indirectly employ any person UNI
dergOing sentence of Imprisonment at
hard labor which may have been i'm
posed by court of any state, terri
tory, or municipality having criminal
Jurisdiction.
Organized labor and all humanita-
rian agencies are agreed that it Is
only difference in degree of brutal
ity in gouging the life out OF children
and subjecting them to conditions
that slowly but surely sap their vital
ity and destroy future potentiality.
compelling them to drag drearily
through the future.-American Fed
erationist.