davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-04
EDITOR of Life Is Dead.

Ridgefield, Conn, July John A.
Mitchell, editor of Life, died at his
GUNNER home here following a stroke
of apoplexy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-04
ALL WORM OUT
DOan's, However, Restored Mr..
RouIston to Good Health.
Results Have Lasted.

Mornings I was SO stiff and sore
I could hardly get up says A. G.
Roulston, prop. blacksmith shop, 2840
Washington St., Roxbury, Mass. "The
sharp pains through my kidneys were
SO bad I often thought I wouldn't be
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-04
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, Ill.-"For four years
suffered from irregularities, weakness,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-04

m MTc watson II. Colema Ne
II AZ Patent Lawyer, Washington
~ @hw - ID G. Advice and books free.
Rates reasonable. Highest references. BestserVices
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-04
Powerful.

"Upson is rather egotistical, yet he
has a powerful brain" "It must be
to stand all the thinking he does about
himself"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-04

Fortune never smiles on a man who
stares her out of countenance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-04

able to get to work. /
couldn't rest comfortably
and turned and tossed
from one side to the 9TH
err, with a dull, dragging
backache. There wer e
puffy spots under my eyes
and | felt worn out all
the time. The kidney Sc
cretions passed too often
and were otherwise un-
natural. Four or five
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-07-04

boxes of DoGn's Kidney Pills cured
me. can honestly recommend Dodm'S
for they have surely done me a world
of good.
Mr.. Roulston gave the above state
ment in 1915 and in March, 1917, he
said: 'rMy cure is still lasting. l take
DoGm'S occasionally, however, to keep
my kidneys in good working order.
One can depend upon DOG7a'S to cure
kidney Ills
Get Doan's at Amy Store, Soc Box
.DOAN' $ K I11 NEx
FoSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
KENT ISLANDERS
ORDER ALIEN OUT

BALTIMORE. June Something
akin 70 Ku Klux Khan has found It's
way to Maryland. 4 dispatch from
Queenstown, Kent Island. says that
Philip llecht, an enemy alien, who re-
Gently moved to the island from Balti-
more was waited upon by delegation
of islanders and forced TO leave.
Hecht Is said 10 be registered as an
enemy alien in Baltimore. Last fall
Hecht and his wife moved TO Wye Mills
and took up their residence with Mrs
Icehts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James b
Goodwin. Hechrs remarks about the wal
and the government. aroused the ire Of
| the patriotic Islanders, and an indigna-
/ tlon meeting was held last week. 4
delegation was appointed to call upor
fHecht and notify him that his presence
was undesirable. Ne left and came t'
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

thing our masters have done TO ham
string the beast.
Yes, real her0ism-for we know what
death means. having seen SO much ~
/ It's agony and having heard its horrit
whine at our throats on many a hai-
tleneld
r I'm thinking first OF Tails" a little
short tailed fox terrier, who saved q
British battalion from annihilaiion,
A sort OF runt. he was. given 20
quarrellng around the kennels short
tempered, and bit greedy at times
when rations were late Some ot the
other dogs wouldn't associate with him
rather low born and all that sort of
thing, you understand. But the heart
Of him-ahi
He'd run many a message and had
learned a thing or two about warfare
when he found himself with his COM
mand, one day, in a hard front-line sec
tor
shrapnel, gas and everything the
Huns had was coming over. The bat
TALON had been ordered 10 hold on for
definite time before retiring to pre-
pared positions. But the German ad-
vance proved too rapid.
The British found themselves wholly
surrounded. with retreat cut or.
Then came the summons for Tails"
the fighting terrier.
The fate Of that lot OF Tommes de-
pended on a dog
And believe the dog knew II.
The "Old Man" tucked a message In
Tails" collar. and the terrier bellied
his way over the top and out into the
/ leaden storm OF No Mans Land, streak
ing It for headquarters and help.
watched him 60, and envied him
The Tommles watched him and
prayed
lie duoked and doged like a hound
after a hare. lie had sense and eau
tion, as well as courage.
The Huns saw him too. They knew
he carried an important message, anC
the bullets began to cut for him.
For all my training ! found mysel
trembling and whining like pup wheI
a sergeant raped me a belt on thl
nose with, Kissing "chuck lhatF
The terrier had covered more than
half the danger area when they pOtte,
him. We saw him tumble and spraw
out and then lie stil.
But he shook himself and limped on
groppy-like, with the bullets stfil try
ing for him And so he crept from
sight, the nervy little beggar
It was magnincent-an l got an
other rap on the nose from that bloom
ing sergeant.
Tails" managed TO drag into head
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
DUPONT MEN HOLD
WAR Convention
Meet at Shore TO Discuss
Speeding Up OF
Supplies
PATRIOTIC DINNER
TO BE A FEATURE

ATLANTIC CITY, June i7.-duPont
men from all parts OF the country VIII
be here this week FOR war conven-
tion OF the dupont American industries
to discuss plans FOR speeding up sup
plies OF many kinds from leather sub
stitutes 10 gunpowder for the winning
Of the war
Sessions started today In the Exposl-
tlon Hall on the Garden Pier where a
large exhibition covering every branch
OF dupont industrial activities has been
established, and will continue over
Tuesday and Wednesday. A trap-shoot-
Ing tournament has been arranged for
the entertainment OF the executives and
statesmen at the Atlantic City Trap
shooting School on the Million Dollar
pier on Tuesday afternoon, with tho
purpose OF giving impetus 10 interest
in Workmanship throughout the trade.
A patriotic dinner at the Traymoro on
Wednesday evening VIII conclude the
convention.
Three hundred DUPONT men from
every State and many Of the Canadian
provinces are enroute 20 the shore FOR
the war meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
Use "Tiz" for aching, burning, pulled
up feet and cOrns or callOuSes.

Goodbye. sore feet, burnlng leeI'
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, calluses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tightness'
no more lmping with pain or drawing
up your f5ce in agony. "Tiz' is magi-
cal. acts right of. "Tiz" draws out
all the poisonous. exudatlons which
Duff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. Ali how comfort
able your feet feel.
Get a 2J-cent box OF "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaran-
tee or money refunded
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

quarters. bleeding. his Jaw shot clean
away and foot hanging limp.
By sheer pluck he had got the mes
SAGE through.
Reinforcements relieved the be-
leagured battalion. bringing It safely
back within the new line.
The terrier had been MORALLY
wounded
An hour later he dled-the Tommies
standing around the little beggar
weeping unashamed, with their tin
hats i'm hand.
"Gawd rest his bonesT' said my ser
geant, s0lemnly.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
How Fighting Little Terrier Gave
His Life to Save PenIed British Sector
Suggested BY HAIG.

t0ld English Sheep Dog Who Has
Come to America From the Trenches TO
Train War Dogs for Sammy
I've gone from sheep-herding TO man
herdlng.
SO have many thousands OF my
shaggy pals
" comes easy. Hatred Of the wolf Il
bred in our bones. and that hatred ls
readily turned against the wolf-man-
the Hum
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
EXTENSION
FOR TAXPAYERS

Although Saturday was the last day
for paying income tax. ten days grace
has been granted TO delinquents, and
notice will be sent TO all who have not
paid. demanding that they send In their
money before June % or else suffer the
penalty provided by law.
The enormous amount OF work done
by tho Internal Revenue Office this year
prevented tho sending out OF many tax
bills. All who did not receive bills and
have not paid will be sent delinquent
notices.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
rxpIosIoN FELT ron MILES.

SHENANDOAH, Pa. June t7--Ihe
large glazing plant Of the - Her
cules powder works, al Fernuale,
north OF this city, blew up late Friday
night. demolishlng the building. con
tanning 1000 pounds Of blasting powder
and valuable machinery. The force OF
the explosion was so great that II shooh
farm houses and broke windows fol
two miles around the plant. Fortu
nately no one was hurt.
Che explosion Is a mystery snC
caused a loss OF $4,000
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
GIANT BUTTERFLY FAR AsTRAY.

Fatigued as n Il had flown a great
distance, a giant butterfly, measuring
seven inches across the wings, was
captured aboard the steamship j. A.
Bostwick. recently launched at the
Harlan plant. on Saturday. by W. j..
McNIahon, a workman. The butterfly IS
Of O dark color and according TO local
collectors. is a new species in this sec
tlon. Workmen are inclined TO think
that II had been released by the Hun
U-boais.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
SIRE RON MuNITIoN PLANT.

The tract OF land extending d23t
acres in Red Lion and 81. Georges hun
dreds, belonging TO Mrs. Cornelia b.
Witsar has been transferred TO the
Marlin Rockwell Company, the consld-
Grafton record being 81 The land has
a large frontage on the Delaware river
and abuts the road leading from Della
ware City 10 Port Penn. Munition
plants viii be erected on the tract.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
TO nIsCuss TREES.

Edward Mack. superintendent Of
Parks. Will speak on city and State
Trees" IN Science Hall, Tenth and Van
Buren streets. this evening. The
monthly meeting Of the Natural His
tory Society Of Delaware will be held
at the same time.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
NAVY WANTS COOKS.

Members OF the Naval Recruiting
party here have received word that
cooks and stewards are wanted for the
navy Friendly aliens with first papers
will be accepted for these positions.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

Just arrived from
the Allied front IN
France, I'm here 10
tell you Nanks some
thing about what my
four-footed comrades
are doing over there,
under shell nre. 10
repay mans kindness
70 Our clan and 90
merit the great trust
he's always imposed
I'm us.
Their herOism. I
may say In all mod
esty, matches any
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-29

w. D. Fowler was in DeValls Bluff Monday on business.
 P. F. Engle is among the new auto owners, having purchased Ford runabout car.
 FOUND-Nice overcoat. Own CT can hava same-by' proving property and paving for this ad. ApplyBok 527, City.
 Mesdames Hall and King, of Wheatley, were among the out of town visitors attending the Opening here Monday.
 FOR RENT-One nice furnish ed room, near town. Phone 73 or call on Mrs. Linnie Huffman.
 Miss Edmond Lay Simmons of Little Rock, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents.
 The Brinkley Mercantile Co. is now driving a pretty yellow Ford Delivery Truck, having purchased same last week.
 Old newspapers for sale, put  up in 5 and 10c bundles. Apply at the ARGUS office.
 Miss Mary Folsom visited in Memphis several days this week.
 Mrs. Linnie Miller of Ennid, Okla, spent Sunday here the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. E. Botsford.
 Miss Kathleen Flora has had as her guest this week, Misses E. Williams and Lallah Scar brough of Little Rock.
 Cotton Belt Agent H. G. Mitchell has resigned and will be associated with T. c. Sim mons in the auto and garage business. Mir. Mitchell has, been with the Cotton Belt for nearly 25 years and is mostt efficien railroad man.
 You can get all of the fresh vegetables for your Easter day dinner. including radishes. lettuce. young onions, fresh Irish potatoes, ripe Itopatoes, cauli- flower. etc. at
 Blessings Bon Ton Market.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-29

You can get all off the fresh vegetables for / youY Easter day dinner, including radishes, ettueey-yees4gupfons. fresh Irish potatoes, /ripeLtoaatoos, cauli- flower;9tc at
 Blessings Bon Ton Market.
 It would have done your heart good to have witnessed the col lection and packing of the ship ment of clothing made this week by the women of the Brinkley Red Cross for the Belgian war sufferers, There was a spirit of love and tenderness born from hearts touched by the Christ love of those who gave and carefully packed the nice clothing.
 FOR RENT:-A good 4 room house, for colored family. Rent. S8. 50 per month. -.
 Mrs. A. R. Hammon.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-29
Red Cross Notes

The local branch has been making an exhibit of the output of their workrooms in the win dow of the Goldman Store for the past week. Besides proving a great attraction it has called attention to the great work that is being carried on so indus triously by the women and girls of the community. The display included sweaters, wristlets, socks, helmets. bed shirts, pa- jamas and bandages and made a very creditable showing of the result of our first months work. The first shipment to the County Chapter will be made to-day and will be included in the shipment to Divisional Headquarters. Mrs. Parker c. Evan was here on Friday, stopping on her way home from the conference of Red Cross workers in Little Rock. She was pleased to note the improvement in the work which is now coming up to the Red Cross standard in almost every instance.
 The order is Knit, Knit Knit" We would also add Work, Work, Work. :" The calls are insistent and increasing.
 The shipment of clothing for Belgian relief was made on Tuesday. It included many ex- cellent garments. Money was also contributed which was used for the purchase of material which was made up into gar ments.
 The new directions for knit. ting socks can now be had at Red Cross rooms, or from the knitting inspector, Mrs. Best.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Walter St. Clair under went a successful operation at the Magnolia Hospital on We'd nesday,
 Chas. Lower of Wheatley. was over in his new Oldsmobile last Sunday.
 Money to Loan on IppSoved Farm Lands. See J. D<Henley.
 Miss Blanche Garraughty has as her guest this week her cousin Miss Minnie Holder, of McCrory.
 Miss Kathryne Mitchell is now bookkeeper for the Brinkley Water 6 Light Co.
 Rev. w. F. Walker of Cotton Plant, was business visitor here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Gladie B. Ferguson of Rlson, was a visitor here Mor- day on business.
 Miss Mary Taylor assisted at 5. Salingers during the Millinery Opening.
 Fancy Trump Seed Pot4tOes. See A. Mafouz, Hem1ock and New Orleans Ave.
 Mrs. P. E. Terry of Blackton, attended the Opening Displays here Monday.
 Mrs. Chas. R. Johnson is now employed as saleslady at the Lewis-Jeffers Dry Goods Store.
 FOR SALE: - No. A Under wood Typewriter, inlgd6d con- dlnon. Address P.~G. Box 627, City. 3.15-4t.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-29

FARM FOR RENT:-60 acres in state of cultivation. one mile and half northeast of Hunter, Ark, new four room house and log house, good pump. good pasture care of renter. Earl Mitchell.
 See IC.I Mitchell,
 Hunter, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-03-29

S.. Bacharach spent Sunday in in Helena.
 MT. and Mrs. D. H. Smith and Mir. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan and baby motored over from Moro Sunday and spent a few hours here.
 Miss Gertrude Hansman of Little Rock, visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Hansman, this week.
 Have you answered the ARGUS subscription call yet? If not, please attend to it TO-DAY.
 Chas. H. Rohrer, Travelling Passenger Agent of the Rock Island Lines, of Little Rock, was here on business Monday and Tuesday.
 s. c. Black Minorca eggs from our best pen, $3. % for l5 ot $b. % for 30. Fancy Barred Rocks, $1.50 for 15 eggs. L
 J. D. HENLEY, Brinkley, Ark.
 Fred Roescher is now con- nected with the accounting de- partment of the Bank of Brink ley. Fred was formerly con- nected with this institution. Miss Kathleen Flora left this morning for Chattanooga, Tenn, where she will visit her brother, Ben, who is stationed at Camp Green Leaf.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Elledge and little son of Moro, are guests of MT. and Mrs. F. F Elledge and MT. and Mrs. Gus Rusher this week. They are moving to Wynne.
 You can get all of the fresh vegetables for your Easter day dinner, including radishes, lettuce, young onions, fresh Irish potatoes, ripe tomatoes, cauli- flower, etc, at
 Blessings Bon Ton Market.
 Clinton Elledge, who is at tending Draughon Business Col lege in Little Rittle Rock. spent Saturday and Sunday here with rhis parents, Mir. and Mrs. P. F. Elledge. ea as
 Mrs. H. G. Mitchell, daughter and son, Miss Kathryne and Emmons, and Mrs. Benj. En- mons were among the Brinkley visitors to Little Rock Saturday to see the play, Every Woman. "
 AUTO AT A BARGAIN good second hand Maxwell touring car at a bargain. Write, phone or apply to E. A. Skillern, Cotton } Plant, Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. H. 0. Penrose and pretty children, together with Mrs. Will Penrose and child, were down from Hunter in Oris' big 2 passenger Stude- baker Tuesday shopping with ARGUS advertisers and exchang- ing greetings with many Brink ley friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
INTERPRETERS WITH TRAINING.
Call for Guards at Industrial Plants
S,ackens War Progress,

WASHINGTON, Jan 2s.-St.t- au-
thorities were warned by tho war de-
partment that grave Interference with
vital war preparations was resulting
from insistent demands for military
protection for public and private utili-
tiek
In a majority OF caa,s, investigation
has shown, the situation did not call
for uniformed troops and the war de-
partment is Of the opinion that in 9th
er eases, state or municipal authorities
should have furnished protection.
When requests for soldiers ~ armed
guards for waterworka piers, snip
yards and other establishments are
made directly to the commanding Off
Ger, nearest a supposedly threatened
point, it IS generally incumbent upon
the officer to furnish the men. The
result has been that training programs
ami organization schedules have been
seriously delayed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
PRESIDENT HURRIED TROOPS.
Ftrct Plan Was to Send No Men to
France Until This Year.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Further
disclosures of army conditions were
made public today in additional pub
liahed reports Of secret testimony al
the senate committee 9 war inquiry.
Documents passing between Quarter
master Gen. Sharpe and his superior,
said that, owing to the army clothing
shortage, General Pershing had been
authorized in December TO purchase
100000 uniforms in England and 200.
GOO blankets in Spain. Other docn-
ments published bY the committee dis
closed that when the United States en-
tered the war it was not planned 10
send any troops to Europe until next
March.
Tho record a,so shows that Quarter
master Gen. sharpe insisted that mas
much as numbers of American troops
were gent TO France practically wear
ahead Of the time planned, some record
Of the situation should be made to show
the condition under which he was
placed to furnish supplies.
Secretary Baker wrote an indorse.
ment recognizing the quartermaster
general s difficulties.
On Oct. 9 a memorandum bv General
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
President Urges Nation
to SnUe Food for Allies
A PROCLAMATION

Many o necessity for
ytay them these days Of pvation
power partial harvests and the
elimination Of the distant foodstufs
largely our shoulders ~
The food administration has which if
real Inconvenience
In order that reduce consumption of
wheat products by 81 enta reduction mperative necessary
provide the supply for obbe retail
of the amounts used in 1917 All manufacturers
astes biscuits crackers pastry and breakfast
per cent OF thf 9i requirements and all bakers of bread and
rolls to 50 per cent OF their
20 per year or when buying bread
should purchase mixed cereal bakers.
should substitute potatoes veae
corn barley oats and products mixed
cereals. - ~
consumption may be restricted to this extent
Mondays and Wednesdays weatess dav
aeh week and meal each day should be observed
In both homes public eating places order to reduce the
consumption OF beef pork and sheep products Tuesday
observed meacs day in each week. meal should
be observed IN each day while addition Saturday
should further be observed day which there
consumption Of pork products.
continued economy in the sugar necessary
until later in the year
1t is imperative that all unnecessary consumption
all sorts of foodstufs should be rigidv eliminated
The maintenance of the health strength people
= necessary al ths time and there should be no dangerous
restriction OF the food supply but the elimination every
more abundant supplies for those which need
way impair the strength OF people and viii enable
one OF the most pressing obligations Of the
therefore in the national liberty Of calling
loyal American fully heart the suggestions
gng that they be followed great BODY Of
who have abored Loyalty cooperation with the food
their efforts and will take part in this period
throughout the land. " ''0
Signed WOODROW WILSON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
STREET CAR MEN TO ACCEPT
Bay State Cooperative Wage Settle
ment Plan Agreed Upon.

BOSTON, Jan. 2s.-The 1900 union
street car men employed by the Bav
state street railway company in Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island and New
hampshire, have agreed by vote Of
LOO to 25S to accept the "co-opera-
tive wage settlement plan, proposed
by Wallace G, Donham, receiver Of the
road, The result was announced ~
union officials last night after copnr
Of the ballots cast Friday and vestcr
day at meetings Of the l6 unions in.
y3lved
The new draft Of the plan as drawn
up by Receiver Donham and President
Aahon of the uEion grants the carmen
en- Immediate increase of two cents m
hour beginning Feb. !. 1t is hoped
that if the cooperative saving schem,
works out the carmen s wages will III
timately be increased four cents an
hour inside Of a year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28

this to say: Any one buying and
holding a larger supply of food now
than IN peace times, except foods
canned. dried or preserved in the home,
IS helping to defeat the food adminiss
tration in its attempt to secure a lust
distribution of food and the establish
ment Of fair prices. The food hoard
er IS working against the common good
and even against the very safety of the
country, Hoarding food in households
IS both selfish and unnecessary; the
government is protecting the food sup
ply Of the people. =
The instructions end by urging all
individuals to report to the nearest food
administration officer the name and ad-
dress Of any person diseouraging the
production and saving Of food and BIZ
declaring that Loyalty in little things
IS the foundation of the national
strength, while disloyaltv in little
things gives aid 70 the enemy Keep
the pledge,'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-28
EAT LAMB EXCEPT
ON MEATLESS DAY
Eating Houses and Homes Urged to Use
Lamb and Mutton in Preference to
Exportable Meats.

ST A1.BANS, Jan. 2S.-At the Office
Of the state food administration thj-
afternoon, the following statement re
earding the use Of lamb and mutton was
given out:
'tn8et the new food conservation
regulations II IS to be understood that
there is no prohibition against the us'
IN public eating houses and homes of
lamb or mutton except on Tuesday,
which Is a meatless dav, and at the
meatless meal in every day, as provid
ed IN the regulations and the new home
card. As matter Of fact, public eat
ing houses and homes are urged to use
lamb and mutton in preference II ex-
portable meats on tla days and IT
the meals when meat may be eaten. The
cxportahlo meats which must be con
served are beef and hog products. "