davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-06
EBENEZER ECHOES

Health is not good at present. There are several cases of pneu- monia and German Measels.
 Mrs. Monroe Right of Sparkman IS visiting her mother Mrs, Bill Cat lette.
 John Manning of Friendship spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. ..Oi''e Drew Campbell who is very i'll with pneumonia is reported no better
 MT. and Mrs. Bonnie Hughes of Friendship was Sunday guest of tba m laeters mother, Mrs. Lee Majors.
 MT. and Mrs. Claude sos.o-
 boy. H'ne pound Mrs. Will Graves of Little Roo,. was visiting her brother Charlie can bell last week. 9aii- The eight years old boy of wu. Tom Rood died last week with nnen. monla, and was buried at Demascns Funeral service was conducted bv Bro. Calvin Hughes. Jacob Whitleys baby who has been very low IS reported better.
 NIT. and Mrs. Hezzie Goss of Clear Creek were week end guest of Mrs. Founders. s-' D. :, Mrs. John Gulledge and Mrs.. Will aolts made flying trip to Malvern Monday ~ - u
 Two Subscribers.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-06

or &H treasurer
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-06

We are authorized to announce the name of ". Kirby Smith, as a candi- date for reelection to the office of City Treasurer of the City of Malvern, sub- iect to the action of the City Primary election.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-06
NUTRITIOUS CORN BREan

One New York hotel has arranged a thoroughly patriotic corn bread recipe It combines cornmeal with rye four, both of which are being con- sumed in greater quantities this year in order to release wheat flour for the allied nations. This recipe fills a large pan-16 by 9 inches-and con- tains the following ingredients: One quart milk, four ounces butter substi- ute, ten ounces light syrup or honey, three eggs. pinch salt, two pounds cornmeal, one pound rye four and two ounces baking powder
 The butter and syrup are thorough ly mixed Then add the eg@s gradual iy, pour in the milk, then add the rye flour mixed with the cornmeal and baking powder Bake in hot oven.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-06

are authorized to announce the anne of H. N. CANADAY as a cand. ate for the office of City Treasurer the City of Malvern, subject to the
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-06
CITY OFFICERS
For Mayor.

We are authorized to announce the name of c. E. MATTIs0N as eandi- adte for Mayor of the City of Malvern, subject to the action of the City Primary election.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-06
WARNING ORDER

h the Ghancery Court of Hot Spring County, Arkansas.
 No. 1925.
 Mrs. w J. Garley, Plaintiff
 vs. ". J. Carley, Defendant The Defendant, W. J. Carley, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Mrs. w. J. Carley. Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 18th day of January, 1918.
 R. R. Chamberlain, Clerk
 By S. D. O'Brien, D. c.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-06
Arkansas Light & over Co.
 ? 0HNE 345
 For Recorder

We are authorized to announce the name of JOE Q. ROGERS, as candi date for the office of City Recorder of the City of Malvern, subject to the ae6iaa 3f the 1918 City Primary cleo ti3n.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-06
SPRAYED

SPRAYED One white and black spotted steer; years old; mark, hole in right, and crop off left. Informa tion leading to his recovery will be literally rewarded. w. W. Rivelin, Malvern, Route 1.
 *
 When you nave Backache the liver CT kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Fry Sano'. it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial 35c hettlewill convince you. Get if at the dshg store.
 
 Send in your subscription to the Daily Record today. We deliver them to any part of the city, regardless of snow, sleet or rain; in bad weather, as well asj in fair.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-06
For=Gity Marshal

We are authorized to announce the name of CALEB ROSS, as 3 candidate for reelection to the office of City Marshal, of the City of Malvern, suD feet to the action of the 1918 City Pri mary election.
 We are authorized to announce the name of w M. (BilGe) ROBERTSON, as a candidate for the office of City Marshal of the City of Malvern, sub feet to the action of the 1918 City Pri mary election.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-01
ELECTRIC TRENCH GUN

In the vernacular of the trenches a machine gun is a coffee mill And now there comes into the limelight a weapon. illustrated in the May Pop ular Mechanics Magazine, that looks like coffe mill and operates like a crem separator. Moreover it is de- signed to slaughter Huns more rapid ly and economically than existing in stTuments. 1t is a centrifugal gun that hurls as many as 5000 steel balls 8 minute without employing explosives oi any kind The contrivance, in the mind Of its inventor. is adapted to re place machine guns in the f1rst-line trenches. The mechanism is prefer ably driven by an electric motor in corporated in the body of the device, bu, other means may be employed. The weapon has no barrel or sights, and in no physical respect whatever resembles rife. The missels are fed rom hopper to a disk that revolves al a terrific speed. They are hurled with sufficient force to pierce three eighths inch boiler plate at 100 yards, 1t is claimed, With the firing speed five times greater than that of the fastest machine gun, the inventor be- lieyes the weapon capable Of great ef- fectiveness
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-01

City Council and investigated. but thes found no foundation of truth in the charges contained in them. The specific basis for the charges was the reading of two aifidavits by Jack Ivey in which he charged that he was forced to order woman from the Gastineau Hotel, and that both times he went to the room, he found Harding with the woman. Harding asks s1e,oo0 dagages for defamation of character for the. reading of each affidavit. He also asks sa0.00o dam. ages for the reading-of the charges tefore members Of the City Council. and ssn.00o for the reading of the charges before the Council and the public al meeting of the City Coun- cil. making sSo. .eeo in all-Juneau Empire
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-01
SOME SNOW IN JUNEAU

The Dispatch of the 27th says:
 The Juneau Automobile Association will make an attemp, 10 remove the snowslide now obstruc;ing the road to Thane. and applied to Alaska Road Commissioner w H. Waugh yester day for shovels with which to work The request was granted
 C. 4 Baldwin. secretary of the au tomCbile association. has asked all owners and drivers of automobiles 10 meet at Burford's corner Sunday at o'clock and bring shoveis. pre-. pared to work.
 II is understood that there is a snowslida covering 500 feet Of the road. more than 10 feet deep, If this is removed, automobiles can again resume their Thane trips.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-01
CHAIRMAN OF
 DOUGLAS EXEMPTION
 BOARD IS REMOVED

+ DOUGLAS. April ss.-Mayor Smith,
 chairman of Douglas Exemption Board
 No. 1. received orders this week to
 turn over all papers and everything
 in connection with the government
 work 10 ! W. Martin. who will act
 in the capacity of chairman of the
 board until further notice. Like May
 or Smith, Mir Martin Is busy man.
 but hssitated not at all when notified
 by the government officials in accept.
 ing the work. as he regarded it as a
 duty the government needs done dur.
 ing the present crisis.
 !, There has been much speculation ] since the change in the board has been ordered, and there is much un- i. derneath the surface of affairs that i is not apparent al the present time < However. the situation will be clari- ! fed in she near future, and someone i is going 10 awake 10 the fac. that it doesn't pay to try double-cross tactics ! in certain circles.
 ! Ii is reported that an affidavit was made few weeks ago by some foreign CT 10 the effect that an registrants
 were being held up for ss5 fees in taking their physical examinations
 Tn running this matter down. it was ] learned that 1he party making the at- ! idayit owed Dr. Weyerhorst a per sonal account of s25. and admitted owing it, hut refused 10 pay it. He appealed the matter 10 the chairman of the exemption board, who told him he had nothing whatever 10 do with personal matters The chairman Of . the board called up the doctor. how ever, and asked if he had refused to examine the registrant. and the doc tor replied that he had not refused to make an examination in any case. but had asked the man for the money. which was long overdue. II is report cd that the foreign person had wit nesses with him at the time the doctor asked him for the money. and imme- diately fled an affidavit 10 that effect with the authorities in Juneau DOUGLAS. April es-Dr Joseph Weyerhorst was arrested last even ing by Deputy Marshal Manning on charge ot violation ot the espionage act in obs-ructing and preventing the recruiting and enlistment Of men for the United States service
 The arrest is 10 doubt due 10 the affidavit recently mentioned in the Dispatch as having been made by 8 foreigner. who admits an indebtedness ot s25 Q the doctor. but who is at- tempting 10 make il appear that each reg;strant was charged the exhorbi- ian. fee of se5 for a physical examin- arion.
 The doctor gave bail in the sum Of s500 and is 70 appear in court on Mon day afternoon before Commissioner Burton Of Juneau--Juneau Dispatch
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-01
'SEDITITIONERS' RELEASED

JUNEAU, April 27-Conrad Zines. Norwegian with citizenship papers, in jail at Juneau for seditious utterances at ketchikan. will have served his six months time and be released today. His occupation is that of fisherman.
 Albert Ahlskog. Finlander. from ketchikan. has served six months for refusing 10 reg ster. and will be re leased. provided he registers for mill have first papers-Juneau Dispatch
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-01

rect the district nurses the Children's Bureau Is sending to help the refu. gees in their homes. and the other nurses who are working in the chil- dren's dispeassries throughout France. In San Francisco Miss Ashe organized the first great social settlement on the Pacific coast, developed dispensaries and convalescent home as parts of ii. and was largely responsible for the passage of California's tenement house law
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-01
AMERICAN RED CROSS
 WORKERS IN PARIS

Two interesting women in the Am. erican Red Cross Children's Bureau is Paris are Miss Harriet Leete. head nurse. and Miss Elizabeth Ashe, chief nurse. Miss Leese thoroughly under stands the duties and possibilities oi her position, for she had remarkable training. As superintendent Of the Cleveland Babies Dispensary and Hospital she practically built up it's work
 Miss Ashe is also unusually well fitted for her work. which is to di
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-01
LETTERS FOR WEEK
 ENDING APRIL 27, 1918

When requesting advertised letters from this office. please say that you saw the letter ADVERTISED, and pay fee of ons cent on each letter taken.
 All letters not delivered by May II, 1918, will be disposed of according to aw
 Alex Buldigin D. Mrs. George Col lins. Virgil D. Daranway; Rod. Davis; Carl Edwards:' Chas. N. Fraser; F. H. Hall: AxelJ J. Hansen; Mrs. F. Hillard; Adolph c. Henridsen: Karl Lunde; Mrs. J. C. Palmer; c. Svandson; Vic tor Timtar; Geo. Tyancevic.
 J.F. WARDER, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-01
HARDING FILES SUIT
 FOR S60.000 DAMAGES

JUNEAU, April 21--Suit against
 Emery Valentine was filed this morn ing for ss0.o00 for personal damages by H H. Folsom. acting as attorney for W. $. Harding. former chief ot police 0. Juneau The complaint is based on charges made at mass meeting held al the Coliseum Theatre last April. during which Emery Valen- tine read certain afHdavils 10 the pub. lie which purpor1ed 10 be charges azains. the character Of Harding The affdayits were later filed with the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-01

POSITION WANTED-Man and wife would like position with a mining
 oncern or fish cannery. Man Is first class mechanic carpenter and mill rght-understands plans. Wife as- sistant bookkeeper and typist. Ad. dress this office-adv. Inn. pd.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-01

LOST-between Mrs. Gilmore's home in Newtown and the Catholic Church. gold bar pin, property of Miss X. Sarkis, on the back of pin was from E. to A. 190S.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-01
FOR SALE

1 Horsepower Regal Engine, good condition. 1st Class Rowboat. small Hull for trolling boat. WILL II. WINSTON, Administrator estate Anton Larsen
 adv 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-01

SITUATION WANTED - Japanese cook desires position Excellent baker. Address Jim care Ohashi's poolroom or P. o. Box 494, City.-adv St p.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
y. S. Orders St.'Louis
To Clean Up Vice
[ Special Correspondence

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-That St. Louis
must clean up the vice conditions Fed
eral authorities believe to exist before
the 10000 men of the new draft call
are modified next month for trainine
at Jefferson Barracks, is the gist Of
information conveyed to-day to Mayor
Kiel and Chief of Police Young by the
military officers, who were in confer
ence with the city officials during the
day. They spent part of the morning
IN the courtroom to observe the man
ner Of disposing Of such cases in the
police courts.
1t was predicted by those close to
matters at the City Hall that the city
in so far as vice conditions are con-
cerned-may be put under semi-mili-
tary control unless conditions are
remedied, as has been. done in Phila-
delphia. Both the Mayor and Police
Chief. however, assert that such action
by the military will be unnecessary.
Chief Young asstiured the lieutenant
who called upon him that the Police
Department would cooperate with the
War Department and Federal officers in
every way possible. Chief Young said
the department had done its best to
remove the undesirable women from
the city. He exhibited police records
showing that 1924 women had been ar
rested since January l for violating
the various moral laws.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Automobile Industry
Only Expects. Fifty
Per Cent Reduction
By G. E. T. Scharns

1t has been the general belief in the
automobile industry that any curtAl-
ment in production of motor cars for
1918 hardly would run as high as 75
per cent of the 1917 figures. There
were 1,719.000 cars, counting all kinds
built last year. Those who have been
IN touch with government departments
have been led to believe that so per
cent would be the bottom figure for
production.
Labor, rather than materials, such as
CHROME or manganese steel, is the rea-
son for any immediate reduction. The
automoblle factories have been hard
put TO 1T, anyway, to find men to work
in their plants, and labor is at a con-
stantiy increasing premium. The gov
ernment needs men for it's war work
mere and In plants abroad, and by draft
ing. them from the mechanical lines
makes 1T inevitable that the factories
anected have to cut down theirproduc-
ton OF goods Of whatsoever sort mill
they can replace the men who have heen
taken. wv
When the automobile industry vo]un-
teered recently to cut its production 80
per cent 1t was to save coal. The offer
was made to the Fuel Administrator
VINO asked suggestions as to how the
motor car INDUSTRY might help. 1t is
more than likely that the automobile
industry soon will be able to renlace
men laborers who are drafted into GOV
eminent work with women. A great
many women are even now EMPLOYED in
variety OF ways in motor car plants
ana their field of work will be broad
eneo, SO that they can do here what
sney nave long been doing, in England.
'o1 instance, In manufacturing plants.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
100 to Take Part
In Free Trip to
Yaphank To-day
Usual Sunday Runs To Be
Continued; Money and
Cars Needed

Only 100 persons will go to Camp
Upton to-day on the fourth of the
A. A. A. free trips. Two hundred were
to make to-day's trip, postponed from
Sunday by the rain. but James A. Hem
street, director of the service, said
last night that only 100 could make
the trip.
"Most of them," said Mr.. Hemstreet.
can get away only on Sundays. So,
instead of having two auto buses
we'll use only one tomorrow and cut
down the number of regular cars
available. That means that we will
pe able to have more cars for Sunday.
Il am trying this weekday Trip only
as an experiment. I have no intention
or changing our original plan of hold
ing the runs on Sundays, and simply
decided to make a run tomorrow for
those who could make the trip on a
weekday"
The American Defence Society ap.
ard its Upton bus fund. This fund
IS being raised under the direction Of
William Guggenheim, chairman of the
ssoclety's army and navy committee.
1t pays for buses for the Yaphank
trips, and those who have no cars to
give can contribute to this fund. Do
nations should be sent to Mr.. Gug-
genheim. IA East Twenty third Street.
Applications for reservations for
Sunday must reach the A. A. A. Of
fees, sol Fifth Avenue, by tomorrow
Motor car owners who wish to reg
ister their machines for Sunday. or
future runs. should also communicate
with Mr.. Hemstreet. The telephone
number is Murray Hill 473.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
McAdoo Plans Direct
Credit to the Allies

WASHINGTON, April GA rear
rangement of Allied credits, by which
the United States will lend large
amounts more directly 20 France, Italy
and the other Allies. instead of through
Great ritain, is under consideration by
the Treasury. This would tend to les
sen Great Britain's obligations to the
United States and decrease the de-
mands Of other Allies on her.
Before completing the plan Secretary
McAdoo win consult with Oscar T.
crosby, the Treasury's representative
on the InterAllied Council. which has
supervised the distribution of loans and
other economic dealings between the
Allies. Mr.. Crosby has been called
home for a conference.
The United States has now extended
credits to the Allies of S5.2s5, 900 900,
including S13s, ,oo0, 900 still to the credit
COO. More than half, or S2,720, 900, 900,
has gone to Great Britain, and much
Of this has been lent in turn by Great
Britain to her allies. France has re-
ceivcd S1,5G5, 100000 from the United
States; Italy, s550,000.000.
The principal difficulty of arranging
the loans direct to other governments
than Great Britain lies in the account
ing and in determining what share of
the purchases are ultimately intended
for the various nations. The Allied
Purchasing Commission is making an
analysis of Allied purchases to assist
the Treasury in rearranging its credits.
The practice Of lending to Allies
through Great Britain was a result Of
Great Britain's worldwide purchasing
system, built up before the United
States entered the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Alderman. Valves
Exemption; Enrolls
In Aviation Corps

William T. Collins, Tammanv alder.
man from the Twelfth Aldermanic Dis
tr1ct, enlisted yesterday in the Aviation
Corps. Collins, who is chairman of tho
Aldermanic Committee on General We'll
fare, was entitled to exemption because
ne held an elective municipal Office.
But he waived his right to exemption.
Collins is just over thirty years of
age. Because he is in the draft ape
limit he was required to get special
PERMISSION from Washington to enter
15 Ine nylng section of the Signal Corps.
he is now awaiting orders.
hawln REYNOLDS. special agent for
the United States Shipping Board Re-.
crultlng Service, ii broadway an
nounced yesterday that the Shippinp
board is taking special steps to impres
upon members of local draft boards in
New York and New Jersey the need of
granting exemption to all men known
70 20 De mariners and to all volunteers
1or the Shipping Boards training shins,
"Such exemption Is provided for iT' ;n
the draft regulations" ;" said Henry
Howard, director of the recruiting ser,
wee mere. Service on merchant shins
takes the place of military service and
IS 1ully as important as duty in the
trenches. -" VIC
1--WE are beginning a Recruiting drive
TO get men to join the Merchant Ma
rine. inexperienced men, between
twenty-one and thirty, will be exempted
when enrolled. They will be paid
while in training. They will remain
exempt from the draft while regularly
IN the Merchant Marine, where there
IS tremendous need for men. Only
american citizens will be accented
we are especially anxious to hear from
regularly licensed deck officers and en-
glneers.
Lieutenant Commander Newton Mans.
neid, who directs recruiting here for
me navy, announced that l42 men were
obtained for the naval reserve force
mere yesterday. Thirty-seven rockies
LETT marine headquarters, ID East
Iwenty-third Street, yesterday. for
training stations in the South. fnclud-
ed among them were seventeen bows
sixteen to eighteen years old, signed
up for bugle and fife and drum corns
Thomas Emery, a Yale graduate
whose father, Colonel EmerM is a
member of the British General STAFF
was accepted at marine hcadnuartera
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
81 New York Men Get
Commissions in Armv
[St0f Correspondence

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Thirty
four New York residents who attended
the officers training school at Camr
Gordon, Georgia, qualified for commits.
slons as second lieutenants, the Wa1
Department announced to-day. The
men will be carried on the list of
eligible officers and will be commits.
stoned when vacancies occur.
Men from the New York metropolitan
district qualifying as infantry officers
were:
William A. Bonner, 223 West 142d Street
John J. Brosnan. 652 Fifty-eighth Street
Brooklyn
Augustus F. Cammeyer jr.. 1715 Holland
Avenue.
Warren E. Cox. 16 West Forty-ninth
Street ~
William L. Crump. sol Ocean Avenue
Brooklyn.
Joseph B. Garneau. 2044 East Fifteenth
Street, Brooklyn.
Thomas G. Grace, 1920 Seventy-first Street.
Brooklyn.
Jack Harwick. 1917 Intervale Avenue, The
Bronx. ~
Roy, D. Hiddleston. s14 Lincoln Place,
Brooklyn.
Albert G. Huffman. Hancock Street
Brooklyn.
Gustav A. Jensen, I'LL Clay Avenue The
Bronx.
Simon M. Kay. s5s East 214th Street.
Samuel L. Krinsky, 1856 Union Street.
Brooklyn.
Joseph B, McJimsey. e29 St. Marks Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
:. Harold A. Meehan. $50 VERIFIED Street
Victor H. Meyer. 41s Dill Place. Glendale
Long Island
John T. Nicholson. jr.. 534 West 15oth
Street
.. Frank P. Peter, II West Thirty-sccond
Street
James L. Ryan. 2142 Eighticth Street,
Arthur J. Smith. 5sa Forty-ffth Street,
Qualifying as field artillery officers
were the following:
Solomon Abclow. 623A Willoughby Avenue.
Brooklyn.
Murray G. Bernays, 5s6 West 190th Street
Robert c. Effinger. 80 Clarcmont Avenue. .
Arthur l. Heidenhem. 172 Hayes Street
Brooklyn.
Walter I. Hughes. CTS EImorc Place,
Brooklyn.
Fielding H. Masness, sos West 15oth
Street.
Leo Manville. 2so Hawthorne Avenue.
Yonkers.
David ]. Misky. 1882 Concourse Boule-
ward.
Lawrence Moomau. 141 East Twenty.sixth
Street.
John F. o'Grady. 4s1 Marion Street,
Brooklyn.
Joseph o. wciman, 1872 Linden Street.
Brooklyn.
Benedict wolfner. 1ss West Eighty-sev-
cnth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Mineola Flyer Falls
At Southern Can,r

D. MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 90. Rocer
uniteIsen, n;ted st,. cadet flyer attached to The
Park Field. fell from his ai,plane neVvt wb;1e a.
nylng at height of about 900 feet f,se
to1day and was killed
me accident occurred near Wood
8 stock. Tenn, suburb. Patterson was was
ny!ng ny u, a clone and according to officers at
Lark ficld apparently lost control "f f
ms ms machine when it fell into v tail al
sP,n. 81 ms home was in Mipeola, l.. /.
MlNEoLA. l.: l., April 2a.-word Of
ner sons death at Memrkis was ro.
celved by Mrs. Ella Patterson hera To-
gay while she was expecting MESSAGE mess
from him announcing that he had won
his pilots license. "A' "o''
Roger Patterson was tw cnty-thrce
years old. His father. Thomas Patter.
son, was the first clerk of Nassau
County. Roger was a graduate Of the
M'neola high school. and received his
cary trimming at Princeton flying
school. His mother. two brothers and
threc sisters survive him.