davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25
rnoPOsnD LnoIsLATrvE AMMp-
 MENT.
Frsposed Constitu tionaI Amendment
 No. 1a.

Ameading Sections 2 and , of Arti- ole of the Constitution of the State or Arkansas; providing that the Su- prsme Court of the State shall be composed of seven Judges. one Chlei Justice and six Associate Justices; pro viding the Judges may sit In two di- visiona. and otherwise providing the manner in which the court shall sit and shall render It's decisions.
 Providing for the selection and eiec- Sion of the two additional Judges.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

Tn every home where there is baby there should also be bottle of Me Gees Baby Elixir, It may be need et at any time to correct sour stom- ach, wind collie, diarrhOea or summer complaint It is a wholesome rem edy, contains no opium. morphine or injurious drug of any kind. Price JOc per bottle, Sold by Guthrie Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

No man pleases everybody. If he does he is week-kneed, carries water on both shoulders and won't tell the truth But when man don't please you be man enough to go to him and talk with him rather han talk on the streets and say things you would not say to his face.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

Large Trial bottle of Sanol for 35c Sanol IS a family remedy. Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee. Re member if it says Sanol it is all right soc and $l.00 at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

When you have Backache the liver or Kidneys are sure to be out of gear
 Try Sanol 1t does wonders for the 6v- CT, kidneys and bladder A trial Soc bottle will convince you. Get it at Hes. srly drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

Constipation is the starting point for many serious diseases. To be healthy keep the bowels active and regular. Heroine will remove all ac- cumulations in the bowels and put the system in prime condition. Price COG Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

666 cures Headaches, Bill iousness, Loss of Appetite, or that tired aching feeling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fine Tome.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

If vou hayo Chils or Aa.aria i0c botsle e Sapol hill Tonic no 1s 5essse fe' ch5ils ard malaria Get k a. Hsa;erl. 1tQg S,~.c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25
YOUR FACE IS YOUR FORTUNE

A thousand people fook at your face while one glances at yonr feet-yst- you spend money to keep your shoes in condition and neglect your face. RED CROSS Shaving Lotion (the after-shaving luxury). makes old faces look young and keeps all faces in the pink of condition This and other RED CROSS toilet articles sold only by
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

For Sale or Trade to sell or trade loi < 0'' . . : ; J. T. Brs''1
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25

FOR AMENDMENT NO. II. AGAINST AMENDMlGNT NO. II.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-25
FOR AMENDMTNT NO. 16. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 15.

ue It Resolved by the House of Rep rrssutatives and the Senate of ta' ..tate of ArkNnsRs. the Majority O. 10th Houses Agreeing Theretoi
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23
LEADING JAPANESE TO
SETTLE CURRENCY QUESTION

TOXIC, Mar 19.-Baron Yoshiro, for
mer Mayor of Toxic, who is well
known in the United States, has left
for China to take up the post of the
highest financial adviser to the Chin
ese government, in which capacity he
will make special efforts for the sOlu-
ton of the long standing question of
currency system reform.
1t is believd that the Quintuple loan
syndicate representatives have approx
ed the engagement of Baron Skatani.
recognizing her undisputed capacity
for the solution of difficult questions.
Baron Skatani was long in the ser
vice of the Finance Department hold
ing notwithstanding between 1901
and 1906, when he was made minister
nj that department, holding that post
till 1908
In 1911 he represented Japan at the
International economies conference i'm
Berlin In June 1912 he was elected
Mayor of Toxic. Baron Skatani great
ly contributed to adoption of gold
standard in Japan.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

against the French and American POI
sitions continued throughout the, night
The war office statement issued this
afternoon says the French recovered
Yearly all the ground overun by the
Germans. American troops fighting
i'm this sector. the announcement adds,
repulsed the Teuton assault on their
lines.
The text of the statement reads:
ARTILLERY activity continued on the
left bank of the Avre river and also
between Montdidier and Noyon.
"A German raid north of Rheims
was lepulsed.
.'The struggle continued throughout
the night in the region of Seicheprey,
French troops regained nearly all the
terrain which had been lost to the
Germans.
American troops fighting in this
region also repulsed determined Ger.
man attack in the same sector.
Several raids were made by French
troops on the German positions in Lor-
raine and in the Vosges."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23
GETS SWIFT FOR BUYING
EGGS AT TOO HIGH PRICE

ATLANTA, April 23.--Announce-
n4ent:. comes to the food administers
ton from Washington that, as a Sc
quel to the penalization of Swift and
Company and Zon and Company, the
Elmer Wood Co., of Moulton, Iowa.
has lost its license to deal in eggs
and poultry. the Wood Company has
sold large consignment of eggs to
Swift and Company receiving an I'M
reasonable price. The revocation be
comes effective April 25, the food All
ministration announces. In addition
to losing it's license, the Iowa concern
will subscribe to the Third Liberty
Loan an amount equal to the eXces-
sive profits derived from the trans
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

Americans Fought Every Inch of Way
WITH AMERICAN ARMY, FRANCE,
April 21.--(By the Associated Press.)
German forces which attacked the
American positions west of Renners
forest northwest of Toul, Saturday,
came across No Man'ss Land in three
waves. They had been specially train
ed for this operation. The Americans,
although greatly outnumbered, fought
for every inch of the way, giving
ground slowly and pouring deadly
machine gun, rife and automatic fire
into the advancing enemy.
The German barrage began just be-
fore sunrise, after a heavy lombard
mention the American front and rear
positions in the course the night. In
an attempt to put the American bat
teries out of actiontbe Germans used
an unusually large number of gas
shells, but the American artillery re-
piled vigorously, hurting hundreds of
shells across the Teuton lines.
A counter barrage set down by the
Americans caught the advancing Ger
mans and killed a number of them be-
fore they had opportunity to reach
the American trenches.
The Germans entered the shell1torn
village of Seicheprey in the forenoon,
but only remained a short time, being
driven out again by brilliant coun-
ter attack made by the American IN
fantry. The commander of one unit
holding an outpost reported at one
stage of the attack that his men were
slowly giving ground. but that tEey
were fighting every inch of the way"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

action with the Swifts. and must do
nate the bonds to the American Red
Cross.
Zion and Company and the New
York branch of Swift and Company
were recently forced to suspend deal
ing in eggs in New York city for pur-
chasing eggs at an unreasonable price.
{. A. English of Otumwa, Iowa, who
acted as an agent for the Elmer Wood
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

ing to adhere to the food administra
ton rules Following a conference
today with Judge T. E. Patterson Of
the Prison Commission. an order was
issued by that board to all camp war
dens to immediately enter into full
complaintce with all food administra-
ton rules and regulations in the pur-
chase and consumption of food Tor
the prisoners under theiz SaEs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23
WHAT SOLDIERS READ IN
A OIJARTERMASTER'C CAMP

"The most popular books in camp
are the "Quartermaster Manual, and
"Over the top, says the librarian,
private Peat" and Army Regula-
tons" are close competitors, and we
need Shakespeare, the International
Encyclopedia, Kipling and Service a
lot of additional copies. Automobile
books are in great demand. Books on
the war,Jack London, Shakespeare,
o. Henery, Service, Kipling, Churchill,
Stewart Edward White, Zane Grey,
Richard Harding Davis, and Irving
Cobb are all very popular"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

BACK AT GERMANS
BY BRILLIANT COUNTER ATTACK
PERSING'S MEN AIDED BY
FRENCH TROOPS, SUCCEEDED
IN RE.ESTABLiSHiNG LINES.

BERLIN, April 21.--(Via London)--
The capture of 1873 American prison
ers and twenty-five machine guns by
the Germans is claimed in the official
report from headquarters today. The
German storm troops, it is also declar-
ed, advanced to a depth of two kilo.
meters (about mile and a auarter)
into the American lines at Seicheprey.
The Americans, the statement adds,
sustained heavy losses.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23
CARD OF THANKS.

The War Relief Committee has
secured seven layettes for Belgian
and French babies and desires to
take this opportunity of expressing
very great appreciation to those con-
tributing. The committee is highly
gratified at the liberal response which
has been made to this cause, and to
the call Of these homeless and father
less babies of the most desolate and
war-ridden land
Very Respectfully.
Mrs. J. M. DIFFEE,
Mrs. J. w. CANNON,
Mrs, NJ. NJ. EAKES,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23
Wcmen's TO Farmers Rescue
(From Leslie's.)

Last year there was a clamor from
the farmers from one end of the coun-
try to the other because they could
not obtain sufficient number of men
TO care for harvest the crops plant.
en-, and the almost general reluctance
to employ women to fill the breach
resulted in tremendous losses to the
producers. This year the lack Of male
fern labOrers will be even greater,
for thousands of these have been call
ed to. the colors, more have gone to
the shipyards, the factories and the
muDition plants, and Canada, by offer
.cf exceedingly high wages, induced
many others to cross the border to do
farm work there, before the recent
agreement by the terms of which
neither the United States nor Canada
was to take labor from the other ex-
cept by mutual consent
The proposition to bring a consid-
cradle number of labOrers from China
and Japan to partly relieve the situa-
ton has, as yet scarcely passed the
point of suggestion and is not likely
to be considered seriously unless the
war is prolonged beyond this year.
y What then remains? First, persons
compelled through force of circum-
stances and their accustomed labors
to remain in the cities much plant
and cultivate every foot of yard and
lot space, thereby making the demand
upon the farmers for vegetables much
less than in the past and leaving free
much additional territory for the
planting of grains. Second, women,
school age, must be utilized to fill the
and boys and. girls past the primary
gaps in the ranks Of farm labor left
vacant by the men who have answer
ed. the calls to other fields.
i Z And this year there VIII be lar less
reluctance upon the part of the farm
ers to accept the new class of help,
for in such places as it was tried in
1917 the results greatly surpassed the
most sanguine expectations. The wo-
men and young girls, in particular
t1itt vualI and thP Snrjng. summer and
fall of 1918 will see them, in far
greater numbers than heretofore,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23
French Lines Re.estabIished

PARIS, April 21.-The French lines
north of Seicheprey, where the Ger
mans inaugurated a heavy attack
against French and Americans yes
terday, have been completely re-es-
tablished, according to the war office
announcement tonight
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

PARIS, April 21.-Fighting between
Franco-American troops and German
forces in the vicinity of Seicheprey,
northwest of Toul, where the Germans
yesterday launched a strong attack
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23
CONVICT CAMP MUST
COMPLY WITH FOOD LAWS

has come to the office OF Dr. Andrew
NJ. Sou.4. federal food administrators.
that county convict camps are deelin-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

NO-EGG MAYONNAISE.

Two tablespoonfuls evaporated
milk, IL teaspoon salt, is teaspoon
paprika, IL cup olive OIL / tablespoon
vinegar or lemon juice. Put salt and
paprika in bowl; add milk and mix
I. thoroughly; add oil slowly, stirring
constantly. Then add vinegar or
lemon juice, If too thick, thin with
mere evaporated milk.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

Company but who had no personal
interest in the eggs and no place OF
business in New York has been direc-
ted to subcribe 800 to the Red Cross.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23
PRETTY SnEr

/ The ROSTERS at the butchers.
The pullet's sound and hale,
The female in the hencoop
Has an edge upon the male.-Ex
change
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Murdoch and
son, George Jr., and Miss Emma King
came over from Cordele Saturday
and spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. King and Mrs ]. B. Con
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch returned
home Sunday night accompanied by
Mr.. King.-Tifton Gazette.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

throughout the nation, proving to their
sisters in Great Britain, France and
Italy that, when the great call came,
they could put aside features fads
| and foibles and to their bit willingly
and we'll, even though the task de-
manded real manual effort.
Mr.. and Mrs G. M. Rodgers and
little son spent the past week end
with relatives at Lilly
&-~-M
! Mr., and Mrs. Charlie Sanders and
children spent the week end in Monte
/ yuma.
Mrs. Forester of DOthan. Ala, was
the guest the past week of her sisters,
Mrs. J. ]. Williams and Mrs. Joe
Espy
Miss Florence Coleman spent the
week end in Macon the guest OF
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jennings and
Mr. and Mrs. Carswell. of COrdele,
were recent visitors here.-Monte-
yuma Georgian.
#-#-#
Miss Elois Thompson has returned
from Cordele where she spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. G. G..
Lewis.-Fitzgerald Leader-Enterprize.
Miss Mable Calhoun who is train
ing at Williams Sanatorium, Macon
is visiting her parents, Mr., arid Mrs.
J. F. Calhoun,
Mrs. Laura Swearingen of Barlow,
Fla, who has been the guest of Mrs.
w. A. Thompson. left Sunday night
for a visit to Atlanta. going from
there to Boston and New York.
#-*-A
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Coleman, of
Byromville, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cole
man., Misses Marie and Mary Cole
man and Miss Opal Fitzgerald were
guests Sunday of friends in Rochelle
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Thompson and
their guest Mrs. Swearingen of Bar
tow. Fla, Mrs G. NJ. Bulloch, Misses
Mary and Margaret Bulloch and Miss
Hamilton, motored to Macon Sunday
and spent the day, They also visited
Camp Wheeler.
x-M-&
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murdoch and
son, George Jr., and Miss Emma King
ILL ENRNt ftnV
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Coleman, OF
Byromville, Mr. and Mrs. ], T. Cole
man., Misses Marie and Mary Cole,
man and Miss Opal Fitzgerald were
guests Sunday of friends in Rochelle
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

Mrs. Laura Swearingen of Barlow,
Fla, who has been the guest of Mrs,
w. A. Thompson. left Sunday night
for visit to Atlanta. going from
there to Boston and New York.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

Miss Mable Calhoun who is train
ing at Williams Sanatorium, Macon
is visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs
J. f. Calhoun.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jennings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carswell. of Cordele,
were recent visitors here,-Monte-
yuma Georgian.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

Miss Elos Thompson has returned
from Cordele where she spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. G. c.
Lewis.-Fitzgeral Leader-Enterprize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
ter increases fire hazards.

ter increases fire hazards.
Clean up old rubbish, old papers and
weed piles. When installing your
stove see that it is large enough and
don't crowd your stove. Protect your
stove with pipes and repair your
chimneys. Keep all greasy rags in
a tin receptacle to avoid spontaneous
combustion, keep matches from chill
dren, don't put kindling in the oven,
avoid making fires with kerosene.
Keep an approved fire extinguisher
and a pail of sand in a garage, as
water poured on burning gasoline only
spreads the fire. To smoke in gar
ages, in bed, and around stables con-
tanning hay invites disaster and is
rank carelessness.
Money to burn. Yes, this great
rich careless nation of ours has al
ways had it, and burnt it. But we
want to save now, and not burn our
substance. We have learned it is a
crime to be careless as we have bet
ter Uses for our savings. Just now
u country needs safe and careful
people.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
A FOUR MINUTE TALK.
(By Dan B. McGvoern.)

The united war activities drive com-
menced on Monday, November 18th.
On that day the people of the Unit
ed States will be asked to contribute
$17O, 900, 900 to furnish cheer to the
boys in the trenches and camps and
the boys on the sea. Valley county is
asked to give $4,000.
The funds are to be divided among
! the following organizations: Y. M.
c.. A., X. of c., Jewish Welfare Board,
Y. w. C. A., Salvation Army, War
Camp Community Service, and Amer
lean Library Association.
These various activities are non
sectarian, free to all and provide as
! far as possible the home comforts so
missed by the soldiers and sailors,
for mo boy leaves his home behind
him; step by step it travels with him,
financed by the folks behind him-a
token of their love-"
Collecting the funds for all the or
CARNATIONS at one time instead Of each
one conducting it's w campaign,
makes for economy and expediency and
each one is assured Of it's proper
share.
Every cen goes to help keep up the
spirits of the boys who are fighting
for us.
Meet the committee with a smile
and a check.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
THE WAR MACHINE.

The mighty German a machine is
busted on the road; the greatest en-
CINE ever seen broke down beneath
it's load. The wise mechanics flock
ed around and try to make repairs;
old Hindenburg he paws the ground
and Chuffer Wilhelm swears. Says
Ludendorff, "This blamed old boat
will never run again; it's lost it's ev-
erlasting goat and we are hoodooed
men," The kronprinz, smeared with
mud and grease, crawls from beneath
the car and says, "Perhaps a plea for
peace, just now, would travel far.
While this old ark could hit the plain
at fifty miles an hour, all talk of
peace gave me a pain-I glorified in
it's power. But while we pushed it
we forgot, methinks, to knock on
wood; our Jonah's got us now, l wot,
and peace looks mighty good. And
then exclaims his naughty sire, "The
blame must go your way; you would
put on the WORKOUT tire that blew out
every day. If Me and Gott had run
this boat, with none to interfere,
wouldn't mourn my royal goat, which
you made disappear" Says linden
burg "The motors works kick up an
awful din; we'll have to telephone
the Turks to come and haul us in
The war machine is in the ditch, a sad
and CHASTITY wreck, and Wilhelm
mourns in doleful pitch, the wind.
shield round his neck.-Walt Mason
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

pressure. Our daily fire loss as a
nation is seven hundred thousand dol
lars. Could we prevent n days loss
we could build ten base hospitals or
send twenty thousand rifles to France.
And seventy-seven per cent of our
fires are preventable.
1t was thought that enemy incen-
iiaries caused fou., large fires lately
when forty-three million dollars OF
war industries burned, but only four
fires out Of seventy-five were thus
proven.
How does it get burned, all this
property? That is the question fol
thinking Americans. There are ter
major causes of fires in their order
as follows:
Electricity, defective chimneys ane
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

pipes, stoves, spontaneous combustion,
careless smoking, lightning. incendi,
airy, sparks from machinery, sparks
on roof, matches.
Out of n years fires for 1916 of
two hundred sixty-three million dol
lars, n hundred ninety million dol
lars was due to carelessness; some
body blundered or fires could have
been prevented, and only ten per cent
was caused by spy work.
The loss to Uncle Sam is manifest,
Four and one-half per cent. on six
billion dollars is two hundred fifty
five million dollars; quite a large sum
for interest, yet just so much property
burns each year in our country. Car
we divert that ruin, seventy-seven pei
cent of which is wanton waste? Win
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

H. ]. Alden of the Valley County
Abstract company gives the four
minute address for this week. The
topic on which he would address the
public if the theatres were open is
"The Enemy Has Invaded America
and Is Moving Swiftly Across the
Villages and Towns, leaving smoking
ruins in his wake"
What a shock that dispatch would
send through the heart of America;
and yet we accept the fact casually
without the spectacular feature OF
the enemy action. Burning property
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
ALDEN GIVES four MINUTE TALK

is one of the pet features of war.
Fifteen hundred buildings, burned
wholly or partially, every day in u
country. "The Enemy has invaded
America" and his name is careless
ness. Reports of fires information
ally prove this. Fire losses through
out the whole world for the year 1918,
a pre-war year, has been figured per
capita as follows:
United States, $2.1O; France, .49;
England, .33; Germany, %; Italy, .26;
Switzerland, Is, and Holland, II.
This loss is increasing under war
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
Cream Rolls.

Make a pint of cream sauce and
stir into it a pint of chopped potatoes;
cooked cold boiled ones will do. Sea-
son with salt, celery salt and a little
grated onion. Turn into a we'll but
tered frying pan, cover and cook until
the sauce is nearly absorbed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-14
SWAMI COMMITS
SUICIDE AT HOTEL
Deputy Sheriff Fires Bullet
Through Temple and In
flicts Fatal Wound

Deputy Sheriff Marion ]. Swami OF
Steele fatally wounded himself yester-
day morning at about II oclock by firing
his right temple. The shot was fired In
room 800 of the Morris hotel. A verdict
of suicide was returned by Coroner 1Io-
gan at 2 p. m.
DIR. o. P. Board of the Woodward
building was summoned Immediately and
ordered that the body be taken to the
Iillman hospital for attention. The
wound was inflicted in such way, how
ever that all efforts to save his life were
in vain, and he died while upon the op-
Grating table.
Swami was staying at the Morris hotel
with Mrs. A. c.. Ramsey of Steele at the
time of the shooting, as man and vile.
Mrs. Ramsey was in the room at the time
of the shooting. She is only is years Of
age and is separated from her husband.
A note was left By Swami saying that
the young woman in the room had moth
ing at all to do with his death in any
manner. Swami registered at the Metro
politan hotel on May IL, 1917 with Mrs.
Tressie Landers Of Steele, who committed
suicide the next morning by firing a
bullet into her own head. He was placed
under $500 bond on a charge of white
slavery Mrs. Ramsey advanced the
opinion that the motive behind the shoot
Ing yesterday was to avoid being placed
in Jail on the above charge.
A. e. Swami of Steele, brother to the
deceased, was notified Immediately by
the police authorities of the shooting.
Swami was well known around Steele
and had broad acquaintance in this
city, it is stated
Inc remains will be shipped to Steele
this afternoon at o'clock for burial.