davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-29
m NOT BE DECEIVED D' BY GERMAN LIES

n not he deceived by the reports
 ,+ out about a collapse in Austria or about discontent and disorders Tn
 orv Let no one for a moment ,.,ocine that Germany would permit thoso reports to get beyond the bor- dor line if they were not designed for cermany's express benefit.
 Since shortly after the beginning of tbe war in 1914 Germany has con stantlv sought to mislead the world os to it's own food and military strength in order that this country and others. believing that Germany would soon collapse, would not make adeouate preparation against it's mili- tary power
 Germany has sought to build its comnapn on lies and deception. This bas been large part of it's military work and woes be unto America and unto our allies if we should accept the falsehoods designed for the express nurpose of keeping us from realizing tbe magnitude of our contest.
 Anv thought that Germany is near collapse. any thought that Germany is ready to make peace except on its own terms. or any thought that Germany can spread abroad of military weak ness would be disastrous to us.
 Germany is tremendously strong; it can fight on for a long time to come. It can fight on even if it should have to fight reorganized Russia; and if- and may Heaven forbid this-it should make some alliance with Rus sia, Germany could fight far beyond anything for which We or the allies have yet prepared.
 Our safety lies in preparedness for long fight, and in a realization of the fact that the fight is likely to be long and desperate one Let us not for one moment look for any collapse in Germany or any overturning of the government by the German people. The government and the people are one and the same thing Manufac- turers Record.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-29
Salinity Recorder.

An apparatus has recently been an rourcad that will give a continuous record of sea-water salinity by the measurement of its electrical conduc. t,yitv A pair of electrolytic cells haS becn designed which, when used Wi'n . suitable alternatIng-current galVano' n,oter will give satisfactory operation In connection with a recorder ne tnmnerature compensation is obtained .,. ,,ocinq hoth cells. which are in the two arms of a Wheatstone bridge III , uniform temperature bath. Sciendhc American.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-29
UNIVERSITY WILL START
 NEW LINES OF WAR WORK

Fayetteville, July 29-Following the return of President J. C. Futrall from Washington where he attended a conference called by the Federal Board for Vocational Education, the University of Arkansas is preparing to start two new important lines of war service. It is proposed to estab- fish as soon as possible night schools of wireless telegraphy in a number of towns in various parts of the state where there seems to be demand for the work. The expenses will be shared by the federal government, the Uni versity of Arkansas, and the town where the school is held
 In addition, the University is also planning to aid the government in the reeducation of the wounded Col leges and universities in England Canada and France are now devoting a large part of their time to this work President Futrall will recommend to the trustees of the University that the next University appropriation bill be so framed that a part of the money can be used for this purpose.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-29
limited States Raises Bulbs.

Among many things the Uhlt'" Stntes has learned to dc for itself k the raising of seeds. bulbs and plants formerly imported from Europe. When fl became difficult to procure azaleaN from Belgium and tulips. hyacinthS' nnrcissi. ctr. from Holland, Americans began to experiment with cultivaiinS fhese bulbs ana plants in their own country. And they've succeeded. They II h, able to re>tocl, the barren flower r,rden~ of Europe later on. The Pa cibr coast has proved the most at. ,..ntogpnu~ region for this new indus try.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-29

The United States has only per cent of the population of the earth and it consumes 30 per cent of the pa per. How immense is the American consumption may be appreciated when it is explained that 6,000,000 tons means 120 pounds of paper for every man, woman and child in America or 500 pounds a year for every fam ilv
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-29

Miss Nah.".l x. rlih,p~ Eriu~t Red Cross nurse recently arrived 1T san Francisco on furlough after three years on the front in France. She relates stories of German atrocities she personally witnessed in Belgium and France. She wears the regula ton brown serge off-duty uniform o' the British Red Cross nurse
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-29
The Hesitation.

She-If girl told you you could Kiss her on either cheek. what would you do2
 He-I'd hesitate long while be- tween thpm.-Punch Bowl.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-29

r...rsd as second class mail mat
 November 4th, 1905, at the pest 'ss ma at Prescott, Ark, under the act ~ st Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-29

Phone l0l your drug wants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
Lax-Fo. With p,psin

A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant
to take. Just Try one Soc bottle for In
digestion or Constipation. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
GERMANS MASS
WHOLE DIVISIONS
EACH 1000 YARDS
British 0utnUmbered Ten 10
One in Smash
BY The Associated Pfs,i.

BRITISH ARMY HEADOUAR.
lERS IN FRANCE. SUNDAY. March
A-The main thrust on the British
right flank By the Germans Thursday
morning was south OF 81 Quentin and
the enemy used a division approyi-
maiely 1900 mem for every 200 yards
Of the front there being approximately
one German division against every
British battalion approximately 100
mem The purpose oi the attack here
was to capture UvIller' and E,ungny-
Le.Gfand and thereby acquire high
ground for q further advance Il i,
now possible 10 rive more details Of
the early stages Of ihl, and other lights
Gross Oise Twice
On the extreme right OF the Briti,h
army the enemy crossed the rNer Ohe
Al two place One body OF troops
came out Of La Fsrs and swung north
while another army crossed n Moy and
turned south l1 form a junction with
the la lsre group Throughout the
day the battle ragged in the low lands
about the Disc
Al Vehduil a group If British held
out until o'clock Friday afternoon.
A lrHe further north the German,
Nlfmsd upillsr and E,Ngny just
west Of ~ Quentin the British we're
forced TO fall hack bot throughout the
day they clung to the Holron wood a
little northwest Of the city.
British Fight Until End,
South Of ST. Quentin a number Of
strong British redoubl, made a gallant
defense and 1t wa, niphiiall before the
last OF them with their machine gun.
ner had been reduced The end OF
the first day found the British behind
the ~ Quentin canal
Friday morning the enemy renewed
his assault with increasing vigor and
alter desperate fighting IN the region
OF la tere succeeded IN getting across
TO the British side.
Further north the British also with.
drew from the Holnon wood The Ger
mans then drove a, Ham, which had
been cleared OF civilians, and Satur-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
Skoulder-to-Shoulder March of
Foe Ciues Gunners Great Targets

LONDON, March 24,-The Daily
Nails correspondent at the front
ssliins Of the battle now in progress,
ssys;
-Alons a considerable part Of the
front there was a series OF redoubis,
about . mile apart, each rsdoubi
being held by ahundred men, some.
what on the principle OF the block
houses In South Africa. with formid-
able belts Of barbed wire around
them and a strong armament OF ma
chine guns and trench mortars and
provisionsd for two days.
sAIl OF them did valuable work
In delaying the German waves oi
advance. They were surrounded
and subjected to a terrible fire, but
oil held on during the first day Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25

the attack until late In the after
noon
The Germans suffered most from
the machine gun fire Their mode
Of auaek IN crossing No Man,
Land consisted OF first wave Of
two companle,, marching almost
shoulder 10 shoulder With light
machine gun,
"a hundred Yard, behind came
two more c0mpanicN closely iol.
lowed By a number Of machine gun,
Nest after an interval Of 30 or DO
yard, came the lgh, trench moftafs
and the battalion staff Again there
wa, a space Of ~ yards and. then
across prepared exist from the Ger
man trenche, m, field artillery
drove out into the open In columns.
forming into line OF battle a soon
a. possible "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
Object 10 Hearing
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses,
Paul N. McCaullff. % years old and
Alice Brown. is years old, both Of Brit.
Rdsar H. wNddsl, "a years old, Perth.
Kan, and Mrs Aadh l. Adams, 30 years
old, wellington, Kan.
Noah A Lee, "a years old, Lone Wolf.
and Thelma Burchard, 20 years old. Ho.
bart
" J, Brnkup. % years old, and Flor.
snce Wilson, IS years old, both Of Wells.
ton.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. o. j. GausmAnn, 1917
West Seventh, twin boys.
Deaths
Mrs John G. Hone, 232 East Eleventh,
rs years old
Building Permits.
Charles Fuson. 3lj West Twelfth.
frame garage, tb5.
NJ Bloomfield, b2i East Grand, one.
story frame rag house, $50.
u q Anderson, lai East ID, One.Htory
frame dwelling, $1,000
Sam Flood. l2i South broadway. re-
model brick store room. $50
ID. u Huffman, l2l West Ninth, repaIr
frame dwelling 81, 900.
u, E, Huffman. iiia West Thirty sec D.
ond, one-story frame dwelling 5000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
German Correspondent Compares
1918 Drive to 1914 Race to Sea

icn,,c spirit OF l9l4 Our baual-
ions ,tormcd over the ground and
broke the enemy resistance along
the entire line Il Is declared
unanimously that the British fought
brlyely but their leadership va,
not equal TO me mighty blow By
evening the Britph front had been
pushed back on the whole broad
battlefield.
"A thick mis-, during jhs morning
hours considerably disturbed our
operations Curtains Of mist gath
cred 30 thickly that the men. sery-
ing the field artillery which ad'
vanced Immediately behind the in
iantry could hardly see their horse,
The batierie, had 10 take their new
objectiyes under fire wlthou, direct
observation and the infantry labori-
ou,ly had 10 win positions and sec
tors in the iog and without any
methodical artillery preparations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25

AMSTERDAM. SUNDAY, March
A-Deseribing the first day oi the
battle on the western front the cor
respondent Of the Vossisehe Zeitung
says that the British artillery was
held with "uncanny precision" and
its counter efforts became ever
fainter and less systematic
"The British strewed their shells
without system over the wide rome
OF attack" he adds "our guns, sup
ported by cannon and howi,iers OF
our Austro-Hungsrian allies had
cleared the way for the infantry
The German stormine troops swung
over the ramparts punetual TO the
minute which had been fixed weeks
ago and made a great push into the
enemy territory on the same ground
over which the Won Hindenburg re-
treat took place q year ago.
The attack westward now went
forward with the old elan and Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25

day morning after obtaining a crossing
Of the canal drove sopthward into the
British positions.
In the Other main theatsT Of
optTstions-betvesn Artss lud Ba-
paums--the Germans made their
first drive sgAinst the high ground
between the coIsI and senssse
flyep. The German preliminary
bombATdmsnt was terrific and their
infantry Outnumbered the British
eight TO one In some cases.
Early the Germans attacked south.
ward into Bullecouri and the British
Withdrew 10 line covering VaulS-
Vanrourt Morehies and Baumc,I.
ey Cambria, The hottest and most
disputed point was Mofy which the
Germans occupied only Yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25

~ Goos reported BY Paris h conlirs Tor tn, heights the
- 0ie important The Ose this Of the
0os ieushwt chauny and the south Of Noyon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
TENOR CLAIMS EX.WlFE
FAILED IN DUTCH" POLICY

NEW YORK.-Ferrari.F Fon,ana, Ne
tenor, who was divorced from his wife
Nine Malenauer, last year. has sued
her for 5000. lie AYERS they had
agreed to live on the Dutch treat
standard, paying equal shares Of their
living expenses In their three years Of
married life, according to Fontana, the
contralto became shy about 5000 out
Of III. total Of SllOSl7 expended for
living needs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
RAISE
FREIGHT RATES
THROUGH STATE
tcon,lrusd From Page y


decision Of the United State, district
court" said S, w Hays, counsel for
the Santa Fe, referring to the decision
OF Judge Youmans. "Rates which the
commission had in effect have been en-
Joined and we have filed a new system
OF rates. The burden OF proving thai
these rates are no, equitable rates rests
upon he who attacks them No complaint
has been filed against these rates II
any one has any objection 10 them they
should file a complaint and then the
carriers must be given al least ten days
notice that they may prepare to defend
the rates"
Object TO Hearing.
Other railroad attorneys objected 10
the hearing being continued. Judge
Humphrey Qyeruling all objections
ordered the Nking Of testimony TO be
gin.
II /. Bennett, traffic expert Of the
commission was the first witness called
Exhibits prepared by the commission
showing comparisons in Texas rates
and conditions IN that state with Okla
homa rates and conditions mere, were
offered by Mr. Bennett.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
GIANT NUN GUN
IS SILENT TODAY
AFTER few SHOTS
tesr,lnusd From Psus y

10 their arrival Il will not he long he
fore me gun is definitely placed then
It's career will he oyeL"
The military authorities. according
10 another morning newspaper are con
WINGED that the Germans are using two
new guns. while Richard Arapu, the
military expert oi L'Oeuyrc believes
there is a whole battery Of them
Cigarst Case Saves American.
An American corporal Of marines was
struck IN the chest by a Splinter Of one
Of the hr,t shell, which fell during Sat
urday's bombardment OF Paris by the
Germans He was wounded seriously
but his life probably was saved by the
DETECTION oi the splinter by a cigartt
case So far as has been reported. he
IS the only American victim Of the
bombardmcnt
ParisianS Should Worry
As was the case yesterday the peo-
pie did not take 10 shelter. Cellars
which were filled on Saturday remained
empty this morning. Little interest was
shown IN the bombardment.
Soon after they were awakened nv
the first shot the people were brought
TO their windows by the rattling oi
drums Policeman circulated through
each quarter OF tbe city introducing
the new system Of alarm which is dis
tlngulshed from the alarm in the case
Of air raids The police came in for
great amount OF chatting, the people
being greatly amused at their iack Of
proficiency with the drum sticks.
This appeared to mark their limit Of
interest in the bombartiment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
U-Boat Wrecked
by Boomerang of
It's Own Torpedo

LONDON, Saturday, March "a
How a German submarine was de-
stroyed by one Of ~ own tor.
pedoes which acted as a boomerang
Is vouched Tor m an official state
menl today by Captain French o.
the British steamer Flxton. 1ht
captain declares that while on hli
way from Hayre 10 a Welsh porI
u-boat discharged a torpedo
which, when a short distance from
the steamer. was deilected and. de-.
scribing an arc. struck the subma.
finc and sank II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
~|l@

WASHINGTON, March 5 Ten.
eral psrshing's casualty llsl which
reached the war department late last
night is as follows
Died Of Accident
PRIVATE ANTHONY HOMAhnHkl
Died OF Disease
ENGEANT JULIE HAlhTuN
PRIVATE FRANKLIN Coulnll
PRIVATE JOSEPH F CONLNr.
PRIVATE ERNEST H. STANFORD.
Wounded severely,
PRIVATE JACOB BHOsZ
Wounded slightly,
Lieutenant Charles T.. FULLER
Royal Tharp. Albion o. Gross
Corporal Jas McDAnielHon.
Arnold Carica Marx Rssnlck.
Prlvates Dnn Sanders
Carter A. DllInf Major w. shelton
ham. Harry Shepherd
william DunFmuir Hurt T. ThOrburn
Previously reported missing now re-.
ported as prisoner Private Christian
A. SOrenSon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
BRITISH ADVANCE
BEYOND JORDAN

LONDON, Marchlas-The British
positions on the left bank Of the Jordan
in Palestine, were extended on Friday
night, il is announced officially.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up

Take the Oh Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you arc taking a. the iormula :,
printed on every label showing II 10
QuInine and Iron In a Tastelen form.
6Oc (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
To Cur, Cola In Ons Dly

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE
lTablets) II stops the Cough and
Headache and works of the Cold. T.
W GROVES signature on each box
Nc. (Ady)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
BRITISH RAILWAYS
TIED UP BY STRIKE
GOV IRNNENT AskS MILITIA El
AUTHORITIES 10 40 ~
Il,tN%POHIA IiON.

W f.soriaifd Ffess
LONDON sept r Albert
stanley Do. d.ut OF no.. HD.rH ..
'ndr announced fhl afternoon 'H.t
ihe British 81. bad r.i
on tho naval aud milltar ufHlrf.n.
10 asaist fbo uIlway r ryinr an
b. ervlr ua.osary fn 'Hc fran
ror'liioH o' munitions and supplies
iur the entente armie. HuI uaVI"7
u was estimated TODAY .ha Iu.
railway mems riha affected aN N"n
tp 10000 employees A .lar uU
Der of miue workers aI. 10. a.
rcneoquencn
8 police warming has been .1.i
ln london which lass fH under 'H.
uelruse of fH, Realm Hn ANYBODY
inducing or attempt H.H0
railway men not t0 operate rH
Dcnynyinr troop or N.r material
liable fu immediate rn IHi pr.
ecuflW
tn" government IH reserved "a.
ITSELF a.l stocks of t 0HrlI"
and pended genera
Pay the president
e. FrzzoI and Odd. O.r.H HI
hnuIfard vefn iu fI .. f."
hours Tuesday
Pa. Tho T...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26

lent

Lar. airy offices, steam heated
building. ianitor service free, rch-
sonablc rent Best location IN
city Apply 20 j. Levy at The
FAIR Department Store.
The sun., 1918-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

YIoRK,s LEADING TuEArRrs ANn sUCCFssE!
The sun., 1918-11-19

and Appropriations and two other MEM
bers OF each committee to be named by
the chairman. The duty OF the pro-
posed committee would be to investigate
the changed needs or requirements OF
the Government under tile changing
conditions in going from n war TO a
peace basis and to investigate all APP
rropriations heretofore made.
The introduction of this resolution
was Interpreted to indicate a decided
opposition to putting the same large
powers In the hands of the Executive
branch OF the Government during tram
siuon and IN peace times which II has
enjoyed while the war was In progress.
The Southern Senators are particu-
larly aroused by the evident intention
of the Administration to continue the
powers OF governmental agencies which
have affected cotton. The Smith reso-
luton demanded that the War Trade
Board be directed to report as soon as
possible tho extent to which export OF
cotton Is still restricted the reasons for
restriction and how soon they can be
removed.
More than half the American cotton
crop 10 desired by nations which have
been associated with the United States
in the war, Senator Smith said, and yet
the demand for cotton Is held down by
ARTIFICIAL restrictions put upon II by the
War Trade Board. II was limited
broadly that the representatives OF the
South in Congress would not support
any move to continue after the war such
powers In the hands OF the executive
branch OF the Government as would
subject them to this condition.
The sun., 1918-11-19
CABLE ORDER TO BE
EXPLAINED TO-DAY
Rumors That Delays Were
Due to Jeoiousiss.
Special Despatch 10 THE sex.


WAsHINGroS, Nov. 1s.--Postmaster-
General Burleson will issue a formal
statement at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon explaining the taking over by the
Government of all marine cable systems
touching tho United States.
Technically all these systems are now
in Government possession under n for
NAL proclamation by the President
signed November 2. In the absence OF
Postmaster-General Burleson tho fact
was not known even to his subordinates
until to-day. Even the heads of the
cable companies apparently were un-
aware OF the fact.
Post once officials said to-day that
the step had been contemplated ever
since wire control was authorized. but
II was intimated that II was due finally
in a measure to Jealousies between the
companies that in some instances re-
suited in delays. All European cables
have been crowded and Government
messages have been delayed. The proc
lamation provides that business shall be
conducted as usual by the present en-
ployees until otherwise ordered and
adds:
Regular dividends hitherto declared
and maturing interest upon bonds, de-
bentures and other obligations may be
paid in due course. and such regular
dividends and interest may continue to
be paid until and unless the said Post
| master-General shall from time to tim
| otherwise by general or special orders
determine, and subject to the approval
OF said Postmaster General Tie various
marine cable systems may determine
upon and arrange for the renewal and
extension of maturing obligations"
The sun., 1918-11-19
FOR LUXEMBOURG REFERENDUM
Chamber Demands Vote Decision
on Future Government.

AMSTERDAM, Nov 1s.--A Luxembourg
despatch says that the Chamber adopted
to-day motion demanding a referen-
dunn to decide the future form Of Gov
eminent. The Chamber desires that the
Grand Duchess abstain from all govern
mental action pending the referendum.
4 motion supported by the Liberals
and Socialists, demanding the abdication
of the Grand Duchess and the establish
ment of a republic, was rejected.
The sun., 1918-11-19
AMUsEMENTs.

.Nn FITS UNDER THE DIRECTION or
The sun., 1918-11-19
JuRo-slavs Plan Embassies.

PARIS. Nov 1S.--Anton Korosep.
President of the Jugo-Slav National
Council, the Provisional Government of
the Jugo-Slavic countries formerly ruled
by Austria Hungary. is in Paris TO es-
tablish relations with the Entente Gov
ernments.