davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1918-03-01

Mrs. Jerry Mooring of Mar vel, is expected up Sunday to spend a few days with home folk and friends. While here Mrs. Mooring will assist the Red Cross ladies in getting started with their sewing for the soldiers-Wo Coun- ty Democrat.
 MT. L. F. Maynard, editor and owner of the Hoxie News has accepted a position as book keeper for the Mullens Wholesale Grocery at Jelks. MT. Maynard is a business man from the ground up and will TO doubt prove a valuable en- ployee for this progressive firm which is to be congratulated upon having secured his ser vices.
 MT. J. Edward Sullivan, Jr., who for the past four years has been holding an important position as Linotype operator and printer with the Lonoke Democrat, arrived today and is now with The Home News. The gentleman resigned his po- sition to join Uncle Sans tor ces in the aviation section put failed on the physical examl- nation. He was offered ms former place with the Demo- crat, but decided to accept our offer. He is a first-class opera tor and printer and we consla- CT The News fortunate in se- curing his valuable servlces'
The Home news., 1918-03-01

cepted a call to the Presbyte- rian church a t Excelsior Springs, Mo. Last Sunday be- ing his last Sunday here, the Methodist and Baptist church es called their evening services and attended the service at the Presbyterian Church. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. Partridge regret to see them leave here and wish for them their full measure of success and happiness in their new field. They left yesterday for their new home.
The Home news., 1918-03-01
Spring Is Nice, Butt

Lack of fresh vegetable food and interrupted, changing habits make these trying weeks for any one inclined to consti- patton. Foley Cathartic Tab lets are just the thing for indi- gestion, billiousness, gas on stomach, furred tongue, head ace, or other condition indicat- ing cloged bowels. Cause no bad after effects. Red Cross Drug Co.,, McCrory. Adv.
The Home news., 1918-03-01
Cut this out-It Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.,, Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Fo- ley Kidney Pills and Foley Ca- thartic Tablets. Red Cross
 Drug Co.,, McCrory. Adv.
The Home news., 1918-03-01
AUGUSTA NEWS
Items of Interest To Our Read CTS as Published by the Augusta Free Press
 March 1st, 1918

G1C dG I1OC Op1l11SS.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Eldridge were Little Rock visitors Mon day.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Thompson on Wednesday, Feb 20,. a son.
 Homer Clancy is recover ing from an illness of several weeks duration.
 Miss Matte Atkinson left yesterday for Memphis where she will enter Macon & An drews Business College.
 Miss Minnie Bell Ferguson will leave today for Oklahoma City to spend several days the guest of MT. and Mrs. o. B. Kee.
 The Ladies Aid of the Bap- tist church will meet Monday afternoon at 2::30 at the home of Mrs. D. P. Shoup. Subject: BlDlo SLuQy.
 Corporal George Hamilton left Monday for a several weeks stay in the Army and Navy hospital at Hot Springs.
 The post office site at Inman Woodruff county has been changed 100 yards east and Edward Jackson has been.com- missioned postmaster.
 Lee Kenzie, a member of Go. A, 154th Infantry, Camp Beauregard, La., returned to his company the latter part of last week after a visit of a weeks duration with relatives and friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Simmons of McCrory were Augusta wis itors last Saturday. While here they favored the Free Press editor with call, bring ing with them their ninth son, he being their fourteenth child.
 J. J. Jones and family who recently moved here from Nc Crory are occupying the resi- dence in the south part of town where Grandma" Davis for merly lived. MT. Jones is as- sistant machinist in the Angus ta Auto 6 Tractor Co.'S ga- rage.
 Word from John Brown, who enlisted in the Quarter masters Department U. s. Army, at St. Louis in Decem- Der, states that he is now in Washington, D. C., and that he is getting along fine but that he'd be "John Crowned" if he wasn't having a hard time getting his mail as there was another of the same name in his company.
 Dr. V. H. Ragsdale who is a member of the Medical Off cers' Reserve Corps and who is stationed at Camp Dodge, Iowa, writes Dr. R. o. Patter- son that he has been promot- ed from First Lieutenant to Captain. He also states that if he is not sent to France with in the next few weeks that he will visit Augusta sometime in May. His many friends here are glad to learn of his promo tion and hope that he may visit here soon.
The Home news., 1918-03-01
The Augusta Chapter

V1S1Onal headquarters, at St. Louis and from there will be sent to France. This is the dressings.
 A box of 35 suits of pajamas and 66 hospital bed shirts was shipped to St. Louis on Thurs day.
 Just received from the Hun ter branch, 6 hospital bed shirts, 2 sweaters, 2 pairs sox, and 1 pair wristlets. These articles will be enclosed with our shipment and credit given to "The Hunter Branch"
 Mrs. LA. Mitchell would like all knitted articles sent to her by March 18th as she expects to make a shipment then.
 Mrs. R. o. Patterson has just returned from McCrory where she has been giving instruc- tions in the work room. She reports that the McCrory Branch is very enthusiastic.
 Mrs. J. J. Smith who is 73 years old came to the work room Tuesday and helped with the sewing.
 Gregory News
 With the help of R. w. Beck County Agent, and Miss Ruth Anderson, the Home Demon stration Agent, an interesting A agricultural Club was organi- zed in the Gregory School last week. There are ten mem bers, forming Pig Club, Poul- try Club, Tomato Club Corn Club and Canning Club.
 Following are the officers and members:
 Alice Honeyfelt, president.
 Aubrey Johnsey, vice presi- dent.
 Virginia Eldridge, secretary and treasurer.
 Members: John Eldridge, IT,, Cora Davis, Fay Strickland, Olive Carter, Wm. Stewart, Zella Langdon, Velva Johnsey, Wilson Morgan.
 The club will meet the last Monday of each month. The members are very enthusiastic and they expect to do good work.
 There is an active contest being carried on in the Greg ory Sunday School. Sunday, Feb. IT, there were 22 new members enrolled. The cam paign will last six weeks and at the close of the contest the losing side will entertain the winners.
The Home news., 1918-03-01

COuS HIS, COlOS dIlO CIOup. O- ley Kidney Pills and Foley Ca- thartic Tablets. Red Cross Drug Co.,, McCrory. Adv.
 Mrs. G. w. Barber was the guest of Little Rock friends this week.
 Overseer George Smith of Hillman was a McCrory visit or Monday. ess
 Born: To Atty. and Mrs. w. A. Henderson, Saturday, Feb. g, 1918, 8 boy.
 Frankie Davis has quit the restaurant business and moved back to the farm.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Arnof are home from the St. Louis mar kets where they spent several days.
 Mrs. D. c. Elliott and baby Frances, of Tillar arrived Thursday and are the guests of Mrs. w. billiard.
 Miss Johnnie Harris left Thursday for Little Rock where she will be the guest of friends for a few days.
 We are glad to state that Dr. H. F. Hargis who has been dangerously ill with pneumon- ia is reported better today.
 We are sorry to note that Mrs. J. w. Neeley who has been i'll for the past five weeks is yet confined to her bed.
 Last Sunday was an ideal day, being warm and pleasant and a large audience was present at each of our church es.
 Mrs. R. A. Cartwright who has been in the Gartley 6 Ramsey Hospital, Memphis for the past month is reported improving.
 MT. w. l.. Morgan of War saw, Mo-, spent a few days this week in McCrory the guest of his brother, MT. J. F. Mor- gan.
 Mrs. B. Brewster returned Sunday from Brewer, where she spent a week with her sis ter, Mrs. H. L. Kitchen, who is ill with tuberculosis.
 Messrs T. E. Dye and L. J. billiard are each the proud owners of a new Ford chassis equipped with stylish five-pas- senger Ames bodies.
 Mrs. s. M. Elliott, who is in the Gartley and Ramsey hos pital, Memphis, is convales- cent. MT. Elliott went to Memphis Tuesday to be with her.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Heath, and daughter, returned last week from Camp Beauregard, La., where they went to visit their son, Joe Heath, who is a member of Go. "A" 154th Inf.
The Home news., 1918-03-01

MT. o. L. Short returned Tuesday overland, from a visit to friends at Gassaway, La.
 Mrs. E. N. Jordan of Boone vile, accompanied by Mrs. Me- Donald of Brinkley, arrived Tuesday for visit to the for mer's sister, Miss Myrtle Best. The latter has returned home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26

John e. O'Daniel, captain OF the
Wild wood Guards, was the recipient
ON Wednesday last of a letter from
Harry f. Greaves, a member of the
A. 8. 8. G. In France, which being in
terpreted readeth Aviation Section o.
u. 8. Signal Corps. Enclosed In the
letter was a photograph of the sender,
showing how he looks In the regula'
ton service fatigue uniform, the new
caps being of Scotch design. Mr.,
O'Daniel was much eIated over the re.
ceipt Of both the letter and the picture.
With a wealth of detail, the writer sci
forth the state of things "over there
pointed out the crucial tests of modern
warfare. The necessity for great speed
In rushing material and men to the
lines In France vas emphasized in nc
uncertain manner. The exigencies OF
this unparalleled contest are revealed
in every line, making our conception OF
"grim- visaged war" with his wrinkled
front, more repulsive than ever. Mr..
Greaves, having been a teacher in our
public schools here for several years
before enlistment, these messages from
him will assuredly prove Of interest to
all who knew him.
After spending a delightful winter
at st. Petersburg, Florida, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Riley left THAT State last
Monday for Wildwood. They will
stop at Camp Hancock In Georgia to
see their son, and also in Philadelphia
to see friends before proceeding to
Wildwood.
Mrs. Frank Sheppard, accompanied
by her two daughters, Mary and Alta
went to Philadelphia today to spend a
few days. They will return on Mon
day next.
Edna Reeves, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Reeves, corner Wildwood
and Hudson avenues, returned home
on Wednesday evening last from
Woodbury., where she spent sixteen
days with her sister, Mrs. Warren
Langley.
AS the result of the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings against Joseph Geisenberger
title in the Hotel Colonial, Its furnish
ings, and two properties facing on Ced-
ar avenue has been transferred to John
H. Christ, a Philadelphia liquor deal
er. who held mortgages on the prop
erty. Herber Crane was the trustee in
bankruptcy, and his attorney vas Rob-
ert Bright. The sale was confirmed on
Monday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26

For Sale-Lot 30, block 81, no reasonable
offer refused. Baldwin, Oil N. Farson, Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26
License for CannOn'S Place
Refused

AT the opening of the April term OF
| Court on the 9th inst. all the old retail
saloon licenses IN Wildwood and North
Wildwood were granted. The appli-
cations for wholesale licenses were not
granted, being Withdrawn by request
| of County Judge Eldredge. ]. Thomp-
son Baker was foreman of the grand
jury and the other members from
| Wildwood were George B. Mccullough
and Nathan Garfinkle. Two Wild
wood men were indicted. A. w. John
son, the barber, for keeping a gaming
device and himself and John Turner
for obstructing a legal process. The
latter Is a barber employed by john
son. The trial of these cases was post
poned. james A. Il. johnson, colored,
applied for a retail license in Caunon's
old place on Garfield avenue. The
hearing on this application was held on
Wednesday, when many Wild wood
people were in attendance, some for
and some against. The applicant had
the moral support of the Mayor OF
Wildwood and his two Commissioners.
All three certified to his good charac-
ter, and in SO doing practically placed
themselves on record as signing an ap-
plication for u liquor license in Can
mons old place, that vile den OF iniq-
uity, as was brought out at the trial OF
Cannon for the murder OF Mcmillan.
Judge EldTedge pointed out that these
three men certified to the good eharac-
ter of Cannon. Their signatures car
ried no weight with Judge Eldredge, as
he promptly refused the license. At
torney Palmer M. Way represented the
remonstrants.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26

-Tobbing OF all kinds, gardening, carpet clean
q ing and laying. Hotels and cottages
cleaned, white washing. Orders promptly at
tended to. III White, 44l3 Arctic ave-
pue. Wildwood. Keystone phone 149M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26
FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED
TOBACCO TASTES BETTER
TOASTED

Since the day of the caveman. who >
liked his meat raw, civilization has
learned alot about the scientific treat
ment of the things we eat.
Naturally none of us would now
prefer to have our meat raw, our po-
tatoes as they come from the ground.
III coffee unroasted.
And naturally follows the great dis
covery recently made by The Ameri-
a Tobacco Co.-that tobaccotastes
better TOASTED
This wonderful new idea-simple
like all great invcntions-was first
used in producing the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarette-made of toasted
Burley tobacco.
Burley has a mellow favor, entirely
different from the tobacco usually
used for cigarettes. 1t is a pipe to-
bacco andLUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes
taste like a pipe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26
Card OF Thanks

The Wildwood War Savings society
wishes to extend thanks to all persons
who aided in any way or contributed
money for the reception of Battery D
on Easter Monday.
ROBERT G. PIERPoNT,
President.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26

For Sale-Two apartment house at Angle
sea located between Pennsylvania and Surf
avenues. Four rooms and pantry in base
ment, eight rooms in upper part of house.
a low figure. Jed Dubois, Wildwood, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26

Found-Saturday, April Ii, in Hereford In
let, Anglesea, white motor boat sixteen feet
long, fair condition. Address p. o. Box 40,
Anglesea, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26

For Sale-Twenty% thousand feet of new and
second hand lumber, lot of sash and doors.
d.. Foster, l19 w. Glenwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26

For Sale-An incubator having a capacity
OF seventy eggs. also a brooder. Both in good
condition. Apply to w. E. Castor, 225 w.
Maple avenue, Wildwood, Nj.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26

For Sale-Furnished double cottage, five
rooms and bath each. Large porches, small
house In rear, two lots. Apply Owner, l04
Eleventh street, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26

Wanted-To buy a refrigerator for meat
market, s. w. Coombs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26

For Sale-The Baltimore, % bed rooms.
Apply on premises, 900 q. Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-26

For Sale Cheap to quick buyer a cash reg
lister. good as new, rings u p from one cent to
fifty cents; a coal range with hot water back,
a small velvet covered couch, gas ranges,
show counters. beds, chairs, mission set,
kitchen tables, and one large table tor hotel
Kitchen. Bargains. Apply to Douglass Res
%taurant, 21 +. Cedar avenue, Wildwood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Donestics
In Wide Array

36inch fancy Printed Velour Flannel in variety OF
pretty floral and jacquard styles Desirable for house
dresses and dressing sacques ................3 9c
36-inch Bleached and Fancy Outing Flannel; extra
heavy quality, with long feecy nap .......... 39c
27-inch Gray Outing Flannel genuine Amoskeag
make; heavy twilled quality, for boys shirts, under
36-inch Dress, Wrapper and Shifting Percale; light
and dark coors big variety of pretty patterns 35c
Genuine Toile Du Nord, Red Seal and Amoskeag A.
F. G. Dress Bingham, in pretty pads, checks stripes
and plain colors in long mill lengths large bargain
square, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 35c
36-inch All-Wool, White, Double-Faced Eiderdown,
for baby coats, infants blankets, etc. $195
Beacon Bath Robe Flannel in splendid assortment of
pretty Indian and jacquard designs, for mems and
36-inch Bleached Muslin, extra soft finish for under
wear pillow cases, etc.; free from dressing. 21Rc
81x99inch Bleached Seamless Sheets extra heavy lin
en- finish, with 3-inch hem ................$1.8
Fine Dress Bingham, in plads checks and stripes good
assortment of patterns to choose from. .19c
36.Inch Unbleached Sheeting; fine, closely woven
round thread quality for making sheets and pillow
cases ....... .................. .ZZc
32-Inch Shifting Madras with woven Stripes warranted
Iast cooTS .../.'... ZSc
Cheese Cloth-Cover Wool Batts-Sze 72xS4 inches,
covered with good grade cheese cloth; hand tufted.
Foreign and Domestic Dress Gngham-Beautiful
plaids, checks, etc.; all 80 inches wide Special per
Basement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Fancy Art Goods

Our Art Department is teeming with most beautiful
and practical gifts which arriving daily from the
eastern markets. We will be pleased to show you the
many gift articles suitable for holiday giving, including
Tapestry Silk and Velour Pillows Tapestry Scarf Solid
Mahogany Candlesticks, Silk Candle Shades, Fancy
Candles and many stamped articles for the gver to
make.
Dainty Trimmed searfs and effective designs stamped
Excellent Quality Stamped Pow Cases. attractive designs $225
Same quality hemstched for crochet edge, at.....$25O
Stamped bath Towels large white with pink blue stripes
stamped ENDS, each Use
Extra size, stamped ends each.
Solid Mahogany the dull fnis eight differ
emit Styles each CSC
Pillows finished with ruffe and gold ace coos: Rose
Copen ana Gold; eacn $500
+ Third Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Blankets
and Conforters

White Wool Blankets, size 70xS4 inches, with 3nch
ribbon bindings assorted fancy washable borders made
from finest selected wool with mixed warp Positively
worth $14.00. Special Monday ............ $11.50
Genuine Beacon Plaid Blankets in wonderful assort-
ment of paids and jacquard styles Sizes 66x80 inches
two-inch mohar binding Special at. ...... $6.95
Wool Finished Cotton Blankets in tan, gray and white
with fancy borders thread whipped edges. Size 72X80
inches, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.95
Cotton Blankets in white gray and tan, fancy borders
thread bound edges, "a bed sze extra nap, SEAS
Full Size Bed Comforters, extra heavy Winter weight
in variety of medium and dark coors handsomely
scroll stitched exceptional values Monday at. $3.50
Slkone Covered Comforers size 72x84 inches; filled
with specially prepared white fluffy cotton big
riety of pretty Persian styles. $3.50
Sateen Covered Comforters filled with finest carded
sanitary cotton neatly scroll stitched have 9nch
plain sateen borders others are made with fancy me-
dallion centers; all full doublebed size. .. $3.50
50-Pound Al-Felt Mattress covered with best quality
fancy art ticking, imperial roll edge with four rows
stitching tape bound This mattress is built with
finest layer felt and deeply tufted Positively worth
$780, Monday, at Observation-Disclosures $500
Best Quality Combination Mattress covered with fancy
art ticking in assorted patterns well made and deeply
tufted for full size beds; worth regularly SIP $3.50
Fancy Crib Blankets in assorted qualities and Sizes in
coors of pink and blue big variety of nursery animal
and jacquard designs Some bound with Pinch blanket
binding and some are scalloped all around. Hundreds
to choose from; Monday each $3.50, $135, $1.O5
Basement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
BEAUTY PARLOR

Most modern, sanitary and completely equipped in OMAHA
with operators to offer advice We do hair dyen henna
dyeng hair ntng artistic hair dressing shampoong scientific
scalp treatments marcel waving complexion beautfyng etc.
Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
Working Up a New Hate.

Men VINO have returned from the battle front in
France say that German soldiers are beginning to
have d wholesome respect for American troops.
There are enthusiasts (who have been over there')
who contend that frequently recurring statement in
dispatches regarding American raids namely, When
they entered the enemys trenches not single Ger
man was found" simply means that when Americans
start over the top, the Germans take to the woods
Possibly that explains why German newspapers
are trying to up new hate for the German
sodier-a hate against America For the press Of
Deutschland ueber allies" is pursuing exactly the
same course toward America that it followed toward
Great Britain in the early days of the war.
At the outset German papers spoke of EngIand's
contemplate little army" There followed the
battle OF Ypres and the Somme-and the '.IIymu Of
Hate"
When America first got in, with the united voice
of a musical comedy chorus, German papers spoke
OF Americas contribution to the war as "insignff-
cant" and said Americans would not fight. Now that
the emperor's men are beginning TO get acquainted
with the mettle Of Americans, the Cologne VoIks-
zetung-whch gIories in the reputation that it is the
semi-ofcial organ Of the aII-high-burst into this
new Hymn Of Hate" in prose
With every month it becomes clearer that the
worlds greatest enemy il American mamuonism,
70 which, 50 long as it secures It's monsrous profits
the butchery of entire nations is nothing but a simple
and practical means to an end.
1t is high time that to combat this murderous
and unspeakably deviIish financial might which
would gladly see mankind swimming in its blood bath
until 1921, all beserents as well as neutral people
were called on with a mighty irresistible voice to
unite in an anti-American campaign
a general European war >of defense against
America must needs form the final chapter of the
world if Europe does not wish to abandon for
ever her role in the universal development Of the
worlds civilization
up, then, ye nations of kultur against the
common enemy who stands grnning with satanic
uIen on the other side Of the Atlantic"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
On German Soil.

Interest attached 70 the announcement that Amer
troops are fighting on German soil is largely
timental The fighting is good at any place
ng the line and 10 better and TO worse, probably,
Alsace than elsewhere. II would be much more
nifcant If Americans had won the place they
upy, but the fact is that the French drove across
frontier early in the struggle and only recently
ped their positions over TO the Americans.
f course the allies would ali prefer to fight Ger
ny on her own ground. The Americans have been
pa that privilege mainly because the world looks
Them to deliver the decisive blows in the final
Ees OF the .ar Furthermore, the logical point
the allies u begin blasting their way to Berlin
r Alsace, where substantial gains viii put Ger
/ positions west and north in jeopardy and, if
led far enough. wiu compel the Huns with
wal from France and eventually from Belgium