davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24
First To Be Recognized.

OF new nations formed or in pro-
cess OF formation through the up
heaval of war, the Czecho-Slovak
was the first to win Allied rccogni-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

days old, and every movement Of the
injured member caused pain. But he
wanted me to see what d, had given
for his country.
| Will not deny that my nerves arc
tense with horror a. what / have seen,
and with pride at what oI, boys have
done. even while my soul IS siokcued
Win this close. view OF tho red mon
stcr. War. In the spirit of tho mon
seen today. 1 am moved to greater
admiration for their qualities and an
Jbiding faith In our ability TO finish
ar We have begun. Youth OF the
American Army, flower Of u young
manhood. my hat Is Of TO you' MAY
victory perch upon your banners, and
God give you the reward you deserve
here and hereafter.
Forgive the tone OF my letter, n II
sounds TOO strong and rcvongeful The
large majority OF the men WHO have
suffered In tho recent lighting are
men OF the Marine corps. and some OF
them g- comrades hravcd the dangers
OF the submarine with me, and with
them. FOR e Whine. I was cold. vet and
hungry.
Some OF tho dead ] can remember
as the singers who persisted IN lifting
their voices in onE az times when all
were most uncomfortable and condi.
lions were the worst. Some OF the
ma!mcd were rplcndid specimens Of
physica! manhood. and oNcellod in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

Their back. whence, when strons
enough or the place becomes too
crowded. and facilities md time are
found, nc is again evacuated 10 an
other hospital. still further at the
rear.
All that accompanies him is tho
contents OF his pockets 90 the time
he was wounded watch money,
Knife. trirkrts. etc.-d'po.itcd In "a
small bag which remains with or near
him until DE - discharged AS cured.
shipped home. or dead So, as a
measure OF strength roiurns, he clam
ors for money with which 90 purchase
toothbrush and toilet articles. Later.
when stu further convalescent. ne
desires money for taSicabs tthcy are
great taxlrab riders. these wounded.
carfares and restaurant eats and
We aim 20 satisfy his just demands 10
the best of our ability.
Not "a groan. moan or word Of COM
plant did | hcat. and God knows
thorc was ample reason for an three.
One nurse, wearing n Marine Corps
emblem. Informed me she considered
herself a Marine. because % having
been with our boys several months,
and she claimed 10 be intensely proud
Of them.
One man actually waved tho band
aged stump OF an arm at me as he
cried, Hello. Sergeant" Please re.
member thai the wound was onu four
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
N1I1 N-o0912 .[2o<&W Sa~9|NCS272DAHrz[
[T<%e N.o>2@2@rV q" ZXeN~@H1H15@

,husiastic.
Tho Marines remained true 90 tra'
di,ion and charged with the old um0
veil. winch seemed TO mo
Bochc. 30 whom It WAS somoihins
now. The Marine must employ inv
war-whoop, ant yells when he starts
forward. as a hound unlcashed bays
at his quarry.
what could be more matter Of 80
than a statement made 20 me nus
afternoon. They cot loose az VS. WIN
machine guns and VIC had none at.
that point. We made a break anu
took some away from the bocho anu
drilled away with them .
one. with no less than i've wounds
In lef. arm and shoulder. declared no
had had O. bully time with Dis h"lontt'
and had almost forgotten he h'd am
muniuon until the IRE from u ma
chino gun Knocked him over. an
other declared that picking on Ger
mans with his rifle was ch4lds pl'y
/ compared with trying 20 quulity on I"
rife rnnre. -Four Of them lay IN a
wheat field n picked on az least
twenty Germans before their location
was discovered and a she'll or Two
dropped among tho wheat.
Much that tho Corp' has c0Ho -
Gently has ari en- from n desire OF
each participating memb,r TO lie con-
sldorod n thorough hasno and pave
tho organization upon chs IInaGf'o o.
achievement. from ~hici thay mfd AZ
nnor DO ousted. although ts~yCtSit
share II with othcgs.
They nave boastod % what thSy
would do 81 ovcr c.vep a 6i.suo. bti
their bUss.s lave nc+ noectifs 5oIIsa.
Il hopc yos peops &C tTclns esS wv
i,he honor csey dossyTs,
Scrr scv<ns fJh
Ia. 81 ScyrcD.ess t(agsDcx ~ =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

varied lines OF sport, and athletics.
rhey were my brothers. and Their
memories are lear 10 me. They are
dead or m|utilated, and-the German
Is stlll unconqucred. DO | need fur
Their %excuse7
II would sadden you 20 look upon
some OF them. and break our heart
TO see and hear others who are
gasscd. THIS mustard gas Is "a fearful
thing. II 1t will blister healthy flesh
accustomed 20 exposure. Imagine the
effect upon the eyes. II upon the
lungs when Inhaled. But after the
FIRST or perhaps the second view 81
5andagcs AMI spllnts and hacking
coughs, YOU would forget tho sad side
! OF the picture. for their indomitahle
/ spirit. cheerful optimism and un-
qucnchable desire to hght 10 tho end
looms large.
For four days have listened 20
much the same stories. hut amording
now side lights each time tho tale was
repeated. All Is told IN such a mat
ter OF fact manner. without cgotlsm
or thought OF personal bravery enter
ing into the tale. The recollection of
what they accomplished. and tho
! manner Of doing It. 10 expressed In
"Wc surp save them hell eve
I chased them All o.Cr tho map I'VE
did this or did that. and not waa. the
individual ala.
Ask one OF thofh n ne rot his man,
and the chances arc that no will tell
you no t. not sure. Il had . good
hoad on the beggar and he dropped
when | fred. but maybe comebody
else got him. Is q common reply 10
such a question Only in bayonct
work Is he certain. and then he glorica
not la hin persorhi superiority. but r.
the superiority OF the Corps "a that
kind OF nSiunE. and he waNec oi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

! visited one Of tho large military
hospitals yesterday and came away
both stimulated aud doWn-hcartcd. II
most pity and ympathy the demand
upon ones steclincss Of hear. was
more than offset by tho wonderful
display OF patient suffering and cX-
tr%lordinary Ch~ccrfu,ucss that APP
preached the heroic. Every one OF
those baudago.swIthcd mon made
light of his mutation. ana one poor
fellow. both legs gone. remarked
with q satisfied smile;
THE Roche may not have lcrt me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

a 'og 90 stand on. hut ! know ] got
three before they put me OF ot bus!.
ness. plugrcd one. and go, ,lg other
two with the bayonet."
! talked with only Marine. for the
real purpose OF my visit was 20 get
Tho names or those WHO r,cded
money. \ woundod>man loses very.
thing. oven uniform. ON Fo.ar INTO
action his pack IS left behind and
when carried 10 a first line hospital
his clcthing. Away UNIT for further
wear until clcauecd and mondpI. Is
stripped from him. From tho n.s' he
Is evacuated 90 a -ccJnI Hospital FUR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

f4&hc home papers have doubt
less Informed YOU OF the
achievements OF tho Marines In
N&V France. and I need not state
bow proud we are that they have
iivod. fought and died in accordance
with the traditions o; :hc Corps. They
have set q pace tha, u will be difficult,
10 excel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

II IS through personal letters,
after all-the chummy. informal
letters that the boys at the front
in France write to the home folks
that the true feel OF the war is
brought back to this country The
nigh lights of the struggle, deeds
OF daring at the front and deeds OF
heroism and sacrifice back of it,
are told in cable dispatches and
the correspondence OF newspaper
representatives in France. But
nothing is more truly significant
of the attitude of our boys over
there toward the job at hand, than
this letter from a quartermaster
sergeant of United States Marines
in France to his mother in
America:
Sharp County record., 1918-02-08
WOMEN Will REGISTER

February 18th to 23d is Woman
Registration Week. A small fee of
10 cents is charged voluntary, but
not compulsory to cover local expen-
ses, 5 cents to 60 to headquarters.
All women who have an interest in
the welfare of Our Boys" should
not fail to register. Following is a
list of city registration chairmeD:
Ash Flat, Mrs. Elmer Phillips;
Evening Shade, Mrs. C. L. Coeer;
Sidney, Mrs. Adie Arm; Center, Mrs.
Dollie Paden; King Mills, Mrs. j. T.
Locke; Cave City, Mrs. A. E. Al.
bright; Poughkeepsie, Mrs. E. L.
Sullivan; Williford, Mrs. Ben N.
Yates; Stuart, Mrs. G. D. Andrews;
Hardy, Mrs. Sidney Stephens.
The chairmen will be supplied
with cards and advertising material.
1t is their duty to appoint enough
assistants to carry on the work. 1t
is also their duty to instruct assist.
ants. If for any reason the chair.
man cannot serve she should turn
the place over to some woman who
can serve. Women are not COM
PEELED to give their ages unless req
isterine for government positions.
Mrs. Arthur Sullivan,
County Chairman.
Hardy, AK;
Sharp County record., 1918-02-08

list, but it will be good news to his
friends that he is improving.
C. B. Snow and wife are both on
the puny list. Their many friends
will hope to hear Of their early re-
covery.
Elmer Brickle, Tom and John
Lamar and Bob Woodbridge were
at Cave City Saturday on business
matters.
The youngsters have been hav.
ing some sport coasting down the
hillsides on light sleds since ice has
been on the ground.
H. j. Provence and wife of Wash.
ington township were visiting in
Sullivan township Sunday, the
guests of J. M. Provence and fam
lily. p
Woodpiles as a general thing are
mighty slim-bodied in this section
of the county. They have been
like that since the worst weather
began.
L. R. johnson has been on the
sick list for several days, suffering
from bilious attack, but his many
friends will be glad to know he is
improving nicely.
A crowd Of youngsters gave Bob
bic Marlin a call Sunday and had
him take their pictures. Without
doubt Bobbie will now have to
purchase a new camera.
Powell Kunkle has returned from
Newport, where he went to appear
before the Jackson county exemI.
ton board, being registered for
army service in that county.
Melburn Ballard is visiting rela-
tives and friends in this section.
lie now resides at Wynnewood,
Okla, where he has been for the
past eighteen months. lie says he
likes that country fine
OrvilIe Matheny closed the win
ter term of school here Friday. On
account of the unfavorable weather
the enrolment in school had be-
come small, and wood was hard to
secure at any price. The school
was to close three weeks later, but
the directors thought it best to
close at this time.
Sharp County record., 1918-02-08
\ A10nR' )

wen that N
Il SHARP "A
y dses'i% y
.t. csur'aI
strict 1t sY
8 Ii, ,.l'af
Southern p1
,.wit
ns nortA','' 4
s north ~
he payn''''I
KirtIg VI
SArhI
Sharp County record., 1918-02-08

When the bowels become irre9u-
lar you are uncomfortable end the
longer this condition exists the
worse you feel, You can ct rid Of
this misery quickly by using Her.
bine. Take dose on eoing to bed
and see how fine you feel next day,
Price 80c Sold by Barnett DRUG Go,
Sharp County record., 1918-02-08
Our Pay Roll

These friends OF the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week;
E. f. Rodgers, j. H. Binkley, Emery;
Mrs. j. r, Perkey, D, W. Gilbert,
Cave City; W, F, Green, Bensay;
j. n. Jarrett, Balboa; John Orr, Ash
Flat; W. E, Smith, Pouehkeepsie
W. II. H. Price, Calamine; Will S,
Miller, Alicia; W, D, Byrd, Monctte,
Luke Johnston, Batesville; George
Boles, Tuckurman; Mrs. l., G Bell,
Sumlnerhcld, Mo; Cleo Taylor,
Long Beach, Cat, w. A, Doss, iona,
Texas, Estel Harrison, j, W. Sharp,
&. W, Moser, John Berry, Evening
Shade,
Sharp County record., 1918-02-08
NEWS NOTES FROM SIDNEY
wh,, ,s New and True at The Capital
Of Sullivan Township.

"Tbe less people speak of their
greatness the more we think Of it."
Lord Bacon.
Mrs. Philip Smith has been suf-
,erins a severe attack of la grippe
but is much improved now
Otto Cathey, principal Of the
school here, was visiting homefolks
IN piney Fork township Saturday
\ and Sunday.
Miss Leon Hamilton, who IS
reaching at Center, has been spend
\ ind several days here with homefolks,
her school having been dismissed
until better weather.
Many of the large towns and cit
cities are observing meatless and
wheatless days, but what we are
looking for in this part Of the land
Is some snowless days.
K Rev. Roy Blevins Of Evening
Shade, pastor Of the M. E. Church
here. delivered two sermons here
Sunday. On account Of the bad
weather attendance was very light.
Arthur Ward, who is teaching at
Centerville, Jackson county, is spend
ing several days here with relatives
and friends, his school having been
suspended for a few days on ac-
count Of bad weather.
DR.. D. W. Gray has sold his prop
erty here to T. 0. Wilkerson, and
DR.. Gray will leave soon for Cave
City, where he will locate for the
practice of medicine. The many
friends of this family are sorry to
learn that they are GONG to leave
This place.
The presence of the big snow has
brought into prominence the sleigh,
which, at present, is the chief form
Of transportation. This way Of
conveyance is used by some as Q
Measurable way Of getting about
md others have constructed sleiehs
Of sufficient size to haul wagon
Dads Of wood, and they are doing
the work Of a wagon.
Sharp County record., 1918-02-08

and Others founded a republic in a
new world, on the principles of lib.
erty and democracy, and today that
republics influence is felt through
out the earth, and will continue to be
felt to the last syllable of recorded
time. There is a lesson in history
for the kaiser and the German war
lords.
Capt. James E. Anderson of Nam.
moth Spring spent Saturday after
noon here. He is euIisting recruits
for the Fourth Arkansas Regiment
Of volunteers, and informed the
writer that his company will be re-
cruited to full strength and federal
lied within a short time. Ten
young men have enlisted from
Hardy, and it is now probable that
several will join here. Jackson
township now has more young men
in the service than any other town
ship In the county.
While the mail service was so
badly demorallzed, DR.. E. L. Sulli
van of PoughkeepSie sent word to
some friends here to send him a
few copies Of the Gazette, CONNER
cial Appeal, ETC., as their papers
were cut off down there and he was
, anxious for something to read, His
friends complied with the request
and also sent him big lot Of Soc
ialist literature. So if the doctor
gets wild.eyed and argumentative the
folks down there may know our
dope has soaked in,
Rev. j. /. Brown Of Walnut
Grove, Independence county, Bap-
tist minister well known to many
Sharp county people, few months
ago collected and had published in
book form the best of his poetic
writings and witty sayings, under
the the title of of Brown Scraps"
The book 10 a dandy and will be
sent post paid for $1,0O by address
ing the author. Therel We've slip
ped a free advertisement over the
Record, and said a good word for
our old friend, a preacher-politician
and prince Of good fellows.
Sharp County record., 1918-02-08

P0UCHKEEPSIE POINTERS
bat Country Is Still Famous For Bab-
les, It Is Noticed.

Archie johnson and wife have o
new daughter at their home.
Carroll Medlock sold a 6ne jersey
cow and calf last week for the good
nice Of 500.
Tilden Sanders has been quite III,
ouf!erine from pneumonia, but Is
IMPROVING now.
The weather has been something
narce for several weeks past, but Is
now getting better,
Wesley Gilbert Of Cave City was
Fe Saturday and Sunday. He is
Nv a drummer, selling hats.
Mrs. R.P. Tindel and son, George
me in home Friday from Okla.
uoma, where they had been visit
'u| relatives,
The boys have nut the automc.
ONES out Of business with their oat
ooards on which they come down
Awe jeff Norris hill at a rapid rate
David Russell and wife were visit.
Big Tom Norris and wife Of Mel.
willie Saturday, Mr.. and Mr.
iris have lately moved back 10
section from Oklahoma.
dr' and Mrs, Bud Barnett, VIII,
ABOUT a mile south Of town, orr
picine over the arrival Of a #
Ind baby at their home. Mr.
oetne't has n Job At the house No,
'nd he's quit coming to town,
a'l service has certainly beer
,oou' o' bad as possible at ,hi,
p"ce 'or several weeks past. Som,
weeks there Is but one Or two mail,
v0me lnand other weeks the seryie,
little less irregular. The YER,
osu weather Is responsible for some
S'mis Of course, but not all Of /,
'0F oo regular rider can be hired,
Sharp County record., 1918-02-08
BUDGET FROM WILLIfORD
A Breezy Letter Full Of Good Things
For Record Readers.

f. F. Yeldell, an optormetrist of
Rector, has been in town the past
few days, fitting glasses for those
who might need them.
The George Hall meadow, south of
town, which appears to have just
the proper slope, has furnished the
young folks a fine coastine place
since the sleet fell.
Mrs. Josie Erwin returned to her
home at Cabot Sunday afternoon,
after spending several days here
visiting relatives and friends She
formerly lived in this county.
Walter McCaleb, who has been in
the state af Wyoming for the past
three or four years, came in Sunday
for a Witt with home folsk We
are glad to see him looking so well.
DR., H. B. Garner reports several
cases of pneumonia in and neal
town. The condition of Judge Viii.
son is slowly improving and his
friends are hoping that he may
soon be up again.
We hear much of "meatless,
"wheatless" and other less days
and John Hall Of the Mammoth
Spring Sun has suggested a cheat.
less" day. If we had our way about
it there would be a lot of "sleetless
days,
Rev. Willie Wilson of Duncan,
Okla, came in a few days ago for a
visit with his father, G. J. Wilson,
who has been quite sick for the
past few weeks. He preached an
interesting sermon at the Method
ist church Sunday night.
News reached Wiliford Monday
that Aunt Mary" Street had passed
away at her home near Calamine
Sunday. She was a grand old
woman, well past the age Of
eighty, and had lived all her life In
Sharp county. She will be sadly
missed in that section,
George Williford was in Ravenden
Sunday attending some kind of
meeting, the full particulars Of
which we have been unable to OBJ.
tain, as Georeelsays the meeting was
held behind closed doors and was
not a public meeting in any sense
OF the word. We believe the scamp
is sparkling some young lady down
there.
Atty. D. l.. King was at Newport
Monday attending eeting
of those who have in charge
the matter of selling government
War Savings Stamps, Mr., King Is
county chairman for this county,
and he informs us that he has DIV
en- the work quite a lot of time the
past few weeks, and has placed
something like $4,000 worth of the
In this county
History tells US that Alexander,
Caesar and Napoleon founded EN-.
pres on no other foundation bul
force, and they perished, Washing
ton, jefferson, Hamilton, Adams
Sharp County record., 1918-02-08
A Word To Mothers.

..' '' 3, j. Bedard, Cowich, Wash
,s roleys Honey and 'ar /,
ees' ever used | always Eeet
%''e In The h'use for the child
80. +. A quick cure for coughs an,
It heals raw, inilamcd sur
'oosens N, phleem, eases h arse
sad li difficult breathing, checks vIt
ps coughs Barnett DRUG Co,
Sharp County record., 1918-02-08
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County a.

Lucas County, ss.
Frank. j. Cheney makes an oath
that he Is senior partner Of the firm
Of F, j, Cheney & Co.. doing business
in the city Of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that the firm
will pay the sum of One Hundred
Dollars for each and every case Of
catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of Halls Catarrh Medicine,
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day Of
December, A. D. 1886.
A, W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials,
free,
T, j, Cheney g. Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation,
Sharp County record., 1918-02-08
the MAxvILLE LETTER
Public School Is Closed On Account
OF Unfavorable Weather. -

D, N, Ring and 7, L. Pickens
were at Betesville the first part of
the week on business.
A, j, Lamar and wife we're visit
Ing relatives at Cave City Sunday,
returning home Monday,
G, R, Ballard ts still on the puny
Sharp County record., 1918-02-08
Ash FLAT CHRONICLES
Interesting News Notes Furnished By
Records Regular Writer.

Walker McJunkins was up from
Evening Shade Saturday and Sun
day visiting h 8 relatives and
friends.
William Crout, who is stationed
with the army at Camp Pike, was
here several days last week visiting
his family and friends.
The auto truck owned by Phillips
| Bros. has made a trip or two to Har-
dy within the last few days. The
roads are very bad now for any
kind Of travel.
Walter Cope and family Of Hardy
we're visiting relatives and friends
in Ash Flat Sunday. They went to
Davidson township for visit with
Mrs. Cope's parents, W. P. Williams
and wife.
Arthur Smith, who lived about
five miles northwest Of town. died
last week, following an illness OF
consumption. The deceased was
about thirty years of age, and leav-
es a wife and one or two children.
Rev. Ira Miller of Ravendcn
Springs is to take charge Of the
work as pastor of the Ash Flat cir
cult Of the M. E. Church South. Rev,
Miller was here a few days ago and
will soon move his family to this
place.
j. M. Hampton, one Of our best
known farmers was kicked by a
horse one day last week and was
laid up for repairs several days.
The injury was quite severe, the
blow striking Mr.. Hampton in the
pit OF the stomach.
The wood panic seems to be over
in this community. Since the warm
Ter weather has begun everybody
seems to have plenty of wood, but
by the time another blizzard comes,
we do not know what will be the
size Of the woodpiles hereabouts.
W, W. Bristow is an avowed can
didate for sheriff and will soon an.
nounce his candidacy. 1t Is said
that c. W. Wilson of this place is
thinking Of making the race for
treasurer, and it Is Gbout certain
that j. D. Paden will run for county
Judge.
Tax Collector }. H. Kirtley was
here a few days aeo gathering in
tax money. A good many people
settled their dues to the county and
tate with him, However, a good
many people are said to have refus.
I'd to pay taxes on their land, The,
haven't seen II In so long they are
not sure they have any land. g..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20

su,-tc ccrrc Il instruction; que fortuna ccrre:l las e,es hancNra carFaH-
cistas? "a dcpde Vi = pa-ar l tinero:
La rcspuesta n G e. dudGsa.
T%dc eTe srScna eti Iamaao a ser arlasadc haStap cr lbs mlSh's
carrancistas, $! los ay inteigentes y real positivamente. de idcaies demo-
craticOs.
FL mcrcCciiG csa prGhibida por IL CONSTRUCTION. Las alcahaiaS o Sc.
les derechcs irterieras d. ;rinsno para las mercancias naccnahs. estaDan
derogadas cn el pals. ;Esta era la gran ccnquista de nues:ros sfand"s hcn-
bIes. los iberaIes de 81,
Fl freshmen scon0mico de Mexico, era liberal. prOgresist2. Estaba en-
ccnSorancia Goa ls aie!an:cs de la epCca. y crt@ram@%:c cc acu@rco con
la ideahs temocraths.
tda ib..al , sin mas nj mas, 20 hnieron rstroce2er mas &c ciacuenta
amos.
Constitution DE- 1857. V cen ella ell aruculo que prchlhta les mondpohos' pa
"a estahlecer el rduia.in cn q ranco Jnco, que IS la mas fune&a ) opre-
silva de tcdas las tianias.
u Banco Un,c. seria, pues, una INSTRUCTION altidemacratNa y anti
ccr<,i,ueca.I: ;Io p!ahiEcn. ru2s, las lyes, las IDEAS prsd1ninantss en-
Mckee. les intyreSes DoputIres. Y QtlNlENIOS MlLLoNES u fESoS,
mas Cos (iENrNS DE MILI.ONES MAS. can que los carrancistas han
nulifcadc u Sr:dic, , compronetdo a Ia RepnbEca!
nj I balaxos. come impusieron los "biimbauss.' ha-an qus les blietes
earrancistas del Banco. lei aeeptados pr u valor real y durable!