davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

interviewing senorita Luislti Pu-
chol. prma donna Of a Spanish
opera company now enroute play
ing "The Land Of joy n Madrid
production, Americanizcd by Klav
ard Erlanger, was very delightful.
The fact that the interviewer spoke
No Spanish and the Senorita very
little English made no difference at
all as Senorita talks nuently in any
language with her eyes.
Question:
L.. L. -. in--nn lhn hnldhnnd
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
DO EYES TALK? 81, SENIOR
Question
now does payday affect you?

Answer:
To get. vera nice; TO spend. vera
much fun.
Questions:
How many times have you been In
2Ove2
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

She viii not dare TO nght again,
But II she shouldt. I'm show her blain
Dot Els6ss. und lin French Lorraine
Arc mein-by Gott
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

Won Bismarck was man OF might
IND dought he was CLEAR oud Of sight,
But ach he vas NIGHT good to light
Nit Me-und Gott
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
Poor thingsl Thoy dance liRa de

DO you ever bust anything when
YOU kick high
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

Dere's France-she svaggers all aroundt
she's ausgespielt, OF no aggoundt
TO much We dinks she don't amoundt
Meinself-und GOtt
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

In dimes Of beace brepare'for wars,
I bear der helm und shpear of Mars,
I'nd care not for den thousand Cars.
Meinsclf-und GOtt.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

In fact. I humor efery vhim.
Mt aspect dark and visage grim
Gott pulls nit me. Und ] init Him,
Meinself -und Gott.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

We knock him Ike Elm man Of sdraw,
We let him know whose Vill vas law,
t-nd dot We don'd would sdand his Jaw,
Meinself-und GOtt
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

She dinks, good frau. some ships she's
got.
Und soldiers NIT der scarlet goat
Ach. we could knock 'em-poof like
dot
Meinself-und Gott
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
U. s. to Teach Wounded Soldiers
 Trades So They May Earn Living
Lintype and Monotype Operating Mechanical Drafting and Other Work to Be Taught to Crippled Men
 As They Return From the Trenches.

New York, July 12.--Ameriran sol ders and sailors crippled in the war are to be given every opportunity, in addition to war risk insurance in demnity and pension to learn new trades or professions in order that they may resume their place of useful ness in civil life without the handi- caps that ordinarily surround man deprived of arms, legs, sight or hear ing
 Ono of the most interesting in stitutions, that has been established here as result of the war, is the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men at 3ll Fourth Avenue, where four schools, the nuclei of oth- CTS that are, it isj said, to be organiz- ed in Chicago. st. Louis and other places, are now under way teaching cripples the manufacture of artificial limbs linotype and monotvpe operat- ing, mechanical drafting and oxvcete- lien weldinp These four local schools have a teaching capacity fnr 300 men.
 The recent passaoe by Congress of the Smith-S Sears bill. nroviding an ap- propriation of $2.OOO GOO to be used in he discretion of the Federal Board of Vocational Education contemplated, it is said, the elaboration of the plans which are now being worked out in this city. Soon, it is thought, there twill be additional schools in many 'other parts of the United States and other studies and trades will be add ed to the list. The new law authori- zes the commandeerine of private and public institutions for the re-edu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

cation of crippled soldiers and sailors and, where necessary, the building of new schools.
 Four trades were selected for tho New York school because they were in fields that were not overcrowded. A soldier or sailor for instance, in- stead of having to pay $50 to S2O0 for an artificial limb may procure one for S3O and. if he desires, be taught how to make it himself. at the same time acquiring trade that will pay him S4 to s8 day.
 Frank R. Bigler, a cripple for 3l years and minus leg and an arm, is the industrial agent of the Institute which was founded about q year ago by Jeremiah Milbank with an initial endowment of $500 and a build ing in which io carry on it's work. MT. Rigler came from Kansas City, Mo-. dustrial corporation there, tc instill his services being loaned by an in minds of all returning war cripples. optimism and good cheer into the
 Douglas c. McMurtrie, director of the Institute. graduate of the Mass achusetts Institute of Technology and in charpe of the departmcnt of printing at Columbia University, has made study of the social and econo- mic reconstruction of cripples for more than eight years.
 Mir. McMurtre made it clear that while the Institute has no official ar- rangement with the government au- thorities relative to the utilization of it's facilities in the rehabilitation of war cripples, that department being
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

ter recommendation is direct de- parture from the accepted standard of ring strategy which puts a prem. ium on purely defensive tactics.
 Under the new rules total of six blows constitutes the ground plan of the boxing program. The mainten- ance of such a series of blows must be taken into consideration in the fin al judgment of points. "The value of attack cannot be overestimated, and should be considered prime factor in the al]oting of points," it is stipu- lated.
 Under the army rules the referee is shorn of much power. Many of his active function have been delegated to two judges each of whom is assist ed by a clerk. Fouls are clearly de- fined and are within the jurisdiction of the referee who may disqualify inn mediately any contestant for attempt ed unsportsmanlike tactics. Downs are limited to the standard of 10 sec onds. To gain fast action the time limit per round has been made 2 minutes instead of 3 minutes for nov ice bouts. Four rounds will be boxed except in the case of divisional cham pionship contests which may run six rounds.
 The big contribution of boxing to military training is to develop in man, the willingness and ability to fight at close range. Its purpose is to teach soldiers to give and take punishment. There is close relation in the quail ties required for boxing and bavonet fighting. Both require ability eff body
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

otuckness of eye, good balance and control in giving a punch or thrust, ana an aggressive fighting spirit that breaks down or weakens defense, and makes openings for an effective finish"
 An efficient fighting soldier must not only be trained in the technique of offensive and defense, but must be charged with the proper fight ing spirit. We are dealing with men who are strangers in the main to personnal combats of any nature, and Jt ia toward this class of soldiers that the major portion of athletics and hoxing activities should be directed. Forward action and aggressiveness in bayonet fighting is essential. Accrea- sive action in boxing tends to the same end and should be given due credit in the judging of contests. The principal features of the Army boxing code are as follows:
 The ring, which is not to be less man sixteen nor more than twenty feet snuare must be enclosed by at least three ropes, covered with cloth "fapplhgs, to De stretched from four. pests properly padded The floor of the ring. should extend beyond the lower ropes for a distance of not less than two feet. If the floor is on wood or other hard substnce it is to be padded with mating, corrugated pap 'er or felt, or dampened saw dust GOV cred with tightly stretched canvas.
 Gloves in all novice contests shall not weigh less than ten ounces, and Tor trained men" bouts, eight oun- ,,ces. Six or eight ounce gloves may De used for Divisional Championship Contests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
800, 900 American Soldiers Being
 Taudht Boxing Training For war
notr,1cions Encourage and Develop Aggressiveness ~od sneed Which Will Serve Sammes We'll in
 an' Hand. to Hand Fight ng With Germans

Washington, July 13.-Official ar-
 ",s haxino rules codified to govern " oo1 1nenartment Commission on |ar |, training have been issued by zen 14. 1' among the million and half Pn;1irn Paainino Camp Activities. The new PJa differs radically from the regu, (oe s;ens commonly in use for the last llons fifteen years and resembles ' n. '' particularly the aMrouis of (oae ae, eberry rules which laid stress 1 ('ee'ss'l east clever fighting. Greater cred ,e ,1, siyen to the boxer who is aggres- a enc who covers up or clinches.
 |eA E o',1 million and half men of tHa
 ,,, n ormv are being taught to box
 w ;n n snite of punishment than to w .,s n nr Josenh E. Raycroft, head of g Athletic Division of the commls- %hecause it develops in them
 "' o.. qualities of alertness and pugna
 ss v which make them better bavonet ,h+ers Success in bayonet fighting Insnds upon aggressive determina- .p and attack even more than upon
 m 'i Boxing develops the aggressive
 ss is offense. A fierce-attacking ,yard action bayonet charge means fqS ner cent quota of fighting men turned to safety. That is one im-
 rtant reason why the new boxing
 1es ss set a high premium upon offen-
 70 rather than on defensive fight E." , fAll back stepping, covering up and
 ralv defensive work are disconr-
 |ed under the army boxing rules
 d each contestant is made subject
 penalty for such work. This lat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

in charge of Surgeon General William C. Gorgas, when soldiers and sailors are discharged from army and navp hospitals then the institute will of fer them every chance to "come back" Positions will be found for the men and, where they are unable to pay expenses while learning their new trade, funds will be advanced them as loan to enable them to con- tinue their training until competent to take a job.
 The Institute, however is a Nation al activity of the American Red Cross. responsible to the War Council thru the Director General of Military Re- lief, Jesse H. Jones. It is the only on-commercial institution of the kind in the United States, says Mir. McMurtrie, and it's purpose is broadly humanitarian, takino in civilian as we'll as military cripples. It is not a charitable institution but intended to be self-suppOrting,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

There's no reason why person should take sickening, saivating calo- mel when a few cents buys a large bot tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for calomel.
 It is pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as sure- lv as calomel, but it dosen't make yon sick and can not salivatp.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless.
 Caomel is a dangerous drug. It is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated to- morrow. Don't lose days work. Take q spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don't find Dod- sons Liver Tone acts better than hor- rible calomel your money is waiting for you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
NOTICE

To Whom IL May Concern:
 From now on Thompson Bros. Car age will be under the exclusive con- trol of Judgo H. R. Lucas. he having assumed entire charge. M l.. But Ter has gone out Of the business.
 7-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

"Already the national authori- ties have gone on record" said MT. McMurtrie, Gas accepting without res ervaton responsibility for the after care of men injured in the service. The Surgeon Generals office of the War Department is now preparing to provide for wounded men, net only medical and surgical care, but also the curative advances afforded by the simpler forms of occupation. The government is further inaugurating vocational training having as it's ob ject rehabilitation for self-support. The government, however. is disposed to make use of, under supervision, such private assistance as may be offered and found of value"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

Assess your taxes today and avoid penalty. Advt.-7-3.f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
o Save a Dollar is to Make Dollar
Bankrupt Stock
 Specials

$3 50 per gallon House Paint, sale per gallon. $275 1925 per gallon House Paint on sale per gallon. .$l75 50 gallons House Paint, on sale per gallon 75c Tile Like Varnish Stain sale, per quart 5Oc Wagon Paint, per quart rt................ .5Dc Carriage Paint, per quart. t........,...........5O .5Oc Screen Paint per n....................... LOG Household Enamel, per an.u..................1 1Oc Muresco Wall Paint, per pound nd.................8c Sc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

Assess your taxes today and avoid penalty. Aivt -7-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
 Ca|omeI Harms Liver and Bowels

Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels and get strengthened up without taking sicken-
 ing calo1ne Don't lose days work!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

Cheap teaspoons are being made from compressed cotton fiber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

PINE BLUFF ARKANsAs
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAllister, Mrs. J. A. Brown, w. J. Brown of Little Rock, who attended the funeral of Mrs. F. J. Bell yesterday morning. returned home last night.
 Rev. Theo F. Hall and family of Hope, passed through here this morn ing in car en route to the Christian camp ground near Okolona, where the Rev. Hall will conduct the camp meeting which begins today.
 One of Prescott's oldest residents remarked this morning that the pres ent dry weather is the worst he can remember. He said that the ground for four or five feet down was abso- lutely void of any moisture, which is a condition he had never seen before.
 \ relief from the dust nuisance in the business section at least is now assured. The petition which is being circulated is being signed by all the business men When the necessary monthly subscriptions are secured the water wagon will patrol the streets in the business part all day, keeping the dust where it rightfully belongs. The relief the business houses will receive by the elimination of the clouds of dust will many times repay them for the cost of running the water wagon-anyway we might as well get use to the water wagon because it is becoming popular every day
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-02
To Learn Fate of Sun

IL i> ny means of new stars that as- lr"nomer~ hope to establish what will he the ultimate fate of the sun and ifs attendant planets. Every star. and thc sun k a star iN rushing through space at enormous speed. The sun - traNthus toward Vega Wi,h vcloc ity of r. miles a second. Other stars are known which possess a speed of ESQ miles second. There are in the sky crca clouds ot dark mctcors. such a- ohstruct our view of the milky way When a star hits one of these clouds there iS d flash of fire aS 1t tears its way through. If the swarm is small the star may escape. bat if it is large the star iS destroyed and its frag mcntS go to increase the cloud that caused lis destruction. The English astronomer who first observed the new star. says that if represents u catas- trophe of enormous magnitude In in conceivably remote fields,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-02
Colifornian Had
 Kidney Trouble

sayak Seek Maltos, Copporopolis cau,
 kidnc.. ma such a severe case of to sell ogt 9p4Onle ...,a | thought 1 would have entirsSs Of Foley Kidney piiuIos" whic6 ShIes no r5 relieved me and have had then. VI renee of kidney trouble since no ionoouLa ua%s IL seems as If you can You suffer 1e"r s the pain and misery troubles rom kidney and bladder make' s%6 %4rso with every every move nov oSoR ToH just seems en1 every step you take. 'Iq 1t and energy 'o TOD you of all strength and havous havoe S and worn out. sleep nosrjv Set and hd,.o no apnetite. stomach is ms. ,Ir Foley Kidney 'Prfiieiguilar, PiiigS
 give stre5 ss rP3ally gone entireiy fa,n; Fbn1 ,N,dmalse them m sirdntn snd tone to the kidneys again becomes eaimes regular spd p; 'helr enroi se; each dav 1HG yoy yogr health grows bptiisr brtpsr medicine you take this great healing
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-02

Today has been declared by the President as Belgian Relief Day, all over the United States. The day is to be observed Ny the donating of clothing, sood money or anythur or any use to the suffering Belgians. In the larger towns the day is being ob- served on large scale and thousands of dollars in cash, clothing and food will be donated which, when accumu-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-02

lated, will go a long way toward re- Heving suffering of every description in the poor little country that saved the world from the heather war god. Let us give freely
 Russia may congratulate itself up on the fact that the future can bring nothing that is much worse than the present.-KnoXviIle Journal and Tri- pune.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-02
AGA MAN THINKETH IN
 HIS HEART so IS HE

Germany for years thought lust of ,rorld power, lust of wealth to be ,.o4od from others, and lust of its hos+;al nature. and so Germany has hooone what it thought in it's heart, land of looters, of robbers, of out ragers.
 Germany is realizing in it's own life +be fearful fruit of it's crimes, and now if is encouraging immortality in ,rdo, to increase it's birth rate. It is nlonnine to make it's private life a breedng farm to produce livestock to he cassed as human beings, but buman beings brought into existence through lust merely to increase the number of it's people.
 The records of human history show nothing so degenerate, nothing to match the crime of Germany's think ing and nothing to equal the fearful degradation of immortality which has come as the inevitable fruit of Ger manys life.
 Ii is not the Kaiser and his clique alone which have thus thought them selves into this hell of moral rotten ness; they were not the only would be looters. they were not the indi- vidua rapists; they merely encour- aged their people to give free rein to their passion for wrecking woman hood as ruthlessly as they wrecked cathedrals and churches.
 The sacrcdness of womanhood and childhood was no more to these Ger mans-these fends of Hell-than the sacredness of cathedrals, which they delighted to destroy that they might gloat over the accomplishment of their Hell born deeds. As they thought in their heart so they became so they are. and so they promise to remain
 These are the people we are fight ing. Our war is not with Kaiserism and Prussianism only
 Let us not deceive ourselves.
 Our war is unto death with nation trained for years to make war it's business in order to loot other nations
 Our war is with a people which seeks enrichment ny destroying oth- CTS, people which is ready to murder in order to rob, a people which en- courage ,hg lapist in order to fright en other .u.o abicct terror and sub jectou
 Our Na IS with a people which seeks enrichment by destroying oth Gs' people which is ready to murder m order to rob, people which encour ages tH rap.st in order to frighten others into abiect terror and sab- jcctior
 ""i - N'th q people who for years gladly upheld these doctrines 'ooNog forward eagerly to the day When through murder and outraging and pl.Iagng without end the wealth or the world would be poured into their laps.
 "'N '' the derIl-controlled, rotten SouIed nation which clutches at our throat as for four years it has ,,u'Ihed with its blood-drippng hands '' the throat of all civilization.
 Make no mistake, the honor of .,vFy woman in America-your wife you, Iour mother your daughter-human gOerty and Christianity itself will 0epend upon our breaking the clutch d, . the beast and stranqlng him to death in Europe.
 5. on to Berlin, for Germany must be Tes'royed'- Richard H. FdmondS N'''"r Manufacturers Record
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-02
Appropriate.

Every room in my house has 6 name-Marie Antoinette. Louis xIv- Pompeiian, etc"
 What do you call the nurseryi" The Roosevelt. Life.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-02

This k Charles Maiden Oman. com mundnS officer of the American hos pitul ship Comfort which the govern ment planned ta send across the At lanuc without couvc; tu test Ger many's respect for ;'d Cross cm- blem. The plan m.E .o abandoned, since the Germau~ recently sank Il Canadian hospital ship
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-02

rn.sred as second class mail mat November 4th, 1905. at the post ' a,. st Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08

GRENADA AUTO CO.
DUNCAN & co.
RAILROAD WRECK STORE
PRESSCROVE DRY GOODS co.
MISS RUBY MeLEo5, I-psurance
HEATH BROS.
GRENADA GROCERY CO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08

WHITE DRUG co.
w. D. SALMON 4 co.
F 4 MOODY
D. o. SEMMES
DOAK HARDWARE CO..
CITY ICE 4 COAL CO.
BANK OF COMMERCE
A. r. INMAN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08

GRENADA BANK
JAS. CUFF 4 SON
JNo. T. KEETON 4 co.
A.. J. MccASLIN
A. D. COLLINS
PLANTERS HOTEL
GRENADA TR. 4 BANKING co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-11-08

HI. A. PATTERSON
THIRD STREET GROCERY
GRENADA ICE CREAM CO.
SPOTLESS DRY
WINDHAM & MIERS
w. E. JACKSON
cARNrR g. A
n. K. BARWlCK
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-19
@egeu=Sifeniiue TIT @ange,
ameri6anel un0 Jlanloen oringen bel Soilon6 uor.
Wl1n5enDe 2Snffcntat.
Deut(dbe SleIIungen BEL Rheims bedrobt.
Niele 6efnngene.
yattan bel 6D1ons in gtlB 0r Mmtritann nn0 Sraaom
100000 Mnierifaner neDmen am &an,pt tell.


mad europa 5i brinsen, in europai.
lden 0eiuaiiern perienft iuorben. s..
Wiaan ppn Der WeIatnng iuurben a.
rettet ino 5ebn iuerSen bsrmikt.
eSn elmer Neoe sa Saratoga, u. g.,
Dor Der yiinpffisiellen" repnblifani-
iden Staats &pnbentinn bat SbeD,
HoDieDelt iid fit einen &rieg nit Der
Siirfei aiisgeiprpden; man ioae 100,-
COO Wann nad) benz tueitlidjen 4iien
idifen. Gr erflarte aud, es lei mt
luenOig, Safs ein repmbfifaniider Som
gref geiuablt uer6e. Die lekten aiI,
Sertbalb Sabre batten es ge5eigt.
Senatpr Sbepparo erflirte am
Wfittmpd, ,ber8onsrek iper6e seitig i'm
September ein rbone orp1 Erobibi'
tlonsgclek fir bic gansen Der. Staa.
ten annebmen; balS baranf Elm 0eiet,
Sas ben syranen in ben gan5en Der,
Staaten Sas 9ied)t siebt, 5n iti,nnteu
nnb iuabrIdeinlid fperbe Ct aud ois
3eit, mabrenS ber elm Wiann miIitGr.
pflid,tis it, Oas iossnaunte noarfi
age" uerlGngern, entueber anf bic
3eit bom sluanSisiten bis gum bier.
5igiten ooer bonn is. bis gum 45.
2ebensjabr. Sbepparo tit fir bas9et-
fere.
9as ltnterbans oes mngariiden
Meidlsrafs bat 6ie gieaiernnas- BiIl,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-19
SnIam0.

2eitetloe MepubIifaner in Stoa-
te g}elp g)orf id,einen qe5onuen iii
iein, BEN Gr.Erdlioenten Hooiepels
iuelm es iraelo aebt, ols @onpcr.
neurs aanoioaten aeaen oen iehideu
@ouperneur @bitman oufaujtelien.
ssn Ser in Gnratoao obaehoifenen re.
pubIifaniIdlen Staats- -Gonpention er.
fIarte General s(11ipolt Worton S
2etpis, Bbitmaal's ltarflter 0ppo.
nettt, bon ser QauoiDatur auriidtre.
ten All tpoaen, iaIIs MopiepeIt it'd, oo.
nit einperitanoen erfIare, oos ieiu
9eatne ouf oos GrinldrtpabI= =5ifet ae.
lebt rpiiroe @leidaeitia IieB Ser be.
fanftte rembfifonilhe TpIitifer gail.
liam Barnes. ebenfallg Elm heftia.r
@eaner BON @bitn1an. einen M1traa
sirfulieren ourd, meId,en Rooiepeit
allfaeforoert peroen ion nls @oupar.
nel,rs QonoiDot a,ifautrete,, Oos
3irfuIor mar IN fllrser 3eit NIT nleI,.
rrreu Suroprt lluterid,riftpu npr,p-
ben
Uqitd,eH goIuer Ser 9ermorter
ieinolid,en Giaeutums hot 0ie oroke
Stohlfobrif Ser @ecfer Steel gon,bo. n
mn Of sl,nerico rpeIhe bei Charleston
81 go lieot Inn Moueu apr W,,n.
besreoierrfna iibernommeu Ser orot.
te s,piI Scr Sftien ioII I'M Npii, Se,,f.
irhpr g}eief,souapharioer ieir @Is,d,.
seitio NIT oem gtobIiiipn,p,'t oebt s;n
,n;d,fioes sss,,,r;fot;orrs issshsi,,n;s
mi meIebe gapi5p estohr n aon, All.