davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
DOM EsTIc.

Secretary Baker has extended the limits for clearing war camps of lewd women from five to 10 miles. The same rules are in force in France.
 Brookfield (Mo) council of defense has barred the sale of any Hearst pub lications in that county.
 Liberty bonds in the New York mar ket are quoted $10156, the highest price known for such securities.
 Gen. c. R. Boardman, home from the front, says that it will take two years more to win the war.
 A tax of 10 per cent to be paid by the customer on all soft drinks is in- cluded in the new revenue bill.
 A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, has discovered a plot by which Germans hope to gain world wide commerce after the war.
 The war industry board has ordered all country papers of eight pages to reduce their space 25 per cent.
 Tho American Red Cross will send 300 women motor and ambulance driv-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
CLAIMS GERMANY ENTERED WAR WITH ENTHUSIASM, BUT THIS
 HAS DISAPPEARED.
HOPE OF VICTORY IS LOST
They Are Aware That Acerican Army Now Has Assumed Very Formida- bIe Proportions and Seriousness
 of This Factor Is Admitted.

British Army Headquarters in France.-The demeanor of hundreds of German officers taken prisoner re- gently is in striking contrast with the attitude of officers captured during the British retreat last spring. Then German officer prisoners were arro- gant and meant to crush the British to earth, but now they are depressed and very anxious. They appear very willing to talk and the tenor of their conversation may be summed up as follows:
 They say Germany entered the war with enthusiasm, but this has long since disappeared and the struggle has now become an economic one, with Great Britain.
 They admit that Germany is in practically hopeless condition, both economically and from the manpower point of view and ask whether Ger many sufficiently reduced to be no longer a dangerous trade rival or whether the allies intend to crush her altogether In the latter case. they say, Germany will be forced to fight to the last, but they make no erort to conceal their impression of what this means for the fatherland.
 They say they believe there is ev- cry disposition to evacuate Belgium and Northern France, and even nego- tiate for the retention or evacuation of Alsace Lorraine.
 They are generally unanimous in and the Brest-Litovsk peace treaty were great mistakes, but think they cannot withdraw from Russia in the present condition of affairs there.
 They are aware that the American army now has assumed very formid- able proportions and there is gen eral admission of the seriousness of this factor.
 The submarine campaign they can- not refer to without gestures of im- patience.
 Captured noncommissioned officers attribute recent German defeats to the inefficiency of their air service and more especially to the inexper- ince and lack of stamina of the lat est recruits, who are most inadequate ly drilled and trained and who are physically incapable of sustaining the heavy strain of defensive warfare. The mere presence of these new re- cruits, they say, produces in con- pany a demoralizing effect upon the older men, because it indicates to what straits Germany must be reduc. ed to employ such poor material.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
PERSONAL

Maj. Arthur B. Donnelly, lately a br1gadier-general let out of the army. has been reinstated, and will be on duty at Fort Meade.
 Henry Ford, to show his patriotism. Will return all the profits his factories make on government work.
 Rev. H. N. Condon, congressional chaplain, varied his prayer by asking for deliverance from the hyphen and the profiteer.
 Fonck, French "ace," ".set a new air record when he downed three German planes in 20 seconds.
 Philip La Toilette, son of Wiscon- sins rebellious senator, has received commission at Fort Sheridan.
 Senator Vardaman of Mississippi was beaten by Pat Harrison by a ma jority of more than 10000 votes in the primary.
 G. Il. Prouty, former governor of Vermont, was killed at Waterford when a train struck his automobile.
 Richard Cleveland, only son of the late President Cleveland, has entered an officers training school at Quan- tico, Va.
 Harry B. Hawes, long a Democratic leader of Missouri, has been commits stoned as a captain in the United States army.
 John Ward, negro, of Raleigh. N. O.. takes the honor for patriotic service. He has 13 sons in the army and five more are coming on. He also has IT daughters busy with war work.
 J. Ham" Lewis is in France and has visited the front-line trenches in con- pany with Gen. Pershing.
 Miss Virginia Cannon Le Seure. granddaughter of Uncle Joe" is to wed Capt. William Houghteling of Chi cago.
 Col. J. l.. Smith, "A, G. A. R. vet eran, recently ran in race at Detroit and made five miles in 36 minutes, de- reatlng a number of younger men.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
Condensed News
Items of Interest From
 All Over the World
Tragedies and Comedies of Life Assembled for
 Busy Readers
MISCELLANY EOUS.

Peach seed, plum and apricot pits, hickory nut shells and walnuts are on the conservation list to assist in mak- ing carbon for gas masks.
 The town of Connors, Ia., is reported destroyed 5y cyclone, with loss of many lives and much property.
 Pershing, Haig and Fooh have all agreed that coal will furnish the key to victory.
 Meat raisers from nine states met In Chicago and predicted shortage in the product as imminent.
 Authorities have applied for more shipping space in which to carry smokes to our soldiers in France.
 Mrs. Charles McCandless of Cha mute, Kan, rode 20 miles in an auto With the dead body of her son in her arms
 The lower half of woman's body, wrapped in sacking, was found in the bathing pool at Wooster, o.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
LABOR.

Shlpyard workers from all over the country are unit in asking for an in- crease of wages to $1 an hour.
 The war board has given permission for men working in munition factories to organize unions.
 All former employees of the Western Union Telegraph Go. who were dis charged because of labor affiliations have been reinstated.
 There is shortage of 100000 un- Skilled laborers in the war industries. and each state must furnish more men.
 Girl attendants on the London sub- ways are out on strike for more money and shorter hours.
 Owing to the prolonged drouth. mines in the neighborhood of Harris burg, H., may be compelled to close down.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
WAR BREv.TIEs.

Gen. Pershing reports the health of the United States troops as fine, with a decreasing death rate.
 Sixty Prussian soldiers, sick and sore at the war, signaled the Ameri- cans to come and get them. They sur rendered without trouble.
 A Mississippi regiment (white) and Texas regiment (colored) barracked side by side at Camp Merritt, N. J. Riot. Six dead soldiers-one white, five negroes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

A New Jersey court decision de- clares the manufacturers can fix the prlce at which retailers may dispose of the product.
 Proceedings have commenced in an Illinois federal court to estop the working of the 2-cent fare law in that state.
 Ihomas Mooney, convicted murderer or Liberty Day paraders, has lost his appeal to all courts, and his fate rests with the governor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
FOREIGN.

The submarine losses are said to be on the increase again, July being q worse month than May or June.
 German capitalists and promoters are building the fourth direct railway line from Berlin to Vienna
 New war maps are on sale in Paris showing allied troops have advanced as far as the Rhine.
 A monster seaplane flew from France to England with nine passen-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

James A. Clifton, clerk Of the Rus sellville School Board. has completed the enumeration of the district, as follows: White males, 752; females, S17 total, 1,569. Negro, males, Ill; females, IT; total, 22S. Grand total. whites and colored, 1,797.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
GRIM NAL.

A deputy sheriff and draft evader were Killed in the West Virginia noun talns on recent roundup by officers
 A race riot in a Kansas City park resulted in nine wounded men and the arrest of 30 negroes.
 Ferdinand Schurman, head of a Ger man concern in New York, was sent to jail for seven months for misrenra- senting citizenship.
 Sidney Kreutzenger of Rockford. H.. charged with disloyalty, cites Mayor Thompson as authority for his state ments.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

The family of F. M. Daniel oi Mammoth Spring has done well in war work. One son is in the army and another is in the navy. One daughter is a Red Cross nurse and the other is at work in the War De- partment at Washington.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
PSYCHOLOGICAL.

Allen S. Michaels, ensign in U. s. navy in Italian waters, was killed last week in an accident.
 Rev. Dr. W. J. Williamson, 48. frlendllest man in St. Louis," died suddenly at the Hamilton hotel in that city on Aug. IS.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
New Baroe Line Soon.

Chicago.-Edwin s. Conway, chai, man of the Board of Water Resource Advisers, announced that within 30 days there will be line of power boats and barges plying between Chi cago and St. Louis, carrying merchant disc from the Great Lakes to the Mississippi river.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
Germans Get Cotton.

Amsterdam. The Germans have discovered great stocks of cotton at Tifiis, according to the Ukraine news papers, copies of which have been re- ceived here. Of these stocks 300,O pounds have been taken to Budapest to be divided between Germany and Austria, the newspapers say.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

The Junior Red Cross Society, un- der the leadership of Mrs. H. r. Thompson, of Bearden, is soliciting magazines to be given to the soldier boys who pass through that place.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
Believe Spies Are Busy.

Augusta, Maine.-The opinion that enemy spies are operating in this state in connection with German sub- marine activities was expressed by the Maine committee on public safety,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
Passed the Summit of War.

Paris. We have passed the summit of the mountain as regards the war;" said Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the United States navy, at a reception given by the French press.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
Women Motor Drivers.

Washington. = Women motor driv- CTS for overseas service to the num- Der of 300 will be sent to France during the next six months by the American Red Cross.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

ton, H., was settled by both sides making mutual concessions.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
ACCIDENTS.

An American steamer was destroyed by boiler explosion off the coast of Argentina.
 Seven persons were killed at BaIti- more when train crashed into an auto at grade crossing.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
100000 Prisoners.

Paris. The allied armies have taken more than 100000 prisoners since July IS, says Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

The three-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Wood of Monticello fell from an upper window at their home a few days ago. The child fell dis tance of 20 feet, but was unhurt.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
FINANCIAL.

A move to conserve capital is seen Tn measure which would give the U. 5. supervision over all loans reach ing $100,000.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28
BRIEFLY RELATED.

Just after war was declared, Wal ter Earhart, a brother of Mrs. J. w. Byrd of Camden, was returning from London. He put a note into bottle and dropped 1t in midocean. The note oered a reward of $10 to the person who found it and returned it to Mr. Earhart A few days ago the note ~Wasy-returned. It had been washed ashore on the cost of France and found by a French woman. MT. Ear hart sent her the reward.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

Preparations are being made at Mena for the annual teachers insti- tute, which will be held from Septem- Der 29 to 27, closing with the usual educational rally and club contest.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

The family of F. M. Daniel oi Mammoth Spring has done well in war work. One son is in the army and another is in the navy. One daughter is Red Cross nurse and the other is at work in the War De- partment at Washington.
 James A. Clifton, clerk Of the Rus sellville School Board. has completed the enumeration of the district, aa follows: White males, 752; females, S17; total, 1,569. Negro, males, Ill; females, IT; total, 22S. Grand total. whites and colored, 1,797.
 The Junior Red Cross Society, un- der the leadership of Mrs. H. r. Thompson, of Bearden, is soliciting magazines to be given to the soldier boys who pass through that place.
 The three-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Wood of Monticello fell from an upper window at their home few days ago. The child fell dis- tance of 20 feet, but was unhurt.
 Preparations are being made at Mena for the annual teachers insu- tute, which will be held from Septen- Der 23 to 27, closing with the usual educational rally and club contest.
 The Mena City Council has passed an ordinance granting the Common wealth Public Service Company, ow1.- CT of the local light and ice plants, a franchise for 21 years.
 The "Give-a-BusheI' campaign at Hope was opened by Oscar von Ripor, who gave a bushel of sweet potatoes. The potatoes were sold at auction and brought $51.25.
 J. s. Goodman, editor of the Cotter Courier and also mayor of Cotter, has suspended publication of the paper and resigned as mayor. He will move to Little Rock.
 The Camden School Board has made arrangements to use the Citi- Zen's theater next year for high school, while the new school is under construction.
 An oil well is being drilled near I,oclxoch1 l,ndor tba r,apoCapoont of Hal Vaughan, and it is reported that indications of gas and oil have been found.
 The Clark County Lumber Com pany's mill at Smithton, which burn ed recently, will not be rebuilt at present, because of the shortage of labor
 The demand for manganese, brought about by the war, is creating a great stir in Polk county, where the ore has been known to exisit for many years.
 A bridge, party at Bella Vista, ar ranged by Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Blackmore, who are summer guests at the resort, netted 1925 for the Red Cross.
 The Export Cooperage Company at Leslie has raised a large service flag containing 168 stars, representing the number of their employees now in service.
 T. F. Jones and his sons are saw ing 100 walnut logs on their farm near Decatur, to be sold to the gov ernment for airplane construction.
 William Rogers of New York city, a vaudeville actor, formerly resident of Rogers, has sent the local Red Cross chapter a check for $400.
 The annual report of County Ex- aminer w. H. Hughes gives a school population of Madison County at g. O59 males and 3,O2O females.
 Sam Roberts of England joined the marines and is now in France ser ving in company explained by J. P. Harvis of Pine Bluff. The annual Greenbrier Sunday school convention will hold it's session
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

William Hein, of Des Moines, Iowa, graduate of Ames, who hos been selected as the head of the depart ment of horticulture of the Agricul- tural School of Jonesboro. has arriv. cd and begun work.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

The Mena City Council has passed an ordinance granting the Common wealth Public Service Company, OWE CT of the local light ahd ice plants, a franchise for 21 years.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

An airplane from Park Field, near Memphis, flew over Imboden recently and the aviator entertained the peo- pie with several thrilling aerial stunts. The Imboden Journal says the plane was on it's way to Williford to give an exhibition and mistook I'm boden for Williford. The people of 1mboden enjoyed the show.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

The "Give-a-Bushel' campaign at Hope was opened by Oscar von Ripor, who gave a bushel of sweet potatoes. The potatoes were sold at auction and brought $5125.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

Arthur B. Webber of Mountain Home was drowned while swimming in a river in France on the Fourth of has just come to his father The boy was a soldier in the American Expe ditionary Force.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

T. F. Jones and his sons are saw ing 100 walnut logs on their farm near Decatur to be sold to the gov ernment for airplane construction.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

J. H. White of Camoen has several fine pear trees in the yard around his residence. He has lost much fruit says, have ben driven from the woods and fields into the cities in search of food, the drouth having destroyed wild fruits and berries to large ex- tent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

The demand for manganese, brought about by the war, is creating great stir in Polk county, where the ore has been known to eXisit for many years.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

William Rogers of New York city, a vaudeville actor, formerly resident of Rogers, has sent the local Red Cross chapter a check for $400.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

The Clark County Lumber Com ed recently, will not be rebuilt at present, because of the shortage of labor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

Osage Mills, a small town south east of Centerton, will hold its an- nual Old Settlers picnic on Au- gust 31.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

A bridge. party at Bella Vista, ar ranged by Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Blackmore, who are summer guests at the resort, netted 1925 for the Red Cross.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

The Export Cooperage Company at containing 16S stars, representing the number of their employees now in service
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

J. s. Goodman, editor of the Cotter Courier and also mayor of Cotter, has suspended publication of the paper and resigned as mayor. He will move to Little Rock.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

The Rev. w E. Williams has jus. closed a protracted meeting at Ball creek, which resulted in 47 conver- sions.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

The Radcliffe chautauqua will pre- sent an engagement at Lockesburg for four days. beginning August 31.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

Lem Fl. LIpsey, Wynne boy, now & naval aviator, has a German suo- marine as we'll as a German flying machine to his credit. He dropped the bomb which destroyed subma- rine. of the U-53 type some weeks ago. Later he is credited with bringing down a German albatross machine south of Ostend
 At meeting of the Jefferson coun- ty Council Council of Defense at Pine Bluff, a Thousand Dollars War Saw ings Stamp Club was organized. The club will be composed of those who have subscribed the limit-$1, ,00O in War Savings Stamps.
 Applications to the comptroller of the currency for a charter was made by the First National Bank of Dar- danelle, with capitalization of $25,000. A charter was issued by the comp troller at s25,00O.
 J. B. Harvey of Spokane, Wash. has bought an 80-acre tract near Cave City, and will begin operation for manganese ore at an early date. Tho land is reported to be very rich i1 this mineral.
 A chicken was hatched at the home of Mrs H. A. Nickell at Ozark re- gently without a sign of an eye or even place for an eye. The chick was we'll developed otherwise.
 The Rev w. E. Williams has jus. closed a protracted meeting at Ball creek, which resulted in 47 conver- sions.
 The Radcliffe chautauqua will pre- sent an engagement at Lockesburg for four days, beginning August 31.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

An oil well is being drilled near Lockesburg under the management of Hal Vaughan, and it is reported that indications of gas and oil have been found.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

The Camden School Board has made arrangements to use the Citi- zen's theater next year for a high school, while the new school is under construction.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

Sam Roberts of England joined the marines and is now in France ser ving in company explained by J. P. Harvis of Pine Bluff.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

The annual report of County Ex- aminer w. H. Hughes gives school population of Madison County at g. O59 males and 3,020 females.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-28

Wolves have appeared in the north western part of Clark county. near Amity. Some stock has been killed by them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
SOLDIERS HIT HARD
BY THE INFLUENZA

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.--Approximate.
ly one out Of every five soldiers IN
the United States suffered from IN.
fluensa during the epidemic: Of
these. one in Blk developed pnsumon.
Ia patients. two out Of five died.
This statement was. made By Dr..
George A. zoper Of the United States
surgeon generals staff. In IN issue Of
the Journal Of the American Medical
Association.
DR.. Zoper said he believed that it
IL possible there may be another vist.
tation Of the disease.
Apparently there have been three
visitations. each succeeding one b.
Ing more severe. more widespread
and more fatal than its predeces-
scrs." zoper said. "Considsfing the
gravity Of the matter. II would b m.
wise to assume that We are entirely
done with the disease"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
Start Tomorrow.
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
a. N ~ habis q deoal1a0 .
O1ose q ~ wa1oe beeeee
beooolaoe

We're not here lonS. % lets maize
out say agreeable. Let 10 live veil.
cat veil. digest veil. work vel. sleep
we'll. and look we'll. What glorious
condition 70 attain. and yet.. how vesy
! easy Il 10 II one wiil oaly adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed - iee)
dull and heavy when they arise spait-
ting headache. stuRy from . cold. foul
tongue. nasty breath. Aeid stomach.
can. instead. fssi -. fresh - . daiv
by opening the sluicss In the system
! each morning and Aushins out TIE
whole Of the internal poisonous stag
uant matter.
Everyone. whether ailins. siek or
we'll, should. each morning, before
breakfast. drink . glass Of real bot
water with . teaspooniul Of Limestone
phosphate In Il to wash from The
tomach. liver and bowsls the previ.
ous day's indissstibls waste. sour bile
and poisonous toxins: thus elsAasing.
swestening and purifying The entire
alimentary canal before putting more
J food Into the stomach. The aetjon OF
hot water and Limestone phosphate On
an empty stomach ID wonderfully n.
vigoratins. Il cleans out ell The sour
demonstrations. gases. waste and
acidity and gives one . splendi1 ap-
petite for breakfast. While you sre
\ enjoying your breakfast the water and
phosphate 10 quietly extracting . large
volume Of witsr from the blood sad
ssttins ready for . thorough aashins
i OF al the inside organs.
The millions Of people Who ~
| bothered With constipation. blllous
|spslls, stomach trouble; others Who
]hsve ssllow skins. blood dieorders and
slckly oomplsxlons ars urged % get .
quarter pouad Of limestone phosphate
from the rhug store. This VIII eost
very little. but b sunelent p make
anyone . ropnounesd esaank On The
subject Of inside bathing bsfese
'brsakfast.-Adv. 60 Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11

men that year the advance made wins
only 20 per cent: while u year later
the emergency situation created by
the war led Secretary Houston 10
suspend temporarily the further car.
rying out Of the plan. II am not un.
mindful OF the difficulties which stili
exist" he says. but under tho cir.
cnmStances II seems unwisc TO surth.
or derer action on this important
problem"
Regarding the authorization Of
t've'ysar permits Secretary Houston.
after noting the fact that the stock
men have from time TO time urged
the issuance Of such permits. not sub.
je't TO reduction except for violation
OF their terms or 10 stop damage 10
the forest or range. m a means Of
establishing the livestock industry,
goes on to say
"On several Of the forests applics.
tions have already bssn' approved
for permits during . five.year period
subject 10 IN annual reduction Of
five per cent 10 provide for the iasu.
ance Of permits 10 new settlers. In
addition to such reduction ~ might
ae necssstry 10 prevent damage to
the forest.