davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19

of the Non-Partisan league. Mr.. Foster
is a former resident of North Dakota
and is familiar with the operation of
the league in thaS state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19

Bachmatseh is 100 miles northeast Of
Kieff. Konotop is 25 miles east of
Bachmatseh. Klrsk, the capital Of the
province OF that name is 100 miles
east of Konotop and only 200 miles
southwest of Moscow. Charkoff is 100
miles south of Kursk and $50 miles
northeast Of Odessa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19
loath to destroy it.

|loath to destroy it.
The fleet is awaiting the arrival Of
the social revolutionary officials who
refuse to ratify the peace treaty and
who are now en- route southwark from
Moscow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19

Don't tpks yourself too darncd ser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19
Are You Still
Young atHeart?
Then Why Look Older
Than You Feel?

Every woman is as young as
she looks, so why let sentiment
or prejudice prevent your keep
ing youthful as long as you wish2
Not long ago many women
would not use face powders or
cosmetics. Today, most women
know their need and use them.
This is equally true of the hair
restorer. Thousands of women
keep their hair dark and youthful
with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-19

STATE OF OREGON, County Of Marion. IS
L T. W. Hazard, cashier of the abovenamed bank, 10 sOemnly swear that
the above statement is tme to the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. W. HAZARD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day Of March. lsIs
JENNIE BEST, Notary Public.
Cereet-Attest; Ny Commission Expires June 20, 1926
Up ROGERS,
I. W. EYRE.
o. s. PAGE, Directors
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
PRESIDENT Q. KS
 CONNECTICUT PLAN
Approves Of Extension Of State
 Defense Council Work

Hartford, March 16. - President Woodrow Wilson has written to Rich ard M. Bissel1, chairman of the Con- recticut State Council of Defense. ex- pressing the highest approval of the extension of State Council of Defense work into all cities and towns by the creation of community defense coun- cils. This plan of community de- fense councils was proposed for the entire country recently by the Coun- cil of National Defense. Connecticut has had the plan in operation for )nont11s There is community coun- ciI in every town in Connecticut
 Some of them are known as town committees of the defense council and others have been reorganized into war bureaus, a local organization representing the state defense coun-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
WILSON PROMISED TWO SHIPS DAILY
Senator Fletcher Believes That
 Will Be Output by May

Washington, March 15.--President Wilson late yesterday discussed the general ,shipbuilding situation with Senator Fletcher of Florida, Chair man of the senate commerce com mittee, and Senator Ransdell of Louisiana, a membe of the commit tee. The conference was understood to be the first of a series which the ~rpresident plans to hold with mem bers of the committee, which has been Investigating the shipping s1tu- ation for many weeks.
 After listening to the results of the senate committees inquiry the presl- dent was said to have expressed sat- isfaction with the outlook at the present time and agreed with Sen < ator Fletcher that the nation should produce from 3,000,000 to 4,000,0 900 tons of shipping of all kinds this year. MT. Wilson was understood to have expressed particular interest in the reinforced concrete ship launched on the Pacific coast and to desire that the vessel receive thorough trial because of the short time in which this class of craft can be turned out
 Senator Fletcher told the president that a ship a day was being launched now, and that all indications pointed to two launchings day by May Some shipyards were handicapped, the senator said by slow movement of steel on the railroads, and the president promised to inquire into the advisability of greater priority in the movement of this material.
 Chairman Hurley of the shipping board telegraphed the builders of the 50O0-ton concrete vessel which was launched successfully on the Pacific coast, to report immediately what were the prospects for laying down additional hul1s and what time would be required. An early test of the new Ship was requested to settle remain ing questions as to her strength and behavior in a heavy sea. A report on the launching said that the belief had been strengthened that concrete con- struction could be depended upon.
 An i'm portant question remaining to be decided before concrete ships will be approved by government officials, is what will be the effect of salt on concrete and on the iron reinforcing
 Four concrete ships of $500 tons each have been authorized by the shipping board as an experiment, and designs for them are being com pleted. One will be built at Bruns- wick, Ga; one at San Francisco, and the others at yards to be selected later. If the 5,000-ton vessel, whicf was constructed for private owners proves successful, the smaller size will be abandoned in the future b3 the shipping board and perhaps ever a 7500-ton craft constructed
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16

cil that is formed along carefully thought-out lines and is qualified to handle the work with greatest eff1- c:cncy.
 President Wilson evidently wrote similar letters to the chairnen of all statc councils of defense in the coun- try His letter applied especially to those states which are just beginning community county organizations, but because the Connecticut State Coun- ci. of Defense built up it's organiza- ton on these lines from the very start, it will be especially interesting to citizens of this state to read how highly the president regards this type or organization. President Wilson's letter follows:
 Your state, in extending its na- tional defense organization by the cre- ation of community councils is, in my opinion making an advance of vital signifiCance It will, I believe, result when thoroughly carried out in weld ing the nation together as no nation of great size has ever been welded be- fore It will build up from the bot tom an understanding and sympathy and unity of purpose and effort which will, no doubt, have an immediate and decisive effect upon our great under taking You will find it, l think. not so much a new task as a unitication of existing efforts q fusion of energies now too much shattered and at times somewhat confused into one har- nonious and effective power.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
MOTHER OF THE REGIMENT .''

Boston, March 16.-Mrs. Alice S. Weeks of Boston has been officially voted mother of the regiment" by the Foreign Legion of the French rmy after more than two years of devotion to the interests of American hoys in that famous organization, 1t was announced today at the head quarters of the Home Service for American Soldiers Abroad. She be- gan her mothering of the Americans fighting on French soil after the denth of her son Kenneth Weeks who joined the legion early in the war. In 1915 she followed him to Paris but he was killed before he could obtain q furlough to visit her.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16

Tt is only by extending your d ganization to small communities th every citizen of the state can reached and touched with the insp, ation of the common cause. Fl school house has been suggested an apt though not essential center { your local counsel. It symbolizes o| of the first fruits Of such an organi1 ton, namely, the spreading of tl realization of the great truth that itl each one of us as an individual up| whom rests the ultimate responsibl ity. Through this great new organiz ton We will express with added cd phasis our will to win and our conI dcnce in the utter righteousness of o| purpose.
 Sincerely yours,
 WOODROW WILSON,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
AMUNDSEN IN NEW YORK,

New York. March 16.-Roal Emundsen, discoverer of the Soul Pole arrived here today to lecture
 American audiences, especially tho| containing persons of Norwegid descent on behalf of the America and Entente war aims. He recent made a tour Of the western front. H will talk here and in other citi under the auspices of the America. Scandinavian Foundation. He said visited the war zone on the sugge ton of George Greet head of the COT :nittee on public information.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
POLICE TRANSFER FUNDS.
PayrolIs and Protection at Municipal
 Farm Causes Shortage.

The board of finance and taxation held a special meeting last night and Chairman P, F. King of. the police commission, with the clerk. Joseph McGrail, secured a transfer of funds amounting to $1,800. The sum of $500 was transferred from the sal aries account and $500 from the Central Park appropriation.
 Chairman King explained that the police commission has been obliged to overdraw it's account, the super numerary payrolls amounting to $2,- 300, and another $70O was needed to pay for last summers protection at the Municipal farm.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
that his wealth was very probably more than $1OO,0OO.0OO

that his wealth was very probably more than $100,0OO,0O0.
 MT. Stillman was also chairman of the board of directors of the American Red Cross, and advisory counsel. After remaining several years in France he returned in last August to resume an active connection with the National City bank, of which he was the largest stockholder. He had turned his Paris home into an auxiliary military hospi- tai. In January, 1917, MT. Stillman sent to Jules J. Jusserand, the French am bassador at Washington, his draft for $2O0,000, payable to President Poincare. of France, to be used for the relief of children of members of the Legion of Honor whose fathers had lost their lives or may lose them ''in the service of F'rance''
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
DAYLIGHT SAVING
 BILL PASSES HOUSE
Millions of Dollars Expected to Be saved by Setting Clock Ahead One Hour.

Saved by Setting Clock Ahead
 One Hour.
 Washington, March 16.-The Day light Saving bill went through the last legislative stage when it passed the house late yesterday by vote of 252 to 40. It is estimated by experts for the government that millions of dol lars will be saved In fuel in the seven months during which the standard time shall be advanced one hour. It would not be necessary, speakers sad In the house, to have Lights burning Tn factories and places of employm ant during the period of the advanced time from March to October, and this would effect a large saving in coal for illuminating purposes.
 The bill provides that at 2 q. m. of the last Sunday of March of each year the standard time in each of the five | zones in the United States shall be ad- vanced one hour, and at ? a. m. of the last Sunday in October the stan dard time of each zone shall be set l back one hour. The effect of this is to start and close all business activi- l ties an hour earlier than at present ] This will give opportunity for recrea- 1 tion and outdoor work and activities 1 long before sunset after the close of 1 business.
 While the strong argument ad- | vanced for the step was the saving of ! fuel consumed for illuminating puT- 1 poses, agricultural experts and con-
 servationists asserted that men enr- l ployed in offices and factories would
 have plenty of time, through the
 earlier closing of places of employ : ment, to work their gardens and 1 thereby contribute to the food supply
 of the nation. The bill, as 1t passed
 the senate, provided that daylight
 saving should start on the last Sun ] day of April and end on the last Sum-
 day of September, a, period of five
 months. On representations from pr.
 Garfield and MT. Hoover, who pre-
 scented the saving of fuel and the con- servation ideas, the house extended the | time to seven months
 There will be no opposition in the
 senate to the acceptance of the house s amendment. The bill will be con-
 cured in by the senate and go to the
 president next week, so that the plan
 can be carried into effect on March 31
 next.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
CLAIMS ARE SETTLED.

The council claims committee met last night and awarded $1O0 darna ges to George Kinkade for injuries re- ceived when he fell on the walk near the High school. A similar amount was voted for Mary vlevmlo, who suf- fered broken wrist when she fell at the corner of Spring and Union streets and $3o was recommended for Augustus Loranius, who fell on Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-16
INSURANCE MAN LEAVING.

James M. Parker of Stanley street, for q number of years the Prudential Insurance Go. superintendent here, was rendered q farewell dinner at Walsh's restaurant last evening and presented with a, fountain pen by his friends MT. Parker has been trans ferred to Bridgeport as assistant superintendent of the office there and is succeeded here by John Carol of Hartford
The Little River news., 1918-08-07
New and Novel Campalgn is Meeting
 With Success in Staie.

Little Rock, Aug. 6.-The Farmers Giva-a-B -Bushel War Fund is spreading like wild-fire over the state. It has struck popular chord, and the .ondest hopes of the promoters seem assured of realization.
 County Managers have been appoint, e. in every county of the state excep; the counties Of Clay, Izard. Pulaski Newton, and Van Buren. These va cancies will be filled soon.
 c. K Elliott, State Director of thr movement, has opened an office in the site house. with 9, force of stenO- graphers, and s putting on compre- hensive campaign that is already meeting with splendid results.
The Little River news., 1918-08-07
BRITISH PAPERS PRAISE U. S.
In Editorials on Anniversary of Brit
 aims Entry Into War.

London; Aug 4.-America is ac- corded warm praise today in newspa- per articles, commenting upon the fourth anniversary of Britain's en- trance into the war. All rejoice ill the latest news of continued vic tories at the front, and join in ex- pressing belief that the tide hss definitely turned in favor Of the ai- lies.
 The Manchester Guardian says:
 Broadly, and as far as we can sec. the period of the wars duration is to be measured by the speed with which America< develops her strength
 Tbe Times says, commenting upon the kaisers decision, that ne is not frightened by Americas armies: .He knows, and his military advisers know, that their decision seals his doom''
 The Daily Telegraph says: We have seen the power of the United
  States, speed is beginning by land and sea. which is death for German mili- tarism." The Westminster Gazette says "We enter the fifth year of the war determined that whatever may come we will win g victory for all that civ ilization means The adhesion of America gives not only strength of arms to the allies, but it guarantees that we shall not fall below our orig inal purpose to free vandalism from it's menace"
 The Star says: "The tide has turn ed, but we must have no illusion. about speedy victory. Nor need we have any anxiety about sudden dis aster."
 The Evening Standard says: "The allies enter the fifth year of the war in an atmosphere of victr y. Even faint hearts must see that the tide has definitely turned against the powers of evil"
 The Globe says: "The allies are filled with the justifiable hope that the end of the struggle before long will be in sight"
The Little River news., 1918-08-07
YOUNG LADIES-ATTEaTiON!

To the Young Laiics of Little River County: The Woman's Committee Of the Council of Defense has charge of the registering of young women be- tween the ages of 19 and 5 in what is to be known as the United States Student Nurse Reserve 25,O0O are needed in the United States and 39o is the quota for Arkanscs. It is de- sire3 to register young women who will promise to hold themselves in res :siness until April 1st, 1919, to be assigned to training schools in civil ian hospitals, or to the Army Nursing School to begin course of study as : student nurse. That is, the regis rants simply agree, if called upon, to take up training to prepare them selves for the profession of nursing nd thereby assist in winning the war.
 The officers of the County Council of Defense are much chargrined to see he young lcdies of our county prefer ring to burn gasoline in six cylinder or even a Ford rather than some use tul work which would assist in win hing the war. This criticism is not meant for all Of the young ladies ill the county, but only for those individuals to whom our attention has been called and to which the same applies,
 Each member of the County Council IS requested to make survey of his ocality and ascertain young ladies vho are eligible for enlistment under his call and insist that they register 1t such places and time as may be des- ignated by Mrs. Bowling, Chairman of .he Woman's Committee of the County Council.
The Little River news., 1918-08-07

failures are due to negligence, but since this is the law and also war measure it will be inforced to the letter. The failure of few will bring to nothing al4 the efforts of the many who are dipping regularly. The work is now so well organized over the county that a failure on the part of any individual is at once noticed, and there is no way in which the law may be evaded
The Little River news., 1918-08-07
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un- healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly prove the digestion, and act as General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off dispe the worms. and the Child will b. in perfect health. Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Little River news., 1918-08-07
FAILURE TO DIP
Thirteen Have Been Fined by Local J.
 P. Court for Not Dipping.

Up to Saturday thirteen had been fined for failure to dip cattle by the local justice court. All cases are be- ing handled by the prosecuting at torney's office, and all cases of failures to dip are being promptly turned in. It is thought that in most cases these
The Little River news., 1918-08-07
WIS S

LOST-Tall light bay horse, black feet
 tail and nlane, reward $15. Gone 3 months, left on May 2. Catch him, look at the end of his tail, flesh part has been cut off. Notify E. c. Choice, Ashdown, Ark 1t advt
The Little River news., 1918-08-07
v WANTMD:-l0O TIE MAKERS:-Es

cellent location, schools, several years work. 10000 acres virgin timber. Come to Ar.ey, Arkansas, IA mi e East of Texark3 na on the Cotton Belt Railroad or write, Dorsey Land & Lumber Company, Artex, Arkansas. St
The Little River news., 1918-08-07
w (

STRAYED-Light gray pony mare, left Aug. 2, heavy in foal, round bump saddle marks, bobbed mane-Notify Ed
 Roberts AshdoWn 2t
The Little River news., 1918-08-07

FOR SALE-Good milk cow--Mrs
 Hallie T. Payne, Ashdown, Ark. 2t
The Little River news., 1918-08-07
WIS s.

" WANTED-two furnished rooms for
 light housekeeping, three ill family Apply at News Office If
The Little River news., 1918-08-07

fNR My residence in Ashdown
 Apply w. w. Thornton, Conway, ArG Box 226. 2n
The Little River news., 1918-08-07
W.S.S.

Wanted-Stave bolt makers, timber
 near Red Bluff-Llllard Johnston. If
The Little River news., 1918-08-07

a- Jno. McClinton was here from JeWel { Tuesday.
 J. w Strawn was here rom Jewel Tuesday.
 John Waldo was up from Millwood Saturday.
 Louis Hart was in Foreman Satur- day morning.
 P. E. Williams was down from Fore man Monday.
 R. l.. Boyer was in Texarkana Mon- day morning
 l.. T. Bizzell of Lockesburg is visit E xxn the city. &16ill McClelland was up from Red 8luff Saturday.
 Fred Schirmer of White Cliffs was in the city Saturday.
 Few Holmes has returned home aft Pr weeks visit at Ogden. 666 cures Bilious Fever.
 A. E.. Waters of Foreman was an Ashdown visitor Saturday.
 Jim Sutton of Ben Lomond was trad ing in Ashdown Saturday.
 Miss Mary McDowell of Ogden was ] shopping in Ashdown Monday.
 Miss Lens Johnston spent Sunday iil ! Foremsll the gacst Of friends. 666 contains ssc alcohol, arsenic noi other poisonous drugs. adyt Frank Rhyme of Ben Lonon1 va, rsding in Ashdosn Saturday. A. L. Fomby and family of Miiiwool s notorej to Ashdown Saturday. J M Weatherspoon of Oak Hih was rading in Ashsowa Saturday. < Book Phillips returned Mon jay from visit with friends at Camden. < Mrs. Jemie Wiliiams let Sunday for visit with her mother at Foreman. H. c. Hodge of Arden was looking fter business in AsadoWa Sat9c4ay, Misses Kat:lccn Ict4nd an Louise z oats spent Tgsssay il TerarAana Leon Mcdowell Of Ogden was at ending to business in Ashdown Mon ay.
 Dr. and Mrs. Judi and family Of eytonville were stos ping in Asndowc .oraay.
 Rev. c. s. Wales will begin revival eeting on the second Sunday night a. 1nore.
 Mrs. W. l.. Phillips and chii7-4n re- lrned Sunday from a visit with rela, yes in Fulton.
 Judge J. s. Steel, wl,o $ delegate to e constitutiol convention. spent lnday at l.o-nc
 Jesse Pickens and wife were here cnday the guests of Mir. and Mrs.
 w. R.ayburn.
 A letter was received from Fred ayes Sunday. He is still at the me place ill France
 A. F. and Geo. R. Steel and families t Sunday for Hot Springs where ey will spend their vacation. NOlen Turner and wife were here nday from Camden visiting the lat 's mother, Mrs. Josie Potts. Miss Hazel Wood who has been ,iting Miss Lavada Cobb left Satur- y night for her home in Missouri 366 cures Headaches, Biliousness, ss of Appetite, or that tired aching ,lfng, due to. Malaria or Colds. Fine nic.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross Johnston of reman are visiting the formers par t's, MT. and Mrs J. I. Johnston of West Side
 5hAs. Watson of Tyler, Texas, and
 son are visiting MT Watson's cou- o. D. Turner Mr. Watson formerly sd near Ashdown.
 diss Lena Johnston left Monday Int for visit in Houston and tnge, Texas. She will probably be ie until September 1st.
 Irs H. w. Robinson, formerly Mrs mic Short has received card from
 husband announcing his sase ar al in France. He trained at Camp svie.
 H lev. w. T. Sullivan closed his revlv- 1t Arden Sunday night There was immense crowd on the last night meeting was the most successful held at that place.
 7. II. Phillips and family, R. E. Hud- 1fon and family. MT. and Mrs. Grow Cobb; MT and Mrs. Homer Welch
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Locke left lday for few days camping on Lit River.
 m. w. M. Crowson of Mena and
The Little River news., 1918-08-07

''H BARGAiNS--All of my city property
 for sale, easy terms.-H. G. Sander son. If
The Little River news., 1918-08-07
-W.S.S.
Gfrong Withstand the Heat of
 nor Better Than the Weak

r6crlo who are feeble and younger people -, VIII be strengthened and enabled to 6ho l6Geooaip1 heat of summer by talk rS oko hlood and bullds ID the whole sys- Eo cna cen feel It's Strensthenins, Invisor-
 VVCs
The Little River news., 1918-08-07

fO!: SALES milk COWS and calves,
 cows now giving milk, at $75 each. if sold at Once-L. P. Beck, mile NE of Ashdown, Hicks road St
The Little River news., 1918-08-07
Yours truly,

A. D. DuLeney, C,Iairman of County Council
The Little River news., 1918-08-07

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- riching the blood You can soon feel it's Strength ening. Invieoratine Effect Price 6Oc.
The Little River news., 1918-08-07

FOR SALE-S0 acre farm, miles
 northwest of AshdcWn on public road, 59 acres in cultivation, 25 acres fenced off for pasture with 37 in. American wire and 1 point heavy Barb wire. Good house and barn. Good wire fence all around. 34 mile from school house. ] mile from church. Henry, AshdoWn. At
The Little River news., 1918-08-07

For lndigestion, ConstipataSu -
 Biliousness
 Just try one 50-cent, bottle of EAx-F0S WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommendedto the public by Paris Medf- cine Co.,. manufacturers, of Laxative Bromo
The Little River news., 1918-08-07
GIVE \ BUSHEL

W.S.S
The Little River news., 1918-08-07
x x x <: x x x <: x x x x s K K x: x; x x x x x x x X X
BARGAIN COL J MN

x s. x x x x x x x X x x <; x x x x x x <. x x x x x x x x x x
The Little River news., 1918-08-07

MSS